v
- .(Tl miili1tmtlnftMli TftT fflM MDQ
ai i.i . nH.u.innaninH tiv tlm niinie of thf
author: not iieooseiir.ly for jiul.heat.on. inn
its an evidence of K'l 'ullli on tin' part of
t),o writer Writ" only on one s.iln or the ).u
per. He .mrtioii..'rlycr.ienil i i;lvlii;rmuiii
an.l dates to have the letter" ua-i f.fc'ur
blulu ur.l ii5.ut-ut-
VEILED SPIRITS.
''Wliem do the nngcli dwell?" you ailc. Whr.
lierc ami xll around
-Arc miulMerl.it; htilriLs, clothed in HtratiKc dls-
jful'H foil nJ:
Know them in rout;li mid homely forms. In
rude-1 KJirnienti clad,
Jtctr.iiiihix men from evil ways, encouraging
the Kid:
JjHtk I.cculy under lmiimii ...icIH in every
Hinuij.'. t prie
.Ami see lieliind the tliltft- d.Hiii
i.o uti tuiKel'ri
putieut iuce.
Took for litem In our humblest homes; in
mansions. too, they dwell.
The household hiiicHk which our eye liaxo
never rv-cn too well.
Whll" looklntr o:f ular to hce Home spirit
ehtthed in piide.
.And never rccuxiiUtutr once the angels at our
side.;
Yet there the Heavenly tenant lived in some
familiar form.
And there the wiert! uijk.-I fire kept home's
utlcrlloii-i warm.
In Held nud highway. hou.e and street, they
I;ul tratlier round:
They tre.id witti n-cury hearts anil feet theeold
and Mony t,-rrni!i(l:
They shiver in the wintry winds; they buffer
t;rief and pain:
1 he woi k w ith iiever-eeonlntf toil in mirments
poor and plain:
And jet. withul, tiiey do their work o! l:ind-
iii-ris and of tni-t.
And cultivate the Iluwerjof Heaven in iiucou-
KCiual dust.
The mother who is dally vexed by thoughtless
words i on h iy:
The jKKirer hrotlier, whom you gr.eve with
M-irnuitJ by the way:
TSe little ones, in tailored j;arb, mj carelen'Jy
pas-tec liy:
The weeplm; oiit-fl. whom you regard with
heaiUaml c.cl.'dsJry:
All JhuMj who itUler in their Hphere who bear
homo ot hor'.i can ft
J.l'iy lie the angcld that for you areKhlnliig uii-
n wines.
Ah, ln.k not far away, my friend, into the
ili-t:uit sides.
l'or tlio." wlio thickly gather "round in home
liest di-gu-e,
WIiomi hp.iitn miuihter to otirn in kind and
s.mpte ways
Whose prehfiicefanclillesyour ills and biees
all your (lays.
fif lorlli With uakeuel eye and floul, and in
each homely lai-c
The true b.jjn manual of Ilciivcn, the angel
pnti -nee tnu-e;
And cm-diiiig out thv blinding pride, thy
eagerness lor jielf,
Co Join the kiudlyspir.U, and an angel be thy-
m:I1.
IiullnmijittlU Jount'il.
KEMINISUENT.
Dill Nyo'8 Rocont Addro39 to tho
Wisconsin Press Association.
I :im Mire. Mint xvhen you so kindly in
vited mo to address you to-ila. oiidid
not anticipate :i lavish disp'ay of gen its
:md go.siuio.s. I accepted the invitation
because it ailbrdeil me an opportunity
1o meet you and to get acquainted with
yon, and tell yon personally that for
years 1 have been :t constant reader of
yotir valuable paper and I like it. Yon
are running it ju.st as I like to ee a
new.spap'T nin.
I need not elaborate upon the won
derful growth of the press in our coun
try, or icfer to the great power which
journalism wields in the development
of the new world. I need not ladle out
statistics to show you how the new.spa
p r has encroached upon the held of
oratory anil how the pale ami silent
man, while others sleep, compiles the
universal history of a day and tells his
n-ighty audience what he thinks about
it before he goes to bed.
Of course, this is but the opinion of
omu man, but. who has a better oppor
tunity to judge than he who sits with
"hir linger on tho clectrie piile of the
world, judging tho actions of humanity
sit so much per judge, invariable in ad
vmne? 1 need not tell you all this, for you
-certainly know it if you read your pa
p -r, ami I hope you do. A man ought
to read his own paper, even if he can
3iot indorse all its sentiments.
So ncces-ary has the profession 0f
journalism become to the progress and
'di:ealion of our country that the mat
ter of establishing schools where young
men may be fitted for an active news
paper lite, has attracted mmv. attention
and discussion. It Iris been demou
n .rated that our colleges do not tit a
young man to walk at once inlo the
ae:ivo maii.igement of a paper. lie
should at least know the diilereuce be
tween a vilo.outciupor.iry and a (Jotiiic
acoop.
It is diilieult to map out a proper
course for this .student in a .school of
journalism, there atv so many things
connected with the profession which the
editor and h s statf should know, and
Jcnow hard. Tho newspaper of to-day
is a library. It is an oncvclopa dia, a
jioerii, a biography, a history, a proph
ecy, a directory, a time table, a ro
mance, a c.io book, a guide, a horo
coj:e. an art critic, a political resume.
: vutltum hi jwrco. it is a .sermon, a
-song, a circus, an onituary, a picnic, a
.shipwreck, a symphony in olid brevier.
:i medley of life and deatlu a grand
aggregation of man's irlory and his
.shame. It is. in short, a" bird's-eye
view of all the magnanimity and mean
ness, the jos and griefs, the births ami
tloaths, the pride .ami poverty, of the
world, ami all for two cents some
times. 1 could tell some more things that tho
new.spaper of to-day is if you had timo
to stay here and your business would
not suffer in your absence. Among
others it is a long-felt want, a nine-col
v.mu paper in a live-column town, a ly
ing sheet, a feeble effort, a linaucful
problem, a tottering wreck, a political
lool aud a sheriff sale.
If I were to suggest a curriculum
for the young man who waited to take
n regular course in a school of journal
is uC preferring that to the actual e
perieuce, 1 would say to him: devote
the tirst two years to meditation and
prayer. This will prepare the young
editor for the suqirise and conscpieit
temptation to profanity which in a few
years he may experience when he tinds
that the name of the Deity in his double
leaded editorial is spelled with a little
g. and the peroration of the artielo
is locked up between a death notice and
the advertisement of a patent mous
tache coaer which is to follow pure
reading matter every day in the week
and oeoupv the top of column on Sun
day tf.
Tio ensuing iivo years should be de--voted
to the peculiar orthography of the
Fnglisli language.
Then put in three years with the
-dumb boils, sand bags, slung shots and
tomahawk. In my own journalistic ex
perience I have found more cause for
xeTVt over my neglect of this branch
than anything eise. I usually keep on
my desk during a beated campaign, a
large pauer weight, weighing three or
lour pounds, and in several instances I
1 ae found that I could feed that to a
Coiistant rea i my valuable paper
instead of a retraction.
Fewer people lick the editor, though.
-. han did so in years gone by.
ilanv people in the last two years
have' gone across the street to lick the
euitor and never returned. They in
tended to come right back in a few
moment, but they are now in a land
where a change of heart and a palm
leaf fan is all thev need.
Fewer people are robbing the editor
now-a-days, too. I notice with much
alreaih. an intermediate course of ten
vears "should be given to learning the
typographical art so that when visKors
come in and ask the editor all about
the office he can tell them of the mys
teries of making a paper, and how dc-
liiiipient subscriber! have ire mently
been killed bv a well-directed blow
with a printer's towel
Five vears .should be devoted to a
.study of the art of iiroof-rcad'.ng. Jn
that time the voun?r totirnalist can per -
feft himself to such a degree that it
will take another live years for the
orinter to uniliT-lri'id hfs correction
I - - -.
:ind marymal note-,.
nlea-ure. (Jnlv a short time a.'1'j 1 1 ollice. or o, c jtihl twi-: tae ta.l o: t:te for tno i'N'inocraLc nnrtr or fie nun- ' ot -w iorK. ano r.t en r. misourv. ot i.ni.-r ;sn.i mu m
noticed that a burglar succeeded in iron gr.iy ini:l. and t:ik trie el-va'ir. jr.j t.rtrv dav. 'Ine itepubl.carjs of IJost-fi. m tw.ih-tanding the protests of wur ;u ; urn. A lare awulr of h,,nn' s ltM9t'
journalist, and after a long, hard strug- tflo..i a year to run it. and .t came . .T h w to i:i.ag.n.-. ought to l.e s.xti.t:ed u,th lh,. pIwlBK ,, Uon beforv U timd ,h '"'V0' T . USU Rfttl -
gle. the editor succeeded in robb.ng out -ix daysj.m the xvee. no Kiatt-r .ii in.. im uo. i...iy ,. "JU1 ' the ample recognition they haven-o-v.il f'.,u, . .,, w,...,r 0-h l mShs- -Twu Bl-uU.
hh. what the weather va We took the he xaade to insure siie.-e.s. ihe r-j ixi t!il. n.tl. tioa of ivIir,un :i,j urt fnr .nS up o. .hII tn. Imu.r s rn hnrcr urk, ml , Ufn
Aft.r tin. urinwri-cfiiirii. tn.inned out As.oe:ated i'reis news bv teleL'raoh moal of :i"ari every one of the many and t'le atuoint:uent of vottnir .Mr. s nt t!w cs. rbe spr al ber: ot urif- nlm uiUinxi'Jia ... ,-. .
Fifteen years should then b- devotetl man who is trying to siipp.y a 'oitg-i 1:
to the study of American politics. -1 want. There v:n one conductor in par-pecially'ivil-ervicu
reform, looking at I tieular who u-ed to go away into the
it from a non jiartisan standjioint. If j foot-hids shooting age hens and take
jiossible, the hist five year should be ! our cablegrams with him. Tiii tlir-w
spent abroad. London is the place to too much strain on in-. I could jii '-
go if vou wish to 'et a clear, concise ; at what Congress w.ii doing and make
view of American politics, and Chicago
or Milwaukee would be a goo I place
for the voun" Kii'dish journal st to go
and study the
oI:tieai outlook of
hngland.
The .student should then lake a medl-
cal and surgical course, so that he may
be able to attend t con'ttsioiis, fraci-
tires and so lourth whi-h niav oec ir to
hiiiielf or t tin: party who may come
to his office for a retract. on and by mis
take get his spinal column double-leaded.
Ten years should then be given to the
study of law. No thorough, metronol-
itan editor wants to enter up.m fie
.- r r .
v.
duties of bi.s profession wit'iou know-
itrr the ditletvuee between a writ of
'S . . . .,
vHtnil'tuiu.-i an I other st les of prolan-
ity. He should thoroughly undecsta-id
the entire .svstem of American juris-
prudeiice so that in case a nrlioruri
should I reak out in bi.s neighb iriiool
he would know jut what to do for :t.
The student will, by t :is time, begin
to see what is required of him, and en
ter with great zeal upon the further
study of his iirofe sio-i.
jie will noiv'eidei upon a thcologi.'al
cour.se often years and lit hiineif thor-1
oughly to speak intelligently of tlie va-1
rioii creeds and religions of the world, i
Ignorance on the part of an e Jitor is
almost a cr.me. and when he close., a ;
powerful e lilorlal with the laurliar i
quotation: "It is the early bird tnat
catches the worm," and attributes it to
.St, Paul inst-ad of Deiiterouonn, it
m the us bhi'h for the pro'esion.
'i he l.ist ten years may be pro'itably
devoted to the acipii-it 'in of a pi.ic
tical knowledge of cutting corlwood.
baking beans, making shirts, lecturing,
turning double hand-springs, being
.shot out of a catapult at a circus, learn
ing how to make a good adhesive
pas'e that will not sour iu hot weather,
grinding sci.zors, punctuating, capital
ization, condemnation, .syntax, plain
sewing, muic and dancing, sculpm r.
etiquette, pro-o.ly, how to win theatlee
tions of the opposite sex and evade a
malignant ease of breach of promise,
the ten commandments, every man h.s
own footer on the llute, cro piet, rules
of the prize ring, rhetoric, parlor
mag:, calisthenics, penmanship, how
to run a jack from the bottom of the
pack witho it getting shot, civil en
gineering, decorative art, ca.sotiiiniiig.
bicycling, base-ball, hydraulic, botany,
poker, uit-i national law. high-low
tlack. diaw.ng and panting, faro,
vocal muse, driving, breaking team,
lifteeii-b ill pool, h nv to remove grease
spots from mst year's pantaloons,
horem inship. coupling freight car-,
riding on a rail, riding on a pass,, feed
ing threshing machines, how to wean a
calf from the parent stem, tea dung
school, bull-whack ng, plastering,
waltzing, vaccination, autopsy, how to
win the :u.eet ous of your wile's
mother, even man his own washer
woman, or how to wash underclothes
so t- a. they w.ll not shrink, etc., etc.
i.ut time forbids anything like a
tho otigh list of what a young man
should study in order to fully under
stand all I h.tt he may be called upon to
express an op nioii a.iout in his actual
experience as a journalist. Tne re are
a thousand little matters which every
ed tor should know, such, for instance,
as the construction of roller composi
tion. Many newspaper men can write
a good editorial on Asiatic cholera, but
their roller composition is not tit to cat.
With the course of study that I have
mappe I out. tho voting student would
emerge from the college of journalism
at the age of ninety-live or ninety-six.
ready to take oil" his coat and write an
article on almost any subject. lie
would be a little giddy" at first, and the
office boy would have to see that he
went to lie I at a proper time each night,
but aside trom that, he would be a good
man to feed a waste paper basket.
Actual experience is the best teacher
in this peculiarly trying profession. I
hope some day to attend a press con
vention where the order of exercises
will consist of tive-minut'j experi
ences from each one present. It would
be worth listening to.
My own experience was a little pecu
liar. It was my intention at tirst to
practice law. when I went to the Rocky
Mountains, although I had been warned
by the authorities not to do so. Mill. 1
did practice in a surreptitious kind of
a wa. and might have been practicing
yet it my client hadn't died. Wheuyou
have become attached to a client and
respect and like him. ami then wIpmi
without warning, like a bjlt ot electric
ity from a clear sky. he suddenh dies
ami takes the bread right out of your
mouth it is rough.
Then 1 tried the practice of criminal
law. but my client got into the peniten
tiary, where he was no u-e to me i.n.in-c-afly
or politically. Finally, when the
fludge was in a hurry, he "would ap
point me to defend the pauper crimi
nals. They all went to the penitentiary,
until people got to crilici.ing the Judge,
and imally they told him that it was a
shame to appo ut me to defend an in
nocent man.
My tirst experience in journalism was
in a Western town in which I was a to
tal stranger. 1 went there with thirty
tive cents, but I had it concealed iu the
lining of my clothes so that no one
would have "suspected it if they had met
me. I had no friends, and 1 noticed that
when I got off the tram the baud was
not there to meet me. I entered the
town just as any other American citi
zen would. I "had not fully decided
whether to become a stage robber or a
lecturer on phrenology. At that time I
got a chance to work on a morning pa
per, It used to go to press before dark,
so I ahrays had my evenings to myself,
and 1 liked that part of it tirst rate. I
worked on that paper a year, and might,
have continues, if the proprietors bad
not changed ft t aa vniB paper.
Then a company incorporated it-elf
and started a paper of which I took
charge. Ihe p-)er wa, publL-hed in the
son th y called it a stock coin? any.
-"" w "-'J - -
You eoiihi ome up the ta.r- inui tho
part of the time, and part ot the time we
rehe I on the i'heenu morning papers,
wmen uo got oi tne conuueior on uie
' earlv mjrn:ng fn-:riiL We got a great
many special tel-gr.im from Watiing- Clexelaud t' e fir-.t President who h.t crs a,.d mud bo e hil tall made lower prt.B d tae -.! am) )Mt. renin
ton i'n that way. :tu 1 w.ieii tlie freight venturetl U remove or -upeml Terri- htrjr promises. Pew of them han t:n .i th- ur:sc Hy early fall pUw-
i train got in iaie. I had to gue- at what
j Congrewa doing :nd ti up a column
of telegraph the iCst I co.ild. Ili-re
was a rival evening p..per there, and
.sometimes it would -end a smart boy
1 down to th-train and get hold o! our
. special telegrams, and "sometime th"
conductor would go away on a picnic
ami take ourt hexetiue p:m -r with h. in.
All the-o tiling are an:.o; mg to a
i up a pretty re.ul tnle rejiort. Imt foreigji
j powers and reichatags and crowne'l
i head and dvnatie alwas mi ve I me
"1
i oil cm look over what ( ongre-s
did last vear and give a. preltr good
i gue-n at what il will d th: ye tr. but
you can t roiV on a dvua-ty or an "lice
J ino'iarcia'in a t'ail state ot preservation,
. It may go into ecc.tvc .session, or it
may go mo hani;ruptcy.
Mill, at on t t.me we ued to have
eonsiderab!" local new to hi! t with.
Tli
North and .Middle Parks for a
while used to help u out when the
in iilng camps were new. Thoc were
1 1" days when it was cons uere ! per-
I e .1.. ?. . i -il ... (... i i . i
fectly proper ti kill oil the Hoard ol
.Supervisors it the r action was distaste-
.a....... a
, iu .t tnat tune a new camp general-
j l locate I a cemetery
;o dtu trv. then the boys
mi wiot an
would start out
to lind a man who-e nam": would rhvme
with the rest of the vere. Th-se w re
tlie da. when tne ci'iiieteries of Colora
tl ) w :: still in their infancy and the
ong of the s:-sh ioterwas h -an! iu the
hi'id.
Sometim s the Indian vouM ond u-
i an item. It was g-ncraby :n tu-i
obituary line. Willi the Mo-i. on the
Nort'i and the peaceful I'te; on the
South, we were pretty sure of some kind
of u w during tne summer. The park-
ued to be occupied In wlute lncii win-
ter.s and Indians siiinui-'r. ..Summer was
. i r...i i.. . .
re.illv the iilcaa;ite' time to go int
th': park, but the I.idians had been in
the hahil o! going there at that s -s m,
and the' were o claim sh that the whit"
man couldn't have much fun with
them, so thev dee de I they would no',
go there m the .summer. Several of out
best subscribers wen: killed by the
peaceful Utcs.
There were two dally and throe week
ly papers published in Laramie City at
that time. There were between two
and three thousand people, and oar lo
cal cuculat on ran from on bun Ired
and litty to two hundred and lif'v.
count;ng dead-heads. In our prospect-
us we si.ueii that xve witil l spare no
expense whatever in ransacking the
Unix erst; for fre-h nexys, but there xxvrc
times xvhun it xvas ail xxv could do to
gel our paper out on time. hit of the
express office I mean.
oi of tne rival editor used to write
his editorials for the paper in the exen
....
ing, jerk the Washington had-iiivss to
xx-..rk them oil', go hv.ne and "xvr-stl
with juvenile -.Iic m h. family un. I
daylignt and tln-n delrer Irs jiajie.s on
tiicslieit. It is not surprising that tlie
grc it mental strain incident to this life
inatle an oht man ot him and iivi' a
tinge ot extreme sadness to the funnv
I know that " said he -but it U not
r..i,.i tii. ii, s.ihj in , um, il 1. inn
the material liat I am talking aliout. It
is th good-will of the paper.
xxe nau a r.sing voung hor-e-thiet in
Wxoming in thoe day xxho got into
iail by some fr.-ik of Mistice audit wis
J ...... '
.so odd for a horse-th.et to get into jail '
that I alluded to it editorially Tips
l.,...it.:; 1....1 .1: : i..'i"i.: 1.
nuei-w.ti ii.to . sioi"lililc(i llllliseii
from the common. x-nl":whor.e-t iie-.es
nf I.i.- ;..,. 1 .....:.... .. l.. ... ...1. ..
r t
column of hi paper. i the strde atniit thedistribut'onof plae-s ' ",l '""1 -" " " peiiiteiiujri t b.in.x it Ul,j!trat on ie,ier txvoimp-irtant eon- ") b- part utilutr u-mI m .-
Inan unguarded moment, this man ' "a d.recth due it defeat in the C'm- inZsI..in;1;:;;,,;!;;;1;;;,' ..deration.. Howexer th" t,irv anx '' "'"' I""1 " "r railr thaft
wote an editorial once tint 'ot all his gr' onal elections of lsv. and tinailv u if ouJ.l mak. ki.oi.n w .. the k:m .w . mil,.r i.ix boid. the mt nmdu on of '".. ng m xo..rlnnoF th tH r tin-
subscribers mad at him. amf tile same ' tin- Iresidentia! contest of lt. The ;!:l;u!i!;nVtV.r,,""" llT"; Ztu ' -' ' oxer wide ar. as this a.rtunm mil ; ''"- '... in pmt. frn tt...
afternoon he came around and wante.l plain tnith, taugiit ox all past history, ...ne reni.xiri.Ii in the H-i,itentMr unicnoetf- ot i e a bar to .itrlx p!owug of all 'rtCl "' "mr '?' rn:nrd ifcrni n
to Mdl ids paper to us for sio.mi'i. I is that a partA' i-made xvi .iker and not r Hum ixvo j.-ai. but fir lent ..: t.ar nn.:i, ltende I for ..."nml gr.im. lor .U-.d th.' rralm rf IwhI. u b- .afedi
told him the xvhol" outlit wasn't worth Wronger by tne distribution of patron- . jCnKiA ."' wheat t i aldufh -nu tl. tor lo nl - "" i i; M l i
ten thou .and cents- a, re. The hope ot ollic" move many. ! euli till Ins erttli. lie Im.l no enaituile to ..,r!..r tin. cn.n i. miuii tH- Ih.LUt. iu u mi-T" winiml .udwlgenr-r in ! 4
....... . .,, ...-. . . . . ( i - -.-" --- ..,.
.. in-. ...ii.- ... -.ii.ii iiiium- 111011111, .v .--- - ciue mhs tin oniv itrhP-o i one His icu-.
kind of lull I'lress. eight d iy mouth. He ' ' t:"'- L yield to the demmd of' w.,s p.r ihela.t tenmp. ti. mot vi..f.-Titu
rarelv smiled but, xvhen lie d.d he had t'.e hungry xxolve of partisanship xvho 1 oiitf-Jenite i-iiLikhioh m the .south. it
to hold the top of hi he-id on w th both : fcrround bin., ami sxyeeps axx-iv f:.ith- I w . j '"V?. P-i-tbi.t hUiini
io ""in un, iojioi in in .10 on wan ijoiii -,.,..,, , , , ' , , ,- .... I er enouv'li In N'irth ' anWItiii to :;lx-e U eon.
I, .....I. 1 ..........1 1.... 1 . ...- Till olllel:il lie the linmlreil iImiK' the ... . .. 1 ... . ..... ... .,
...11.1-. t 1 fJlll. IllOl'i lllili I iSllOKC 111
'.
Kor txvo or three months I didn't
know but he xvouhl drop into the otlice
any minute and criticise me. but one ,
day a frien I told me t.iat he had been ',
hung in Mont ma. Then I lega!i to'
mingle in society again and duln t have
to get in my coal with a double-barrel
chant s clerk in llrooklyn. I inarrh'd
young, and my wife, xvho is s tting
there now. with the reputation of being
as good a fanner's wife a there is in the
county, made just as good a mate for a
hard-up clerk then. Like many young
couples xve had bought lurniture on in
stall
HOC Ol fl... ,,.., fnr n,.l,.r ..... I... . IllilU .IMs
- 1. .- . 1 1 i- --- Tn.ti.rt!. of i.io-oi .. ; .. I,.,... Ti,.. '"" ""' ."ni" conr. in oes n mi- ire- of t he iuan is sxveter man nai w " , that a.--trai" a ii i.mx tain
might criticise me xvhen ho rot out ol trength ot piupisois ., .mm. I he , .f.m, f s,,I,,rflult iwn.T . nom n- "," .,..'. ;... ..n..P. ni .,on . . . . .- V
jail When he did "et oil' 'i"iin he -rt -hoxxs that its profe-sioiis of de- xiou, h-h 1.- niirniwlv m.lii ... reee w ixv: ,1 httf. pn.i.-n vlUr will oon ,iatn tftgv "ntmu.H dnrmj Um
sf.te.l that he would sTinot me oil's "h S'ne'fi refonn were .simply cheating Th.-estom or tie-iopu r n-nt foriiim. in- result in teadi ng th" colt to dr n milk . ,,ott .ia o i. .Im.... ih imfr-ri.
.uiMiiuiii n ..onui snoot nn, mi s ju . ... ,, ., , ' - , ih-l of the esteem In which lie w h-ll u a ,,i;i.. i.,,. iH. .ireful not UiH Ji'm i..-..f n.,m..iuil f,.l',..,tf ik. .J,.,.1
bit friends advised me not to have hi and fr..uduleni. If th leom f past s.ntherii het... w. , ,nl'y know,, ,,t , r.wlil... but b. . .1.. xui not v i. m t,u ifiiiuU.'U-lr luU.,n tb- rwl....'.
blood on tiiv hinds ind 1 took their -id- h.-torv aie not xvhollv misleading, the .li.st. Tien It was ,,.,re..t that no nnn f.r a too much at a Utne A half-pint h If pht ma; . b i.q. tfai t tJi
v... . .. I l... v i..", ' . t i I result'will !" to promote the defeat both ,1"zr-" i'nr ,."l,J " 1 ,n VJ"' ' lXr Au "" 'l't- siitlirii-nt for a colt two ..r thr.T t4aw r lt- duuBftnui..N. dnrn) 4-
Xice j.o I liaveil t got a partlCie of hl "M1" """H- lopromoit uu uin.ii ooiu a,, he.in vmlm rej He wh. bnr.rl :n J t i i , . -.. . n lw...L. 1-, r.. .ft. .. .
i.i.... i .!.. .r... . ' . ..f t ... i, ,,oi ..f fi.u i...f.. v x ...............'.-........ !... !... divsold. but the rat. m should if r-- mtrru' U . t. iimit'r oi vital iniiHir-
o.oo.i on enncr oi nix iianu-. ' " ....f ...... ... ,i.c j...... . ... . ... . ..o.s..-(..- ..rnriTi, i--n ...-. .
shot rnn :inxr more. t . . .? ?.. .1. . i? . to t.etrax his cimrvli. bat -o xvere
tVr I. -i t .- oi sianoiug iu tue couniry xvno are uis- " - , t i i .i I- l.-lti-r for a colt man cow mu. w.mi i u jy m no r-iert tjn itH:i.U.tj. xA aI-
After that I was alxvavs conserx'ative . . . -.i .. i . .- r many other xxho hax- bnred tlie :., .. ..,.! , i n . i . . w i
:..,.:.., i ,i ,-i . . satistted with the Administration of ..t,:,i,, .. iiu,. ,,.,:, ,,, riic" mtjuncts Al-r th- eoi. ." fofdngall nJ,Hl pourt.hmnnt. Sb
in : elation to hor.se-thie-.-es until xve got ., , ... .. . "hatchet and becorxnj trie citizen of , ', , , ,,. . n.iv hoM lt n . . ..i t. .
the report of the Vigilance Committee. lM-nt WelanU. The New 'i ork &0 ,-nlteiI Mat hmrr. no . "7:. far Tl fr h c.ill SS rZVZi ?'2 ' ll VJ
-I'ccktSun. ,"". hich is well-informed, .say: "It matter what tb-r penonal .piabtie. or '"T ' ' vV n 1 l n. m,' ? 1 r . 1
would K amistake to denv that there bow they mar havV work-J to ben.-it J Zul Tn ?!'?? Tl VllZW '"'
. . rs i, t i !.- -.i t .i w." . . ; , :. i Ktipat io jt xxoiilx!. lt wei lo aim aoni ruling wl bxn.l lit.. tnr ri g oi-
Shrewd Mrs. Penuckle. fa ,.r,.f,m,,l d.-atfaclloi. with thv t.-.r M:.ir. m nl .mmw.nl.,1 In. ' ,., , .i,,.,, nth.. w.. . ,. h.. ,r. ,1 -....a. ..,.-
n".' L ountv. ! w:is mee :i u-hic hut. learn in a few hours soent anion" the bered for liLs .-olifWar-hirx UPst anil x . ' I ,. ., . . , . . , .. .. . . .
- J . ------ , ., - . . l,fn.jrtnm" Z1HXI 11 :ne m iihi i e mat I Xml . iiOi i i.tf.-
llments. an I we xvere not able to pay him anSilvkat 'iWainc. Vor the rank , in -cences. of pxsi foilies and muton
tlie sums as thev fed due. hvcrv- .... :..-. i... ., . ... 1... i., r. .,..- .. ...-.r..;r,rF ...rrti tr. ,aiA
all
thing seemed to be going against us.
and our little girl xva. s.c.T. xxhen I came
home early oue Saturday afternoon anil
found crape hanging to my door loH.
My heart xx-as iu my mouth, and my
tears choked nie as I met my wile.
"So dear itttle Minnie is gone!" I
aid.
'Minnie gone? said ray xvife. Oh.
no- lat the sheritFs mat xxill be round
in a minute to seize the furniture, and i.
thought the crape might check him.
"It checked him. He halted hi wag
on a dozen yards away, xvalkcd on tip
toe to the door, examined the crape,
and went softly away, afraid, appar
ently, that some oue might hear h.m
.Minnie recovereu. ana -i few days atter-
" . .
xvaru l scrapeu togei-aer enough money
." r--: "v- ""'. "r. ". l ';'uui" u
installments since. .. J. Sun.
A Connecticjut gardner prevents I
the attacks of ir.sects by the use of mos-
quito netting, and Hate that :t py&
bim to 4o so
PATRONAGE.
Control of .,,7, nn f.IrmrMof
. Wek.,r., m,trd of Nrrr.,Btt,.
t-i. :ii : .5 ..
n; jWiHas.-r-nnw. : " ""'"'
rclorm. i, grinding out pain w ,risT-
faithful internal revenue officers, wi
remarkable efficiency i coniesed
whosj
Lv
;ne jire-e
watuing.
:nt Admiuisi-a'iou. L- anotht
It is stated, t io. that Mr.
fir al .1
let s! p
Imb'is. ("earlv lie tiroiioscs to
t s! p no opponuii.ty of rewarding his ia- b--u inaoguratiii. ,-x :hev remain gr ui of tho s.! , t it gornl chnr
'ends and Us;:;"- :h' " pullic erviee for n'lt in the edld. and the b'eak winter . t'-r. All tha remains, thvu. i u
fr.
parti-an end-, liis perform.ince may
ell stagger (':. u-Jervice reformers,
It inu-t appear to tsietu by this time that
t-ii i- not the s,,:t i,; Adumistration
;J.y prof - d t de-Ire. 'Iheyarenot
'ret't.n-r th" i'r: of non-part s:n service
tln-y wanted, it is true, thev are t H
told by organs which .-e m to have
parted wi'h g od i'i! and self-re:, ect
' i . i . ' ..'II .. A t -
v.iien lliev iei Kiiti o ii ijiia .ii.
Cleveland "that the nominations of thou-
sands of p.irtv workers are nn-relv "oe-
i-2.sK.nal m . aki-s. l.u: thai t e niiiise
ih vot'on of i y President t
rei..n:i l
displace i in the cho'ce of iialf r
irepublieau offichi's for reP'nt:o
a do.-en
on. o- a
doen .Mugwumps tor ::
ppointmeut. or
' in the selection of a lew such einiiieur
bi.s i.e.s me, as Colic tor Ileiiden. tool
of Ii.tliert O. I h mi-ofi. iSsit m-n who
i i i ..!.. . .. :...! . .
iii'iig iiuir-s. jie.ii.s .him vi.-ji ii.iiiti i i
the coiisiileiatiou pipi.ie al i.'V- know
that the Preside., : su.n. tr.int.rm- '
i::g the jiublic -erv.c into : ;u.n ma- i
chine. s hat .s to m the ie,:i:.-' With .
this great army of p'eked worker. im-
. ported a; public expense, and c .ntrol-
'ing clerk a:. 1 contracts and local in-
liuenee. is th-!J, ;; li an party s,ire t
ocuetca'eii ' i.eiov reaching tnat con-
i.. r :. i i . ... 11 ... " : i
m j. . . .
elusion it womd be well to coiiaide
i lew hi.storic.il fact-.
......
J him cars ago tii.- l.epuohcan jiar-
' tv liefeated in almost every Northern
Mate the )emocraic jiarty. when it
was intr.'ii he i iu all I'h' office-, had
w.th il ::'! tii conservative eh incut or
.society, ai.d knew how to ue official
power for the frau Ju'ciit ends of party,
a the coffie-r' n.'tur.tl at on paper
had jto d. The Ueniocrats went out of
otiiee With t! te-l'.Mg that the-, would
ii-. er get in a .rain, so nrtc': had the
rded up n the power of pair nage.
Yet only tx.o car. later, when the IJe
publlcaus he'd the ollice, and had all
tlie i nthiis a-m ot liie uarto h-l them.
hc Dcir.ot r.it ma.ie nc!i resnarkabh
i ....... :.. .. i! . i. . .!..... .t..,.. . !....
' gains in a!! the Northern Mate
.ii.ii
if
, the Mint i had been at that time
iip-
! porti g rt elllon by otmg iiiste.ul of
s.'iootu.g. t. e result won. (I hae he "ii
tat d to I.i.' iicpMblii an Aomiii'stratton.
The ame exp.-ih n c has foliowi d the
il.asli'ih'i.ion ot patronage ever since.
In even ,a-e wIii-mii in'W .tiiiiinistiM-
t'.iei has ni.-. te ma-iv change
the re-
stilt has t.eeri a Te:tt los of imu'iT to
it partx. ictor.es near the en lot the
war insured the triumph in ltil. Then
lamethe u rcu-'erof Audrexv .lohiisou u'lderlyu.g the outward expressiwp ot .,,1. a,j ,t ,. ,ad ihe sueii cd.ii"- w.n
t the Demoi rat. um the xvho!e-ale weicoine. or rather a cohlnes.s xx Inch i tcr's r.i.iis and tnt xxouid u.ell.ov and
iis. or pat ouage ail over the country to
help th Democratic par y. Kepubiicaiis
w-e. di-niaxc..'. There was great fear
mat ine pari." xx-.is go, ugio pc swamped,
I ,t the '.'cpni'licaiis gained an over-
whelm n ' xi.-io-y iu the Congressional
e! -ct:o i . and their x ictorv in the I'res-
iden.ial elect on following xva exen
more complete and overwhelming than
Air. L.ucoiu's had been in bs(!4.
nut i..,' us.- oi paironage py the i.e-
publican partx soon brought it defeat
again. It b irc.v ret oxered fr mi that
defeat in Is7i".. and the inauguration of
t.ie Civil-Serxice obey bv a liepubl.can
toii.v-. i:i.:.H' il M-diimTlortiif con-
test of Is. mi. ISut tint victory had hardly
ocen xxou xxnen ouarreisHO ui wie ouiec
again began to weaken the party
'lesi.-nt Qexeland :iw thi c ear x
.' f
or 1'
(Vended to .see it. so.i.e time ago j
w aniuiuncen this
'"- """r l" i'-l
lh' Ige-
Y. t the ijuality of til" m. til is
-hownbythe fact that although con-'
.-: i .1 . . 111 i
wn" ' (I th:it :l ,crt.un conr-e would I e
damaging to hi partv. and nlthougu he !
h:id s.,!,.,miI oleibrell b rnelf not .,
1 -
take the cour-e bcc-iu-c it xvouhl bo
.!:)ni.l"ilic to the eomitrv lie .evertlie
V -"-" --..-.--.- -.. -.-..
....... ..... .1.... I. ... I.I
noxvs that
pre ( line, i
Tribune.
DISGRUNTLED DEMOCRATS.
i i.o.l l!.Mion. for I'rrvUiiir- I)niiixTtl-llU.-itUrartlnu.
Senator Kiistis and Vice-Pnident
Hendricks -..re not the oniv Democrats
rank nnd hie of the partx And the
reasons for the dissatisfaction are plain,
Mr. Cleveland recog.iies no etement
of h s party except that wh.ch assisted
in securing the nomination for hun. To
th1 element he is gnitetul. and .shows same jontaneoiis appreciation of prac
that he is -o. Xet, he is grateful io tical lrJr to develop .n rv-ourc and
tne mni.arnniru u-lin l,..t.,... I in. .L.,1 lfi ttorwil.. fbif it sVirwVTs (if tnnrhj! -l-yil-
illlll ll.V lli lll-O.FO l'.UL, 111.- ils UU 1V1I- I
sidcratlon He si,.nisrt believe that "
thev had t. x-ote for hina bocati.se he
xx-as the nartv nominee, and he ha- i
id
re
small t auk. tor tu m.
Hut those who gave their time an
monev to advance his ambition befo
has been booted .nto a big office, and
.. : .:-.. .- . - - t :.. ,. i..-f..t ..;.i,,. o;nt-rw.f , mir, wian-r kit i.i ijfiji j .... ...
uic U01U.11.1..1UU ail.- irnajuci.. .fi. ui- io. ., .wo wi niw.-tiu. laj.u.k.. t? .lK4 la iM) -r UHi tort.
Manning ha Kn rewanle-1 xvith a No bloo,ir shir, will W war.ti. and '' J r.-coo.aiMH! it r .-. . 7J1 7
CabinetVst5oo. rnael Vilx-s who. tiivnr w.ll M no triable in .Irtrl., A ,rtf tdk moninrnmft mh bgh:. or tW . jja .i
it xvas piain. leuied toxvard Cleveland , a thoroughly amicable feeling vrtrr na.Mitaon to the graia rUE. mil Lo ?;, vA. ToswJn;, rm9
while uresidicir over the convention, where m the orh towani th.? nih mv: rcae uaztuc. t. r-u-e:m atit rs.nrg. R-ftX !
the Payne bolt aga'nst Tliurmaa in above cea to lc, xvhen the n'-gro-rs
Ohio has ivn duly acknowledged by , arc permitted the nght- oi cklzeah:p
the selectica of Mr." Whitney for"Secn- . th same as white men. and when at
tarv of tk. Xaxrr. The South, wtich ' U'ffiDts to rerain rwhtical suDremacr
mnnnrlrl Vait Ynrt tMniliilifi Ikmu.
.--- 'f mr. . - -
olidlv. has been -enerouslv runn-
XieTCiL - mc Jine of j,
been observed in reference to th-z sec- j
0nd-rate and third-rate appointmenVi.
tnrMjtTnen.L
M:. Jud I and tiencral Black, for in- f
-Mance. helped to keen Illinois in line
for Cleveland when tbat astute gentle- .
man. Alderman Cullerton. tried to
I tiaiupvue tvue VAiu.cuuxMi ui uvuun-k
Thev nsve not bii forgotten. 'Ii:'
Indent ha made it apparent that hi
'1 t!"r-v l' u Ional tni mU e-.en
- - r "".' ' "
He ha- not he-itat.d M mak-apjmt-
rai.Bt, d red l. Huoer: l. Thoiipvoo.
j I?e ch(r.
Hi t the Democrats who are ft out
In the cuUl haxe p.-rsonal feel. tigs s
well as the Pre !-nL Tli p irtv lead-
t-ii tiiiniteti. , ll -in rraric rr -ul.m.
' day-are approaching What hare tly
tramped in tlie mud of a hundrvd pro-
ee-spnts for? Why dd tlier bear
tordes and IVinocrat'c banner and
h.(i:: ;h m -vrs hoar-e? Thev had
heard t eoiir-e of the C.il-rnitv
!xw; but were thev Hot t Id that
wa a humbug, and that there wis no
, iutention to ai-id' bv it'
' i ''... ..I. ....r .. ..:. . .....I 1 ..., . ,.
. -. ti--..tnt "- miih.ii n-i iu
, (leorge il! am (. urti i-neoirigl the
Ie.et that i.e would le a President ot
ui'.ivKHiiim'i -rmmi. iih ii" i ow
aiMut it vo luM s.uw troiii their pmnt
. .... .. a. a" a a .
of view, bu; there i no doubt in m
iii.nits oi p.tie-ui, i'a'iiaoie iemo.rar
tha li- w.u make a c -an i', ot ail
;.-e the tirst
ear ot his own term has cpitod.
Ltwa'jj J ntmnf.
,
I i.C n.-ioun.
C.NE .REASON.
The I'.-i -.i-lt-n; .mil lii.irlii Il.itrnl
I lie N'urtli I.JT I lie st.iuli.
ot
... . , , ,
gr. at deal has peer, said about the
wrong of coniinu ug to wave the bloody
s.iirt in the faeeoi" .he con piere I Miuth.
. j. , either a mmuLr
-
.
tl
flfititr fit ti ittiTi r !.. i
torg.e.ies
o. Hie p::s.. j, , uie groumi tna me
C .1 . . J l..a .
outiicru j.eoole themele. who l.l
ever.tli'ng when they lo-t their
'Vau-e. ' and who na'.e een reason to
cherish animosity. wer ready to extend
the rigiil hand of feliowJiip to all
Northerner who ma go to ti.id a home
among them, to forget the p-iU an I
Iie only iu an amicable present. To a
ceitain eaMit tins assiiiiipi.o'i is tru.
I he Wide-aw....e Iiimiii men ot tt.o
ou'h iceognize the tact that an in
tiison of Northern thri.t and enterprise,
ither with or w.tnoti: e.tp t il, i wuat
. neceary to deve'op the n. h re
source of that pait ot the cot.utn.
Hack of this, howexer. is a si uluueui
that makes It-elf u It in various xx.tys.
and which
can not be ignore 1.
:n.s i. no i hup:. one reason
xx ii y the tide of emigration does
not set thithcrxx'nrd more tro:igiy
at the present time, lor there arc
opportunities lor money-getting, xvlreh
-i
can not be oxcr.ookcd or neglcted. nu
, lc.s some dr.ixvl:icL evi-t. iinn-r-itn!
enough to render a home in the -null
d'stasieful. It is a xx ant of cord: tlitv
ihe cause of this, that make, itell
ap-
parent iu a la k of co-oper ition iu the
uudeitakings of Northern immigrant,
mine heart oi tne people i-.eif. i a
warmer apprc Mition and greater en
thuiasm lor a man xvho hate the N'orth
and carries mi a wordy xx-ar again t v
since no other is possible than for that
one xv: o xx-orks for the Mulh's present
, improxcuicut in a ma'erial xxax. An
evulenee ot tin i the cae ot .xir.
til
' dolph Miotxvt 11. of North Carolina He
. xxa. a brave Confederate soldier who
i would not Mop lighting xvhen the xxar
, xvas oxer, but lo.ned the Klu-Klux and
, made all the troiinle possible, lis aft-
I er career is well described by the
.ni rpvr t:
j He with ('tin r sh arrcte.1. ir'isl.isir. li
, .... .....1..... ........ a ...tl I.
"ei.ei.u ..-um. r.i in m. nr; i-t... i am
.M,,.,. ,.f ;,.r I, runt .li-.itl. Ii- uti). . in n un.
UMi:itlt jnrrhu' met .l t-iiii co-d .l.t.riitl
is a reason for he- Mho. it t ie le-ro tlieuli.ii- iiuik.u wh ni"iirii
...me regard to hi- E"1.':! .V"" n"u ,lav H,"twHl ,""','ir " !"
The niun wh ni:ute ltmrti .1 by Ins lnipri-on-
"'' "" ieisMnbl liimfirn a manxr in
M'"r "us mi:oi.i,,e-:i;,im-iitnl iM-.otmL Hi
readers were reiieii.ted almost eerv w...k ..:
ii sinterimr for mhiiIhth tr.tili(F..Fi Thn
C .ini-tll.lt vr. re rej-.rl.-l 111 tlie N.irlhcrn
s;.,., ...... r.-r..t,i,rl.-a 1. ... m.. 11. ,,l i..p?.
Fffll Cl illllt'OII ' '111' CT.ll U-S the lllt ellt
in lliU n thill lie knew. 11 lid ttie Soil t TII
...fu...... .mi r-. ,.l.f.. -,,, . .-- r - in.- 1.-.I-
e i'i''iiihu p i.'iii"iui ...o. ...,,. ....
...- ....... . . ... ... .......1 U. ...!. ... ... , ..
ten atHiut hlin. and art nF-fati.in htt t-fi
ifi
u
foml to r.-eeiM- juiPlli siib-cripcun
erect n monument to h'tn
There could beaothiagbnt thi man!
pr.-tstent atid varxmg hatixl of the
iNorth that o enb:ir-il him tond all
other-to the people of Xortb f'nrohna.
True, he xvas brave, ht-nue in h:, rcfual
bune I. 1 acre xx-a no siu-i .'eep gr-r
over h.s death, and nothing is heard d
a Monument to his rneniorv.
lhe Amrwnn may -ll say
"Xow. if Xrth C and i showed fh
...,V-. .U". - ...sft. I'. ,-fc- v ..-, . - .- .,- ..
up wnth the world woald b of -oroc
avaU.
And what t true of th.-xt Sit-1 tru
of manv other. IVnaj. the a: of
thVa.p.n: apparent in Keorgix an i
she Is develotang her indu-tnV. and
xvhen such things as are des-mb.!
hr iinnpi!inTi mMn; m itiiImI Th't
- a.--.-.... mm -v . sf s,- .
coadltioa of thinirs eem to tie mik-
;ng hsMe si0wlv. and meanwhile the
-orta na. a ngnt to cnutns and retst.
with all its fore, of reason, wharrcr
with l it fnrr. r.f ninn irhFor.r .
unjustifiab! in the conduct of the
Southern people, not in anv smrit of
revenge, bnt in that which" animated
the orth when it fonght to preserve
;uk vu-uu. xnug gumc .
FALL PLOWING.
oriBlrrr,t l(ir,rn,whnrB.,fr.,..i th-
rrtici n,.,,,, of th. w..rk.
, '-'" -
n. -.,. ,.t ,'.tt ..!..,..,.. if liim
,Uf l'' ' ' "" -
ir.U'SI OiUr 111 iv-
fM .1 :-..! ... n. i in.i i....i.i
iii I'.'Miu; iv m i Ni.ni wir -
fc r - I.ng t mI! grnin or tt i'f
ihe tn-riil-on of :h- tnl Ihe lj.H
in . . h i two-fid rtnolii4t.a t tho
m; r otct n vfua-r nr nno tku-
j'!tue th"
rerrntetl
th l-t I M urfet tilth.
he b-st eH,ti:Mns :,.r -nij!!
jin nud g. a., Umi sn! mtnt havw ctt-
s d r.t:.e s. u!:tv. wt a hn usiu.-
Tued ottd.Uoii as to the Mrf- . JTt
r, ... Iu'.. a n rule, on el a nml r!r
loam h enrly rat h r thnu tw jdow
in. and. after th Jst ot .vp.embt
xved b no njjar to mh a djriH:
.. ....... .u, U.. , ....' . .... ,.f !.. ....I.
i m iM.riu inv ir4vi ii .- pin .-
u ngrapletnent .n tie spnog.
Aao..T cl.i of fanners rrfiKH t
iimw u:ti i me ini u"rs mni.i
euo ig.. to teitil r the j . twstt ni.. an.t
?o the i.irrow hi!1 pa.. iu well d .:
tegrati io:t(ittio:t ir.m ifietttoziiDman
I c-:is. pieme i. mttrh nnnbi
tune i oftea t l. th" ptowmg b.Ng
s.niet,.e l i.-ei! i late m ihe season
that th- re.ui rwl .uivs can not l
ItT'ied oy.t ho lut'wci'n dr and mH
i . ii . i , :. .....li i ..
i.iii i ii in it 'niniBi ik" ihit ii ipirsv
lu ut te .ni. N ltr n disintegration
is eoreer.H 1. the (all plow.r.g i ru igu
amiwiiif"!!.".. i.impv iu . iro:n rs
Um lin, r.ie 'ueathenwg wdi t
t.r mo.v t- feet .haa t the sou ;UMtl.
"I he la r rains w li thoto'ighli sjJmt
the whole, and the wia-fimfnt eiaa-
on and br-ak.ng down iv fro-t w tl
'' -" v .-... . .. ..,-
tU( ,ur WU (J U wk m l
M,. lliri.u v.-.Il do .t when tin. ami I
a hied value to the sod w. II "tuih war-
r.i.H the outlr.v.
Mill .tfiol cr ehixs w.ll
not puiw in
the uutuni for barley, tl . o- ei.ra. It
is tn.e that thee crop ntjw r ft
ground, but a light spu,g plotting fullv
lit the gnni'id tor the :w tir-t !rmin.
an I a -pnug ph.w.n at just uch depth
a
ll, t to turn u. tne tiiinel-Hiider
st;i .! leaxes the soil for planting in iv
tar ! tt -r c tudttioii than :ismi ,t s nge
spr.ng pi ixxiug. This spring ,ovin s
do'ie ut rapid ra'e. coititMir 1 U th
d -i plow ng ot a compncied -ot.. and
I'll ilie tanner, csju-e al.'v in spr.ug
se isoit- of liiitoxvat'd cither, keep.,
a'e:; of hi xxork and (eei n inel n.i
i.a'ion to plo.v uis land xv ,eu t.o xveu
Iu f ic . the giiMtc-t g .in i in wet. un
tox.ud .pi.lig xveall.er
t 1! :.iioth. r ci.is of ui"li refuse to
;l -.x laic in the autumn uu'cs the soil
i i.i as good condition to plow as when
n .t suns xvoiiiii oakf ii. i u senon
;.,....-. '..t tl... .......i.t .,.,. ..r.. .I,n..n ..
I a'.-" in the autumn the un h.is not
j.i.w. r to oi;clx drv out :md bake the
pulxcrie the xxhole The action of
frost is to e;.an I am mo -t sub-twice
thr aigti the exoan on ot the water
,.:, lined in the act ol trciviug. Hen, e
,.v,rv pmticle ot u I. xtIici. xve or
most, under the action of tr.t exp ind
indcp.-ndentlx ivii of the other, mid is
ti ti ii'udeis;l 1 ght and ponui. ,ut in
pioportiou to a capictx to .! orl
m,,i t-ne 'Pie xvotiderful expaiis-xe
Illol t'lt'c
pi .xx i r- oj ei.p -i anis and sin eiax xxiu
therefore caX be .smi xvhert we re
uiemlier that -iu h od xvdl tdsor't
moisture ot trom th.rtx percent, up t
j,,r: j.f cent f tln-V xxi-bdit Tlds
pp.p-rtv of grat absorption . !.u (
vd ic in brirpng the -oil earlier m nir.-
di. ..ii in the sjning ti an n .anl !.
',t oiilv exai oration I t oner. but
I
mi
the . io;.. h- 'ft" TriOuM..
YOUNG COLTS.
.n r;xp.-t-f viiio Ki-ffimiiifiiiii Hf- t'.f oi
.,,,. xiuk i..n i.fii..
It sometimes, hajipetH that the mate
of the dam i .put' la-ullic cut to pro-
mote lu-.ilthv xigorous growh hith
xonii-foul, and oceisiotiallx it l-eom.-
.,",,,,
necesiir.- to ra.se a lout etit relv luue-
'" - ;
pemicnt of the .Lam. In fl. tw t!
iiF'-t possible nd.uuct or nbttiite for
the m. lie of the ilam H cow i miU. It
.... ... .1.
-ai........... ......... ..... ....
.,.,..,. IU a. V. ,..-Of II .O. 1.1 fc. al .,,.- 111....
...
pott.-i. often not ! tn.in -it tlme a.
dav. th" idea. l".ng to gix the colt
.. ,. ft. I lb 1 . ... .. t .
reallv all U xvill droit, but to feed -o
often that i: wdl not re iiir vv niu h, aggra.aV 1 wl ntu-n reuder. a-n-atatiine.
A th" co.t groxw older Um , troJ.,b.e by urh imtAtii-i. Ut avil
amount vlpauM li-increa. el. nd gm. , ch it i nsr-r;. to d.-efd oU.l
xr:th oni .should I added a 'ui a f.x.l eren milk, tvlmrh -dili rt-
th' eolt i-old enough t eat No mtioa i
not :ainable. t!as"J mat & ue,l.
A .r.ll' nt of flat .! bo.b! with to
fiiiart. of bma will mat" two gel fit
for a ool an-l thi rtw-n isaf nruli'nr-
hi v l alteraat-d with :h - h-r JojL
Iaiisf. it will bo vre.l n afl w.
xvi-.-e. Irrtin Ivk oi aa alma.!-inr. of
miVi fnm th dn-n. or fror scanty an-
tnlHtn of anv kimt. th5 uil i Vwr n
i'-h. u et-T fnpply th- de:"Wcy '
arith a gtod a;Iorjin of jv m; 'n
jnldit.o'1 to whai it geti rwn tfc. U:n.
Th cf&ct ... sch tKn Kki tb-
owth and ec-idit-oo H wowlcrtcj. id
,a. " "VM irhere th .u j i.l!r
The cigarette aB.-aas- ha lcfroo
o gsenI m New York that small '
ign. have bc.-a priated sad an? kept
for ale. which rrad:
No cigareUe
rook-Djr alloWi-d m thl office. Tbe
T-J
sireatest demaal for ttitm conie from
the bank. -.. J. Tncmtu.
it IS COW-U Uiai I0tOn tririi at L2
T. -..-. . . , . .. 1
watering-place hotel do no: dance any i
kit square dancev Thcr say the walu
Qi jn&p are "common. atid thi j
proraiscuou huggto ery uarefiaed.
-' -- -
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.
if thn iWr srardm ra. mUw.
coo,j wdir H k, w Urc,y s T
lrm,r
- ' "' '
- m - ..-.,., , miiw u
.j . .. .-.- -- w-r ,w,rt m ,m V',M9
. i:nar a n- ivr m am .r u-. w
. . . . .
cunn aHHJr. Murtfii t wna , .
tlonr. ihrr-ftrtt. pna i til jfm.
a half )on:l of Kit:. r. tour v," sfttl,
3tw rdl d aimm Wtrr; fcV ,n ..ri..
i ii . . . t-
im ! UMa jtwy uruj.
,ir Yvrkr.
Uiinw(ln IWkisx rWlr
onntf at tarUitie art!, rxn nnol'
corn tvor. M-. thM tlMrtvi r
sfethrr. rwb thriNqrh h r, ui
wnv for m lt enrkiHl i.
f fuU t n P vi
Hour. ! m 9iii.
--Nar!v all th lar vnt tf
geranium wdl d wH both m IW
h..is ant anko. hot th rftiMa
of th Ujrbt Dri mt lw brooch! aM
uu!r el Yh tftmbim iwufiai
Wjfe
whH-h arv pr5 tiatt wttli a sJit hvk "
. .. a-, a. W ...... . - A al .. a
"i !"" " ntrpMa pur uw- u u
- ' t-nt vmi of Hnx.A. ). JAr-
-
- Aothtn mak .. Man pr.itnlr
toaa Iu tind hen b am ol huiear! n
nurlv laid on: and tW arrii ili m t
fverv hf n witnm mils of htut
.!'ertMihl to have a rlaw in tii U
i . . k. i t t i .
- ani . nun .i. -.a p(tia .
arraagtHl matter if' h ha-i ron.Ml
hrr. -C4m Tnnn-.
- - ..nua t akr line an rttt ol
Z JL . Jt Z .-T.
eun of ,hi iuiIL .u..i.t...Mmfi.). ..f
rream ot tart.ir. i,ta te.i-.Miiiil f
will, and tw.. m .. H,m-. U-.n-
e jatint UrtHi-n and i - at
ugar. I har.il rr onw i .. t;
tXKk tjj,, wju . ....,;
.lll'Rr HA 1m ILd ft .111 f .r-
A tjttal.;ne ltotlliB2 T.k- ..u
of en-tin tn,l.ii thrmor fur i-miIuIs.
f iimt.rt,r rt.. a pnnf !! evainli
n I fv.-n "j?. th put iu a !tt l
rati". i HoHer watjc, fjfl.r. Rul;w
m.tf c and ciaMuM!i. buifer . .loth
Kill tie U Mp. bt t!44 too i-lo.- put It
in Hh.-ti . p't IkhIin, bd it hur
thf n itt-n it out .ntvi f dJi. t ck li
hf! eitroit and j-nr it it hurttW
aul in-apge tioxtr. wn'.r. Ictnoa mw!
tad sugar. Ihivti t'rtf tr.
DOWEL DERANGUMlItlTS.
I'l.f llntnr of tlie XIIO.tl.M. mikI It lil
.Nitlllr.tt l'r.-.l '.!.
That the wort form ot frt i m
plaiut re-nit. AU, that difrtlx lrti
eating anddr.aiU tig. tar uioiv t'i..n Sr.iOi
rbmale and .id !en chini of lli
u.mpcrature. cm uti admit of a ff i..
....... ...... ., i.., ... ,... ..i . .,
able do'ibl.
r- tt - ifiwu1 99 W
r,'':,,,, ' "!' 'iiff. Inut r -n-t
chexving. the f(l.ti it narhftho u.m-
b. b lug unprepared to." iS r-.,ful
F.tigc o! t ie ' geitxF pro - fr m ibw
Use of :mpr jH-r IimhI. thai Um lavoig In
the d geuxc organ. lJ( Moo of crwt.W
me I uur je. .r pairtinlty iU-eay Imit.
to .ricgiihmtx in eiilin. t'xi..- . ,it.
And here it may 1 rejoiitk"l tbat it i
rare xhiJe -. many ur- ji 'nl Xwfrn
moiv bx mere t -.!. tbixn tin thf )Hlj;
liieiit :xid eiiseeir'. in tM '.- l.li ol
I heir Io.mI. P. hue do" rejr-i t the
p'oper projMr itrif thrnri ai knli of
lood ued. wlnt th uiajorttf lk t r
mop- ttMxl than lb- y-tii ! Man..
I'hU innv lit partlrtiLtrtj lrn In U"e
um of uie-ttA and tnilt hi a euntrx .n
xxh eh lf(li mi te' had in iiNna-dan .
ordin.intx. it ihh ha th tna:4 ff the
pur ham of tli;- Vut .t h I'lvr
ail. ad ut l ed -ut tnodrti t um thai
n: n'l I fresh fnt t an, aieHH.
r,l
.1.
"' ,H- ,nKrn a n lrr " ' . J
nr on en iHitfu in inqv ..ajini t , a4
the clone; in all:tfi W n mMr m&
.omit it v kj foo-1. nml Iretw. a MM-a-l.
,v,.r..j- ta ntf th. aruCof oFjptm.
Ihuitj;U i. of llv.f ar n ol .b-
jr.tioo. coiiir.t w.tK nbarr Nh-I.
thi-r ian i'V I .p(, U ftttt rmlif
g t"d. ilFaajWig- the- :tmimh ihnt
much ..tvleited food. ti- Om.
iMiwels in n uip- jKir.1 at ilm. irrtiai-
, , , ,, ' ', ..
Ing i-id lullauutig lU-iii. prfmrtiig tltft
UA flr fniJfw .t3ugiimiu and
itiva-".
tt ll h. r. fianrk Aat U.iorv k
.. ... '
,.. ....... -, . -... -.. .-. ....
.1.1. ..Ill r... .MlMl IVT . . .1 f.. I ...ft l F . a I
r
tnnreki .intd Luitiag aar crtidn or iio-
,J --,i iu-A p Jal. the bo4 kit.
.. "a-te ..
th ioM-a.e rhr li l rottUrti!.
for d-jj on takiog l,md ntiirli
par
elrar Ynv of ici fnut a tb uk
tvz'
mth
.-.! frfh in lit jti mmttotm
th thtof -umilar frtki. .Y.vh nlh.
fw-i ith tu. trr tantu toCrWMtf iu.
thr JvowrK 4 m efnai by unnu
vnr tatt-t ,ns, Uj ib- t Ht
t, . .' J. Jf. HunnfurM, wi JUL.
t'ltu.c
Vhen to Oi PoUUwi.
I.-aIW fFotat5' ar- tho fc- .T I?
,!nK a vm a rtp,. tH . fnr.,..!.,
& . m vvzibxz vr .
Vi3A-Ykei.a krmc Tfc-w JJk-iM
vr u carry lfeto iowr. m btwKc thxn
:o Uoxr them t fill thigi o-.lsxr
wimlow. a i ofura prsr-ttCtd later in
the wrfoa. It w aneii ckc-jrr to dig
LWore gra alw-t g-ar lwa
the fOri iVillrM ih, rwutY for 11
- - v
ging a wvm tiw trv-M be eUim. Ir.
i b-i to dlx thm vrir ji tk- iiy xml
' allow th-r Io resuaia oa th gruccd a
. . . .. . ..-.
lew HOttri. Wtii-ft IbflT 4COOUI Iag ZAJLntx
to the IW med tond in a cool. dark.
dry placri tat it i aot ouvtiabi. u
niacR too iay la a siagle besp. Al!
diacd orv lahlrwd potato. hoahl bo
cuBOTd Uom ihm tot. CWoni talrL.
rTTr
r !
4
4
3