The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, August 27, 1886, Image 3
--s. S2 -1 V i. i-;i ' 4 t. '' : THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.! A. C. HOSMER, Publisher. BED CLOUD. - - - NEBRASKA-; THE FLY. Oh. the flr'n a riser early X(i-a-(l)'?. Ami lie makes the sleeper surly With hi lays: JIe is very, xcry fresh, jliid lie hu uu ec lor llcsb To mnuwj. lie' a most persistent fellow Im the tiy: Ton miiy hick the bedstead mellow. Or may try. Tint )ou can not friirhten him; JIe U return with greater vim IJy ami by. IVell he knocF a perfect sleeping From pretense: Jtwl he know-,, when he is creeping. How liini''iw lb your rasre, hut Mill he jroea O er the tlcsh that you expose, S3 Ami through rents. IT he thought that you could strike him With jour tl-jt. Or it ion were up just like him. l.Vl th-siri: I"r the names oi lny ne-n lie lias written with n pen On Ills iiU A J)JEmTLCKEATUI?K. Bomanco of u Fair Pre-omption-ist of Dakota. It wac in lhe debatable land, noar'ard thi- j-le-jiin-ear bn-ine- as a the line w'dch mark-, the common I piece of extravagance on my part boundary of Dakota and Miunc-ota, that an accident led 10 my nequaint- :mee witli 1'aehel Haynes. We were j cheaper than a iwo-daj-T .-iek head in a I'ulhiiaii leeninj;-car, and I had ache. I wi-h you would come and see l,..i.ti friin the lir-L imiire-ud with her 1 app arance, v.hieh wan rather di-tin- "uish'-d, :ii conijiap'il with the other , fa-hion will hae an idi a of the an-1 linuitv of the irannenl which, how- ' maiked her a.s a Vere de Vcn The accident, which in itself hardly deserves the name of incident, caused her to seat herself by my side about nine o'clock, and. to my utter amaze ment, because the Vere de Veres are not a con!idiu .--l, as a rule, to talk to me about herself. I am one of tho-e d read f til creat ures, a prc-euiptioni.st." she beiran, with a frank laii";h. "See my hands, how brown they are. I have been v.-orhinj; form board all summer, car r in"; water t went - rods, for washine;. and doiii": the cookine; forlie men and two women, and I wa- never .so happy in my life." I hac no doubt that my face was a temptation to continue revelation-, for I was intensely intere-tcd and aston i.shod. not so much at her words as the ram joy in existence which ran"; in her voice, wa- written ou her face, and made the whole woman a.s inspinne; as 1 a bird-.soii"; in the morning. j I never meant to do it." she con-j tinned, "ii-v-erin the world. I have - -." - ... t.ik-n fiv oi mvse ii since 1 was .six- teen. Then I worked lor mv bord and went to .school. Then I taught ehool in Illinois- lit l or ixlj" chil dren at a time. That w:t pleasant enough, but after three vear.s of it I i-eeinod to break down, and the doctor said t'u.t 1 niti-l lie before winter. The only per-011 in the world who i)e longed to me was a brother, whoui 1 had not seen for live vear.s. "He was a Dakota farmer, and kept writing to me to come there, but I re fused, declar.ng that one mania from which 1 would be utterly free was the land craze, wh.ch .seized every body who .set foot 011 prairie .soil. 1 should not mv taxes and irroan under a weight of borrowed money to be the proprietor of endless acres. Hut that Mimuier 1 made tip my mind that the doctor was right about my ding in the fall, and it occurred to me one day that the memory of a visit with my brother might possibly be a pleasant thing to take to Heaven, and 1 wrote to him that 1 would come and .stay two weeks "I hardly believe myself when 1 tell it. but I had not been there twenty four hours K'fore 1 had pre-empted the, claim next to his. one hundred and Mxty aeres of land. 1 can't describe it. but I felt like a now creature with the first breath of that clear prairie air and tho first touch of the blessed ground. At the end of the two weeks 1 returned to make arrangements for coming back to keep house for my brother, but before I came again my brother was dead. After that 1 felt that I could not live away from Da kota, lleeause of the law I could not have his claim; he had not paid all that was due so it went back to the OovernnienL "lut I had my own. That fall 1 "had a little hanty put up and hired myself to the people on the next place. Jn that way 1 earned my living and enough more to pay for breaking my 3and in the spring. Every night I used to go over and stand on my territory iniiie every blade of grasps and grain of and, down to 1:13 central spark of fire. which it is hard to believe exists dur ing a Dakota winter 1 grew strong overy day. and in a little while could "build tires in the morning and miik cows, and think nothing of it. I did feel so rich every time I rexncmliered my estate, with my line castle in the middle of it not in lhe least like a maid-of-all-work or broken-down vchool-teacher. Xot much of a castle, ith or. 1 wanted lo have a lock on "the door as a slight concession to con ventionality, but the carpenter looked -so surprised that I did not iisist, 1 'ill confess to you, though, that I jia-cnejera. Her dres-. indicated the j 1 .stepped out of the car. while the ' ' ." 7 ' ' for weight, considerably more alcohol ' lined to any one ection of the coiin- ma-ter Tiatt. one of the ow ncr- of a ! fru da, ns Ut ht w- vrrui -..! : f ......;!:.. I .niH'iiii l.mwr Lir.Mat nn.l -t;il l.af.n-.. (cro.UCer.s of t.ie lUird time-, the COIl- .l,.,n ,., 'I'm. f..i.t ? llu rfS-ntuni tr-v inil v!i.n it Int. lell n lll'trlml 1 lornl llHimuTHlir nniiiT will It roMr. 1 .1 . . .t-. 1 ...... .r inuieioiih uiiiuii nuiiy .uiu i - ........-. ..mi -. "i ... -.,. -i.,w. , ... .. ... . ... ...v.. -. ...v. . .v ....... ........ . .- -- -- -. --. - ,...,... r. . niM'tMrv. 1 rflrntpownt n economy. Her ja.-ket, I remember, every .-cotiot, but mv own. The ab.-urd- , -l'-' ' - . , and accumulation o: aicoiioi in tne in cacti ;n.e a u wa- , u.tu ..z .M.axx i 11 e.iu,r. w niH- ta iHr , j, uf uu wis irnimed with Yak lace. Such of Hv f her invitation'had not struck me , particular 1- greater than ,t wa one or nervou, center- and liver tends to civil erv.ee. itli nil hi repute U deh-jrate 1- oerfrtly well MUriMl , Mi aWx. ..t!,,,, -.is ii.ziiiii -". I . . twu u.;r, a,r,, :iIul in mo,t cla e3 if throw much hjht on the .-pecial ds- stmac the 1're-ident ha- stood bv u l. under the -nine intfufttce. It U ! . UKr amn f-jfw my reader.-aa an- old enou-h to re- : l.elore, but as the iimriiiiig air cli-mil , " ' of drunkard-, where the appe- ' r mtv 'im-itMir.' upon which he ha- met . not unhkeh if iWUwl amiuir not an ant wa- to W mioii ahtwit tlc 1 1 v..i. 1 ..... ,..,t f , mv i5i..i..rl,t I l.i!.rlu.,l t. ri.,II,.,,1i.r . cApeiidituri "re.itet tli.m ikfr..us m .,.'.. .,.,. ti . 1. . . i..,....i f 1.;. 1...-1.11 ... ... -H 1 . ' ever, was made and worn .-o well that ' ireiiieiv improbable that 1 .siiouiu eer , r,., ov) i.-i-reU The cnn-iiiii'iMoii in i , " r-' . . . ' . -. . .. . 1 1 - '. .1. 1 .1." 1 w l,.lu mQt -!l Imi ihmmUhJ TtiN j. ,1 f 1 111 '-'J: ' "lr J- J ,H toii-uuip.iou i"1 inubs often aehinjr and trembliujr, and Mile of that who can -.iv that he ha ju,t as ihoroe;nlv at th pnncipal ."i1 wn no mw uw mi ihmwhi, nut the Yak lace actually seemed to add a know the rest of he-history. luUecii. 1,, v.'a-jrreatcr than ever b.-jor-. and. ; ll(. h,.arl ,!,,, ujth a miserable not jroiic as far a.- h- could' Hut the could do. I . u jpm. wrk. wn bnvi trimt H ami kind of ele-ance. She had lhe .soft J as frequent repetition of the story ' ad.hn- the oI13ct::li reported mcreasc. f,.,.jn;r )f ervou" exhaustion. Even Mugwump 'tew -pap.-r- still support , Altogether, if the Federal Admlni-tra- u know. If tnilk and minAwwrr t.tl coils of line, black hair which Usually j proved so interesting. I came at last it appear- that no le-s than bl.MM,Mi ,,rjor lo tj,j, ti,,. drunkard i.s often Hit- him and inetit ingenious excu.s.vs for tioii p.-oole are ;oiiis: U make a eatn- nr(, Htl of tj,r ..hu,,,,. p.; eh imp moat iccomo-iiiv (ielicate features, and a t rcjrard the voting woman a.s merely 1 ot ,M;,' '"- con-umed la-t , jJt. t lho,f. Ilillor jlh,.ion.s which end the condonation ot hi faults tiaipn of their own thi- year the v can ",. lh i,.rti,.,r ...'f .M 11 u,,t .u.om .m "t' !.:,., ' 1' ' , inshMiilicnt fuetor in mv hMifv -Vr:,r "i-konnis the mean population in lh,. fulI development of what , Almo-t one-half of the Kepttbllcan- , . Edited with havinj; fairlv well no th bnteher. tl xon ...a If U.at contralto voice, ami I unhe-itatm-h , an inigiiilii.iiit xactor 111 1113 io"0 . for ,i:lt Xt.:ir su about ;,..-j:.7.(M(. the ,..,. ,,. ...., rji- ,i..i;.;, r ; ..ir..... ,1... i.l. of M-rel, ..-,', lmv,. i....v.Mi ..f,..r ,i... ,.r..! Irv rH,. ' 1' impracticable. hi can bmy Uu? StlL taUB" "" I had a tuightv straggle with that carpenter about the window, but that point I would not yield. Kight big frames of glass, let in the sunsets to me, so that I have daily glimpses of an much of the X-w Jerusalem a- I am capable of appreciating. I do feel real pity for the. people who don't know from experience what :t is to be of more value in an honest, commercial scn-c than the clothes and bread that go to sustain life. I have had Mich a pood garden this summer, three kinds of tomatoes, two kinds of beans, let tuce, peas, quantities of thing-- to eat, anil I hav s.t nut thr.-e Imhv entile . j ..,.,.. -..,.- .....I ..I........1 !,.. ..t ..!,. - l -t I liuit.? .mu jii.ini.ju iwiiui iii.ijiie x:i-ii". "Do you intend to lit e there alone?" I said in some dismay, for to me soli tary life in a palace would be utter barrenness. Yes 1 shall have so much to do. fixing up iiiv hou.-e and cooking, that I shall not be lonely. 1 shall read (ioethe this winter. I have never had j time to look out German words with a 1 clear eon-eienoe, but the owner of 1 acres can afford Mich luxuries as time j and leisure. When 1 get 3o frightfully rich that I have more money than I ; spend J .-hall intile used-up, di-eour-! aped women out for a breath of life. , I wi-h yon would come and see me. I will give you three Linda of tomatoes j and two kinds of beans. .My berth is readv, I .-ee: good-night! I always re- frightful enough to warrant a .-ma.-li- j up by way of judgment, but it U really me, CJooil-niirhl!" 1 thought about lier during the nijr'i.t anu aain early tiie next morning when that she did not know my name nor dwellinjr place nor 1 her- It .si niiic.ini 1:11c. I 1 ne it .u., later I -tumbled upon tin serpiel. It was Octob-r. and I was .stopping at a iam watering-place in Dakota, altogether charming because of its ab-olute freedom from the first essentials of a watering-place. 'J ircd one day lrom a long hor.-eback ride. 1 stopped at a farm-house on top of one of the prairie knoll-, which people here call conteatis. Mv knock was answered by my fellow-traveler of the ji ears before. She .stood in the mater nal, not madonna, altitude, a child dragrin' her skirts down each .side. She looked radiantly happy, and recog nized me at once, whereupon I for gave the .seeming inconsistency of her former conf"s.sions. "And this is the end of it?" "No, indeed," she answered, oarcss inr both children at once: "this is only the middle. I was just -ettled in my home live years ago when a young man came to the door one morning and asked if he might board there. .. . 1.1 1 . . .1. .. 1 :.!. . !... .. tii ii itini lii'ti ill. fill. ill mil inn he urged the matter, ami Imam a.-keit the reason of my refusal, whereupon I in'ormed him that a.s I wa.s keeping house alone, it would not be proper. He proceeded to intimate that he wa.s a coiLsumiitive and 011 his wav lo an early tomb. Then he asked for my aihice. and as 1 hadn't had a chance to air my notions since my meeting with you. I gave him advice lots of it. "I told him that he might sit down mil die. but that I'alcota was a ieanui- it, and do so much goon at leasu no went away and I did not see him again until November, when he knocked at j the door again and asked if he might come in. I inouired if ho knew (!er- man: ho declared that ho did. where upon 1 said that he might come in and tell tne tho meaning of some linos with which I had wrestled in tain for a few weary hours. We were blockaded that winter, and for live whole months did not see a train, a letter, and hardly a passer-bv. 1 always account in that way partly for our mr.rr.ago a few weeks later." rhiltidcljthut Pre. DIVIDING HIS BUSINESS. Valuable 1 nt- lr Turtle-. lrlrou- ol Having l'rimc Kiru.r. I'mniril. Patron Is my picture ready yet? Picturu Dealer No. You see the franier was taken suddenly sick yester day and that delayed us. Patron -I'm! Let me see the first time I called you had been ill for a couple of days? Dealer Yes. Patron The second time there wa? a strike? Dealer Yes. Patron-Thu third time your em ployes had been on a picnic? Dealer 1 believe so. Patron Tho fourth time the bos carpenter was on a vacation? Dealer That was iL Patron Ami now the fntincr is sick) Dealer Yes Patron - Well. I guess you can give me the picture, and 111 have it framed elsewhere. 1 see it isn't in your line Dealer Not in my lino' I trust 1 have not lo-t your business? Patron Oh. no: not all of it. When 1 want an excuse framed I'll bring it here; but I piess I'd better take th? picture- somewhere else. You haven t time to ati'T.d to both branches of your business. Chicago 2iainlUr. An exchange says thi "Josh "ir the only name that rhymes wita "gosh. This statement dou t wash. Sorrisivtcn Her aid. '.ei i'V- I . . . .. . . . .. J li' i FU"iiJHiitiuii vi I'ltiiiiit... -w a. ',... ... j,ii.iin liiiI- 'wwrin inir v I 111 i.i..rf rtiitwr m.ir Tn h.i .tnOI.ni If IM1I. r.........ni tl... . .Hi....- Iuil.1 i,.,. 1 1, flM..t . x T -T . I ItlMiW II tl.i lilt. Ol lliluoiM ,1 tv & i'4 i'ia ir.vat v -- ......--. "-i . av i'v ' I.. 1.1 1. -.1 ... 1... I. .-.... I .ili.l I hut '11... .in x.l..... .. . .irr.. f. nmi.linnu 111. ' . . .. r . . ...I . ' II? !. .!.. II. i oic;ik inii; i" "i ""'"' "" in- iiiiiii'" i i.i. - v...- tittv more man inttr i. tines wnai occur ttt". tits coniiiici in liic jiiextcau ' .... .. , ... since he appeared to be not exactly an creased last tear l.,l.loj;, s.v. -:ntking :un"on;, the general community at the resembled sonic of tho-e old Knglish j J j,-"'" " "Jj cvvJnml i-onr of abject pauper, 1 .-houM recommend tot-il '""VtVu" 'lw, iiVv x V4'i-.:i'o Hko s,-c M ' trial-where the execution came t.rst. conduct should be the rule, we .hould him to buy a piece of land and dig in ..''"onsuni-i't'ion "was !. yearly : "in TEMPERANCE ITEMS. I then the investigation and lastly the ' sooner or lat-r lie drive,, to th- V.n- TEATFERANCE. JOHN BARLhYCORN. MY JOS. John IlnrVveorn. m J" Jfhn. When we vrrtv flrt acquaint. Tou uere m tittle Ser,. John. And omelt ot jx.-pj-ermltii. But I Ixriran to lotc ivu. John. And WKn I loveil you o I'd hre ray only cent with you, John Harlcjoorn. lay Jo. But now the time ha come. John. For me that love 1 .mother. And.) ou rau't take one road. John, And I wlii take th other. For never more ou urth. John. W bfctnl le hand w.t! jro, I wji: ! in r. and te.l you why. John Ilarlej corn, my Joe. Ton have not u-d im welt. John, Wnlie Journeying together; Tou w-re to tfuiy tnw!. John. In lair or -tortnr weather Hut w hen the rain cutne lo n, John. And Stcc the w.nd did hlow. Tu letl me in the roidde ditch. John Itarleycorti. my Joo. Tour u-n of riyht I wrom, John. Von vi'fvt-n led a crime. But hen wo hroke the Iaw. John. I j.itd for t every tune Ah! many nr- tne M'ni'. Jobn. Vou vc irot m- in j ou know. I:ui tie r once liavc hHovO meout, John i:urlecoru. my Jim. Tlio" K'ic.ui-1 ailtnlt. Joan iJt jolli tii'iinentf le.i. The fvuit-u at Uie r eloe. Johs, 'Jo :i 7 lo a:.i fell. And if we tumbled do n. John. Trudjr.nir er IiuIm or no. The huii- or Iroti biu-t all ere mine, John lJurcorn. my Jo. t Willi sorrow j ou have caused. John, i iri. trii' wi;. to siya. il . rh luri'ii to w-ar rsi. John, nil hunger m.idi them er; And then, it 1 r--liuUei tii'-m. Ji4m. W c-;j added to their woe. You alwn a d I w-nttl thum riht, John ISurleyeorn. my J-e. You've tilearr mane mv eyes. John. I'ui til'tteii-- on in. 1 b'rk. A I'd n.iie:od re J my m-e. .lohu. My onee tninir hand mtide en". I tiniik ')ii mti-l nn-c aimed John. In denth to lay me low. And nun too -(Kin 1 ve touudou out, John Uar.e.eorn mv Jo Ki'l rjttrr. ii .V V .Yir. LIQUOR AND TOBACCO. They Ciwt ti IVniil" of Thin Country i . l a'.uioo.ooo Y-riy. While demairoue- coutini ,i... ti ' im i iij- j the times, called mo-t pro-jierou-. a- i- ' ' " entie report, j .shown b the internal rev constimpdoti :iip'-:ir to have been 10 n;; jr:,!lni for every lnhabiiaut. ba- . bios incnided. Consub-rini; that a larire I part of the population does not con- sume beer at all. thi-s ems to imply , sm 'I")'''I,S constimjition to those 1 V. ' The increase in the consumption of I whisky w.i l.oUO'.UiS gallons, which makes the eoiisttmotion for the :ir . ' ti Uf, llil,l' pillion-, 01 l.lil illlUII- jiri , capita. I aat is much more than was consumed in the ear- of depression. me iisi.u c.w.s io,o iiiiu io, ..,...- the tax was the .same that it is now: but it is much below the consumption of m-lorlSXl. when the Muant.ly was the fiscal vear.s l.Sid and lSill, when l.tl and 1.1 gallons tier catuta rrobably the rapid spread of prohibi- 1 1 pr l!i tion has reduced the consumption. Kiltecn year-ago. when the tax w a-I amj niaintcnauce of a delicate con-' nal Kevenue and Consulship-, whil" in New York." It w ill. if h- succeeds, be ; of ll(. ,,t j,n, j,rt,n t.ttr(1 kv pcrvnr only ."0 cents per ga. Ion, the cotisump-, !triM.li0 . de-tined for uses e-sential to inanv of the more ini'ortant bureau the biggest act of (imce .v.-r "een 011 .,..,, m tj,i. ietho.I niclii and morn tion rangcil between 1.1 and 'J gallon- ijr,. Thus we have faltv deposit.-, or ' oiliee and the verv lnrg- majority of tbis continent. - ( htni.fu InUr Or, ,M. ; .cr capita. ( changes of higher structures into fat. j changes in the elass'itied .-n ice De'mo- fiTlil sUdd!e-bags .Ie .McDonald u,' ifWo" '"j'- The increase in consumption of to- jM th(, biiart. the liver and in the orals have succeeded l.cpuhlicaus. The J occasionally bots up from ob-cunty. " " bac.'O "ill Variotl.s forills has becll IO- ' ,lrt.l .... ... . ft, ,.,,., f- f . I...' I... j.riiiitihrnitn to lie ..tV.-e!,..! bv tilt, twdieV ..n,l !...,' I,. .1.,... .Min.rnlh Ii'h ItnAIMK IN CftPMIHr. : I..... ,i. .... .. ... bac.-o 111 vanou.s lornis nar, i.ecn re- iiiarKaoie. out esjieeian in i.ie n-iiy ,.,, t.:l,jv ruptured. Hence. Ii.ibi!- i- very much the same as that which healthy of all forms. Snuil-UMtig. it 5u to (j-H(..MU nf the heart and of the j wouhi en-ue uoon the horizontal di may be remarked, i- on th decline: u,.r Ofton f0n0Wed by drop-ies. or to . vision of a cone on acirctiinferenc" line 1!.),717 pounds less were used laMyoar nW-tioiis of the other intestines, or to drawn at a point half wav between the than the ear before. Hut tllecoiisuuip- .,....,.1-. of :inni!..v and tialsv. If not ' anev and the ba-e. The division isone . I tion ol manufactured tobacco. lor 1 - , - , riiewin-. incr-ascd 11 1 (iio...71 pounds, reaching HM.oi'.'l.fiti.'i pounds, or li.'J'J pounds per capita which is considerably in exee-s of the consumption in any previous tear. Prior to 1S70 the quantity consumed was from 1 lo '1 poinds, in 1S7U it ros to .;;.S. mid until lTH ateraged about L.0; then it 10-e in l.vii to .7.'. in lisi' to ;.... and nus i -en above.. t i'Uiids et or snee. I'.iit th" inewi-e in l.ui in- mt u.isi m his inn of tobacco would hate been great-r but tor the incr,ase in the eon- bi!iintiou of co'ars till i-iir-ifi.tte- inn t ig.ui ut s. IsTO il ro-o to :50; in 1"7." to irk'.t. and then declined a little with tie- hard times to ;o.." in 1S7. but in 1S1 it rose to.2.G. reaching Gl." in lb and de emed to ."ij ' in l'S:.. lint ha now risen aga'n to '?.-. Tho consumption of cigarett"s has greatly inereas-d. Last tear :lone the iner.-as was '2.V2,- .'1-J.ll-f. or about V n.r lent., making , "" m- ,.u..,-e. w. .,, .:jlO..V.fi :.ll ill all. oV .-. 1 p,r capita. ' '"imber ...0- are Americans. 2.1.9 ber ln !8m there was a s,ll:,ll consumption. , "". -0"1 Irishmen. . negroes. i..o .,.w. ;,... IK- iirmi. ..nii.t'itlv i..,..iiMi.( hrnmnnf. 1 t but practically none officially reeotdc.l m the tears l.S'ej-l.sti'.t. In Is.U it rose to . 1 per capita, in 187') to .'J perenpita and in 1S7G. itist ten veuir- ao. ro-e t 1.7 per ctiiila. Hut that was onlv the i each man with a new ten dollar bill cipitatc and "rattled as was the .sec beginziiii": in l".S0it had risen to.S.g which he had .secretly marked for ideu- rotary of State, a war with M-ico per c.ap.t! in ISM to ltl 1. :n l."i to ' tiiication. The second day afterward niight have followed. Fortunately a l.-'k and now averages '22.1 per capita. ! four hundred and ten of these bill had level-headed Republican member of Supposing cigars to average onlv live j born deposited in banks by saloon-j that bodv (Mr. Hitt, of Illinoi-.) M?i cents eien and cigarettes twentv cents a package, tohaceo a dollar per pound in retail tonus, beer cents a gl.ts, and .-jdrits rive cents for half a gill. tiriees wli?e!i :r. certainly not a- hi'h as tho-e natd bv mo-t con-umers. the i "ore is no aspect in wnicu it can ; coddling tli- lanaUian case along in a i wj,en we have tamclv tibra;ttrfl fot cost of these articles to th- people of be considered as beneficial, either i hand-to-mouth sort of way and re-ort- ' .wo mon.,, u the indi'niitie of f;n this country is ov r ?l.ll.0k(Jt). or 1" morals or re igion. to the Mate or j ing to temporary expedient.- to bridge , a(Ja up ,n hundretl of our ciz.u-?" slU.Si for every inhalitant. T lis bur-! ' individual", to indn-try or com- matter oter when there has btrn i 1,,-t, v,,,!;,-,,.', flft,,tin i, r well ...... - ........ .... ... . - .. -- den is 1 oni" lv about :") vv) wage- ' merce. A- a market for our grain and ample time during the pae, se-sion of , t.. nx the pipular crJ.et will in oaruers. hotv. v. r. and for them it ater- , grab's it is a waste; as an employer it j Congr-- to have arranged a n-w trea- j dorit. but t not tbl xh-r free tall I r.ges !. 4 G vearh. 1'hc consumption ! makes labor unproductive: a- a public . ty n the snbject tat would have set- (i OH.. nu.mb.r cf .:ir ( nhinct at tb of lujuor alone co-t- the working poo- pie much over $o 0X).0v0. L'nited Presbyterian. Too Much "FooP'-Playing. An industrious young shoemaker fell into the habit of spending much time at a saloon near by. One by one h.s customers began to desert him. When hi.; wite remonstrated with him for so neglect iug his work for th saioon. he would catvles-ly reply: Oh. I've jtist been down a little whiio playing pool." His little two-year old e uignt the re - fniin. and woui.I of: n ask: "Is you go;n down to play fool, papa? Smith tried in vs.u to eorr.ft this word. Tn- child persisted in hi- own pronuncia- tion. and day by day he accosted his father with:" "Has you been play in' fool, papa?' This made a deep im- pros-ion on tho shoemaker, as be pri's- re ealized that the question was being :i.swered in the falling of!" of his cu - a:v tomers and the growing wants of tn . . hoits-hold. lie resolved again and again to imit thu lo 1 table, but weakly allowed the passion of play to hold him a long time. Finally ho ioM-A himself out o! work out of utunev and oat of Soar. Sitting on bis bMi'-h oii aft-moon. idl and iiepitiiieut. ae wa, he.trd to xciaini I v work aptm t'wi iy: what In i- do I don't know." "Whv papa." prattled tae b.ib. "can t you ri:t don and play fool otnu more." Ua. huh! you por child, proanea 14 father, rhamc-tneken. "rhats the qtie.tion a lo when a halt shall be 1 ins the trouble. Pa'ia hv nlared fool t . . .- , jn. mc ironiue. 1 a,a na piayeu tool lcaucn ttl rpaioval from otlic- for po- too much already.' lint hr never,,.. , .. ,, , plared ka-ain. an I to-dar hi home i "UCIVl "'-". ; p ""'"-' concrm to the do:n or more oflico cornfortable and happy o'ace more ,n th opn that the present courx: J boUe wjo havr cbwa d?lfW Icmacrancc licvictr. J mu-.t tx-turueU until an equalization . . . . ..... I n:;i nae uvea ruevtcu inrev.i v 1 . . ... i. unu it- Ajrovrc - 1 1 tton Xroai tilt Citv. nv" '" "wnrx. olliee-holdin': conuncent. 01 the two . . , , ... ,. , ' . .1 1 .. . p. . throuirh the iiac havr h.-ul rou Th llfiVrta or Alrohotlc IJquorti on th eeat potttscal partlC. .Mr. I JVeUmJ Xn jj,,, thrmlrr. clect.'d del"- In reply to a cirrespondent who V"tnf t L'nntv tf fn.it rf lliril?r' liquors on the human 5Vstem the To- ledo IllmU s.tv?: " wi .u - 11 . 1 hetber induced br fermented .. . ,.! . . hitirir livilliil hij t t,r ..Mk.v w. .v uw4.v .-...i. " "iW3?foinilkil.vanm throujrh the alcohol contained in either that the effect' of iutoicalion en-tie- The effect.- of alcohol, in a ?inle act of mtoxifation. varv according to the I way in which the qunt ha been taken. ' If Mvailowed raoidlv. in larre nuaii- J tides, or in a concentrated form, the I lidboii. i tie moue oi aciion nere ! partly through a direct mpr-ion by ' the aicoiioi on me nerve- o: the to:n- ach. and partly by its ab-orption into the blood, and it. tran-mi ion thu-. to ! the bruin, which i- proved to take ! place with r?at rapidity. The action ( of an-, kind of alcoholic drink, in mod- i erate dose-. i that of a .tomewnat rapid stimulant. The bodilv aud mental powers are for a time excited beyond their ordinary strenirth. after which there i- a corre-pondini: depre-ion. , policy of the treasury as niaptutl w'. Ki'!tn. mauag :- a- ent chair Although the alcohol which" is intro- , by SoiTetary ManninL'. the tariff policy tuan while eri al- a p4-:ma-tr dueed into the yatem can not ae: n a a-exhibited in the Mrn--n bill, tae j In -nt- couaUe- ivacrr oilic-hnM-true food (for in tliat case it would not uaal policy a-pre-ented b S -cretarv er- hac not hal th-m"! es eho- pa thmnirh the sv-tem unchanged). J Whitn-'V ami the plan for eoa-t and deb'at thei have att-mictl u mat it iudirect.y take, the place of food, by ' -eajiorl defen-e, a- reeoinmendtl b :rr m carrtully that tb-rr wul b a dimiiiihiue; the wear and tear of the ' the ,ecretare- of War and the Na; eoitsfderabb iiumlwr of th mciber s-tem, and thu renderinj; less fooil have all been either -tran;!Nl or , ot the eonxetttion who are -twiplv iht- .snflieient. In animals detroed w lien intoxicated, the tortion of the brain ' ninl of thelivenireloiiml to v.elil. w ei'ht ............ ..- --..-- . jjon is impaired, the .sleeji ia disturbed .lUtj tj L. vliror 0f frame and capacity 1..1:-:..,,. ,,.,.,, ,..,.0 .if,,rninf iHiniuirm- m,ailv eharacteri.ed bv a state of ab- j,.C't terror, with shakmj: of the limb-. lhe snvr,.r fancy i 11 : that he is Mir- roi,ndod with monstrous phantasms, or tjI:l, jly j? d-oted otherwise lo hor- rors. disa.ster.s or crimes. In thi.s state, jf tjie injal.r:lble man doe' not take his ow n jjfe ie js readv. without anv .. :.... 1... Ti... i:r. ..... ro ocaiioil. 10 liiKV im uie oi .m one with whom he comes in con- tact. One effect, and a leading one. of the customary presence of :,icohol in the blood of the drinker I is to IV(hl. lhe v;,:lii,v f that llukK so that it tend- to sustain only th(. iOW(.,t fonUs of nutrition and ani- 1 .:. 1 .1 :.. j 1 . ., 5,,,.rl flt wnim tj,o.,o organs in . 1 ii:ii 11 in. iliiii iir'iiii l . 111 " 1 r:iL imil. ...t, ,,:. i,(, 1.1 ,,,: ,t(.r to the imiwih I . . . . .. Jdood-ves-els. the coats of the last be- cut off abruptly in his career, the life of tho drunkard becomes one long mal- ady towards its close, the final condi- j lion being Usually one of imbecility of mind and hotly, yet with throes of Tsiif- lering to the Ia-L It has been atithon- I tatively shown that, while the average cxpeetatio't of future life to the telil- , pirate man at fifty may be reckoned a! twelitv tears, that of the drunkard al ,jie Slt,i- ae is onlv four at the same n"i' is on v lour tears. . . , 7, '.. Atrain. between the a-'Os oi twentv-ono : "t irll tiie ilc.xl :ulloll, llrilMk. i:",' S'V i,. f n to be mire than 11. .i . 1 , , time-, and between thirtv-one and live tune.-. '-.. . i have thus far succes-fuliv cloaked the r deviltry from the police. Of the whole rrhnnje. It is said a Ma.sachustts manufact tirer ho e.niolovs .seven hundren men ' sniaii town rceenuy prescnieu Hie llirOiliill.lt iU"U Jiiu.s, u- ui"i-y uril.ll in- iifi- uimiiuifiiKi !' ri - , mhmiiii - liiM-ji . r"-iww-, iha i nrtWTI -. . . i emm. 'charge again-t the prisoner. Mnart- gii-h expedient of a responsible Mini. I i l" bctt-r nd mom prolltahla j Ok the whi-ky seller- of Now York, , j:i ,uft.r the derved cn-ti-1 try. - I'tttiburnh Cmmrmat (ntzrUr. jway. 'Hie ec for drlnr I uwMftiiys i -J.Wl have served their time in different nr.ujoiis tf the pre- for his "a-fhe Demicnti House of pr- ' "U a hiimbujj.' o- "I will waV. : Stati- prisons: -.MIV. biiyebccii coiifiiird i:i,bv.pambti-m in the Do-1 s.-nULte aliowe I the appropriat,.,, j , ,tm ikl, olHl.r, fMMM. oltl r , 111 ooillltv orisons and l.i b'J nave boon ; ,inion matter. Mr. P.avanl itimoed (..r (..rt.r.,.-,h.i. ,. f-t mtk. r x.tn fi.l. ' .. ,1 ,,,j-' ;,, .j... ttntinn hmisc- . . 1 . . "t . . . . ..-. . i niembring not that tl Utl entkm wai oooieii on m mc station iio""1 . 1 3t tliu chance to pre.-ent a w-.ir.ike low the Lite Mr 1 itln ad ice and, . , leaving only 1.G1G out of r.O.'lJ who , fr)nl to 0!lr wcak ......rhhor on lhe ' ..!.- I,l.r,;tv f,,r h.-.! .I,(,.n.r,. I m"v"rMl :mt wmW U h projjpw, ii. i .ii. ....... .. .. Keeier.-. anu in consetpieuce ine w . - ni ion are .-am io nave organi7,"ii a loin- perance society The moral is ob - r- - ... vious. ' TllF. saloon is bad and only bad. J ou-.ncss ,i patiperiAcs w,e main ior uie akc of the conscienceless few. as a j source of taxation it pavs tho Statu uariiiv a tenth ol it-cost. v nat i it; good for? To instruct in vice, tn harden in crime, to reduce to poverty, to par alt ze brawn and brain, to wreck homo and to betrav everv interest dear to an I intelligent and pr ispprous p?op!e. j Christian EcanjcJi.t. j Titr. Gazeitr ae Tn'Ounaux l.tly r i lated the following ca-o A few days i ago. in a tavern n-ar the Ratrerr de j "lEtoile a jonmeyman painter, named ' Navier C , well known for his :u- , temperate habits, tvhile drink-ng with ! some comrades, laid a wager that he ! would cat a lighted candle. Kir. bct j was taken: and scarcely had he intro j dace! the flaming candle inlo his j month when ho ut:ervI a shght cry j and felt power'a-i to tae gronnd. A ; bluish flame was seen to flicker about i his lips. and. on an attempt Wing niad ! to oiler him as-i-tance. the bv-standor- . . .... l.,.. wer horror-stntcc to nnu taat ne wa. burning Jntrraallr. At the end of half an hour his head and tipper part ol his cbc-t wa reduced in charcoal. Two medical men were calletl in and recog nized that .Xsvier had fallen x riclita " "ponncocs comb''ion. THE 7IMt TO MALT. rh mr -rqaiirlow" tThlrh tk i-uu--rrir, fc-trmrr 'ow vrr itWUh mn; th rHlir. I OnlT to rjr 1 arty fcu;;Mrt or A'tiitinl.tra'loo. The Mugwump nre. In debating lit.- t r .- i: l nouneed a set of principles with !..... . , ,1 Z? to uir i-' ui ocm.w: c wu f t-ll t .. . I. .T.....I -...... i. ,j 1 ieucr 01 i'rermoer t. .0. an- ' hi, k m nldiSin : nunr of principles witkwho ar sctrnj: a cirraU-r of party 1 tvl.i.lt tKi -! !uli i-inL! equalization aUl 1 not po-sjb.'v have had ani evnnccxton bu: the pul.tteal horizon ly the liui . he ad tH-n tnaitui , .. . w tauri-v thai report .. Lc had tn"-n inauurattHi had trc nn-1 ort to this iiiaW--htl: niLpeaablocoa- n leader- of the ' f-.'--;oa to the mkhImih' Ii tnoerati'- ttartv m ."oarre- Ihe 1 con e-km wa- artordmh made on ; . th tiej that an en lore--meat ol Mr. llevelaad hih oundiai: ami djuat ' . nrincitileV wvmld alunate the leaders ' and l-nve h.;n a Ireideat iititii a t-tv -wiin laiiure Manii". ia m ii- fa-e The -acnlice of thi o: pna -ipe wa. lltere:re. :nr-arv to -e-urr p trty -npjr. of the Adm:nitntMm' ' tmhrv in re-in; l of other quf-t-ini- the : mhxc of any on' of whiefc i was equally if not more important. j What ha- been the reMtkof the dick- ." .... " vrinir entered into? It dei not aj-j pear that the Admtui-trati ion !u- iHjeti more -ucc--iful in anv of it- Hbne' ' liian in that of the civil -er ice. I hn ailowetl to die a natural death in a Democratic Hou-e. wher- hollhtv to i tne Aiiiiiiiit-trHttou hs.- not tnaclt imiii- ....... principle- hut those relating; to the ei-. tl ' .service. The law forbade htm to turn lii.i.Mri.nli...ii In H.-miM-rai,. but s.-iib- from the consideration ol numbers, it ! mu-t bo obsened that the change-hae , been made in the mo-t important office-, and this deceit ha- been either totally disregarded or couuiol at h the .Mugwumps, nut ol the iJ.ti employe.- of the iocrntnent,the Cu.i0 U puliliean- now in office are holding ...:... ..: 1 i..-i .1 1...1... Post-office Department, for in-tanee. j where thcie are about ."il.M post-, iiiiiioi -it iu- uu i ti-i i-tiiji. n m offices, in round ligurcs. about '.'. J changes hae been made, but itn-v , have been chiefly eontined to the more important office-, where Democrat ' ha!e. in even instance but that of New 1 -..i. .":.. 1...1 t'......i. !;... i i ui h i ilv 111:1 I'i'i.i 11 ii I'tiiiwi ii i There has been ail but a clean sweet, j in (olleetor-hin, of (ii-toiii- and luter- I ... ' . .. ... . .. . equilibrium to be effected by thi- policy in which the Democrats hate taken all the meal while the Republicans are 1 left with the bran Chvayo Tri'mnr. J . MR BAYARD'S FAILURES, ; , itimuLTinc rimrf ir the tn.iiiir srr. rrmry r twtr. I'lr.t with a irrjt , I'owrr. Thru with a Mtu.il iinr. Seeretarv I'.avard- action in the r...;.. i.., I.,...,, . ;.i...,.1..i,1,- ''"""h ,',, """ "' ' ' "" ..-n.... . . . . ....... j onitK ant: nasty as ,s treaimem oi tne C'anadian fishery troubles ha- beet, hu- : mil;. iM.,. -1v ,.,.ni.i1i-it.rv inil i afillnt milia ingit com inatort anu taiiiai- Southern border, and peremptori'v de - manded the in-taut release of I'utting. without taking time to ascertain th real facts in the case Thi demand being temper., telv reftt-otl by Mexico. Mr. P.atard hurrfed the matter before Congress in the last hour- of the h- nou. anu il mat ochiv nan iwn a pr- . me inaiter in lis irue ltgiu rx'jore uie itou-e. an it wi; rprv TrrtM.rlf nl- ........ .. .. .... - .... ,-..-,-... . ! lowed to drop out of -sight without any action. Meantime the State Department i 1I...I .... i..lif. n! .m...f.ni f,i..m..n ,.lu .... ..i.... .H..1...1..., "'! in Canadian waters and protected uiei.i in mc jiru-iTiiiiuu oi an imjHUi ruI industry. A? a S"cretary of Stat Mr. Thomas F. Havarii has leen an egregiou failure. Chtcago Journal. Not Surorised at DcfeaL The defea of Cougnes-man Cox. of North Carolina, illtistrate, the t.mpcr of tho I.r:nocra:5c t4rtr tcward.- Cxv.l- S -nice reform. Mr. Cox is one of the f.w Democratic Iiepr,seuUv. who are sincerely triendly to the ref-mn ronsUtnenLs are in' sympathy with his system- i i" k-t-haxrmaa ol the com-!:.,'..,). i .. .;.. . ,nr cwnJ mtttce of the prc-cnt iiooe waj-h ha i , , ,,' l r . ! :ic-img an tnlwralwri anl trained to- ,utj: W. d tiisogh the ; ? CS Jr .he ne pen, ! - UwMlntte npn., majority again-t him he ha., labored nonnt to . ;..Sm. In ot,-: P nono-tlv .nd faithfully in the can br words, the Democrat bavo nt onU - , -"-"' " ha, at hear. Hat n-"ithr hi- party :a failed to rc'uc jii.e r--nl iaaogs'-1 A K,a ,trfao Ji "'n a ' n the country at largt nor IiL im:n-diate ' rate i plicr of rigi.I sod nrtaoui i -"- inow any thing. True, a faruurr views, and hi oiTon f r r.:nommation th-y have really votsd away over ?2l. is o hopeless that he hxs Iven forced ! CfJOAfyJ morv money than the (orrr' to witbxirsw. Th oppo-ition is wholly I rata: can brpc to collect during the due to hv ad'.-cv of the reform- time when the a.tprooriauva mot Tho DsmocrM:y of North Carolina. aner the leailership of th& paironage cliainpion Vance, nave no tojerajfon for tiat principle. phUzdctfUia Prtit. THAT FwARFUL ORDEM. Tt Wmnnf It It rulB( I tit Rb mt tnn.y tTauljt'a rtlMa Is-Tli rolitliao J rt umr-H4r. llir rrridcnt. dir-tton that th in:lacnc of Kclrral oCicc-holdra should not be felt tn the manipulation , .,. , ,. of :olitcaI pnrotrT aicctlxif , ,. ' ., . . mating convcuUoa i not ud nom ilnrt at ....... v... .-- vca- Otfirtv holder luck t- l wMtma:eri who r sctinir a mrraUr of party coaiti::.,herv thv ttJtecntiallr ixiini!!mi rKri t fv tiit(i rrrjti:xil' nsorr or ! control pohtKal iuoo- m-nts in tiwir locahtiO'v NV hve alr?ad pirn th narac of the dc'cat- from Thdadolphw who r- Krdrral ofUraoiderv la the j:ai there are other ciw-. la the Iirka- w.miaa drlrato i iaraa.tjrr Ixjfm ; of Mfo-ic. xn h i- a.l to t theonly j Ka.nd:itl man in tho ut. although a; -tamp rlerk in lh latornal rrvrnoo of- 1 Hoe i- riaimtnL ib "at f Frank Iiita- I bb. The itcrk.- !! t-a cot&itt ! vluc wuM?r iiertK w mw -rt-a pirkr! out by Coajrrm lr- mca;rMti as me nni Kina h a m 10 make laiun! .laW- MrhaL leWym Kortx. of I'tartoa. n ptktiuatpr. bjh! . - . . r ..hi o L- Ielejit Kirtnutham. uftchl kill. In M-udana.t. two f thethr delejraw- are olli e-hoidvr-. Th?r r heput ltecaf t lbrVor ( e!l m1 r:miter 3lIkr. I)eJ-t il-oa. f Indiana. l- lnitri U lu- mi-ioiiT. and Urti-jaV r-kiatwr. of -oual reircMiatireoj the ol--ho4!- , , inr inUuvnce. An intnHc of thi j mvm in vomiti! I uiitttr. whtr l nU ... - - - .-- .- . the otUce-hh!in; Weyat". will name substitutes. Init even substitute w ill ....,t n...v w..r.. t,r ..,in inn in m danj:er of haiiij; some of thu . Hminirenieiits up-et bv tit- Wnilnrii ; caiidid-iev. but the Administration. declaration of war will go a hhij: w ny towanl helpinjr them over that tnmble. atu( they are promi-eii rea-onnoi gKl luck in tiieir conxentiou. made up , lnr.'elv a- it will b" ! uti'!ir th otHce- 1.. 1 11 .!.. :...i 01 ... .. .. L... 1 , nwiniii iitiii-ir i (iiuiui fntit i ft. POLITICAL PIECES. . f5xT"The lir-t session of the Kortv- 1 , .-' ' "" " "" .' " ntrnt t- at an end. It has ae '"iipli-hed bttle b-gi-latioti that i P'"' ' 'Uiu-h that u bad. - . Mm 'ic .t radt r. ftajr .Mayor (I nice, it i said, will trv "t. 1 reform the eotintv Democracy oil I v ... ir. i 1. .. mi i 1 T . and when he doe- he generally ha- omethuig pertinent to lire off at hi friends, the Democrats. Hi latest i the assertion that the HooMi-r Demo crats are so frisky that they are liable to lose three or four Congressmen thi.t fall. I'rlrutl Trilmnr. telj-The measure in which the peo ple hnd th" greatest interest, and which should hate been pasd much ariirr in the session, was '.lie resolu tion of adjournment. It w the onlv real great measure decided, and it j e.nlv patted after the body lc:un toi weak and ciKxii-JimI to ward it oil 1 longer. -St Lohm I'hrvturtr. .... .. . . . 1 1 .1 . . .. far- i nere 1- no a v io ii. in hum tov- ...... ... i .... . eminent io proper aeeouniao, lor t, acts sat.- by party re.,H,ns,bil,ty. ami III II" IU UllUcr OUT t Mem l-atl -,.,., .:..,. s......................l......................., .. .... i;W4. J i;.-l'llll-llll. . If illlllUldlll'll -H'l! J Thi' Hoiis proposed to appropriate , onlv G"K).O'')0 for iort.fication. ImiI the s-nate r:u -d this to f,.-). O'j. and .;uck to it. The Hou wa equally ' ob-t nate. v that our defenle " 0,a.t cities mti-t cmtinue defenlc, j for an indetiuite perisd longer. I'hila- dclphm I'rt. A Keen Home Thrust. The Secretary of War i reported tc iiav- sari w,,m ,,c was 3rti u ,e War Department intended to end . , , i i t. .i i I tniotM to the Mi'Vieari Iro:itiT for ths ...,...- .- j re!ea-c of Editor t'utting- "Don't you i think il rather ndiculotu to make war a t S ' on iexico jor y,u Hyn u one man . . .. I ext'etivj oi an atfter.' n loi N Hi pn- Ta;e opinion, toough pubhei vesppL it i creditable to him; but. a Im deli cute tronv reflect ivercly ujoa th? t .tV1IM CffNltLAH! flKltC K Vtll ) .M t yfcaJ il4tIV IT t fc -, - At hkrJv to hear from the IVeident. wlu df-n't allow hv abmct cierk to tali back. i fr a Bayard i conccrncl hi skin i prooubly too think u b hJ Trtt ' - Those ProfesscdEconomi:. I Secretary Manning co'matc r.f ut .n for ifc rr,t 31 r, .. j"-" - - -- t--- -m -- - - -- . '- o-onafny. . they prorarval to do. but I oe paid- i2Ch a .mwmg .psik-f;r itself, and U not to be rttfutwl by aw? sort f tlcaiai or explaaatio. zi. FACTS FOR FAHMtRS. TclW mUk i no a.t l often mp poctl. a trt of cxccHc b a ow. -CJurtiy Journal. Wbrn th colt U put t work tloit'f forest tlat U U a rolt. and !H is r fnsrnUy. Makf 4ort itay at Sr?!- On mooth land alwv tend cotlt with tlc cttlliTatr. iatoai of ihm plow. It ar Uuk and labor. S. T Ikrutd. Thf m4 f milt ftimlbA,l by on j row nsay t far riehrr thn th latrr quaatitv ooUxknc! frm another er. , u ,k ,m w "V" ;"" ,. t l lt 0; a cow iac. -m., , Vhenerrr fowI rae nwt tarxr ! wit haul iltttrimMS to Vkv mrHktu Umpy . , , j ...! J , kr all j , . -, . ; ra. .ne-p- - www-.. -- Jie aniS porU7- rw th rJt ( Vp4nr lw-. Xo rl. - WsManx nmrmij i v . .u.Mf 1 un us wr "w M.mww. ,..... u"ff im '!" drtvtotr a Ivwv x" at trvm a farrj. whrr hi -ri arw ! d. t tho j M t wt for LU htKftl a! I 'j rU . vrUh-- ! ih. If . . . ; h " hoy oi fmr mawt grrJ ' ! h kc helorw h . Imm amtporl A hr Ikrni plW on lW Walter emm U cf mf k' lL kjtbit. U mJ. by waff a troc. -.JitoU-ar! rop. hanp motth to w frei th " runit lV hiu-hitt mm aU t l&iL xiiwiut tJb M htrh U hHpL It hould Jn- arratl lhat wh th animal poll itf rop ahtit the Uii w Ul tijjht an al can mum. ittmfmn nfaf. --A wrm fumwlot ay it It oay tu yet rW J h4ak at. Open lHi h a h, catViir n a hi4fui of t alt i cprlMKfc mt a jan u! wattir f and Ihcv will Imive tntmpuaH. J ; a a ,... - - - - . j jj Vtm jniM Vr .4wilv ,f tullk. 1 , - , ' ,' , . . A..., ,v.- -mwww' ... .... . i L'nMtiii! Ixi( nix! iiorL. Hmito tht am 1 pn-jwrni xprttlv for towHrv. 'lliU . .Rl f.MHl ul bv jowrtv all tho ' jjfW i-naiMi 1Kvullrv ralr". - A'. K. - K 1 ' "rr- ' 11 tiir bt are temior ano jmmhui. j Kftrr long tauHng or alkiof. grmat. ruf ,..S. ,., ..iit.liifHl bv barUinr ihoin . reliei tua u oomuuni o sniHinj "n in tall and -:r A !gi banditti ol salt tf a gallon of water a w arm a can In borne U the proper proportion. ' 'I nc ft -houid be uumor-! ai,.i iim ( Uirown oer ihem with the ham! ami nlw. m,r th. !. aa far a-iim The feet hould be imtutfrd and Iba knees. W hen the water bcm- U j cool, drv the feet and leg, nibblnjj -!, .. noi-'h towel Howard. Neuni'L-i " ' " URAINS IN FARMING. VTIijrtlir .tcrlrulttirUt Wll IomiI Tralnr .tlllllt I All t -Ulfflt. None eati dpu! but that a moL radical change hu brett forced upon the firmer w ithin the la.t tii t-r. and it k pertinent to ifiiiir if b ha always txeii "brol enoMjjh bvlwecn the eye" to and eomprwhid tliei change and to adapt thotn to Iih jwr Mual adtanLigii. While nature never change,, imr it law, matt U Itiidtn out more about them ootiUnaally Tb' man who hits iiratn can tkt advan tage ol these newly dcncrsd thing' and innke them nu xm! U hi ione ! from th tart. whd hi few cutttorc- hi'Ufive neijrhii,r. farfil of hU uwn capability to javrf tijn atnl ttintnU hold aloof until lb oihr b dtum MratM brrond douhx that th" new j and I inovr and the freight of the world Hon hi lt ed Ufiluv a It w Hvo thiiaiid Vear ago- bv ting the tall of o.'i, U 1 'wlttHn l,j., j , I In" nnlvenal uc to-dny of 7T;ry l kind of farm machinery calJ for morns unun than wiien year ago th- ma chinery of the farm wa a plow, cytlm and a letter A drag- Thr man who can not ticcfnlly run machlnerr ! ; Vlx far in t,,r rar jn lhr 1 i cullri. oi hU ,.,. .,,., ,sbU men to urceeil. and ha i trntt of on I qnttc a trnc of thou -and. o 'l!iirv. Modern cr.; ffliiur. i.I Cii fcrvjt icg o! tn prodnce of the fana cnll fct varying judgtnnl and wble. bnl thought, and thi can only twmr bj brrader culture of the brain. Scrab tkcir old m-tho-J of feeding; and negl gnt car will no longer do. He nztit now brrl for a pttrpoe. rant ftl thetn bolter. ith lt ot pendtrr. and lsJad of 'Irani bar for j a Mock rutbn. the v:m o4 ealhrt? I . k. ; "'" "" -- " '" ' " "w endear" In it favor h can not knigsr j h nr:md at, or dnt?ttne-j a- ht:m s bng. bat rnu:l srwptd a a grwit ift ' b,CS1 Cf iood for i:ock- Thf lUi of 'txiprmvUixxl might bs WK1f nd3. bt fcat U tn,R lh Uve s" apjthcabbt u .1 r 1 i am aKtJt uu? jarroor tuA. nred not trv to know 1: ail. Wt h dor nerd to kno'sr aWul the thing lb: intimately cnwrs him. and ace! that brain cltnrc which vM traabHs him to gxasp and maJoe uv? ihn tfiottsaatf iscu prontJ to hsm In Vm practical SBanagrWKst of tic fsrw. Olilj Farmer r 'Jaff" , ..- - siT . .1 J- 3? N J r-. am m "" Jmm7aM-mm- JL "? " - -;. ISScfigUsJKr vzm fgp iiw&ie&m 1