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HEMINGFORD HERALD.
TII09. JT. O'KKBFmE, rnullthr.
HEMINGFORD,
NEBRASKA.
The wunmn who hesitates generally
rods by losing her lompcr.
Habits of helplessness nro tho eas
test to acquire anil tho hardest to dis
card. Fcoplo who cannot ndnpt thomselvct
to condlUona nro mcro machines witi
An ability to grumble.
Man has crossed tho dlvldo when 1t
occurs to him that thero Is no use try
ing to biivo any money.
It Is harder to lecop up a good rcpu
tntlon than a had one, and always will
be until charity hns n stronger hold on
the world.
When a man Is not to somo extent
"under Uio influenco of a woman ho be
comes either vicious or foolish, and
sometimes both.
Tho -window-glass trust lias been
shattered and tho promoters nro now
engaged In tho cheerful occupation ol
picking tho splinters out of their fin
gers. Three hundred men styling them
nclves tho Horse-Thief Dotectlvo asso
ciation held a convention In Warsaw,
Ind., last week. Tho decorntlons were
doubtless ropo and dead boughs.
According to a London paper the
orar of Russia and Lord Salisbury have
laid plans to deposo tho sultan. The
troublo is that planB aro much like
eggs tho groat majority of thoso laid
nro never hatched.
Tho greatest event for Franco that
has happened this year was tho opon
Ing recently of tho now lock connect
ing tho docks at .Dunkirk with tho sea.
This lock Is said to bo tho largest Bea
lort lock In tho world, belnc C89 feet
long nnd eighty-two feet wide. It Is
able to receive tho largest shlp3 at any
stato of tldo. It has taken seven years
to build and tho cost of construction
Ms been $1,500,000.
Tho courts of Now York Btnte have
definitely decided that Georgo Gould
must pay his taxes, and surely every
ono Will pity nnd sympathlzo with this
unfortunate gentleman for tho soverlty
of this decision. Let tho rest of us
-pay tho taxes; why should a mllllon
4ilro he called upon to do this terrible
thing? Thero aro plenty of us earn
ing salaries and wages who will glad
ly tako this unbearable burden off Mr.
Gould's shoulders and, of course, It 1b
only fair and just that wo should do
ho. Did not another distinguished
millionaire of tho snmo Ilk onco re
mark, "Tho people bo damned?"
Tho population of Franoo -now
amounts to 38,228,909 pcrBonB, as com
pared with 38,095,150 at tho last cenHUB
(1891). This very slight lncrcnse 13 al
most entirely duo to tho Increase of
tho urban centers. Twenty-four de
partments show an Increase and slxty
throo departments a utmlnutlon of tho
population; but there aro enses where
thero is a falling off, taking the de
partment ns n whole, whllo tho num
bers In certain towns or industrial cen
ters In theso departments havo risen.
In five years there has only been nn
dncaao in tho population of Franoo of
133,819 persons, aud tho Increase, ac
cording to all appearances, is chiefly
attributable to Immigration.
A St. John's, Newfoundland, dis
patch, September 21, says: ' "Clergy
men, school teachers and other reput
able residents of Labrador and north
ern Newfoundland aro writing to the
newspapers and the government re
specting tho destitution prevailing on
those coasts owing to tho failure of
tho fisheries. Tho writers unito In de
claring that hundredB of persons must
yerish from starvation unless exten
sive relief measures aro Inaugurated
eoon. They urge the government to
grapple with tho situation promptly,
and they also solicit tho assistance
of tho British cabinet, through whoso
restrictive laws in favor of French fish
erman and against the residents most
of the destitution Ib due."
A charge of most fiendish aud atro
cious cruelty Is brought against tho
deputy superintendent of tho poor of
Chenango couuty, N. Y. Ho was ar
rested for attempting to bury alive one
George Macoraber, an inmate of tho
Idiot ward of tho institution. This
wretched creature, who has been ha
bitually abused at the Institution, was
forced into an open gravo and held
.there until the earth was half filled In.
when he managed to break away end
escape. The charge Is backed up by
numerous eminently respectable citi
zens, but the head superintendent sim
ply paid the neceasary bail money and
retained the man aa assistant super
intendent. The whole neighborhood
is enraged and excited over the affair
and determined that the offender shall
)e brought to somo sort of JuBtlce.
The latest from New York Is the re
ported rupture of an engagement be
tween a young woman and a young
man because the latter insisted on
wearing motto buttons. With the mot
to button breaking up engagements, tho
tfuspeuder button breaking up mar
riages and the collar button doing busi
ness alt the year round It's about tlmo
vre took to wearing hooks and eyes.
Antonto Maceo ngMln caught the
Spanlanh-nopijlng auuS.pror&d -jjore
terrible to tlie.sluinberersUbfln mlnco
pie and a cheese sandwich.
m WOMAN'S fMYRNFj'R 1
UlillAii D UUXLHJJA1.
INTERESTINO READINQ FOR
DAMES AND DAMSELS.
Sent Cnrrent Model Cottnmei for
'Women for AH Ocrmloni Soma
Timely Hints for tho Cookery Treln
lotr School for Domcttlra Notrs.
SKETCH Is given
a costumo of
nnd yellow
glaco poplin, Tho
skirt Is open nt
each sldo of tho
foot of tho tnbllor,
tho opening being
filled by coqullles
of white Inco mlxc'
with old roso
changeable ribbon
nnd fastened by nntlquo gold buttons.
Tho bodlco of poplin is cut out In front
and edged with ribbons held In place by
gold buttons. From tho open spaco
csenpos a full vest of lace. Tho botif
fantportlon of tho tight sleovo is draped
and trimmed with ribbons, laco and
gold buttons, and a frill of laco falls
from tho wrists, held by a bow and
button. Thero nro an old roso collar
and a cravat of whlto gauze.
rinUcho Green Walking Dreii.
Tho alplno hat remains with us In
all materials, for It is tho most becom
ing Bhapo over choson by a woman. It
suits nil faces. You boo tho new nl
plnes In hair and straw braided cun
ningly togothcr. An nlplno hat and
gown all In the came tone was chosen
THE VERY LATEST
as the prettiest worn by a party or
Bhoppers. The gown was n plstncho
green ladles cloth, with tiny circle of
black, trimmed with "Invisible" green
cloth. Pointed panels of the dark
green trimmed tho skirt, nnd a broad
plait extended down the waist. On
each sldo wcro straps of the same, each
strap held by a steel button. Tho
sleeves to the elbow were of the dark
green cloth. Green has not threat-
encd to leave us yet". The novelty of
having a now color to dress with, I'ntl
such a becoming color, too, has mado
green the most popular shade for
women's gowns. Tho body of this
very tasteful green gown was of the
plain ladles' cloth, while the rest of the
dress had the tiuy black figure. This
actually mado the dress a three-tone
one, but so beautifully did it all blond
that It might havo been cut from one
piece of dress eoods.
I'laln Surfaces the llt.
Two rooms lately seen have im
pressed tfpoh me more forcibly the ne
cessity of having somo plain surface iu
every room as a rest for the eye, ant!
I of
Aftf JTV roso
w17 L tV ,
whBwmM x v
ffe wlvf
consclcntly the mind. Ono of thoso
roomB waa lauded aa a thine of henntv
becauso It existed In tho houso of a mll-
llonnlre, and much money had been ex
pended upon It, Tho other room was
in tho houso of a seamstress who had
expended her hard-earned dollars in
furnishing a llttlo parlor with which
she was much delighted. Both rooms
wcro ugly and tiresome because of tho
figured surfaces that covered floor,
windows and furniture, nnd tho hang
ings. Tho patterns wcro largo and
Bhowy in tho eastern rug, tho rich
walls wcro covered with figured silk,
nnd tho chairs had velvet roses grow
ing in a satin background. In a more
satisfactory room dono by a woman
decorator I find tho floor, which has a
plain hard wood border, covered by a
large rug with a plain center and a
figured border. A tnblo cover that Is
also plain with the exception of a scroll
border Is of a hmtrouB short napped
velvet. The walla aro covered with
painted tapestries, but the windows
nnd doors that dlvldo them hero and
thero havo plain hangings. Tho cell
ing of tho room Is crossed by panels of
wood In a dull and a bright finish.
lilabnrnte Sleeve Drapery.
A number of tailor-made costumes
arc seen for tho dcmlscason; also skirts
of gray, violet, green, beige or sablo
cloth, worn with a corsago of silk or
batiste, with Insertion of beading or
loco nnd a decoraton of narrow velvet
ribbon, mauve, rose, black or green.
Braided costumes of mohair arc also
seen. For moro elaborate wear are
costumes of foulard adorned with laco,
guipure or rutllcs of batiste, fleecy
fichus, clouds of embroidered tulle and
PARISIAN WRAP.
all varieties of belts, corsets
and
boleros that can be lmnRlned.
Although sleeves hnvo diminished in
size porceptlbly.theyrequlro noless ma
terial unless the goods are bo heavy nn
to admit of no fanciful treatment. Tho
drapery at the top Is usually very elab
orate and takes up a lurge amount of
goods, while for thin material tho
close part of tho sleeve Is plaited,
gathered, puffed and shirred for Its lull
length.
Trulnlim School for HniMekennlnr.
A number of philanthropic, clear
headed and warm-hearted women have
started an idea which has in It the
merit of good sense and the elements
of comfort and correct management
for many households.
Training schools for domestic serv
ants hae been a pet project with
philanthropists for many years, but
unfortunately they have not uirncd
out well, and have been temporarily
abandoned by their sponsors, who
gave them up, not permanently, but
only for tho tlmo being, or until some
more favorable conditions presented
themselves.
It may be questioned If such an In
stitution will o.-er become popular or
self-sustaining. There are many ar
guments against Us success, and many
reasons' why It has no good grounds for
hope of a loug-contluued existence.
And the strongest arguments against
it aro tho nature, education and hr.b
It3 of the class for whose instruction
and benefit it is designed and main
tained. Families whose daughters are likely
to go into domestic service rarely hae
money to spare to pay for educating
them in household matters, even if
they wero willing to admit that the
girls who hud been taught under their
own eyes were susceptible of any Im
provement. An amusing incident In this line is
related of a woman whooe house wait
noted throughout tho community as
the most badly-managed aud ill-kept
of any dwelling In tho place. A lad?
Si -MSB W?SWW-$
In tho neighborhood was In need of a
good servant, nnd this woman went to
sco about getting tho ploco for ono of
her daughters. After somo prelimi
naries, tho lady asked what experienco
tho girl had had and where she had
learned housekeeping. With the dig
nity of a duchess, tho mother of tho
would-bo employe drew herself up and
answered, "She Is a thorough house
keeper, madam. I taught her myself."
All Ahout tho Ilotiftn (lonn,
Nothing Is so suggcstlvo of feminin
ity as tho house gown, with its sofl
laces, dainty colors nnd long lines of
graco and beauty.
Particularly Is this true of tho house
gowns of this Benson. They havo
trains, of course, mado from striped or
brocaded silk, tho former to bo had at
such rcasonablo prices just now. Tho
front of tho skirt should always bo left
open to reveal a fine petticoat beneath.
This may bo of chiffon, fine lace, mous
sellno do sole or somo dainty, soft silk.
Ono pretty gown had a skirt of pale
yellow silk, through which a dellcato
old roso pattern was traced. In front
tho skirt opened over pnlo-blue chiffon..
Tho bodlco of yellow silk was almost
entirely concealed by a fichu of the
chiffon.
Another gown Introduced the black
and white fad of the hour.
It had: A laco petticoat, triply
flounced; a black and whlto striped
silk skirt, with train; waist of the
same material with corselet belt of
black velvet; black velvet upper
sleeves, arranged in numberless puffs;
lower sleeves of the striped silk tucked
to fit the arm and around the neck a
white fichu edged with lace. Tho Lat
est in Chicago Dally News.
Celery Snlatl.
Well wash the celery, and keep It
In the cool till wanted; then dry on a
cloth, nnd cut in thin sliced sticks, one
and a half Inches long, or in short
julienne shapes. Season It with pepper
and salt, oil, and tarragon or other vin
egar, and chopped shallot; mix well
together, and servo In a salad-bowl.
Garnish with slices f tomatoes or
beetroot, cut in fancy shapes and sea
doncd like the celery.
Seen In Shop Wlnilowiu
One of tho handsomest black gowns
displayed had a skirt In large brocaue;
the waist consisted entirely of plaited
Brussels net, the bodlco covered In
front with round zouaves of velvet tm
broldered In gold nnd lined with black
satin.
Very effective is a blouse of glace
taffeta in royal blue, with yoke, cuffs
and celnturo of black and white
striped velvet.
Lovely velvet garniture shows black
dots on a white ground, with a circle
of faint yellow around each dot. This
was used In fashioning the bolero on
an Imported street gown of bottle
green camel's hair.
Tobacco-brown cloth with old-gold
brocaded satin vest and Jockeys, with
black satin ribbon ceinture and zou
aves of mink makes an Ideal winter
gowr. for street and visiting purposes.
An entirely new fad is being cher
ished by fashionable dressmakers
that of cutting evening bodices squure
in front and high In back, with a collar
a la Stuart, and of having the sleeves
come down well over the wrists.
Htllotrope cloth, with brown fur
trimmings, is ideal for a church cos
tume. A mixture of green heliotrope
camel's hair, with a black boucle dot,
Is ultrafashlonablc, and lights up Im
mensely when embellished with velvet
in these two shades.
OettillC l'netlilil.
"Jennies Henry Bllnn," said tla
leader of the Whitecaps to tho geutlc
man tied to the tree, "you know what
we are here for. though you may not
know Just how much we are not going
to do. Wo are not going to kill you,
Jeames Henry; we are Just going to
kinder wurm you up to tho duty of pro
dding a little for your family before
winter sets In. In the words or the
poet Wordsworth, Jeames Henry
" 'One impulse from a vernal wood,
May teach you more of men,
Of moral evil and of good,
Thau all the sages ran.'
"Bring on tho green hlckrles, boys,
and let the vernal wood get In its
vork." Cincinnati Enquirer.
No Trick at All.
"Yes, sir," said the physician,
proudly. "I once removed a bullet from
a man's eye without destroying the
sight."
"I don't think much of that," ven
tured tho Cheerful Idiot; "I hao done
that trick with a gun many a time."
Indianapolis Journal.
Wa- anil Tear.
"The essential differences between
the man and the woman," said the
Cheerful Idiot, "is one of wear and
tear,"
"Eh?" said thenew boarder.
"Yes. Man spends his money fool
ishly. on a tear and .woman on wear."
Indianapolis Journal.'
7nn "With nn T2s.
Hero la n trick that will crealo no
end of fun when boiled eggs are
served:
Puncture the shell of a raw egg with
n pin, nnd, through tho holo thUB
made, extract tho contents. When tho
shell hns become thoroughly dry, pour
fine sand through tho pin hole until
tho egg Is nbout one-fourth full, Then
seal up tho hole with white wax, and
your imitation egg will bo as natural
In appearance as a leal ono.
When tho egu's iro served contrive
in Boino way to hnvo the filled one
passed to you. Then tell your com
panions that you can make your egg
obey your slightest wish, standing on
tho edgo of n knife, the rim of n glass
or wherever you will. Of course, no
one will believe you, but you can
prove you nro right. Tho only secret
Is to tap the egg gently uvery tlmo you
change Its poslt'cn so that tho en ml
will settle nt tho bottom nnd keep the
egjr upright In just tho position you
wIbIi.
Now lot mo tell you how to make tho
disobedient egg, with which you may
have even more fun than with tho obe
dient one. Make tho hole lnrge
enough to allow you to Introduce hnlf
an ounce of lino shot, together with n
little powdered sealing wax.
This done, seal up tho holo neatly
with whlto wnx, nnd then warm the
egg gently over the lire. This will
give you u fixed center or gravity In
the egg, and, no matter how you may
pretend to nlnco it. the wolcht of the
shot held In n innss by the waling
wnx, will drag It nwny from Its posi
tion just ns soon ns you release It.
DniulL-llon's I'rctty Trlclc.
Our canary bird, Dandelion, named
for the blossom he so much resembles
In color, had the grip with the rest of
tho family. Mamma took him from
his cage every day and gave hlra medi
cine and a warm bath. Ho seemed to
enjoy being cared for ns much as a
child would.
After his recovery his cage door was
left open all tho time, nnd he would Hop
all nbout the dining room. But he
spent most of his tlmo In a suuuy south
window.
Whenever the family sat down to a
meal Dandy expected hli? share, nnd
if he was neglected too lonj would re
mind us by hopping onto some one's
shoulder or the corner of the tnble. nnd
when he got his crumb would go back
to his cage satisfied.
Dandy's bath tub stood on tho win
dow sill, unci there he bathed nnd dried
his feathers In the sun nil through the
summer months; but when tho cooler
days came on nnd a low fire smoul
dered In tho furnace the tluy fellow
Dnmlpllnn'n Until.
somehow discovered the register, nnd
mamma saw him step cautiously onto
tho edge aud look down. Turn another
hop, and finally, when he had satisfied
himself thut he was safe, he spread
his wings and shook his feathers, and
when he wns quite dry flew back to
the window to take another bath nnd
go through tho same performance
again.
This ho did every day, aud many
times a day, until the cold wave came.
Tho flro being turned on full force,
poor Dandy received sucli a warm re
ception that he could never be coaxed
to the register again. Mabel Willis In
Chicago Record.
Mcillovnl Xcoi-oiiiuiicy.
Thero is another marvel performed
by thoso Bacsl, of whom I havo been
Bpeakiug as knowing so many enchant
ments. For when tho Great Kauu Is at
his capital and in his great palace,
seated at his table, which stands on a
platform some eight cubits above tho
ground, his cups are set Iwfore him on
a great buffet Iu the middle of tho hall
pavement, at a distance of some ten
paces from ills table, and filled with
wine or other good spiced liquor such
as they use. Now, when the lord de
sires to drink theso enchanters by their
enchantments cause tho cups to move
from their places without being touch
ed by anylwdy, nnd to present them
selves to the emperor. This every one
present may witness, and thero are
oft-times moro than 10,000 persons
thus .present. Tis a truth and no He!
and so will tell you tho sages of our
own couutry who understand necro
mancy, for they also can perform It.
"The True Story of Marco Polo," by
Noah Brooks In St. Nicholas.
Met Two Vnlunlile Friend.
Not long igo two Englishmen trav
eling In Sweden lost their luggage,
aud, not sinking the language, wero
at their wit's end to explain matters.
Two young men finally came to the
rescue, politely asking In English If
they could bo of any assistance, and
promised to undertake tho recovery of
the lost goods. Next tiny the missing
luggage came to hnnd, and the English
men met nt the railway station their
friends of the day before. The Eng
lishmen, naturally, wero profuse la
their thanks, and asked tho pleasure
of uu acquaintance. "Certainly," au
fiwored one of tho young men. "I am
Prince Oscar of Sweden, and this la
my brother Eugene."
lip llrnrd the I'roverhn.
Fond Parent You had better go to
bed now, Bobby, If you are going fish
lug iu the morning.
Bobby (deeldedly)-Not iilft. The
early bird has ter ketch the worms.
i
4$7JvKa i (el yji'" ll'!!!!lFF iifili1""1'1'11'
A REMAHKABLE CASK
ILL SINCE GIRLHOOD, NOW A
PICTURE OP HEALTH.
From tho Star, Valparaiso, Ind.
Tho attention of tho Star having been
called to several enscs of radical curci
Directed by Dr. Williams Pinlc Pills fot
Palo People, it was dctormincd to In
vestigate some of the moro notable ol
theso cases, with a. view to disseminat
ing exact information on tho subjcct
and benefiting others who wcro suffer
ing. Prominent among thoso who had
experienced benefits from tho use oJ
thls remedy was mentioned Mrs. Marj
Noron, wife of John Korea, a prosper
ous farmer, living northenst of Valpar
also, Ind.. and to her a reporter wat
accordingly dispatched.
Mrs. Norcn was found busily engaged
in housohold duties, but sho found time
to detail her experience, nnd was willing
and even anxloiiB that the benefits she
had felt should bo told for tho benefit
of thoso who had suffered as sho did.
"I had been ill sinco girlhood with c
complication of complaints," said Mrs.
Norcn, "never so much as to be confined
long in bed, but I suffered intenso mis
ery. My chief troublo was with my
stomach. I folt a constant gnawing
pain that was at times almost distract
ing, and which had been diagnosed by
different physicians as dyspepsia and
sympathetic dorangement dependent odi
tho condition of tho generative organs.
I had pains iu tho back, sometimes sa
great as to make mo unablo to work,
and frequent bilious uttacks. I nlsa
suffered greatly from constipation, from,
which I never could find permanent re
lief. Then theso symptoms were agra
vatcd by rheumatic pains between the
shoulder blades, which wcro most ex
cruciating in damp or cold weather.
After my marriago about five years,
ago, and when my baby was born tho
troublo seemed to increase, aud I was
frequently so sick that I could not do
my household work. I tried different
physicians and used numerous remedies
but all in vain, until ono day last fall I
happened to read of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Palo People My husband got
three- boxes from Mr. C. D. Rushton,
the druggist, and I began to uso them.
From the first I began to feel relief,
and before tho thrco boxes were gono
I was nearly welL Tho constipation
was cured and tho other troubles wore
so much relieved that I felt hotter than
I had felt for years. As I continued in
tho use of tho pills I grew better and
strong, my appetite was moro natural,
and my flesh increased, until I am in
the condition yon sco mo now."
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain, in,
a condensed form, nil the elements uccj
essary to give new Hfo and richness to
the blood and rcstoro shattered nerves.
Pink Pills nro sold by oil dcalors, or
will bo sent postpaid on receipt of price,
50 cents a box, or six boxes for S-.50-(they
aro never sold in bulk or by tho
100.) by addressing Dr. Williams' Med
icine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
In It for Illtn.
Young Lawyer Why do you tako
that caso when there is nothing in it?
Old Lawyer Nothing in it? Blunt
paid mo a big retainer, and I'm charg
ing him S50 a day during tho trial.
Detroit Free Press.
Texas.
In the agricultural line, Texas lends
all other states in the variety of it
products. Cotton, corn, and tho cereals
grow and are raised in every section- of
tho state and in tho central and south
ern portions sugar cano and sorghum,
cane are profitably cultivated. On the
Gulf Coast two or thrco crops of veg
etables aro raised cacli year. Berries
are shipped six weeks in advanco of
tho home crop in tho north. Pears,
peaches, plums, oranges, figs, olives,
and nutB all grow abundantly und can
bo marketed from two to threo weeks
In advanco of tho California crops.
Largo quantities of rice are now grown.
If tho land seeker, tho home seeker,
nnd the settler desires to secure n,
farm larger than the ono ho occupies,
on vastly moro reasonable terms; if ho
wants moro land to cultivate, a greater
variety of crops to harvest, with pro
portionately increased remuneration,
at a less outlay for cost of production;
If ho wants an earlier season, with,
correspondingly higher prices; if ho
wants milder winter, all tho year pas
turage for his stock, improved health,
increased bodily comforts and wealth,
and prosperity he should go to Texas.
Send for pamphlet descriptive of tho
resources of this great stato (mailed
free). Low rate home seekers excur
sions via tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway on Tuesday, November 17th
December 1st and 10th, 189G. II. A.
Chcrricr Northern Passenger agent, 326i
Marquette Building, Chicago, 11L
Hnckwheut for Clemilng.
No matter how largo tho spot of oil,,
any carpet or woolen stuff can be
cleansed by applying buckwheat plen
tifully, brushing it into a dustpan after
a short time, and putting on fresh un
til tho oil has disappeared.
For Tree Distribution.
The Cotton Belt Routo has had pub
lished a scries of attractive pamphlets,
beautifully illustrated, which sot forth
in a clear and conclso manner tho won
derful resources of tho States of Arkan
sas, Louisiana and Texas, commonly
known as "The Gicat South-west."
The information contained in theso
pamphlets is thoroughly reliable, being
compiled from the best sources and
each ono is complete in itself. Much
Interest is beta" tnlrnn n ftinm nnil
the general good they aro doing in up
building tho country traversed by the
Cotton Belt Routo is commendable.
The pamphlets aro entitled Homes
in tho Mouth-west." "Texas," Truth.
About Arkansas," 'Ollmpses of South
east Mihsouri, Arkansas ond Louisi
ana," "Lands for Sale Along the Cotton
Belt Route."
These books aro for free distribution,
and will be cheerfully sent to any ad
dress free, upon application to li W.
Lalleaumc, Gcn'l Passenger and Ticket
Agent, St Louis, Mo.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
In making a salad of fish, It you add
a little cucumber plcklo, chopped very
fine, to the dish before tho dressing Is
poured over, you will greatly Im
prove it.
In all Uvea there is a crisis In the
formation et character. It cornea,
from many causes, and from some
which on the surface arc apparently
trivial, but the result Is tho same a
sudden revelation to ourselves of our
secret purposes, and a recognition or
aur fterhans lonr shadowed but nov
, Btuterul ctfftrkllons.
L
r