FUNSTON IN CUBA.
fho lllnir He 1'ilt Up in Order to Knter
the Arllllcrr Service.
Ill spite of all his pleas , Funston was
Ul but frozen from the presence of the
Duban Junta. The story that I am now
rolng to tell was that related to mo by
Funston himself during the ten days
that I wil.s Ins guest at San Fernando ,
( rninodiatcly after he had received the
tingle star that raised him from a col-
wiolcy to a brlgudiershlp in the volun
teers. As he told the story on himself ,
ind as it Illustrates the extremely quiet
uidaclty of the "bantam" general from
Kansas , there can he no harm in retell-
big the narrative to-day.
"We don't need recruits , " said the
kcad of the New York Junta , "and we
pui't avail ourselves of your services ,
but we are looking for a competenl--
l highly competent artillery otllcor. If
| rou know of such a man we will feel
deeply grateful If you will send him
lo us. "
Fuuston's eyes became alight as If
by magic. i
"An artillery olllccr ? " he repeated.
"Then I think , gentlemen , that perhaps
[ may suit you. "
"Do , you know anything about the
management of cannonV" questioned
the head of the Junta.
In a twinkling Funston had his
watch In hand.
"Gentlemen , " he answered regretful
ly , "I have an appointment that de
mands the rest of to-day and much of
to-morrow. May I ask anotlier meeting
with you for the day after to-morrow ?
If this suits your convenience , I shall
then be glad to prove my qualifications
AS an artillery ofllcer. "
Receiving the assent of the Cuban
Junta , Fuuston withdrew. On the fol
lowing morning he visited Fort Hamil
ton , I believe It was , where he made
the casual acquaintance of some of the
artillery olllcers there stationed. With
the skill of one somewhat accustomed
lo Journalistic interviewing , he suc
ceeded in gaining from the officers
pome vague Ideas of the theory of bill-
pstlca. Of each Item of information he
made mental note. At the same time
he secured a list of the best works on
lh.e subject of artillery manipulation.
Thus scantily equipped , yet with all
the assurance of the ma1 ! ! who knows
iis Opportunity , and who knows he can
It , Funston presented himself be
fore ) the Junta at the appointed hour.
He jlame in with the breathless air of
onePlresli from a previous and almost
coniUlctlng appointment Obeying the
feqjfjost of the Junta to explain what he
about artillery practice , the
Kansan rattled off all the prattle
about big guns that he had picked up
the day before. So glibly did he talk
of matters of which he did not possess
even an academic smattering that ho
iwas commissioned on the spot as an
artillery ofllcer In the Cuban service.
He was given passage on the-next fili
bustering steamer that loft this coun
try.
try."On
"On my way to Cuba , " Gen. Funston
told me at San rornando , in the earlj
nummor of TMifl. [ lorUod myself In my
tateroom , spending all my waking
hours in devouring the works I had
been recommended to road by United
States artillery ofllcers. Hefore reachIng -
Ing the Cuban coast I tossed all but one
or two of the smaller books overboara
and went ashore. In our first serious
engagement against Spanish troops 1
found myself In charge of IAVO small
pieces of field artillery. The fellow
who handled the other gun was a for
mer non-commissioned ofllcer In the
Spanish army. I directed him as best
I could , and sighted the other piece ,
"That battle resulted in a Cuban victory
'
tory , but I felt sure that I had made a
dismal failure. Gen. Gomez came stalkIng - | '
Ing up to me with the Fame stern air' ! '
that always struck terror Into the' '
hearts of ills subordinates. Guilty ,
conscience made me feel certain that , 1
for wasting ammunition , I was to be
ehot dead within an hour. Gen. Gomez
extended his hand , complimenting me
upon my splendid service of the guns !
You see , most of the Cubans had less
knowledge of artillery practice than I
had contrived to glean on my few days'
voyage to Cuba. That sergeant of mine
was a genuinely good fellow. He held
his tongue. " II. I. Hancock , In Leslie's
Weekly.
Mixing IJraiiiH with the Soil.
Booker T. Washington says that the
colored graduates of Tuskcgce have
raised over 250 bushels of sweet
potatoes from an acreof ground In the
name locality where 'the uneducated
colored man raises less than fifty bush
els to the acre. Mr. Washington at
tributes the great difference in the
crops to the knowledge of the chomls- ,
try of the soli which the educated no-1
pro has acquired. lie says that the
white farmers In the neighborhood
respect the colored graduates , because
of their superior knowledge and skill ,
and that they come to them for pro
gressive ideas.
iron SmuItiiiK Many Ccntiii-lcH ARO
The smelting of Iron In Shetlield.
England , Is supposed to date from Uo-
man times , and there Is distinct proof
carrying it back as far as the Norman
conquest , In 10(10. The town had be
come famed for Its cutlery by the four
teenth century. The town was the
capital of Hallamshlre from the Nor
man conquest. Owing to Uic antiquity
of the town It Is not known exactly
when It was founded.
CoriiH , I'crhnps.
"Doctor , " said the stingy man , who
iras trying to save a fee , mooting Dr.
Slmrpo on the street , "what do you
think of this ? Very frequently I get
evere palna In my feet What's that a
dgn of ? "
"I should say that was a sign of
ruin , " replied the doctor. Philadelphia
S" f
AS NEAT AS A MAN.
OT all girls can be beautiful , but
every girl can be radiantly and
exquisitely clean. This means ,
llrst , absolute bodily cleanliness , only
possible with a daily batli , frequent
washings of the hair , constant care of
the nails and teeth , and after that ,
clean , carefully brushed and often re
newed clothing. A pitfall of the mo
ment to careless girls Is found in the
little neekbaiills now enjoying wide
vogue. They developed to protect deli
cate ribbons and chiffons from too soon
soiling. It seems- likely that something
will have to be devised to protect these ,
in turn , from too long wearing. Hum-
pled ties , vest fronts , bodices and finery
of any sort are an abomination , and
should not be permitted in these days
of easy renovation or replacement.
Girls may well take a lesson In this
regard from the other sox. "As neat
as a man" Is a frequently heard ex
pression , and woman should blush to
admit that a man's reading of neatness
should be liner than hers. Yet a few
hours Is the accepted masculine wear
of a shirt and collar , and his clothing
is so constantly brushed and sponged
and pressed that nt every street corner
almost there are caterers to this trade ,
says Harper's Bazar. The habits of
neatness should extend to the care of
belongings as well as to their wear.
Articles that are carefully put away In
protecting receptacles after any remov
able dust is brushed or shaken off not
only last much longer , but at all times
make a much fresher appearance.
Capable Indian Girl.
Rose Duvoruoy Is a Petoskey , Mich. ,
girl , who. though but 21 years of age.
has already made a creditable record
for herself and Is
a shining exam
ple of the capac
ity of the native
American to suc
ceed in the high
er walks of life.
Ten years ago ,
she was a bright
little Indian
HOSE DOVKH.VAV.
ther being John
Duvernay , a local Indian politician and
Jand looker. She attended the Catho
lics convent school at Harbor Springs
for a few years , and then entered the
Petoskey public schools , spending u
few months In the high school. From
here she was sent to the Indian school
at Carlisle , Pa. , where she graduated
at the age of 10 , at the head of her
class. She purposed devoting her life
to the work of teaching and had so
distinguished herself by her abilities
that she was almost Immediately given
an appointment as a government teach
er In the Indian school at Hooknshn ,
I. T. , and a little later was transferred
to a more Important post at Las Vegas ,
N. II.
Chance in Housekeeping Mctlm-ln.
A radical change In housekeeping
methods Is inevitable. 'In that change
will come the sure remedy for the
phase of Industrial discontent that we
as housekeepers confront in kitchens.
The relations between mistress and
maid will yet be wisely adjusted ; there
will be fuller recognition by each of the
rights and duties of each. Reciprocity
will be strictly maintained , and domes-
tic service given Its rightful and hon
ored place among loading industries.
Then housework will attract , and not
as now , repel , capable , Intelligent wom
en , without whose faithful service an
ideal home life may not be preserved.
IIow to secure the services of such a
woman Is a question of more import
ance than any absorbing the women's
clubs at present. How to manage the
typical incompetent housemaid , how to
train her into comparative adequacy
for the place that she will Jill no longer
than it takes to find something else
( almost anything else ) to do , how to
train housekeepers , etc. why not sus
pend the trite discussion for a while
and take up something like this : Is It
not imperative ; that housekeepers unite
In making domestic- service more at
tractive to cnpiHc and Intelligent
women ? Woma'n'h Homo Companion.
Woman I.nn Ihcnpc Oni-dnor.
Mrs. Annette 15. McCrca has boon
doing good work as the landscape gar
dener of Lincoln Park , Chicago. She
knows all the
prominent nur
serymen In Hie
country , and
w h o r o to buy
cheapest. II o r
work bus boon
praised In maga
zine articles in
this country and
abroad. Her sal
ary Is Jl.'OO a
MUS.MCUKA.
yonr <
'I lie Attractive Woman.
One type of woman there is who 'n-
voluntarily creates high aspirations in
spires hope in the hearts of the ) jpV
less , and revivifies by the touch r Xlier
presence , pays Landon Knight 'In the
Woman's Home Companion. ! ! c com
ing sows sunbeams In the warr f > t life's
fabric ; with her departure t'he night
conies on. Her mission Is Inspiration.
Had Sisyphus met her she w uld have
Inspired him with high hojk-s of be-
coinlup a respectable Btone mWon. The
other type Is only a little less charm
ing , and inu/bo Is even more helpful.
This is the woman whose very pres
ence stills all protests against existing
conditions , who brings peace and con.
tenttnent , who smooths out the wrin
kles In life's ugly places. She Is an <
optimist by nature , lly the light of her
own life she plucks from ugly recesses
that which is fair and beautiful , and
by precept and example Instills the
sweet honey of optimism Into other
lives. SJio Is God's own anodyne which
soothes with peace and rest the aching
brow of the world.
A smart bolero accompanies most of
the now skirls , and they are especially
popular In the lovely materials of line
wool or silk and wool which have been
introduced this season. The short ,
square bolero , corded all over , or tuck
ed in groups , Is perhaps.Mhe most popu
lar style.
Taffeta silk still retains its hold on
the feminine public. Gowns of It are
just as fashionable now as they were
two years ago. It Is said , by the way ,
that the quality lias vastly improved
under the compliment , probably , of an
almost universal popularity. There Is
no prettier wrap than the little taffeta
bolero or Ktou , all corded or tucked.
Very tiny girls' box coats , too , of taf
feta with large linen collars and possi
bly * the cretonne trimming are dainty
and fashionable.
One of the newest combinations Is
white , gray and black. A model of
soft gray silk has a skirt with a shaped
flounce , on which are mounted little
riitlles of white niousseline de hole ,
each rullle headed and edged with a line
of black velvet. On the bodice the silk
' Is tucked up and down with several
rows of white rallies , and the black
velvet Is arranged bolero fashion tinder -
I ; der the arms. The sleeves are long
j and close , with several rows of nifties
at the elbow. A girdle , collar and
small cuffs are made of embroidery.
The belt Is of black satin , finished with
nn old silver buckle set with emer
alds.
Modern Wtill I'npcra.
A ( lowered paper should never cover
the walls of a room where many pic
tures are to be hung , nor should It be
used in a long , narrow room unless , it
is lelleved by a dark dado. These Ca i
pers belong for the most part to bl'- ; '
rooms , where few pictures will goBn
the walls , and , where the wall COWJTI I
lugs are desired to contribute a f r- ! | '
nlshed effect without taking up iwom
space. In choosing these papers Ijt is
necessary to exercise great care , as wat-
terns that seem exquisite in thomsr/ii'cs /
are often unsatisfactory when tyniis-
ferrcd to the walls of the roouis for
which they may bi > Intended. At , many |
decorators nowadays , model/ rooms
hung with papers of varied styles are 1
.to be seen. An inspection ofVhem will
soon show the effect produd by the [
different patterns.
Wcilillnii Annlverwiries.
First year paper weddyfng.
Second year cotton wadding.
Third year leather wellding.
Fifth year wooden wedding.
Seventh year woolen wedding.
Tenth year- tin wedding.
Twelfth year silk ( nd tine linen.
Fifteenth year cn/btnl wedding.
Twentieth year cAiIim wedding. .
Twenty-fifth year silver wedding.
Thirtieth year j/earl wedding.
Fortieth year /ruby wedding ,
Fiftieth year-/-goldei / wedding.
Seventy-fifth / yenr- diamond wed
. . . .
! ! * . '
ding. /
, 'Curc of P.I 1 ins. |
In the house palms can stand who.iv |
they wll i receive a fair amount of I
Iteht , Wit they do not need the direct '
Miiishl/io , snyh Vlck. When watering ,
give Enough to wet the ball of soil all
throuigh , and then wait until there Is
an t/ulii-ation of dryness before supply , j
ing/untor again. Wash or sponge the |
foliage frequently and keep it free
fn/m / scale Insects. If any scales are-
t/esont , they can bo dcstw > ycd with a
1 mill i dipped In alcohol , and then they
may lie \ \ ipod or brushed off. Piilnis
are not troublo-uino to caie for.
On- Way to Cirry i Untcli.
The entirely up-to-date girl now
wears her watch dropped Inside her
collar , with a chain live or six Indies
long hanging outside. This is to keep
'
the 'time piece within
easy access , as
without Mich precaution it would be
likely to slip out of reach. The chain Is
finished by an ornament or neul , the
odder the better. A curious pendant IB
a miniature sarcophagus that holds a
tiny vli'ulcrette ' or puff.
DOG SAVES BABY KITTENS.
Ojp llcuril ( lie I'ninlly Decree Drown *
luu mill Hccrctrd Htn I'rlcmln.
Gyp. the Brooklyn terrier which
achieved notoriety two years ago by
Having his master's family fivtr death
by asphyxiation through an escape of
gas bj a timely warning , has recently
gl\eu such proof of a kind heart as to
deserve further mention , his friends
think.
Henry Tlimim . a well-known resi
dent of Flatbush , Is Hyp's imnernnd Is
willing to vouch for the truth of the
following story : Xot long ago the house
cat presented the family with u litter
of six kittens. As It was inconvenient
to have all of that number grow up In
the back kitchen , It was decided to
pick out Hie prettiest one and to drown
all the rest. To reach this decision and
to select the fortunate- kitten a family
council \\a.s hold , at which Gyp was
proont. Though he took no part In the
discussion , he understood enough of
what was going on to foci that some
danger threatened his friend the cat
and the kittens were to be the victims
of some horrible plot.
That same afternoon , taking advan
tage of the cat's temporary absence-
from home , Mr. Thomas , armed with n
pall of water , approached the box to
carry out the Judgment of the council.
To his surprise ho found the kittens
gone.
No one about the house knew where
they wore. Mr. Thomas took the trouble
bleto uinke sure of that. The cat just
then relumed ami stopped half way
Into the box before she noticed some
thing wrong. The .poor cat showed
Mien enough that she at any rate had
had no hand in their disappearance.
Where could the kittens boV Who could I
have taken the trouble to remove them ? I
No stranger had been In the house all |
afternoon , and everyone in the family
denied having anything to do with
them.
It Mas not until two days later that
this mystery was cleared up. Gyp and
the eat , although quite friendly , were
not very chummy , and so when she was
seen going Into Gyp's kennel In the
outhott'-ojin investigation followed , and
the six kittens were discovered com
fortably Installed in Gyp's own quar
ters. Mr. Thomas Is sure they were
carried there by Gyp himself to save
them from some danger his subtle
senses told him threatened his friend's
young ones.
In British India only nine and one-
half per cent of the population live In
cities.
Cleopatra's needle Is but sixty-eight
feet high , an Kgypthm monument In
Koine 10o feet.
A now law in Montana provides that
the Judge's charge shall precede the
arguments of counsel.
What an English paper says is the
greatest Incubator in the world Is at
Itatury , near Sidney , Australia. It ac
commodates 11-MO duck eggs or 1-1,080
lions' eggs.
The lirst paper money used In this
country was Issued by Pennsylvania j
In 1711'f. In the early part of that year |
$70,000 was Issued on the credit of
the colony , and a few months later
$150,000 more followed.
There Is a statue in a village In
Egypt which Is said to be the oldest In
the world , having been In existence for
over six thousand years. It Is the rep
resentation of ono of the chiefs of the.
domain wherein It was erected.
A Kansas farmer who had a pock of
lima beans on exhibition at the Paris' '
Exposition has Just received the fol
lowing letter from n Frenchman , who
evidently doesn't know much about the
vegetable In question : "My Dear Sir
I bought the pock oftoniw \ which you
had on exhibition here and they are ex- ,
rollout. Can you send me a small pack-
age of the seed ? I wish to see If they
will grow in'Franco. "
Barn-owls , despite the noise around
the grain elevators , have been known
to rear their young in the buildings.
Mr. Kirkwood last year found very In
timate relations existing between the
families of a red-tali hawk and a gray
squirrel. The hawk'H nest wns built
upon the squirrel's and both of them
were Inhabited. In the sails of boats
which have been laid by for the sum
mer , troe-swallows have been known to
build their nests.
English sparrows frequently build in
freight trains , and their nests and In
habitants are sometimes taken across
the continent. Mr. Frank C. Kirk-
wood , Secretary of the Game and Fish
Association , tells of a find he made in
a large tree on Kent Island. In the top
wastlKMiestofallshorow ; farther down
was a llshhawk's , In the sticks of
which were flve purple grackles , with
young ones , and four English sparrows'
nosts. Farther down n dicker's nest
and throe more grackles and the nest
of one wren.
to SKtrt.
Impatlont Husband- Will you ever
como away from that looking glass ,
Clara ?
WIfe ( pleasantly ) You forget , Algy ,
that art Is lonir.
Ilusbaii'l ' ( sternly ) I remember ,
madam , that time Is Hooting. Leslie's
Weekly.
Couldn't Afford It.
Slmpklus Going to the Pan-Ameri
can ? I
Snlfkhfs Nope ; can't afford It.
Slmpklris That will be u great disappointment -
appointment for your wife.
Snlfkins I don't see how ; she and the
children Uro there for the umuier.
Ohio Static Journal.
'llui I'ottiT nf ( tin Pri' * * .
The Kansas City man who adver
tised In u newspaper fora wife and
got one In the shape of a widow with
live children 1ms no longer any doubt
as to the power of the press.
Tlsp's Cure Is the best modlclno wo
ever used for all alTcctlonsof the throat
and lungs.Win. . O. Kndsley , Van-
burcn , I ml. , Keb. 10 , ISM ) .
Illnforlciil DU Monitor'1 hue ,
For convenience time is , by histor
ians , usually divided Into three great
eras ancient ; , mediaeval ( or middle )
and 'modern , The ancient period Is
considered lo extend from the earliest.
Mines down to the fall of the Human
empire In the west A. D. 470 ; the mdc-
iacval from that clato to the discovery
of America by Columbus In Muul ! > ;
the modern from that time to the
present. .Some historians prefer to
put the end of the mediaeval period
at the capture of Constantinople by
the Tiuks , about 40 years earlier than
the Columbus event. The dark ages
are often hold in bo coeval with the
mediaeval era , but some authorities
think Urn' , the term should be applied
Only to the part of the urn extending
fiom the do\Mitall of Ihc empire of
Charlemagne In the ninth century ,
onward.
Six Doctors Tins Time.
South llo-d. Iml. . July JDth. Six dif
ferent doctors treated Mr. J. O. l.ande-
man of this place for Kidney Tiouble.
lie had boon very 111 for three years ,
and ho despaired of over being \\oll.
Somebody suggested Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Mr. I.iuulotnna 11. * < ( i < vo boxes ,
llo Is completely cured , and besides Ion-
ling all his Kidney Trouble , his general
health is much better than It has been
for years.
No case that has occurred In St. Jo
seph County for half a century has cre
ated such n profound sensation , and
Dodd's Kidney .Pills are being well
advertised , as a result of their wonder
ful cure of Mr Kandeman's case. .
Gr X *
A\fcgcablePrcpnralionrorAs- (
slmllatlng HicFoodnndRcdula-
ling UicSloinaclvs andBowels of
Promotes Digcslion.Chccrrul-
ncss andHesl.Contalns neither
Opium.Morphine norXincral.
; NOT "NAnc OTIC .
Mx.Senna *
VSnUtyvn nun * :
Aperfccl Remedy rorConsu'rwi-
lion , Sour Stomach , Diarrhoea
Wbrins.Convulsions.Fcvensh-
ucss nnd Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
*
" j
G&7f7i < iZvtt
NEW YORK.
EXACT copy or WRAPPER.
, Treix Die From Inioiniila.
"Insomnia dries trees up and kills
them after a while , " said a tree fan
cier. "Trees need sleep , just as indi
viduals , and If powerful lights are
glaring upon thorn all night long the
leaves will gradually wither and drop
from the branches. The deadening of
the tn-e Is ottcn plainly nolicable up
on the side affected by the light , and
a number of trees in the city are slow
ly being killed by electricity. "
,
Ilero'i 11 Qnrrr Ifou.tn-ilu
Georgia has Jimt posted a law to this
( . Heel : " ] f a woman fails to manage
the house according to her husband's
Ideas , he Is justified In insisting thai
his Ideas be carried out. " It is sol
emnly made Ills prerogative "to deter
mine what servants shall do and not
do , the hours al which meals must be
set ved and the menu at each meal. "
The man that undertakes to act up
on i hat law will have more experience
to the .square inch Hum ho ever had
before. It were better that a mill
stone were bunged about his neck and
he were drowned in the depths of the
sea.
IIA1.IA3 CATAHIW ( JITUK
is taken internally. Price , 75 cts.
SriiMinnble 1'ri t-iiutlon * .
Baker Old Ualdy Is getting ready
for the lly season.
Jones What is lie doing ?
Baker Having his heid tattooed
with a design of a spider's web.
Judge.
i : r.r : riTlioDipsoB's ' Eye Water
y AVortl f C'ntilliin.
After a revival suivlcc In Cardiff ,
Wales , Rev. John MoNolll announce
teat ho would answer any question
about the bible. In a few momenta
he received this query from a younff.
man : "Kindly tell me who was Caln'si .
wifey" The clergyman made this re
ply : "I love yoiiiitf men , especially
young Inquirers for ll ht , and I would
give the young man a work of advlc i
Don't lose your soul's salvation look
ing after other people's wives. "
'i < > cttiti : A cou > IN ovt : n.vv
Tnko r.nxativo HronioJ'.iiidnoTiil > lols. .VMS
dniKfc'Ists rclnnil tlic money If it falls tocnrej
12.V. . Grove's flik'munrols ( jiimvuii bor.iJs.
Vnltio ol ShnuluMl Ncrtr * .
According to a legal decision In the.
Vienna courts , "shock to the nerves' *
const Itnlcs a serious accident. A pas
senger on a local line claimed damages
which were awarded him , for a snocfc
to his nerves , caused by tlio conductor
shouting out to the passengers tu >
jump olV the car as he feared a col
lision. ,
Po Your Teet Aclto ami fJnrii ?
Hhnhe Into your slioon , Altpii'fi Fool-
IDnso , a iiowilor for the foot. It nh j
tljjlit or Now Shoes fool Hnsy. Curw ,
Corns , Unnluim , Swollen , Hot antf
Swenthik" Foot. At nil Druggists atui
Shoo Stores , 'Stc. Sninplo sent FRKll
AtltlroBS Allen S. Olinsted , Lultoy , N. X.
A lldinl < > rSyniiiitlij' .
Cleveland 1'lain Dealer : " 1 cans
sympathlzo. with Carnegie a little blL
He says he can't digest his food. "
"And why do you sympathize wlths
mini" '
"Hccausc 1 can't get any food to di
gest. "
Mr * , Window's ROOTIltSO 8Vll r for chlUrei
ttrtlilnir , voftriiH ihe ( tuitu. reilucfi9 tnllftiQfttOr , .
r > ll ) f pain , ciirin lnJ culto. Ma liottla. \
In British India only D } perccutof \
the population live In cities. (
* ° ' ' Ooo \ nftlarj unit * .
ni 'rOTe'Ooo eipnuw
I n > l ! f > nin -
tcldlCS Or .
UCniSonli or aililrvn Aimrlrmi iTdur-
Uounl l.cutfuc , 181 Vuu lluri.ii btrcri , VliicoitfiIU ,
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Bears the
Signature
of
If
Thirty Years
. .
TMC CKNTAUR COMPANY. NtW YORK CtV >
Aiun.iMiv ul . . . .inn' .
A pine tree nnd a birch tree have
giown su c'rose together in Woolrloliy
Me , that one lnmlc serves for both ,
sending forth pine branches oti ona
side and birch on the other. Th n
union Feems a lappy ] one , In splto or
the fact that Hie two trees are as
widely separated by the b-jtunlsu a *
two well can be , and the gnarled
branches of the pine embrace the birch
in a most alTcctloiia'e manner.
Tlii- Old mill tlio Now.
We cantiob help admiring the fiu *
spirit of conservatism that leads racti
tocliri' , ' to the faith of their fathers In.
many good tilings. Hut there Is such :
a thing as being too conservative
Whcii conservatism means Ignoranoa
awkward mcitudsand unsatisfactory
returns , It Is not a subject of reveranta
but a souice of stagnation and poverty.
The true spirit , of improvement is not'
a wild desire for something new : bufc
II Is a wH'lrr.o s \ < > recognize that
which is best and touLilize it whether
it cohlllcts or coincides with former
ideas Lotus uol reveretlieold things
too iniicii , nor exalt the new tiling
merely been use nicy are new. Aniert-
uui Cultivator.
Rverv soul swings like a pendulum
between heaven and lull.
LUntS WMtht AIL Utit f Allb.
up. Tunis G ooU. u6
U > tlrao. St'U !
N.N.U , NO 67G-31 , YORK. NIB. j