A lvMtiKinr liatcs. Tl.a lri.r tl n-i aiiit rum rtT rf ' e'a ibu l-'wxuwAa rn,ui-n. U to tie frrorsMs (-on-t'ji-rilliii. fa,'iei.fi., vft .'i.t. tiivi.iu iDacrled at tt.e fi.i.oWirK low rtef: 1 lr i-1-. 8 'lnn f t.f) llr., li 3 mono .ro 1 l-irh, C niot.thi, It 1 lr.rh i yea- ft o t Irrties.e ia -nilm 6 ' X .lirlies t y r lio-tt iMi'rl 6 in .rt..t r lur.Keti. yer ' ' " t' c'i n'nii 6 mini 'is 10 BO 't e, iu r.n.fi in n tl-.' " . ii .a l i ' co'ii n-,, 6 month.. " " 1 co. j nn, l y-ir... "JOO n.Jli-i l-n 1 ' i i,v . e i abq-i-nt Insert iwps. 5. pr I'ne Al .-.- . .id te.e-.-i :.. - I'M Au l- '- N e: e. "U r no I ui -u' .r ' .' v I tj-l!.. it ,i oi ! v. . ' r e rp . s tli-li ,'T - t .." ' J-I ' . . 1. h !1L -ill, I . i - . . :r rail ut:!.-.. i - o; . i i . : i lilmi :-i-f. ' I i-ii 'i l1'1 I r i ' . l Hi; k i d J - i - i tn I i, i li.-'- i--''.; ""' i".i i u-'i M ,-:''i' : I I i.e ,c . '. J . i . . - -d Lllll't j oi ! r -i it. CcwiAbrisi. 3 Froeuun . . PKNN'A I1Y V. KA.ON. i .......... I .l CiwnW"' I If. I J s- s-1 V n . . i ctir pukB in advance On. eovy. ;r-?t .nM within . It m.t U'd 'thtn 6 .60 , Oronttia. 1.7& do do do So. Lid -itbln U. jear- . nf tlia County HB IS A PBEEMAH WHOM IB TBUTH BASES FBkS AKD ALL 1BI IUVU BEeiDsT.. Pl.BO and postage por year In 'u'ance. JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and Proprietor, EBENSimRG, PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 20. b91. VOLUME XXV. .w -.nit Nona lcl nlwH.K r3r irew. Js r-r. i ...lo' ax. tT . .t-V-m V T . M 1 I lrTl I T ' . 1 " 1 f tea 1 1 c I "V .1 -IT 1 . V f & If to-;.'-. V irHTT,.r,-I O! Wi.-rm.x. cm woman, so iiohI Vr,-H l; v ri-i .n Kwiwi 10 cvt- SKT- (OV. :(i THII EAFTIu Err.t for i!'.u-:trated circular to j EnEET. Ji.., & Co., ' -1::5 V.'alimt Wtrect, J .PHILADELPHIA. ! f nfl. 1 fa&m&k W. L. DOUGLAS H 1 1 f f and other special. M Wm Ue for iwntieaoa, tir fur 4ntiiMii. Luuliea. etc.. ari w&r- raate,!, ao'i an utimpM on noitoni. AUdrc4 T. ROBERTS, j Agent, t:oiittxrtf, Vm. iicna I V VV.i,. 0. ROHERr EVANS, UNDE3RTAKER, ! AMi M AM'FALTUKFK OF aod deir In all kin. la ol FV UKirVKK, '11, : rk lull i fkcti alniiya on hnd.- Bodies Embalmed W 11KN KlriKKl). Ai' :EAD YET VALLIC LUTTRlf.CER, M AM nil'! JL, AM) SIlEtl-iKitN V,Al! av inf)tyo ,-.y ir.rlte. t.ie atteiutun ol his irieodi and t: ' in ufiirnl to f,ct thnt be ' still ' 'i i : - :it tlin old sfnnd ).pi-os'o the I. l.hrnoiur.'. .nd 1 prt,-,.re-l lo i ! "v' T"i-i i-r uiiijij'-ii rarUK I" it- In t. :'n. Ir-iuj r t? -4iiiiinett tv !i. the hf.t !nnm-r rid !i Hie lores'. r -rnt!ary wors eimor u.n.le or cold Carry'',.. ... ; ". der. i i ' the t..r - . l.v .. . : th' ;TIN 11. y v r m ) 1 N f t K 1 ''.It ud rxtltflv y. KCIAl-I'Y. ti-.rV'J to IliT V I Mtii .main nor.-;!-: . re Hum 1 In i the 111 IT , C-'1( a ry , :.. . ui v. ; l'U-ri n n ! :t t the tl.lur.v 1 rtl.-! r.i . i' $ Dier-. ! TV I 1 ' ' i tairi,ii-:wi . -. 1 nr.!.T;ntf ir d on in ' l kn!i4 i lo ensro !i-r. V,,iir 1 3' r- W I I ill' .1 li e l ,,i. l. . j, ' ! tin 111 k " d or TO wsaec mn Cuffiriiig from the effects of youthful errors, early AoraT. wuuif weakBCsa, lost manhood, etc. I will seed's Tal-iable treatise sealed containing foil pir.iou'.ars l-r home cure. FREE of charge. A splen.hd n.t,-al work ; should be read by every &Lan vi no 1 nervoua and debilitated. Address, Trot. V. t". I'OtYmt, Hoodtu, Coon. i vu m.f n.-l mac a. much, m caa T j: j ' l-li M"llly h'v Ui urn Itra f is - ffffK IU 1 .LU, and on., aa o ga O l". b-:h aa. a.l airf. In aa. paxt at -4 V I Aui.ri.. vuu cU r, ni.urn, a ai huan a. -rVLH' m"r i". .t.ai par hi M K ft ' Tlx Um.. if, momenta Qn!,u r LXnil V. M'IjV.LiILY lasraad. .LAU. Hit. Artlreaa at ura vf I AH I I. i L . . MMa nii.vMj.v .".A.VtTT.V York City j tri H M v-t . i r 1 5 well - a - tS,--" Vwki-iTi"''" T"el "'-, .vJ; 5 lrs-iS- p?$3'f i- rnuzzied nher iiouss.'T. your nouct; c! - sti-.r.es; ;dc i .-wi. -.vherc for V.:-: t:. vva. n 'J ''- i-w W, rvi !?'..-, j r von w.'i: i v" r. ipjujc 'c s :'- ',y-'i-sctl .n yc. - sal 15 - . A The Mont f-uor-ffal Remedy crordtsca-n-l. as It 13 curtain la lie3:t nJ doe not ulUtrr. R(d proof below : REHflilL'S SPAVIN CORE. Uu.Tliuio, Pa., Hot. , Dr. B. J. KcreAtL C. : nuk-1 would Ilk to nwto known to those wo are ulmoM persuaded mine Kendalla Kpvui Cure Uielai l tbat Ithiuk It !a inott excellent Uninwai. HMD uwd Hon a Bloo.1 Spavin. The horse thr. 1. iw f-r tbree yearn wheu 1 cvnimced ta oyoiir Cendair "pavln Cur. I uh1 ten bo Uea ou ti Horn and have worked IU111 tor three OckkixTowx, K. T-, o. 2. 19-a. Tia- H J. EODAIX Co., Wa. . J. Bniaburch FalU, VU ivnn r h oralneof KendalKn Ppavlu Cur I wta lay tUatavuaraico I haa a vaiuauiu youni? mkiw lay. tUatavoarao I had a vaJuabluyouni ouuie very lame, ihh k uiiarfi aminnr.- hc.rxctmci about lierwa n.ive vwthwj oui- orn hr?) pronouiwva ) pronouiiit-a nia i:iicih'.i ri om"--" yr 1 nuTwi rnre for It. ls hocaiiit'oiniut ls.j..toii K,t lilerea 111m ainionv i.rnir-..s. - ..v - - tku tiicrita cf your Kondiiir Sp.i (n Curt-, m I bouslita bottlo. and I could . vit lu!ulv Rrc lrauroT-mentl!iinjel;utfc;.v f n,mi' jumvui diht the bottle vatiwl ui I t.s il rv-i thai It was dolnc klin atrcai di-ul of k-xh!. I t-oii-lit a foond bottlo and Coforo It was tiscl Uf. niv hors-t wiwi rnrfd aod baa b-cn in tnti-:i tl-.inir heavy wort all too nauuD nu.-e l.ii -V"',,'"'.,,'.,v'"J':ir.,,2 hrnnoflu IcotwldT.vour Kendall Spavin Cur a valuable meJli.-iiie, nml tt Kh.iiU1 l lu evory .Wblolntlieiund. Vlbtrm. Price $1 per bottle, or six botlk-4 for 8.".. All drua glsu have It or can nut tt for yon, or It will be ent to anyaddreason receiptor prlo by the propria ton. Dtt. B. J. KEM)ALI. CO., F.nobarh Falla. Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS. 0C!li NO MORE OF THIS! mm 5 Ttuhb-r T-h '"a ii.'-sn v ... : r:i wiil of:-n u. -!T t ; f 1 r ) 1 nv.ir J! offer a .-1 1 1 1 :h ? v f l!i- 1.3. ! I.. d ilb V!I f.p tiic "( oiriiefirr" " AtirlCt'!ii C Q i 1 i - T iL X G : uiiytKii'U va.!t. run or j imt-"Li :!ii;n' A SOLID TEEL FEGE! EXPAHDED METAL Cmjls Wbir, V lclmr Guards, Trr!lie Mr . .fcr, .r rLAiUH.'i LATIU liOOH J! ITS, Ar. Wriic f.. I.ir.f.' : ul i Cj.nlo;uc: mailetl free CEIITr.;.! r."?ANDSD METAL CO U truHsire K: i f.;. ; w U:.c auie cl this paper BY CUTTING TbU out, telling where you aaw It, ana eenulcfr ou xa stamp, or poet note for slxtr cent, ti the WEEIKX.Y B Toledo. O., you will re ceive the Weekly Bee by mail, postage paid, till January 1st, Ixji. The Bee haa 8 lnre piurea, 8 col unina each, malting one and one quarter milee of reading- each year. It la one of the beat sreneraJ Weeklies In thel'nltedStates; hae 11 the New, irreat Sto rlea, Ilouaehold, Varni, ChUdrcne Hour, Pub alee. Riddle. lie v. Tal- maire'a Srrmona, Market Reports, I'ractical Pell ties andFrictlon.Clran in eTerydeparttrent-Graiid pxemlumsto setters up of clubs. Act at once and how your wisdom. Addrees plalnlv. No need to reUter letter. The WEEKLY BEE. Toledo, X M rK (,ll Me-4 iHrklr nliirk K i OS I-. I (...UU'iir savrd j : l.;tri.-i erii. l":i r;i.or!i, rml,l.... nntrnriors and m ,,d'ij;:ifl r e The a:s.k:- " n; KVKI! um-c In t'.'kl" fl .rk Kre ((lit iei'Ul,i. ! l r i ' e !.,r r 1 1 -, it, nr . II I.IO.N I M N , rMll.VEWKS. I In lirusli St., 1'eTnit. Mich. I F--t.lil .-te.l us3o.V0.ly I szi.r-r::.i. . r ''! a,- tf,.. - For I. 2. ,-nd 1J it. P. -j PICKET aVa.lLS lor lioaa kdJ "FwUkj une. MARSH STEAM PUM P forPt-timnr, ...4 2tcUun Ivcgiom- All firi-cuiM iStAnd-u-J ! l hui B. C. MACHINERY CO. 301 Lvl btrect. Uattle Creek, 3Iicli. T. W. DICK. AITOHNEY-AT-LAW. t BSMnat vo. Pbksi'a. 4arSpeolal attention given to claims tr Pen. Ion Bounty, etc eiiT-lM-uo -) v 'I e rr- 'ire. v ho uses s a. 1 d - h t. mnn c; o I I. -- W VJ -N y ilaHd keen ' - ' ' 1 w t . . : ; it. i'e.j.v' nzcz-zry to n :':nj it vi iv::-, krv-Av it t-rifbt. Po you y SArOLIO c: rtc."" .".rid I:. r r.-i'"-.-r :. 1 Y.' or:! LuiKoll li.-.l.; i;, . . i tt: i,i ,. , ...... 2 . .-i .,1 ; r.n. TWO Said th) cynic to tho poet: "All your wonjf is lyin verse When you t-ko the world aod how Always bt'ttor never worse! Life is but a clout cf sorrows. Folding down Its somber side Cli'se ut u the brthl to-morrowe T:. tli-? future has dcale,!. For.ilost Ki.-.hos, If we patn them, Orcot u with a smile and tear; D,'iiT dt,iivs, U we attain ihem. Lue their lu ter as the . near. You v.ho sins iu h-p: y measure Aye of U;ht and love .nd pleasure. Better keer' you.- fa -cies lurlcd; There is such u strain of suJnci C tadcr ail ihir setuiuj sldu.-sa In tho world"' It To the cvbIc said fbo poet: Sorrow can uot be denied : You who hati- the oi 1J. and know It Ouly ou it. Uarl:t'r sido. Llfo is but a rarmeut: trouble Ia the stnr::.y l::d t'lt blows All thi! f.ib it'iTCiiward double. And t!i" K' -:uii:!? lining sliowsl Though tLi-b !:.'( huth borrow in it, Tie a kM-i:u say with tlowcn; Tht y i:ay -.rtj:.- a rose who win it, la this fair l.ni.l.t worl I of ours. If a jo;. ivM.-e lo thu- share it; Take t'.ij n'r.ait, and r.iAiiy wear it; Keep tl"-blt r IdcIoh furled. Thcr" Is sui-U u wtullli of g.tulneas Over Bii .lu' .set-miuit badness Iu tao wi rl.L" F ori nco Jfay Alt, Iij Jury. ONE NIGHT IX X0. 37. A Story of Ghosts ' and Breclny HalL Rata at Tositivclj not a r'.xra, rny deur Tuaili'.m; no, nut so much as a closet va caut."' and Dr. Morris smiled blanOlv-, nnd "v.-aslied his hand with invibiblrfs hmp in i::ij-prot-ptillii water." . Th:it Israeli ' liall was a popular san itarium I v.-nr, wi ll awBrc. bnt 1 was in t pn narcl for this; vrh;it was I to do, v. hi t-.' 1 1 ;'o tit that lato hour? T, :t ik: "ulrn la-."..-, nn entire strar.fevr iu the CatsUM-.? r.on.sider that fur any man to ; miio midrr those cireniastanoes, cViT. hi a H-rfunctor-and pun ly invfcs j "u tial tvuv. was iiothir.fr lesB than hrut:d, " - - 'ilivre is No. huid an attendaut sttn-iiito. in exactly the tone in.' wl.icli he inii;-ht h.ive Mijrrrestt.-d the Korlli I'oie or the e-iuinoetial line, or anv ntlir remote and Tjnt-ubstantial im p. .siijillty. 'Ye-," Vepeatrd the doetcr, mnsin"-ly, -as ij a w-u'l ai:il pk asin.7 Twoblem hai! . bei'n m:e-'X' U'd1y snlunitted for his consideration. "Ves, there is No. 37." p. rhar ; the lady rniht nt objeet," etjr,tini:'"d the attendant. 'OLij'-et' sajil tiie doct-T. sr.dder.lyj valci;!? up. "iirxxi jrnfiTU", .Tones, why sii.-uid this Tay object; -why-shouM-' ar,i oht u!ji-et t. No. o7?" , The siitiordinnte was abt-ut to ppealf, b-it the.doi'Uir hitnpjK-d hint by a wave of his hand. ' Let No. C7 be prepared for this h'.dy," hu said, pivir.jr to his worLs nil the force, of royal mandate.. ' i wi -ii to know, Jan," 1 observed t the hmsemaid who eonduetod me K No. i half an hour later ii. ase. rr.a'am," said that younff IxTM.-i, intormpting. "my name isn't Jane, it-, Sabina." 'i h'u I am not g-oing; to follow the example of your parent" find sponsors, who were clearly foolish pvrons, Jane. 1 repeat I wish to know what is the matter with this room?" 'Oh. d-'ti t ask me, ma'am. I don't v. i-h to Trihtcn you but I wouldn't ;'i n iu it no notfora hundred thou- dollars." Tlu u yc: iire a rery f.-tolish youn woman: i . it damp?" "Oh. no. madam; the whole house is ilry a: a bone." "It ii the the ahem the CLuiix Ceoteir.rius?" "Well, it is pretty bad. but I don't think it's quite as bad as that." returned Jane, slowly , with an air of bewilder ment. It wa painful to a lady of my exeev sive retiacuient, exeeelinfly painful, hi.1 the oeen-.ion was urifiit. and it was c-vl ii-i'.t that I must kink to a common !'-v. 1 i f expression if I wished to lc un-d-Tstood. "It i"? smnl!, June it is brown it is alive very much alive it it bites?' "Oh, no, ma'am," answered Jane, glowin;' with sudden enlightenment. ' "we dc'ii't never have none of them nasty things in our bed." ''i hn tr.'i.-.: t iff "Well, if you must know," replied Jane, with the air of one strrpjrHn.T vainly with the inevitable, "though it i wi'i-th as much as my place is worth to tell you it's phosts!" i: hosts baurh! Really the ig-nor-nnee of the lower classes is colossal: clearly oar public school system is far from perfect, but what could be ex pected frora a pirl called isabina? I have always thought there was a RTeat deal in a name, and I don't in the least care what that play writing' person may have said to the contrary. There is something in a name which insensibly molds the character; mine is Sarah Margaret. "(ihosts, Jane, fjhosf. when it has been clearly demonstrated by the Soci ety for Psychical Ke,earchthut there are no such things as j, hosts." "It was the iramb'tr. ma'am, what lived here before it was mal.; into a sanitarium," Jane went on, w ith irre pr.ssible volubility; "they was play in? poker, an' he was killed, an" every nig-ht every niyht his frhost " "fan", enough of this folly go, my gvod g-irl. and to-morrow I will loan you a work on the llloyiealness of Supei-sti-tion." IJeinjr a latlr of enlightened under- staiidinff and cultivated, indeed, I may say advanced thought, I at once dis- j missed the foolish story from my mind, and congratulated myself on having se- j cured a comfortable-room. J Uracinff Hall was built on the liig-hcst rane of the 'Cat skill mountains and was famous for the view it commanded of the loveliest section of Hip Van Win kle land; niht now vailed the beauty of the far-stretching' mountain-bounded iuterplane, but pradtially its fair ness became apparent, na the shadows below died under the liht moonrise. of early Objects dim and shapeless took form nnd beauty. Every liou.v eod handet, winding' road and mountain ttreamlet .verc won as if from eboas into life, wliile far away the winding Hudson phamed like a string of silver under the mo-inlig;ht. Liirhts in happy homes twinkled liko fire-Hies through the p-looin of dense wo,vls, riving juit that touch .,f life needed to break the eolem nity of forest and mountain. The moon was up, nature avroke. a breeze swept by bearin- tho muf.ic of a tiimbliu brook, the nu lo tvof uiurmur I", l-incs the tove n-tf, of a belated bird singing- to his mate. I I low long1 I had slept I can not telL, j when suddenly I was wide-awake with ; the room brilliantly lit and presenting ! an appearance totally different to what J it bad dene when I retired. On a tide- ! .board were half-emptied bottles and d e canters, and at a table four iuen were j seated deeply engrossed over a pame at j card.. Great as was my astonishment ' to find my apartment thus invaded, I ! seemed to lose all personal eenstdera- j tlons in watching the feverish anxiety , of the players, and in wondering- what , wo-.-.ld happen next. I buddculy their voices were raised in ancr, one of the players accused an- ! other of cheating, and in a moment . tla;re was a general uproar. The two t men . were struggling- desp ratcly to gether, glasses were upset, chairs were ; overturned and then I caught the glitter . of a knife and the gleam of a pistol. The two spectators made no ntv-t:;pt to , separate the combatants, although it ' was evident that a tragedy was irani- cent. The taller of the two freed his I hand from the other's grasp, the 'loi:- j murderous looking knife was uplifted, i but as it descended the other raised his I pistol and fired; there was the dull thud j of a heavy body falling and then, over- 't come with horror, I lost con.sciousn-.-ss. j How I attracted their attention I do ! not know, but suddenly I became aware j that the remaining three were standing ' over me calmly discussing my proposed ) death: my blood seemed to freeze in t my veins and into those terrible mo- ; raents was compressed the agony of j v ears of torture. I "s-he is sound asleep, saiu one. ".n anyhow I never did take kindly to killin" women. "She lias seen the deed dene," said the second significantly. "That dead men tell no tales i:; just as true und truer of women." said the third, "so I had better make it safe," laying as he spoke a murderous hand on my throat. . With a desperate effort I broke through the spell of horror that had held me; I struck out wildly and en-c-i. utitered a soft resisting ody, the i'ghtu were extinguished as I opened my eves, and nothing s'-und as of some remained but the one hurriedly re- treating. I never knew till that moment whnt a vast amount of stored shrieking force a small woman possesses; mine was suiScient in an incredibly short time to brinr to my room the doot."r, the satellite, Jane JSabina and half a dozen guests, none of whom were re markable for the careful finish of their drtss. r With a graphic power that has en tirely deserted me, or I should make my fortune as a story writer, I related 'what had oceurr.!. "It does not matter wbether I was asleep or awake in . regard to what I j ir, although of course I was awake: but I know 1 heard something hurry away, and I know that 1 felt something when I struck, I said in conclusion, pausing only through sheer physical in ability to utter another word. Sabina Jane incoherently' remarked something to the efTect that it was "just what she'd expected of them nasty ghostessea" and then In company with the majority of my visitors dis appeared. The doctor looked puzzled and remained silent, the satellite how ever spoke; he was never a voluble per son, but on this occasion he confined himself to one word. "Hats:" "Do you really think it they was rats?" 1 gasped, growing ungrammati cal in my confusion. nad I not felt well assured that the doctor was deeply impressed by my j-bostly visitation I should have said that he trailed, but that cf course was imrHif-sible at such a moment. Some people t have noticed are afflicted with muscular twitching and when I glanced at him again he wan as solemn as a sphinx; even the satellite put his hand before his mouth and cotighed in a m xlest, self-depreentory way, as if his fn-ellnr; were too much for him. "I will bring Mrs. Morris to remain with you until yon dress," said th -J etor, "and then you had better take a sedative and share her room; to-morrow I will have a thorough inrestiga- I-s'i taai'.e r.nd if I find that any one is vi::T t 3 perpetuate a Jtirnid story by ' :y':r.T a still more st'.:pid practical I J.ie. I'U- j At this point the doctor's voice sank i tn 1 althouTh his remarks appeared V ! -nin r.ddi;ion;U energy. I am under the l'-iression they were not intended for . ours or for publication, j i' hi? result of the investigation showed .;:t iy noeturnai visitors were rats, a nail colony of which had evidently en v. l undisputed possession of a spring stress for a considerable period. And . the ghost of Ilracing' Hall was laid, it th" oddest part was the satellite's i:-s i:;;,' it; for such a man it was quite :ri:u-l:abls, and showed preat natural or:,p:-.-'-ity; the moment he heard my sry. when every one else was quite at a, h looked at the doctor and said: Hats." Mary Hasbrouck, in Drake's laazine. THE PEmCOCK IN TRADITION. Considered I'n- VVi.y I aTealhers Are lucltv. "Hero is an answer to tho question why pcaeoeks" feathers are tinlueky, i t:i;- t that i: will satirffy the laity i k hosrt i half 1 made the in it-iry,"' ys a writer in London Truth. v nether tUid be the true explanation 1 can not say, but 1 should think it wiil do us well as any other: "A lady for whom I lately searched Notes and Queries in quest of informa tion o.i thi- reason for tho alleged un luekmebs of peacocks' feathers. Las for w .t rued me a cut'.ir: from tho current number of your jourual. "1 f-ur.d in Notes and Queries, series III., vwi. iii.. p. 5'i, a reference to lal frvrtvi 's '.' nt.al and Eat'-rn Arabia.' i., . ;. Web. am from that sourco that, a -eoruhijr to Mahoxn'tan tradition, the prnei-ek ocelli d the wicket of Paradiso t S'.ai:, and received a very ample si. are of tho punishment awarded to l.iio." A matter-of-fact postmastor in a small town in Arkansas recently wrote to tho Post-OGce Department statirg that one of the citizens had recently cut -red tho ofllco armed with a Win chester riflo, and pointed it at tho post matter in a thrr-a-.eaing manner. Ho closed hii telegram with tho words: ".-send instructions." Colonel Whit field, tb.9 First Asssiatant, terstly replied by quoting the words of tho we ll-known refrain: Job.nny, got your gun. Propopit'on to Abolish tha "Prcac-ut Syetein. j Three Thousand Oovemmrntsl C&nks fciubtitute TUey to Loan Money to Iiorronrri at the liate of lour Per Ceat. Thomas E. Hill, of mil's has b.i:i for some years en Manual, -aged ia farmlv.J at Prospect Park, 111., anil, from :i f;.rmc.-'i standpoint, he gives the fallowing suggestions on ba-i!;'.ng in an interview with a representative of the Chicago Inter Ocean: Why occasional money stringency? Uecausj through numerous bunk and Other failures people become frijhteneJ and hide their money. Two causes have combined to pr.xlr.c- recent failrres. One has been the late cr:. of real es- i tate speculatit-n in the vicinity of large citi-'.s. iiiilatiiig valve:; to a point thct it had to stop. Ti:.' ether has lrcn the steady diminution of money through the contraction of National biink currency. Ten years ago the Nr.'.ional l ank circu lation was S.rtl.MW-.'.C ). One. year avj it was t'-0J.CvK),Ga3. To-d.ty it is about $lS3,i'v J.000. Why do National ban!:.-, contract their circulation? The Nat;-.-u:.l Lank law enacted iu 1SC3 and 1 i "i ii:a.!e it obliga tory upon t!i-; tan'. . a:iy to lo-n one-third of it ,-r.; Ital t . the Govera- meet, up; n v - sT. !i it war. grc .t- d a chart-r to do 1 aisiness for twi-nty years and iss'.;e bank ii,te:i to t'::e e::tnt of CO per cent, of loan to loverr.m- nt. As Gov. romont bonds in the I'i-vir.nlng cf this system paid C pc r ct Lt ir.ti r.-st in gold, aud gold viel'h d 40 per cet.t. pre mium, banking was very pr titable. Latterly, as the overn:uei:t ill pay no more than 3 per eri.t. iatertst, banks are unwilling to loa'i it money. They prefer not to i .sr.e National bank cur rency, but would rather take other peo ple's money on der.osit, get fu'.l iaterest for all they loan, and be free i'ro:n the annoyance cf Government bank inspec tion: consequently they are gradually withdrawing the currency they have is sued from circulation. Hut, it may be said, if the Government could give encouragement why should not the present bank &ystra be contin ued? Because our National debt is be ing too rapidly extinguished to allow the present system to be perpetuated. ' Banks that have proven the most relia ble, and have been of the greatest serv ice to the people, have been those inti mately connected with the Government; have been founded on Govemm 'nt j ne cessities, when the Government had a large debt and had to borrow. Thus the Hank of Venice, founded in 1171, owed its existence to the imperative necessity that the government borrow money. - Thit bank, under poverament control, was the admiration of all Eu rope for COO years, and only ceased its existence on the overthrow of the re public iu 1797 by the revolutloaary unay f France. The Hank of England, established iu 1C34, was organized as a means through which to borrow ricney fr.-m the peo ple. The government had been paying from CO to 43 per cent, cn money, which was difficult to set at that. "William Paterson, a London merchant, con ceived the idea of organizing a com pany to furnish S6,C30,00 to the gov ernment as a permanent loan, for eleven years, at 8 per cent, interest. Subscriptions to the er.tlns stock were taken in ten days after the books were opened, and from that day t this t!,o loan to the government has leen alout equal to its capital, the bank company obtaining their prot from their tank notes ia circulation and their deposits. The government supervision over the bank has been such as to give entire confidence, so much so that the bank is allowed to issue S75.000.OoO in excsM of its gold deposits. This bank should be maintained, and will be, as the people's guardian of the public debt of England, which is t3,400,C-; 0,000. In contrast with the beneficent serv ice rendered the people, through the Hank of England, was the disas-trous consequences to the people through the failure of the Hank of Jlar.gov.-, whi. h wont down in lb73 owir g the p-.-o-vle S3:. 000,030; bank r.Cicials, free from government control, having squan dered its f-.mds and misrepresented its condition for years lefore its failure. The unreliable condition of banks in the I'nited "-'.tates is well illustrated in the fluctuating values of paper money from 1S40 to IsjO banks without Gov ernment control. The war came on: the iiovcramrnt found it necessary to borrow, and then was inaugurated our National bank system, whieli, under Government supervision and inspection, has served its purpose with comparative safety to the people. With the extin jrulohmcnt of the public debt, however, which is down to SaO.OOO.OOO, the pres ent National bank sybtem must be changed. The defects in our present 6ystcm are the following: 1. liven perfect as our National bank system is the failures had been so nu- mer.'.ns as to cause a loss to depositors in National banks of S.100,000 annually for twenty-seven years prior to 1870. whil- the loss to depositors in other bank was over S10.000.000 peryear dur-ire- ihf same time. The great nuralier of bank failures of late is not only taking the hundreds of thousands from suffering bank depositors und putting the same into few hands, but money stringency compels many millions of an nual loss Ut the people from being obliged to sell propei-ty at a sacrifice, while the enormous interest which borrowers are compelled to pay ia the money crisis is another loss of many millions to the people. 2. The present system is one of favor itism. The man so fortunate as to do business at a bauk can have accommo dations, while the farmer, offering se curity worth twenty times t!i. money required, can not get a dollar from the bank, but is eomjK-lled to pay an extra per cent above interest, in order to bor row. 3. The unequal and very high rates of interest in certain portien.s of the country, especially in the newly bettlcd regions, is a great burden to the poor immigrant. In some portions of the Wei-t the allowable rate is IS per cent, per annum; ond, with a commissi n alove that to farmers, it is not surpris ing that all the farms and chattels thereon are so mortgaged that they are rapidly passing into the possest ioa of the few money loaners. The ios,tal . system, under Govemmeut manege inci.it. makes it possible to buy a post a'e stamp as cheap in Idaho as in New York. Government banking should and would aiferd the some acoomiai ia tion. 4. The legal rates of interest are too lugh. Lcn.i hours, coupled with labor saving machinery, have driven wi-rk-raen out of live mechanical employ ments in such numbers as to make in tense competition in farming and all the various avocations. Not having proCt enough to make ends meet, yet hoping to save themselves, men borrow, and, Cn.iily, lose all through being eaten up by interest. The instit i".tion that serves our purpose in banking should be thoroughly . impartial, and be so completely i responsible as to guard the customer against any possible loss. Nothing '. short of government can Cll this po:,i ' tiou. Th only serious question is: Are j we suCIeiently civilized? Are we wise enough to introduce a Governmental sy!.te:u thi:t will do justice to all and absolutely protect the people? 1 think we are and propose the following: That the Government borrow aud add to its liabilities S1,1j0.vjO.UjJ. 1 he amount thus borrowed, udd- d to t'u present Government icd' t-.-dii.-ss, v. '; make the Government debt t'J,00'J,(.OJ.(..'d a very light debt compared with other nations; aud considering the assets of the Government, consisting of 0''0,Cir3. CCO acres c f Government laud yet un sold, together with custom-houses, forts and other property worth billions of dollars. The exact amount of money in circu lation Noverr.Wr 1, l$'.'i. was Sl.-S'JO.-004.121, which made, reckoning our pop ulation at Ci'.COO.ODO people, SJ:i.S-3 for each peron: ample ssith which to do the business of the country when confi dence is restored and money circulates. Continue this circulation with steady in crease, as may be found necessary with out inflating or depressing values, in bank notes of various denominations, including a goodly supply f postal cur rency, fi popular and convenient iu the days goue by. Establish .-:.0C0 banks it various parts cf the United States. As the Govern ment can borrow every dollar it wi-.nts at 3 per cent, rr.d less, it can loan at 4 percent. As there are cr.timctcd to be s'jS.CdO, 000,000 worth of r ropt rty in the I'nited States, the G.iverrinent can safely loan up to S"i.OOd.0w'0,Cu0, which may be its limit of loaa. Wfcr.tever money is put into circula tion will come almost iramediat-cly back into the banks iigcin. through the con fidence of depositors in the Government bank as a safe place for money; and, costing the Govemme nt nothing, can be loaned over and over again, up to the amount of S5.0JO,O30.00O. A careful appraisement fhould be made of all property in every part of th. L'r.ited Stites. The 3.000 banks ara so many Government depositories, dis tricted throughout the Union for the purpose of furnishing money at 4 per cent, cr less, on good security. If branch ba.iks are nced d they may be estab lished as requ:red. Loau money on land at one.-Gftli of its appraised ta'ue anil on chatt-els. proper!;- ir.st-.red, at o;-.e-tiith their value. Furore so erircfr.l a policy that, should i-:t-;-r--st r trinciprd rot be paid, ti e I'nited Metes will tK-t be the loser, but the fTainer if the property comes into Government possession. Alx lish all private banking, but al low individuals, who mny be willing to advance more money than the Gov ernment is allowed to loan, to loan from their own funds, or under the head of guarantee companies, to the borrower, at a tmall stipulated ad vance ovtr the Govermr.crit interest. For the expense of managing the 3,000 banks allow each SJO.O.'O per year to pay edeers, appraisers, inspectors, ete. The e-vj-eiise to the Government of this '.y.te:a cf banking w ill be inte rest on i.'ryXJ-XOosi at 3 per cent., amount ir7 to C-'O.'J .'3,010 per annum. The cost of ianaging ."..COO bank at cn average c f -TJO.Ou-) each, will be S00, 00 1,000; total co-it, v-IC0,t'0,0C0 perycar; receipts from in'oro-t on f .j.000,000.000 at 4 per cer t., f -'00.0 3r.fjCC; giving a net gain to the Goverr.mcr.t Vy doir.g its own banking cf F?0,e03,GC0." The advantage to the people by Government tanking thus, cn a strictly conservative basis, will be a lar,-e source rf revenue; no more panics from lank failures; ro more property sold at a third or quarter vain .' ln'cause of money panic: no more b. : r ling, of money at home to be br.rm-d. lost or stxden; no more new sf tilers eattn up by exorbitant inter est; no more discrimination against farmers, because their securities ere in real estate; no more millions lost through speculating bankers or bank rupt banks. , To gurrd against political dishonesty there should be elected annually a board of live bank commissioners in each Congressional district, who shall have the control of employment of bnnk oiZcers; these officers to be con tinued in place so long as they r.crept aV !y serve the people. As the privilege will always rest with the people of completely changing the membership of Congress, and the management of banks shall rest with commissioners, annuil'y chosen by the people, the rea sons can not be seen wherein the bank ing system can be corrupted. On the contrary, instead of banking being con ducted to the injury of the people, com mis .loners tliur ch r-cn will c ;:I1 to the ma rage iru-r. t of the monicd imtitutions the bo-1 1 roikir. talent of the country. Men of high moral character who are now successfully conducting banks, wiil be ehrsen to these positions of trust, where, piven full opportunity for the accompliihuient of good, they will conduct banking not alone for the suc cessful few, but in the interest and for the benefit ol the entire people. I ns. Adopts Three Iilekens. An East Srk-ir.ont (Me.) lad Is the possessor of three small chickens which he has been keeping in a barrel. The other day be missed one and hunted everywhere without finding it. Tho next day another disappeared in the same u.na-cou:ilablo manner. The boy then resolved to watch and was soon re warded by seeing tho oil house cat steal slyly into the barrel, grasp ths re maining chicken carefully by the nock and march oil with it. Following hor upstairs into tho garret, what was his aii.-pri.se to find tht other two chickens safely coddlod in a nest of old clothes with two kiuens, as happy as could be. Thci-at, carefully placed too last chicken in the no. t and get in as calmly as if the whole family bi-Km:.- 1 to her. Tho -hickci!.-.-ivc-rc- tiiiir.jrfd and et-ntf-ctcd in their new quarters, says tho lielfast Age; but we ausjxjct that puss tiaa lay ing iu a supply of provisions for the J -Utile. . "ONLY Voallli try dress? I'i.i t.-ry pla t to te-r it ; Our "DoW- -t i-i .-ien is t', vi . -i'." 3'-.'-.-ow ; A clear, dark Li how i.i y v. ..ca w--ar tl ' I"ri0ae-ue.J wita varii.:i-." ail ci.uo. I, r.: so prt-tt::.. i: I iu ..:.'.;" it, I sl.io 1 l..f..i-c rla au tour or twj, Piaaaiu.' and inuulu. Cit.a.t aai ie.a::.i.g, Belorc I Itioagiit tao ilr-iie ry wouid da. Wl at etLt yon ay? Vcj'ro very -.rry f jt nie V Vou rei-i t,. 1 1. for I 1'uv 1-. ..-:.ei is know, Ai ia l:i..-'. se-u ki: 1 ri-ted tl--' ii -.-e,us -e. IU ", 1'Lnre arei worc tas- taan i-iri-(! citi.co. I have a ya'.r ef arroriir. brave l.v.n s tr. lie'p tr.e, A clear, wise tra'u to w,tI: r-.v j.:: tz'.r jut, A tender he-urt t j r ,uif',rl 1, ud Vj I tnf. And I Sim hu.-py beyond wia it Uoubt. If I stioul 1 il i. 1 kaow, wtluor.t a rutestlnn. ThattliiiriiMl lr-art would "ie.-t ; lay laeto cry t r-Ta." Am!, whil,- I lof . witLtu rny l"?'e k!ii;.Joni I rcin a lu'ed .m! uiui .;i-:u A .iJce-u. His cheerful voice has ! try H'-f-'r." l-;- 'Tu.l'- tny i-j. - i.- 1 All f.irl.i-i o.;i---l'.: y.. i I'm preid -f e-a.-.;i,r - i.i.iv u! et TT! , ret IS'' rivi it t' I yr u:iy i I.ovt'i r ilriLei r,: . -. Aad t ;t .. : i i 'iii-i -e !t v." i.- i -:i ward- .n,1 Jleusciii-epta. ADVICK UY A liTILAIl Oa How to SIak3 IIour;:3 Sccruro Agaiiiat Tiiiovos. An Ki-:t.ilrslir. Vtrltiiis l lite I l-t of Ki j.rienee, ;lte Sjiui- Id-.-ns iii,.h Arrliitet !, -lieht di.;.t w i:h ITeiiit I Ij.ii.i'iii of Oail K.s. Iiiiiis l.avj come t- a irett. pa l.avj come t- w ren : feels eal archil i' prixif. stteh is t r'.-.-UCra-t m Sijei d upon to instruct . how to make ins1 .. s the Chi.-.'ig N r ;i Anif-i s bur; e iv s. ;s tie atiou .m-t i n fob Will e- SUtt -J- atT. lowing interesting corui iunii at tost: - i oT'tE liuj :-.;: : ' ". i - ii'. : :i-id- a f.-a- ir .-1 u l -r -. : ,- u-. i '; liil.i'! apre-i" cf tai.s i-r.v a tew ilivi w.-- Is !- ,r.t ui ii I li u 'eb-i : , . :. 1 l .ii t-e Liac oloii r;L.i,ry i; si art.. " T.iO rt tldtH- Cat str:k" an -e.pprat -fri "i utir.ii.d ii;.-.:i Ms t ::lr:.c-e !:.' A:;:i rieari riii-. is l;ie uI'it :.!.-' -ur- ef ur.y lui. k l:'.;r j,r tue'iioa f.r j-.'-ai in -u-j.-s. Vein r arcii.t -c s--.-!u to tve IJv.-J s.:l tl:--ir ,;vej iu so.i.c r "ir- ! past.-ral vii.ii-'t wLei-. e-r an i.- i 1 ii'-y de lo: n-'-jia o -.-i-i.d tht a..- t '. -i pirl i,t Tle-.r VicrU sunuld t-nlid burpiur- I-reK-f bcus s a t:.i:i' T, LIca i : n b-j d-me c-ijily Cat Cey u.-tit to ujbau:od of liieir Ignorance. Suppose Jtr. Rnt-il l.a ! pr-.-. i ted L! hru'i w:.h b -lit, l.n-..!-.eait. ; -ye.r:: ir cc or bi t ter, 1 d.iors a:.d viadiWN, IiSle.-i.rd wr.li s'.rotp ibula i-c,.s. it.- Mr. L.i.di l( ci bad pro teeted t i wi:,.)ow.; v. l;'.i irocwork. do you up P'isc any tUef aouid ever tave cii.i.-red iliet-.t Theso -j.i 1..-B .' ai tli- y are r -um!, u.- co':.:n,a teil orer tlir- o'd countix .Vt'.-n I was J ,.uc' liuf 13 13 I. sii.-h pil.iri I reEitmb. r lii-w a prUo'.t r u-ci in d.'.ate 'o.ua the vcrdasey if the Ar.erlcaaii-i not u iui tae san.o. "A a l.ea th ir.iSJrt o"." would suppose that tt.e buiiite rs would j ut la tlu-se piurJs eo that every li-.a-r could bo opeceid lo tiie fresh lIt al nii-r. tut ab- vs all they otiebt to re tr.nvr the terftaiJon cf expend vr.l'iaMra ireui us weali ia,ria:s. tx-cvicT. -Pi-:it c-i-e- I ud wrftinrfrt-nt c 'id crlp plc : 'i 1 -t ir. ?' Lo':;,:i.r; j--. n Tliis itf.'Ietuient ol Aiii--rie:u. in:'.U: -r, for Lt'A ::-.! ructlrg i.o.i. il. buig- lar-;--v f plr.n is n tr-:.'. r (Vmrri--.'-e.-some attention. Therefore It lias been thought a good id' a to obtain an ir.t r view vii h a burglar and see how the "profession" would look upon the ex convict's reform notions. Hut firfat to cateh the burglar. There stands at -',4 Honore street an old, two-btory, drab frame house, the frort d je-r of which opens on a level with the ground. !t is or e f a r-.v of f ix tenements, like many ct' her b:.ra- -like bi.ia'.Ir'. thnt v.-.tc hastily t;;r, wn together immediately after the great fire. It is here that a Home of Indus try, a refuge fur discharged convicts. i- loca.ted. It was established a Lout six years ago by the reformed burglar, ""I!.e" Dunn, and it is presided over by Per. A. C. I)o.Ids as st-perir.teud'-r.t. In the rear of the home is a broom factory . here the ex- convicts are put to v.- rk. The home has room only f, -r those- u bo desire cot to return to their former guilty occupations. A jerk gisvn to the old-fashioned Ix-il-knob bringr; to the door a st-n.t w.. tr.au. who ceans the caller critically iVu::i h-. r dcep-s-t brov n eye: "Corae in, c'.imb those stairs and go back to the open door at the end of the hall." F.ev. Mr. Ilodds is fe-ui-d in his n arrow c fTie'e, seated by a w indow overhx.kinf.' the convict work:!-.r-p. He has thirty ex-convicts at work, several of whom have leen well known lo th . j -li.-e :,s bad criminals. He turns t j his ok f record and tiiids tliat he has several burglars in the shop, but hed -s;;t.t like the idea of having them inter viewed. '"Any one of them, no doubt, et.r.ld relate interesting stories, but I dmi't fancy they are at all anxious to do so," reasoned Mr. llodds. Howcve.r. he tinaily whistled down v. tule and commanded the foreman to send up Gail Eoss from the cut-off lt-ncb. "Wbt a name for v burglar'" mu-ed t!ie ivporte-r. im-.l before lie eouhl form any:-lea of a pt-rwin toft the lit- r::ry co;rnoiiicn a shadow darkened the gkt-Is d-n r aud a short man furty-t'.to years oi l, t'.ie very image of Hditha s burglar, entered, lxiwir.g. Mr. Doild.s explained the reporter's mission and the man si,"ni;1ed his v, iil ingnesi to talk. lie sttoke w ith t!:e hint of a Scot eh accent und his lar.'.-ur. ge a college profe-M..r could not have dis cou:ited. "Of course Gail Ros? is cn assumed, name, i.s it not?"' asked the report t. "Of course it is n(t." quickly retort "d the burglar. "Why should i' have on assunoel name? That name wan worth much to me at one tim?. It is worth more now, for it is a! out all I have left except a bad cough and an en feebled constitution. NO doubt it SCCrt-s el-iriTA rn that a burglar should sr:il under such a literary name, but w hy should i;? I was not always u burglar, and f r that mat ter 1 don't coTtsider myself im -trie-val ly one now. When I grew up my name seemed to look m well whenever I wrote it that it inspired me with an ambition to see it ia print. I thought how-1 could bc-st set about getting my ! name before tho public, and U-gan , writing verse. My rhymes were prinU-d I iu a New York publication, and some ' of them even broke through the quar- ! antiuo and got in the magazines. I ; imagined I was sundy oa the road to 1 fame w hen I got that far. but whisky, you know. j "AU this has little to do with burg- i ur-priMi nouses out even a burglar lias not necessarily lost his self-respect com pletely, and be likes to find au excuse s.-i-.- '.!.' -, ::rl then III r:vc y : u my i ' - :.. li-iw !iiu;p, sh :' 1 b- c) 1- str-i t 1 to kee;i out the -pr .f -. i,-:i.' As 1 s.id, 1 git to wrlliii p Kt"7, a:' I - try proved my d-.-. . f-'l. T! s.'.i nv verses I met and b -a 'lie erT 1 t o t:j daughter of a :nan t'.:-.f. nlt.-r-.varl became Viee-l'r -.! f the Unit.'- st.its. D .'n't r me h r jirtr.t . I ".' have c:i u,;Ii lio'ftr to pr. -te -t her fr : t the dl.-gra.-e cf seeing her Lame ..tpie-d wi.ii the, cf a bur:;'cir. Whl-ky d.--tr-.y'd tny -. -- -. "1 sbippe 1 as pantry ."3.1 a to l.iv-vp j1 ai 1 I visited many Europe-m thi -x nrni.ig t- .m"ri-a I lie'r.m u b i '. ir simply b.-eaiise it oiT -rel gre it er inducements than any thing I was t-.'tie to tun my hand to. "i-ul eiiou;,:i of t:in.t. Tee frt burglary I r ieeaber of Cc."r iii . ' -, :.- when tt:y f -'b-rr lifted ra-' fi-( e i. . f,-!jiv into a neigh! r"s yard t j oi. v.! r,. i .- i"p e he el ."..ft th'ii'; l.v.; b.,-1 il r"-i!!y was. but the ?;, . tt-at br.-t th.-ft his clung to me i.' .v.; y .. -.:"' p-. -i.tiy v. hen I t.-;ok n r.-' jo : r teal s tie-tlii-sT m-.-re t'ca fl r ts.i.i; !y. to '-ut a j v. clry r.t y i f rtl-fie-d myself v:.U a good I .:.: of wl.i-,i.-y, 'wf rleed' the hoi:-e v. iti.e ... a blu-.'.i and bl:i !Te I my .iithv.' Xor tetfe.h- i . -1 4" me to M. :. 1. "Now. a r- - -the wetcr it i, rot rr asy to gain a to a Lou ,e a-, !vr , leM'aus-.: of ; iron (-rvi re.. Ia New V. i-k it is !;:,:-.:, b- ; '.':: I. .: in 2:,v op-iai. ii a'. !.t: t I'-r t'-e s ..a r- .: -i li-e.vev .-. ott U e-t it is 11' -v -,- r... u d eii feat to ei.ler u h ;u.,e, take ii Wll'-ea j,,-, m: y." " Tni you :e er'.be thrtt t- " "To tb- wry the hou-e Is bt:1t. 1" ' l b.- have b ami-d to pro'. ct t'.i- ie ba . niiut wi'idoevs. t,s a lr.'e. vV.'.i bars, but sti.l this is m t :.!.-.: vs 'be ease. Ore i,i! i think tb:.t a i.!.:'. '.II'. hi.s iiiilii-wi-;. p.-rlifps m the 1 . .. ., with bis hou-..' load.d with -. a: ' piece-., and a fortune a!i r:e, m-y hs, i '!;j::j r. l i and i.ilrenvare, '.v.-.i '. '-.': every pre, artion to f-; :;'-d ; burglary, lmt lie" deiesn't. ii.- iitiiie.r. ! .-:-.u , he u -ve r bas b'-en r ib-Li. d .: ., he never vi'l b -. That !.. abtr.t r. much s, n - as th" mau h:-. 1 trli'i t.ie'.i t w'::it his l.i e- i'jSli ;-J because Lo h:'I nev -r dl d. Whe-uerer I took a notion to 'vcrh a house I (uiu'l s v t j go c.zi.l look l;; the poli-'e record and sco if the jla-e had been 'worked' before. I immedi ate ?y 1'gun luylng my plans. A ia .u with good nerve and a clear bce.1 vl. works alone ought te le ii-v . ..1. 1 always worked alone except r-ucv;. 'i'L.e .-. I v. as caught and my 'pal' CL.-::p d. 1 was on the outside and he 'do.?:-; the job. I took bv fcuuteri'.-e like; a ma i a.: i never 'peached' on him. Had I b. operating' nlone 1 don't think I v. oulJ have bevil cau.rht. "About making bouses b".irr;!;ir-p-'f " I shcu'd flrtt reeou ' IlitTid t'.a.t 1 . I : prt Ik lis e-u their doors that can't :; be i , lie. well, with a hi-gom-h . ... A btir,L.r depends larj- !y on a .- -t :i I...V t-. g.iin :.ce, s. . ' r : h. .-. i f, i.. -w have t o 1.: .1 ii. eij-",. ,r . .,nl the--.' e. ; - t . : taut i : t reai'.ily. 'i o gin. ' .. -.. : '. l atiain- : '.,' t.ie e',o. r . ti. y s . . i . I heavy. t b 'ti'd tit t'gi.t to pro e.'. " ' " with a 'jin.t.iy,' should be lis .:,. n .... .t with a chai.i-Io.l: tn the inside l -Ited ?." iii-i ly tt t aod u ; e 'J b. . w iii geiie-raily ba!. ii i-ni-nk-t'iicf. vr. ; dews Hot ies. rv. to 1 calle d a bar,,.: r. However, Win n i.e ...ei.j ble- J.iu" '.'ia.' t- r.r.'Iy bars bi:.i tee..u 'o to the r. -, ciii.i?! ii i ii sie-d. ro-rl i.-o, or e-Veii " ,le. i i ;.-r. v .:i e"-pipe or ii.rht '5.-.. r -.1 t a s-. e-i .i-i ...j;-y e. .nu.rrr. i 1 n ..-.. is said t be th.- i : icst. ,.c t j t enter it Louse-. 'J h::t is i". by t': re ai e so many 'se-cor d-st ry woi k. .' ;. t1"; are e-alle-d, but 1 never trie 1 il . self. 'i'o prevent these, foili. s ;..i im posed windows I ri'-;:n tho-e .- .1. -' o:i a porch or shed sliocld b- ..'i barreil. A '.sccoml-si ory v. oi iivr" lie e. .i I carry tools as a rule. He U u (Ue... thief." 'l ire man spoke these w. il , a-; if th-e "p.-s f---: i oi" bsoke l on s --.-:i ': il 1 1 e ns oi j ctionni de i-!i.ir:i -t or v.-ii- .. -d 1 be i ; -'o 1c I freini th" socb Iv ," :. i. ' i-r:i'i--.-.ien. ";nt lor iren burs nnd si el r ." be , .-.-.i ironed, "an expert i. e ji . 1 it e : Ire I. Give bilii tl'.ie i.e i ;1 go through any t'ong. It requires a genii::; to ciroumvut him. tiT.d even getiias is not e-.p.-al to it. And f,,v l:.i, reason: A br.rtilar or saf -I i-io.ve.- bts ; a ;-rea:.-r incentive f -r sunn- -.m' I.: b.j u' i' lit i'-s i.e tlie way of ac.-e .s to a treai nre than b:is t lie inv ntnr 1 ,r cr.-utlog tlieia. The' oii r-ii ivi-s bis r.-v. ar.l i.i the sir prof si.lo.rv: t'.-.c other in v.-. r';i" r for r f ,r!u:i -. :.. ' ; ; . ;...t lies jrg t is vond the 1 i.-i rri r v. 1.'. o li-c e-nm nvuri-ig to liven 'in o. i" li- - ';:. -i-.r gains a f .tt one f-r a f - LmirV , r: the inv -ntor l.i'oor fur a ye;ir. Mid nt I tie' cud -f that time gets h n . i y tin worth i f Li.-, ". oi i;. It is a na'ur..i i thnt -..1. -i-e t'ie:-e i, lie.- T. t I.l- eenl vo Ui:-,- will be l..o-ld t lo go .0. -1 re .'.:!; - of labor. So it is ;. uit . ;.: . , bv.rr'.'r.i as smart and even i-nnirt.r th:..t i..-. eniors. "For I. IV port I fail t .ee how you i-ov.L! jti 'ii-:" a b.-oi ::'e..! n -Iv ' i--prixif. Vou liii .'ut troibi- it so .':; le.-.ii. 'f nt-cess t'..: t '.'ie bi;v lor wiil li.nl .in,, oib. r t suit LU peri ; .-s ss well. Co. thiiiiT is ci rf.-hn ho-.veve-r: A lieh man is u fool i: to l ave liars oa hiii v. i..--dow s. I bey cost iitlle, but they may save mue.li." LOVE'S FLAniT'C FINGERS. How l;tusle Mt.- Ilrt f utte-l Oat ry nu Aturtn t lork An-an.-tiie-iil. The new toilet po-. 'der, which, aco'-el-ing t-i the- advcreiscio' "! ti 5 ) r f pi.-etion," will dotiht --. s s':p.-ly a v.-.r.-.t, ! it is mill doubtful to how (.-.- t an o-t -nt "the latest thing in bhrl.ed'' will meet v. it'i fcmiv.in" arnr.iv.l, .,nvs : I 1" n bin Truth. Tt:!' i-i - - .: 1 to ino le ,t b' iuty can be u;. ' : 1 t ', !: cb.ei l.s. it :.e-mi. some tin.. - b ee... it is required to act, uul "o.-.n b s. t ' si., inventor put it '-lik"- an aht uiuel i e.c. togoeff, or rath'T -o:no on, t a cer.uin previeu-ly Cx'.-l tivj"." Expovienee wul, cf course, hare tcj teach our fair sisters, cousin aa.l aunts how far this "alarum blu !i" may' b re lied .; but. in th" m Tintim . it' ii wonderfLl that there is uiloptvai tinaliiy among l.tdies aa to- it-; roronething,it is very d:. ice It f.-r rvrn the most cxi-eri -need bci;- t jLi r some time I.efori-band tho monie-g rg. which sbe v.iil be anxious to nanr-i" n U-ll-tal.i blush to he r aid. And I no scarcely dilate on the r.:i. , biif F might "bo occasioned at iu ?.u iao.i p peaiance at a mala; mpo. juncture, or wheu it reali.-iie prc-iue wmili I" liable to be altog tber ii,iun.l4.ri,rf.,.b t - ror iHintrwliHt he is. 1 -just want to
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