4r '1 r.oTHAirs dialect. Peculiarities of Pronunciation Ob served in Now York. Mims-ei In the tireat t Ity Are at Once ltrtertetl by Their peeeh-Tbe IVrullar Habit Formed la I'utilir Sf hol. How manr persons know that New York city has a dialect of its own. and t.mr that it maintains in purity hy tcachm? it in the ptiMie schools? says a eoiTesr.nn.lent of the iTovi.lente Jour nal. Many persons have commented on the precision with which a New Yorker can spot a stranger the instant the stranger undertakes to pronounce the names of the principal streets in the town. We call it IJroadway. emphasiz iusr the last syllable very strong.'. It appears to be juite a trick to do this and it is evidently an unnatnral pro nunciation, for we notice that the very (Treat majority of strangers say broat-iv-ib. So we spot them on the instant ;ind a-k them from what part of the c .untry they hail, just to show them that there is somet hinp atxut them that is not cityfied. and to set thern puzzling a l unit whether it is in the shajeof their hat or the style of their shoes, or what it is. I'eople fnm the south betray the fact by calling our Houston street 'lU-wslm street." as that name is pro nounced from Texas to the Chesapeake, but we play as stranfre a trick with an other name; for we call Centies slip Quincy slip." As no one would do that naturally we detect strangers by that pronunciation. The name of Ho hoken is another that we tritle with, calling it Habbuckcn. instead of as we should. Hut in ways and by words other thau thee I can pick out a New Yorker anywhere that he and I may meet, whether it be in I5os ton or in the Rocky mountains. lean do this by noticing how he pronounces the "ur" sound in such words as birth, bird, earth, heard, etc. All the rest of the country pronounce those words burth. burd. urth ami hurd. Not so the New Yorker. He is carefully taught not to do so in all the public schools, as well as by his parents at horue. The nieer little twit that enters so largely into our lantruajre in marring one of the cardinal sounds that compose it is thus expressed by our ton-rues: l"r-'ith is how we say earth: bur-yid is how we mv bird. We say hur-yid for heard and iniir-yid-ticr for murder. All of us who were lnirn in New York have heard the pub7;.: vhool-teacher insisting' upon this peculiar twist:coinmandinj the pu pils to put on tile trade mark as fitrhtin-? men onee wore the coat of arms of their feudal masters. Most of us. too, have heard nice, careful little (firls on the way home from school correcting care less companions by insisting that "you niusint say burd: you must say it nicely, bur-yid." of all the senseless ami unmusical and bad things that are done to Enjj 1 1 1 1 that is one of the worst, ln-cause o; xpe.-ts to hear a lansfuafre at its best in the preatest city of a country, :.nd thither foreigners repair to study Knslih and then prepare to fro hack home and teach it with a whole lot of little tricks like that in their heads, to Ik- solemnly taught and scattered, until tut one knows where the mischief will ml. Of course. I do not want the r.-ai! t to understand that very nice pi-op)e murder the laiuruape in these or any other ways, but the Treat masses of New Yorkers, those who pet their learning in the public schools anil whose ton-rues were trained in old New York homes of the middle class these arc the victims of this ptf uliar habit. WORK IN A SWEAT SHOP. How t I i nnilm-teil In f liirai;o-Tlie M iseralilc Wane. ri.l. The ( hicapo sweat shop is a place where, separate from the tailoring or clothinir vv an hotise. a ''sweater" ( mid dleman) assembles journeymen tailors and needlewomen, to work under his supervision. He takes a cheap room outside the dear nnd crowded business enter, and within the nciphl rhood where the work people live. This is rent saved to the emplovcr and time and travel to t he employed. The men can and do vr rl; more hours than was pos sible under the centralized system, and their wives and children can help, es peeially when, as is r if ten di .ne. the par merits are taken home to "iin ( I'vcn the veryyoun; can pull out the bnstinjr threads, This "finishin;?" is what re maii.s uudi ne after the machine has done its work, and consists i f fellinp" the waist and lep-end of trousers i paid at l1: cents a pair), and. in short, all the fellinp" necessary on every par inent of any kind. For this service, at the prices paid, they cannot, accord! rip to Seribm-r. earn more than via cents to 40 cents a dav. and the work is larpelv done by Italian. I'olish and Rohcmian women and pirls. The- entire numlier of persons em ployed in these vocations may lie stated at ."..ihiU men tof whom sou are .lews), and from v.'O.i.mmi to iM.fHMi women and children. The w apes are reckoned by pieci-work," and (outside the "finish inp"( run alxuit as follows: liirls. hand sewers, earn not hinp for the tirst month, then as unskilled workers they pet 1 to fl.T.ii a week, f.i a week, and as skilled worker.-., t a week. The lirst named class constitute 50 per cent, of all. the second I'.O per cent, and the last JO per cent. In the peneral work men arc only employed to do buttonholinp, and prcssinp. und their earninps are as follows: T'res.scrs." JstoJlJ a week; "underpressTs." ft to J7. Cloak oper ators earn s to (li a week. Four-fifths .f the scwinp macliines are furnished by the "sweaters" (middlemen): also ncedl.-s, thread and wax. WELL UP IN YEARS. HrEruxGER, in Hesse, Germany, boasts of a lalmrer who has celebrated his 101st birthday. Amoxo Sir William Hareourt'a sup porter at IVrby were two voters said to I lirj and 103 yean of ape. David Wade, of Enterprise, Ky., has U-en married t Mrs. Klizalwrth Garvin at WVUston. o. Their apes apTepate years. The bridcfjTtiora has passed the century mark. No i.f.ATu ha occurred in the family of Ker Samuel Wakefield, of La t robe, I 'a., in M years. He Is in his -th year; his wife is a few years his junior: they w. re married in fv.il, and have ten chil dren. Mrm. Ei.izabetii STAXTojrdied a few days apo in I'attn township. Center cunty. Pa., at the ape of 117 years. She u.-iAof .American-Indian stock, and was famed for feats of strength and en durance in her olil ape. A 4'taolee Reelpta. There is a choice recipe, in which thw owl tipures. to "make anyone that tdccpcth answer to whatsiZ ver thou ask." piven in "I'hysiek for the Poor." publisheil in 1 union in bvlT. It says that you are to "take the heart of an w le ami his left lep, and put that upon the breast of one that sleepeth, and they shall reveal w hatsoever thou shall ask them." The Hindus, however, de clare that the tlesh or blood of an ow l will make a person insane who eats or drinks it- On this account men who are devoured by jealousy of a rival or hatred of an enemy come furtively to the market and purchase an ow l. In silence they carry it home and secretly prepare a decoction, which an accom plice will put into the food or drink of he object of their malignant designs. " wmmTT """""""""" TT -""""""""""T-""rtaMrt""-T""1""""" A Woman s Bail: It is the mainspring of her life. What can she do, where can the go, so lon as that deadly backache saps every particle of her strength and ambition? She cannot walk, she cannot stand ; h'" housework is a bur den ; the hours behind the counter or in the factory are crushing; she. is miserable. The cause is some derange ment of the uterus or womb. The backache is the sure symptom. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the one unfailing remedy. A woman discovered it and' gave it to women. A woman reads your letter and gives you a woman's sympathy and help. Thousands send letters grate ful for physical salvation. The same salvation is for you. Don't hesitate. A"l!nifzit H. rent b uiui. in form of Pi".r lxsm2r. on rwrpt of 1 . Ctttoioi I rr y an- , m-d- A&lrrM in conS- J-ms ff, S mxt. Liut E. Pink- ' r V VriHi AL Ct.. 1.! H, From Pole to Pole Ant'l Sabsaparilla haa A em otint rated 11a power of cure for all dtm-aaea of the blood. The Harpooner's Story. Ji'eto Bedford, June 1, J8S3. IH. J. C. Ann & Co. Twinty year a uft I vu a barpoucer in the North l'ai-ii'ii', wbeo live tbera of tba crew and rayiwlf were laid op with arun t. Our bodies were bloated, umi awoilt a and bk-edlDg, teeth luoae, purple blotchea alt ever ua, an mr breath leemHl rotten. Take it by and large we were pretty badly off. All our lime-juice a accidentally destroyed, but the captain bad a couple dozen botUes of Atir'i 9aksafabii.i.a and (rave us tbau We recov ered on it quicker than I have ever seen men broucht about by any other treatment for Hcurry, and le seen a (food deal of It. Seeing no men tion in your A lmanac of yonr Saraaparilla being good for aenrry , 1 thought yon ocghi to know ut this, and ae aend you be facta. Keapectfully yours, "ULra T. Wraoiil. The Trooper's Experience. afasven, atutolandS. JrUa,)JfarckY, 1S9S. Dr. J. C. Aril k Co. Gentlemen: I bare asnch pleasure to testify to Ue ft -At value of Tour ParaaparilU. We bave beev stationed here for over two years, daring which time we bad to live In teats. Beiag under canvas fot nch a time brnejgbt on whav is called In Uua country "Tcldt-aorea." 1 had thoae sores foe nn time. I waa advised to Uke yonr Saras, Sarilla, two bottlea of which made my sores isappear rapidlv, and I am now quite well. Yourn trufy, T. K. Bodes, Trooper, Cape JiounUd .'imm. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is the er.iy tborouebly effective blood purifier, the only medicine that eradicates the poteons ot ticrofula. Mercury, and Contagious Lusease Irom the eyateta. rnrPARgo it Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co Lowell, Mi Sold by all Prnirgiata : Prloe II ; aUs botue i for f6 Stop Xkzt j Chronic Cough Now: t For It you do not It may liemme con- iini(iil e. F - r 0aMirM. .Vc'Wt, fir-Ht-ritt Ari ailt tti.-tin,J lijiril-t, I there is ii Mliiiij; I ke j SCOTT'S I PULSION . Of Pmv ( o.l Uur Oil and j j HYPOPHOSPHITES j Of X.iano m 1 Soil. j j Ii is aim. .tt n .alnt.ii,i j jnllk. Tar ) j l.i-t:. r Hi hi i.ili.r i... . .ilii-.l T.mulsl.ma. ) j A wnuili-rlul tle-su pro.lucr. ) I Scott's Emulsion j .lucre are poor imitation, art thr grnuinr.' HALLShaTr The fTPat poiiularity of this prrparation, after iu tes: of many years, should be an rfsuram-e, tven to the iun-t Kkiptii-ul, that It Li really nieriforiiiui. 1 ho- who have uwd IiAI.L'S 11 MR Kknewer kuovr that It does all that ii laiim il. It causes n w prowtli of hair on baU bearl.1 proviilV-U the hair follicles are not dead, whirh it seldom the rase; rextoref natural color to pray or fath-il liair; pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or chaniu color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, and caust-s it to grow long and thick. Hall's Hair Kpn-twer produces. Its effects by the healthful influence of its vegetable inirralicnr, whirh invhrorate and rejuvenate. It is Dt a dye, and is a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil, leaving the hair harh and brittle, as do other preparations. Buckingham' Dye FOR THS WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and is the bert dye, because it is harmless : produces a permanent natural color ; -and, being; a single preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. rainuD it B. P. HALL A CO, Nashua, N. H. Bold by all Dealers In Medicirsa., FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. Xothin- On Earth Will X.XKS! SheridanN Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Diaease. ' fr Mmltimg MJrnm. Iris ahJ.illT ixire. HurMl r Mtcnl rat-d In qnaa t.t, -,Mt l,-iia ..f a fnt a ljr. S., 4lM-r f-Hiilh aa mtmnit wnrtlj I mnlwnv ktkirn Mini a. f ' --imImi mor, 1 rpriit R'Mip,' , a rrw u-t--h r II fan rsn'tgrl llirnd lu urn. k lira!. Kainph- S, .-t. ill uni'- n-l tl l.rvrl I I III eait l.ji wail. $1 - ait Unrr $ , Mir, prvfuml. hini(, i-f lh Hral 1'ixilrrv Paaerffit fr. farm-1 '-ui l it tmr ar i irv urn- amt lnr cun f l .'a STH ATTON Band InstrnmeDts, Soare and fcws Druoi Waa. Pasta, cikwm,. rn.i, . 1 . r4.-..it mm i rnr- r-i i-vji i A Project In Wblch All JfasHans Ha. Wllllnsly Eoteraxt. At the peographieal conrressat IVme a v.-ar a I'rt.f. IVnck proil the pul.lii ation of a map of the entire world on a universal scale of one in 1.0UO.MO. .iraln.ut siste.-n statute miles to the inch the various nations to take part in the production of the map. The proposition was lauuauij :ind a coirmittee was appointl t) take ht. ps for its realization. Thepeoraph rrs of varius nations on the whole have received the idea with favor, and there seems to lie no doubt that the map will l-e produced. Kach sheet of the map tip to fiO de grees north latitude will embrace tive degrees in each direction. The mire northern slieets will embrace ten de grees of loncrituile. The representation of the whole earth, including the -a. will require .i''.5 of thes sheets, while the land ahme may be show.i on 7V.l sheets. It is projiosetl to give great at tention to the physical and political features. Dr. liavenstein. the English mapinaker. says that the rivers will be in blue and the hills in brown. Contour line will le drawn at elevations of luo, XtM. 5im and l,C0o meters, and the areas incloM-d by them are to Ik tinted. It is expected that sheets v hich deal with countries already topographically sur veyed will le engraved on copper. The remaining sheets will probably be litlnv gr;ijhed. The (ireenwich meridian will le !ie ccpted fur the entire map. says the. New York Sun. and all altitudes are to be marked in meters. The official spelling of all countries using; the Latin alpha l't is to be retained. Other alphaliets are t le transliterated in accordance with a sj-stem to be arreel upon, while names in unwritten langmagvs will lie sjx-lled phonetically. It Ls estimated that the cost of an edition of l.DOO ci .pit's of this map. showing; only the land surface, will le ?V"iT.l'.0, and as the sale of the first edition at 2 shilling's a sheet would prinluce only ?47S,.VJj the deficit would le made up by the niv ernments eoni-erned or by libral pri vate patrons. Prof. Uavenstein says he sees nothing Utopian in the scheme. Difficulties m;y arise as to the spelling; of the names and the introduction of the meter, but the essential thi.g: to his mind w as the introduction of a uniform scale. HAMMER-HEAD SNAKE. California C'otues t the Front Wltti a New Dlarovrr;. A letter from Dr. E. E. Brown says he and party have made a most wonderful discovery up in King;"s Hiver canyon, says the Sclina Irrigator. In crossing; a small creek they came to a beautiful' canyon or basin of alout three acres of level meadows, surrounded by perpen dicular walls some three hundred feet high. A tine stre:ru of cold, clear water was flowing; into the little meadow, but there seemiil to le no outlet. There was no way of fretting1 down into the valley, but quail and rabbits seemed to inhaliit the little basin. A pair of opera plasses brought to light a number of snakes basking; in the suu on a tlat rock. They were one to three feet in length, and had heads shaped exactly like a blacksmith's ham mer. While the party were examining; with the glasses the maneuvers of a uumWr of the snakes crawling; throujfh the grass, a very large one was noticed making a sneak on a cotton tail rabbit. When within about two feet of the rab nit the snake stiffened the front half of its lxdy and bent into a right angle. Then his snakeship straightened out suddenly, bringing the rabbit a swing ing: blow on the side of its head which laid liunny out completely. Another snake was oliserved to creep onto a quail sitting' on a scrubby tree. This nakc twisted about four inches of its tail along a limb of the tree anil used all the rest of its liody for a hammer and handle to whack the quail on the head such a stinging blow that it died without a flutter of its wings. The snake set med to have the wonderful power of lengthening; its body out near ly double it- normal length and as small as a whalebone whip, the heavier part ln-ing next to the part wrapped around the tree. Alter killing; the quail and rabbit the snake hammered the Ixwly into a .pulp, lones and all. with its head, and then swallowed the whole business. The swallowing showed that the hammer p:irt of the head could be laid back out of the way while the swallowing' was done. Every effort possible with the appli ances tin y had with them was made to get one of the snakes, but they failed. Dr. Drown says in his letter that he will have one of these snakes to exhibit at the world's fair if it is possible. FUN ON THE FLY. It isnt the ' nighty" poet who is re sponsible for all the fugitive verses. liision Courier. Ik any young man wants to find out wluit the wild w.ivcs are saying; let him go to sea. Pieavune. A wo man groans most when be frets sick 'wt ause there is more of him to suf fer. Atehir-oll (.l.ilHV "W l:l.l.. I ll Im- kicked." as the football said when he heard that the college hal opened. KulTalo Express. "Any TlilMi new on foot?" "Yes." "What is it?'" "Our baby. He's just learned to w:ilk." Lawrence Ameri can. The women are now permitted to vote on the Isle of Man. and w ill prol ably change the name of the place if they can muster a majority. Dallas News. "Wn.i. you have another cup of cof fee? the landladr a-sked the laiarder. He shook his head. "The spirit is will ing', he said, "but the coffee is weak. X. Y. Press. Wki.i.," said the pood-naturetl man, as he sat iu the restaurant, "that is a most accommodating; waiter. He prob ably thinks I am not hungry, and is waiting for me to g-et an appetite." Washington Star. M Al"l "Mi-.s Flynt is to lie married in great style Tues.iay night. Agnes "Who is the lucky man?" "I can't just recall his name, but it is the one she isn't g'oing' t- marry." Inter lleean. "Pakkkb's tire insurance policy cov ered the coal in his cellar, and the other day, just for a joke, he put in a claim for all the coal he'd burned. 'What did the company do?' "Hail Iarker arrested for arson. X. Y. Sun. I'erullarltl of IJabon .lrla. Miss I'atcheller, daughter of the American minister to Portugal, says that the LLsIm n pirls are beautiful and attractive, but are very closely jruarded. never appearing; unattended in the street and rarely being; seen on foot. Carriage driving; of a decorous kind is a favorite amusement, but the frirl who follows the queen's example and ap pears on horseback is regarded as verr advanced in her ideas. The girls play a little tennis in bummer, dance and play cards for amusement in winter. They are rarely invited to formal din ners, as their parent are, but apear at the opera. The chief delight of these delicately-bred and carefully fru anted maidens is the (Treat bull fight Utt intra, which a rinaxt unconventional American pirl, who carries her own latchkey and travelt alone jo thai plebean, democratic street car, would acareeljr have the nerve to witness, much leoe Ut enjoy the horrible apeo taJc - - 'A HANDFUL OF DIRT FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH APOLIO s 91 and 93 Fifth AveDUe, PITTSBURG, HAS .music I3r i r, WORKINCiVlEiM and TOILERS Whether With Hands or Head, TAKE THIS TO HEART. ORGANIZE BRASS BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS During the coniing campaign you will easily earn DOUBLE THE PRICE OF YOUR INVESTMENT, I(eides Ue pleasure you will ha'e and the future iirittit. We have purposely ordered for jutt !uch trade as yours an imuieiie Mock of Instruments cf Our Own Importation, Iireet from the (rreat factores of the world and are en:it jihh i1 to te of the ery U-t. choicet quality, but v, hich we propose to sell at N K 1II I"IT ONLY. No mid dle men and small dealers' proiu. hut sold to you direct at I M l'oKTLK" l'i:l K. No matter what interested parties may try to make you believe, ju-t come rail:ht to HEADQUARTERS FOR MUSICAL ISSTRUMESTS. URASS 1!AM AI OR CIIESTRA JSTRUME.XTS AM TRIMMIMiS. Violins. I'uitars. Mandolins. I'anjis. Fifes. Cornets. Iirurus. Music: iiidit-d evert t hinsr musical. AIo. the MATCHLESS, IECKfc"K I'.l'tiS. PI.Xo. the Arti-tic MoliKI. KNAIIK X-CO. PIANO, ahe world-renowned JUMLLIANT rlsCHKi: TlANo. and the EnTEY. and STORY & CLARK ORGANS, all of w hich you know-leads the musical world in ipialitr an 1 charac.er of tln-ir stihN. While we put the prices down to you at such rat-s. and on -uch EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT As puts one of these elegant instruments w ithiu the reach of Even Man Who Loves His Home ami Children w You should have a Decker Uro. or Knal or Fiher. or Ktey. and St iry A- Clark in strument, instead of some cheap or unknow n or M-rhas some old fo ;l make. Therefori" have only one ot the ahove named instrument-. Have m other. AI- rem-mtT that for either I'ianos or Oreans. ISamN atnl Orch.tra in-t ru meuts w w ill make to you the veiy lowest Sintrle Protit t'riiv. and KAsY TEI'MSOF 1'AYMKNT. Al-o rememtM-r to w rite direct to the house, or call m ionaiIy at the salesroouis iu the (Kreat IHIamiitou IHiiili3iiig Everylxjdy knwws where the Hamilton liuildinu i Id ."t "$ Fifth avenue. Pi n-lun a. P. S. If you wish to call in the evening, just drop a pfi.-ta! card to S. Hamilton w hen rou will call and the rooms will lie kept open. B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTA K EX And Manufacturer A Dea'er In HOME AND CITY1YTADE FURNITURE mi:i &ns imni suits, LOUNGEF. BEDSTEADS, i Alattresses, fec.f 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A t3fCitlzona of Cambria County and all othera wisbloK to purchase honest FURNI TURE. Ac. at honest prices ar respectfully invited to give us a call before buying else where, aa we are confident that we can meet every want and please evrry taste. lrts the trarv lowest. I i-lS-'SO-tf. 1 CASSIOAY'S Shaving Parlor, EBENSBURG. "pHIS well. known Shavlnr Parlor Is lorati1 on 1 Centra street, near tbe t'onnlj Jail, lias re cently teen hantlsnmely reiurnliilieil. paeret. and Otte.1 wilk ever modern convenience, and t one el tbe prettiest, eeateat. and best shops la Northern Cambria It Is In eharira ol eompe tent workmen wno will viva eer attentlou to ratlutners. Yoar iaiphae snlieiteil. KOHtKT t'ASSWAY. EtenflniiE Pie Insurance Apcy T. W. DICK, General Irsurance rgenl ERKXMBURG. PA. FEES Sl MILLER'S Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Office .Ths anderslgDad desire to laroria tb pab he ibat tbif bare uned sbavlna: par or on Mam crew, near tbe piiat o(t)-e wnem tMarbertna! In all Its branrba s will oe carried on la tbe loiore. tTerTibina neat aa ciean. Voaf patronage sol lei ted. IrEKS a MILLEK. JOUS r. STKaTTOS A HOS, A 4 Walker t. SI" TOKC. f 9 JVav4of MUSICAL MKRCHANOISE. Violins. Gultari, Ban'oa, Accordeont, Harmoni cat, Ac, all klndt of Strlagi, etcn rtc rraicmzcjiiiix THETORNADO V CUTTER, i Data Inln. TfWMM aumiaiaal' a as. caMTOM, 0110.' iaiia laiaiwlan aas Wliilaailt ti iur MAY BE A HOUSE PUT iTMin .im -.ill -e-. - .: OJLS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, I'a , make a specialty of manufacturing for the iiome? tic trade the finest brands of illuminating and Lnbricaiin Naphtha and (iasoline Oils, That can be M&DE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Most : Ufiifonnly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, firrsKt'Ki) ikt., llTT.silUUO. I'A. oetls-so-lrr. . at- at fc " mmw, lCuci-r. li.t m.iif br.i, i i i ptHlMXktttGM, Bacl IctMM a-ll-aS aTajstM Ills It p"Tcrt- Xt.-t Uts r w-TM-tf I HaTMlWIn trMTur ! tilt l-l f ttnllT ft j WMk kirkNlott, f.arayTar Wttt. trot tntiltf I Ji lr a,. Ins! it-na mi Urn mp mm4 ImMuTtt-M.r t-t-i-.i ! ii r . an H tr nrt ianr if f rrti . i m riir - rv-svr t4a. f m plslaMVr, ttial .aiat af uTtBtt fcllfa - P sftiitiitT l k t- .u mC m r-' xl ! .fa; ostscsw trtima-. auti iMiti ! l-r rtrli- ; f4l . sjo a auift h depiaf t. rr to fiiir4 " ll.iw aull ..- btJ tit COLD r.portMi.it' luvt-tir-at e-r rliattr thi ppTt wnfii.f. aut ft lir pi own . tut t m hmt mil toe-c-.!mJ mraUo lr m n omrttiMitr. . h i mot ofto withta tt.irbti -. in r I. r4v li..-rFotj. it pi, M Ut, frni ta t in ite i cm i ciiv.rtiii.i:f frr mmf Ut. I y I !- ni.t r;-f..ii ui Unn-r'mUif t, lridl-triMeci wn, .f eildrf . ll Vm - U.w woikaNl Uvm ..!.. rsr e re. f.wn I"! ariut.ff (r'm I- C t-r X m C4VM i fc Wll it oaa WlH Wt-1 k fK t-4 ta .1. Hitlnvtri' oaif ; sBttd jmn it T ur Hf-..,MC .;. v-n rta citfiti It. i.rl! ymr ttin lii!,,.rk I t.r f W-.r t .pa:tl -jrmttrlf ttcw t.. iMiir ... .-ftnl M.unrt sr. 4 Irr. r ! Mb .howa iiuo-e wnr wrk - roim w f.i in U i.imi4 !. m i (--, w mnrm M-lI LatWl t.. ttrI tw A t lre .1 mrw II lU. . ! t lia.i. Mmhmm Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all I'r-lr eat bnsinrsa contorted fur Motferat Fee. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we ran eero re patent in lees time than boee remote from U"aihmrtin. send model, dran ine r photo., with d-rrip-tin. We adrise, if patentable or unt. free of ebanre. Our ffc-e nut dpe till patent is nerured. A Paatnblet. "llow to Obtain Patent." itb aamt s of ailual riients in your state, comity, o' tova, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO, Opoort Patent Office, Wataington, p. c We send the marei-lnas Trenct. kenwslr CALTHOS r--e. uuj n Ir-KaJ euaraotae that t althiw wiIj TMP taurtaars-ea at a.- . n C I KK naia!rehea, Taftraarlr aavs IUTOaU: Lea lav Lie it and par tf latii ird. VON MOHL CO- am. -- Zr -r .C HOUSES WITHOUT NAILS. JspaaeM rio-eriiue:it Rtroetrr mt the U orld'i I air. Jolly men from Nippon land are hard at work at Jackson park. Thi-y work liartl Uvauv the Japam-M.' pivirtimi'tit h-alijuart-r!. mut-t be cotuplftatl for the c.i-nir."; of the exposition, and the time is hliort for the undertaking. S iinethinjf ahut the quaint ttastumea. the jt.k1 nature of the workers, the t.e tnliar forms, of the stroetun-s under wav dn-w theerowd of visitors to the north end of the island to wateh the m H-eedinjrs. The toilers are as pietaresfjue as a it f old Jin ean lie. They were at work jn a temporary house that htokea like a joke. The tiinlwrs were olid euoujrh but there wasn't a nail in the whole atTair. 1 he t ross-pi.-ees were fastened with piei-es of jnte rope. The earj't-ti-rs iisil no ladders of any sort, but elimed from pround t t'p and ba-k aj-'ain with the aifility of professional trape.ists. The m-n who vorkel aloft ha.l bun. In -s of rope about their waists, with whi.-h they fastened the t'uulers passed lip to thein. Over in another corner of the in elosure, whieh prevents the workluen from iK-in overrun by speetab irs. is a sheil full t.f curiosities. There are planes, that look like toy tools aud that arc drawn toward the workman instead of licin'r pushed from hint. The adz-s have loiii.'. curv-l handh-s and broad, curved blades. Whea the Japanese car-H-titer wants to cut with his adz he holds the end of the curved handle w ith ia.th hand's, turns the blade ede up w anl and chops as briskly as if he really were work inn' the rit'ht way instead of ujisi.le iUii. Uut the handsaws are the preat curios of ihe eulhvtioii. They are ain.ut as lonjr as a buteiier s cleaver aud the teeth are set with a slant toward the handle, which is on. by a t iron-j- round piiH-e of woixl bound to the saw w ith a fiber wrap. For all their implements seem but toys the men achieve surprisin"; re sults. They already have the founda tions of the three Japanese temples ready for the upright columns and were busy assorting the linislicd material that was shiiied from Japan to ir,t the suH-rst rueture. The working cos tumes of the men were "is curious as their implements. A blue-eolorei cap with ear luufllers. a heavy blouse over a tiyht-iittin' shirt: trous-rs that would do licautifully for bicycling, they tit so clse: felt or cloth shoes, some with tlappili soles, and all devoid of heels that is the "Tarb of the lalxircr from chrysanthemum land. Watchiiisr the Japanese at their work, one can nmierstand why they captivate the foreitrners w ho visit their country. With all the urgency of the contract, tln-reis an aina-intr aloenceof foremen, ot loud commands and violent impreca tion. The lalaircrs move ataiut as M-renel v as if it were a pleasure to work. When they address each other it is w ith an inflection of courtesy and pml na ture that would drive an American iioss" into frantic suspicion of an im jiendini strike. While the artist was sketching some of the men. the others quit work lonjf enough to pass judg ment on the sketches-and then went back to sortin"; timln-rs as though such pauses were the proper thin?, even in a rush. AFRICAN IRONMASTERS. Arlnlir IVurknru suairtliaet Found la the ll-Jrt .r the lrk Cuatlarat. The llalubans. as the natives of the M .lansanyoniuia district ot central Africa are styled, enjoy an excel !Pt l.H-al reputation as iron wor. They fiml their crude material ia the for-n of iron ore on the surface of the iand. It rarely hapH-iis that diinr Co a:iy appri-ciable depth is necessary. The smelting furnaces, which are construct sl f clay, are dcscrilied by Ixiulon Iron as from six Ut ten fis-t hirh. from torty lo sixty inches iu diameter at the bas and conical in shape. The ore is tipped into the furnace from i;bovc, the charcoal, on the other hand, is intr duccd into basin-like side opening's, which also receive a continuous air blast, while the iron anil slatf are re innviil fri'in the laittuiu cf the furnace alaiut every ciht or twelve hours, ac corilini.' to the decree of heat obtaiued. The forjre is a circular buililiii'. some sixteen feet in diameter, w ith a pointed roof aud oen side. At a distance it miht lc taken for a park baud stand. In the center iif this hut is the tire, which is maintained in constant activ ity by means of a uniijue jiairof lows. which merit a sjKfial description. They consist of a block of wood, gener ally twenty inches lonf.'. hollowed out aud fitted with a funnel head made out of clay. At the lower end are two oriliees. over w hich skins are stretched. Motion is imparted to the instrument by the action f two small rods. The hammer is of solid iron; the tonps are marvels of simplicity to-wit: A lient palm branch. An iron wedjje driven into a timlier hole serves as an anvil. The re.-oll-ctions of the 1'alubans carry them ba.-k to the time when they w rought metals w ith stone tools. Some of the natives arc comparatively artistic workers. Very tine axes, tastefully in laid wit h e ipiK-r, are produced. Strikes atnon)' these swarthy artifi-ers, it should lie not.sl, are of comparatively rare isrunvniv, probably ow ing- to the fact that the malcontents invariably have their heads lopped off and their skins placed on one side for patching, or in case of need entirely reeoveriuy the aforesaid curious liellows. One JcM-key'a Hraaril. Not iidy their piH-ts and philosophers, a Tennyson, an Owen, their statesmen and public lencfactors, but also their jockeys are, by the Uritishers. esteemed worthy of public adoration and uiuniti cent jfifts. John Oslorne is one of the ohlest jockeys, ln-intf- sixty years 1J. and liavinir teen fitr forty-tive years en paired on the different ra-e grounds of the kingdom. He won the Derby on Pretender in l''.'; the two thousand guineas cup on lVince Charlie in anil the Saint Lejrer prize on Apolojry in IsT4. On his retirement he was in vited to a public celebration, and of fered a purse of eighteen thousand dol lars, accompanied by sjieeehes made by Sir Charles Russell, the famous attor ney and memlK-r of the present liberal government, and by J. II. Houldsworth. deacon of the Jockey club. Amontr those present at this curious meetin"; may lie further named James Lowther, well known as memWr of parliament and ex-minister of state. AN ODD CREATURE. The Ijinchlns; Jaikaaa and Its i'rrullar Hons;. The pi-eat oddity at the I 'olden Gate park, San Francisco, is the lauphinp jackass, w hich has an aparjmcnt all to hihisclf. llod.avsu't look a bit like a humorist, but he looks so homely and cocks his head jn such a stranrcly solemn way that every lody laughs at s-cin him. Some of the park eiur ployes caught a slinf little snake twq feet htng one afternoon and it was thrown alive into, the lauhintr jackass' hi,' ca;re. The bird iuncsl on tint snake w ith a thril) of j,,y in his heart, and, irntbbino: it In hind the head. h quickly thrashe. the life out of it auinst the sides of the tajre. Then he starteil in at the snake's) Jiea.1 and swallow, si it Hn. After fivs ln a few extra sw allows, of satisfaction, he ex presses 1 his thanks with a hoarse, loud TI a! ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! ha'." that, was aliut as musical as his phj-sio";-liomy is beautiful. Sujierintendent Me-I.ar.-n was visibly touchel liy the lone ly bird's gratitude for an act of kind- THE PATRIOT, CLEVELASlf : AM : sTEVI'.SSnS an Ifitir fan I" llit II hilt i" . Iiaily. erery week-day unrt.lnic In tl ejear. f a er. Weeklr. Tnesday evening oleirrj erh la Hie J ear tl year. It lada tss 'ne J Ttie i.u y I '"IT la Central f'ebQ.y trania tia in It. e(-lu.ne aim and ojrat ors, eunnei't d aith tte nrai ri-iiiies of ti e wi.rl.l. lib I ra;. I lr '.e .1 ffwlirt three hul-.lfe I and i.iy f. f Mt' aeli all Hie news trout three In irn b. ur al ead of all oth er. HarTlft.onr will he an t-nonuilly liiif-ortaul lnt thr r..DI.. year 1 l.t wm. h ul the IfK'" lature. the elelln ol a mr. e."..r ui 1 1 lay. a lie iatli.an lexlalalure eonirnrited t.y a m-iui-r-ttle administration, all tend to draw the pul tic-tye Uj the eai.uat. I UK I'AIKH'T aill re llc.i-t eomlrte re(xrU ot all these iMt renunv i-nseeil-Inicr. The ast year hst has leen tbe sua! tunfugl In the hlttory ot Til K V A I Ii li I T, It waii: the Dew year to ie iiul letter. If l.rSMla 1st I re Ml ail loss Ke-t arl.jru--Idk midiun in I'ennry ! a ma ..nt-ide "I l'i t Lur an I Ht.llali-li hla. Thellaly lleiusrrillr llly Pntl lltU Mtmm Kalra lehalnrrlbrra.-M.! . It In bouies and hu.inea' ..ire al.rre It ih- r pot ko end ai.l In learning larnioeratif teai h- lnK THK VA1 UUf will l-e iei.l t.y uiall to aiiT new rutvcrllier UT lour uiontt.a ua receiot ol one dollar. Tbe re It I jr .The wekiy edition w.ll le sent on trial t.v mail i t four uioii'Ii' on rwn.t ol tweity renti; on trial only. Ad.lrn' I JI U I'A I I. i U 'i M l' i N V. Jan. Ill et. Harriatiurar. I'a. uurin- IS 03 THE SUN will be of surpassing exrellenre ainl will prinit more news ainl more pure literature than ever before in its history. Tlie Sunday Sun Is the Greatest Suinlay New: paper in the WorM. Prlfe S. arspy. . H) niall.H'.'sjrar Dally. ty mail. ..... fi m a - r Isrilr Ra4a), ty suaill. ear Addrea Til ". fat . Taea. lark 1 AlbKOAIi TIM t T AHI.K I I- I UK t.KKNS I.arv a. 'r-.n Hr.n -li Ha.:r..a l lu .ii i lasi-eajber A", lT. KA-f. SterK. 'i 1 U. rlairl.lu'a- Ar ',;ani Western fc..... 4 4:1 a m s-a-h rt Kx. r . a ui Ji.bnfli.sa l.tj .4 in Mail .. w.wau. I'arinr Kp li a u. hir K11. 11 1.4 an, Mall 4 -in i m Aii.-.nK, A ay Fan a Mt, , in Mait. I'l.ila K. M'I 'I li W A 1.1'. 1 . a ! IT ! m s vi i n. lis Ni. 1 .. 1 N.. :. tanre. a M a at t h ' ... .. :t:fc 3 0 T fa 1 .. I" -I . J 41 4 '. . !.,. .; 1 i- ' : ... ;; ..: T i s I" 41 4 i. V G 1 : I 1 4.. 4 i" II .'I i 10 4 1; r'tenrtire:.I Hravlley Kit lot . N(el Mum er l.uoa t I 'ref :ou iKTH v Al.'li -No. : .... 6 1 IT.S. Hra.lly. NurUri.l 1. uck-tt are l'u st.it. No trsma on SuDday. JOB:: PRINTING. THE FUEEMAS Printing Office I thft place to get your JOB PRINTING Piotuptly and sati-factorlly rceiit?d. W will meet the prices of all! tuiiuiraMe tviropetion. We don't do atiy hut first-ela-st, wotk and wmu living price fur it. With Fast Presses hd3 New Type We are prepared to turn out Job 1'iintin ol every 1sprlption In the FIN K.ST STYLE ami at tl.e v-rv Lowest Cash Prices. Xnlniiig Out the best material i used and our work rp-aks for iUeif. We are pre pared to print on the Mhortes. nut ire Poster", TitoG k a at m ks., (.'A KDS Ta9. BI.LHKIS, Month lt Statkmksts Esvkixpes, I.4BKU. Circulars. IVenniNH and ViniTiNQ Carps ('hm ks. Notes. Drafts. KErittrTn. Bond Work, Letter and Note Heaps, and Hop and Party Invitation Etc. We can print anything from the smallest and oealest ViIUn Card to the laeest Poster on short not ire and at ttm Dioat Reasonable Hatea. The famliria Frecimn, EKENSnURO. PKXX'A. rivrira Ttint aiiavs DCSICN PATENTS. . . "it" 1 . etcU " wi v J': f1 " Handbook wntetrt e.r.ZJ??: "r "J H.ijii,4v, New V.uir. (MOnat bsma f. - sea-untiir humiIh In Ani.nra. . ;!.T.T ,,'t""t taken out t.y ua 1. I,r.i.l,t lf, Urn puiuus t.y anuuoe iefi lre ol ctuune iu liuo ricufific mcricnu rreat erenlatioB of any eetenune paper In the anaa ehnuid be wlttioui. tu Wea klr, k.'.il a Tearj tibials mmitiia A.ltrei Mf ViN i it Kauaaasa, atol Uruaalwa,, t,em vl " PATENT STEEl PICKET FENCE UANUSO-tlK. LNTOtSTKl CTIIiLJ. Cheaper than Wooo. 1 iIKTiM tYaft, fi HAM ml lamiliiiii etuaf. Iabaaaa4s I . m m rlL ahta aril.ac ut artiMs sivs t)uaaiuy, k.aikar el iaia. Dm.i.to ai-4 a.ncia, ?" s aia aaeafaotara Hraaj Irna r.r.u.l'rr...i,. Kakts riuiasa. fir ah.Urr. aa4 VI LI ai'ai' . .! iutMMiaaia m las auu. TAYLOR ek UIMt, Imm N J. ta U'- . AW AW I'reaann 1 1 n l.ui-ael ..17 .. .. ' :ts II -j, M utiptr ti 1 m i.( . . i N"el ... 1.44 II ; , Kav lor i b .... .. ! 47 ! 1 41 Hra.Hev 8 .". : 1 1 47 Ktierjal.urat ..ll 3 I" . u ' I ZaG American 1 Tn- 9a rir 1 bi y l'l.:::-: 't ! m 1 aMONTAXA's qui:i;i; mim; It Closes Its Own Mouth Vi;:i i Is Raining. e Narrow I araH .r litir r tl- A:ut- (lanrri Uhu et I .. j -.j n lurl'i( m I'aiiiatiirin - . vai tiral Vt fiiler. II i---Ii t refiTi'tfi to tin- tiM-li-rs nf Montana. J :i r-1 ". 1m.-I.i-u l.roth atnl - J a 1. l,ri.i,- to li-l.t ..t!n-r ' 1.1. 1.', t-:iys Hi. Oniuii.i I: . 1 . .i;. l. v. . n:nli-rf ii iv . ... r.i'jViTlif:ii! 4-iitititv - 1 . of il.mlil into tin -.nrili;-!:t , i-. I.;f I..-.1 I'V '-ri-i rilli.i,! . JlihtvitN 4- i-.t iiiu- il.ii: 1- . . t:i :i. Tin' i nl..:i. :iu ! !.: - . , not foiitim- 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 t . TI i-V ii-. "v i-r.- l :i in. u:t : 1 ' 1 :i 1 ti tu iti !! r.:ivtt li. a.! r.:u: 'i l. i i -v. - ry v :i - ion .. .1'-;;.i- aa.l l-tt-r -u-.m u . I ::i-V ki'J't fi'- tiii-l :t -' ' il'.ifitii' n lii. Ii -l.:.f to till- ill jiill .f tWo llllli i-,! t a 111 .a I :i 1 1 1 - 4 ..li.l vi-i'i i.f ulilin. rat j - : nuii-.l that t In w li ' .11 i-. . :ih a .f it. A I if-va-. l:.-a" -.l In -ar 1 1 111 : -1, oii'i-tit :i:ii"i t 1 - mi. ! 1. . ).ol 1 !i.- m I'l.- t . '. ' aii-1 r;u.i' in .n s Vn. 1 In- !: r 1 . j.-.rt ikt went t 1 - , 1 . ; , . i f -.Tllll ail'i tin- f .!:. r I. ., .. , I liiti.l 1 1 ;ru.ir.l 1 t .: I 111 ri 11 Lr tin- in. 1 f,. n , . 1 raii to f ill all'! i-oi 1,: ,', .; . , . i ti t In a 1 1 i-rti. h 1: 1 l.'i. . . : . 1 .. , . , , I I : "TO li ' II ill t 1 t !. !!.!.. . ... 1 l.----iit ;.' "-li-lii. ! 1. ' 1 . v. In -n on. i- il. 1 -. 11 at 1 1n ! .' .1:1 ... tal.in 1111 uilli a i-ot,;.m;. 1 ., ii.ivrl a 1 I Mofiili-rfiil r : i r 1 - ' : . :' Hot ll'-.-l til." 1 . -' . 1 ),, ,.!!-. liai'K-:i-'l ' ' t ii..i i .: i--a-., ll.at 0 i I'.-.-l. t lu.l f i i ... in- ilit !i i.f t In- -fi.ift. II. --'ar: ujuvar.l. (-lit lia.l n-.t j.r.. .-. , :.: than liaif :iv li.n to I, . ! .1- ili-i-i .VI r.-.i t !iat tin- li.-avvfr . !" 1 1 lion ii ;."-1 v -ai n rat I'll 1 1 - -of tin- shaft tliat a-- a lia n ,' t !. 'ru) rniv,;. ;...-i!n-r iriM u a-, ai-.-i! y I at fin uj.'ii a era I thr. .i,.!i. Tin- i 11 1 1 r i nifil 111:111 rvf aw ful c.-.i1 ion. :t in I it 1 101 it ! ti mt- .trtu'!ei timar.l ll.f 1 . ' rl.aft. l.v. rv f ..t lu- a-h aii i-.l i!..- l-.aiiif sniaMi-r. jui.l .r tin- I.. f i ft In- wa- oiiin-I 1 11 1 t o ! 1' h 1 v a '. it li a f H-lot k 11 'ff. a ii-l w Inn I., t: ly n-aili.-.l tin- s'irf.t In- . . j ', 1 - i xiiaut.-il. l.i i l. t ti. t .in. lii- Uy l.a.lly l.rui--.. 'I I,.- r . . :i !-.t i J 1 f:i'Aii:r. lii.il r.v'i.-l . I. .in-1, an. I I..- si art. -. I t. ;ir.l t . :, toiiii-i t lii- (lartinT. to va limn I., r. t.I man -Ion. . M-ri. n. i- 1 ..' ' tin y ri-tiiriif.! to tin ir lulu.-, . i 1 ri.-. 1 to. f-.f a)tlioiiur.'i lln-v -far- ;.. tioil:'V- tin y w 1 re imal.i.- to ! ;.! . si-ht ..f tliir late . .--i , rain l.a.l n 11. Ion) t 11 1 iy 1 1 1 -r ... . t i lit 'y li -f.l 11 j t In- liix'i . . r , 111. It. -.1 away t-very irii . i Jiiifil mi t In- out-'. I.-. t !iat t it ha- lf n ilni.i i)l.- t-j liU.i " of t lie tnilif. WALLED IN BY CORAL. Natlea I iinu.l Mi Hit lli.l.l-n I'lali-au ol a i-ry l.ittlt- I.Imii.1. A eurioii- ilist-overy lias ta-. n tua.t.- ri tin- islam! of K'iTal.a. .f tii- 'I i .- Iiria 11. 1 T' 'ii 1 1. 'if tin i iort in-ast .-rti oa -1 i.f Ni-w t.iilii'-a. A j-T.- it iii.iiiv s.iil,.;- Jia in' t liis lil t ! i'-ia 1 i.l li iv i- iina.'i .1 tliat it lia.l il" i Iilia I 'i 1 an l s l-f.-aus.- t u.-v sa v 11.1 ri i.lfii.-i-..( Iiniiiaii 1 '.ti jia t i. -ii . ri r i 1 1 iam MHinvr. tin a. hi. mist ra ti r of l'.ritis)i ,u l.uin.a. sa tl.. i -lainl li.i . an an a of only tive or siv s.'tiari- iiiilt-s. 1 Mi all si.ii". it pn-sfiits a low ami sli'lit ly si. .iiit' iuarv.rin. usually at-i.tit a iiartir of a mile t.n-ail. fovi-n-.l Ly h.-avy timli-r. W ithin is a iir.-.-i itoiis coral wall, wliit li i-an In as. i-n.l.-.l ..nlv at a few jila.-fs. Tin liaiil; ris.-s ,, a In -iirlit of tlir.-e liiiii.lri'.l to f..ur lani ilrtil fift. Hu e at tin t. tin- vi- it .t titi'is v it liin this wall a plateau u lo. !i f lipil-s t hi' llolf 1 if t lie If titer . .f t he islam! am! is from fifty to one Lumli-.- l feet I it'll iw the coral wall sarroiin.l iiiir it. There alaitlt otie thoilsaml natives live atnl till their e-jrleiis. The ri. h. i-In N-ola'e-f. 1I1 .reii soil i.l. Is fh.-in ai ample siiiiiy of f.l. Th.-y are com pletely protect. ! from tin- win. I l.y the fo. Uy rim tliat incloses 1 ln ir p'a. .1 . Tin- islainl seems to have If .11 an a; w hich w as I if te.l alov e the s.-asev.i .. )aimlri-il f.H-t. .so that the at-. II rinj- 1; forms tin coral wall siirroiiii.lir.i.'' t... plateau. 1 n thisclcvate.l ami aim. e t ,:i accessil'le plain are thirtifii villages. e:tcl of which contains over tin ul, In discs. Sir William MHlrefor sat'M the na tives trave him a most pleasant r-e. ;. tioii. He fotiml it ilirti.-ult to trav. tliroui'li some villuLTes 011 a. unt ' the yams, cocoaiiuts. mats ami otli.-i articles that were laiil tlown l-cf .rc him for his accept ance. Th -re arc 110 inter tribal In w-t ilit iis. ami it is not p iss i.M. for the natives t.f itthcr islainN ;.. . i.-pri-ssthe peopli. Ikiuusi' on th. r 1 a teau. naturally fortil'usl as it i. 1:1. ;, are inavcessil.lc to hostile trihe- 1 he .Iraina-jrc of the plateau is cN.-. M. til There are (.Teat cavities in the oral wall thrnuirli which the rainfall til'. rs ami makes its wav to the :-ca. A PLACE FOR BEANS. They Ian lie l'i-. lily l;.u,c. It tin- Irrl Ktfil I 14 int. til tin- Wt'.t. The li. 1. Is of western irri rat n 1. i".' pfiiliarly a.lapte.l to the r.e.vtr. f lfaiis atnl peas. et the luisim-ss i - , . iiiiieh in-jlt-ctiil. iM.th iT"k !. s t:. Irrigation Ajjc, are surelv pr. .ii t .1 ! .. ami there is no tinestioii ah -ut the m.ti'hct lwinjr asurc.l. 1 11 tin-sc . r thcfi-isiio iivcr-pro.tii.t ion. as tin- r. turns of census 1ml h t ins s,. .vv .lire t ' . the tipptisit . In Is;il :hc n.-t iui-'it- f In aiis uji.I pca over the entire c Jairtation amounteil to nearly c'l.'n'u.- U.HI. Why shoul.l cither of these articles ,.f f.Mul In imp irtc.l when there arc s many lich Is in the west that vvoui.l yielil m ir.- money if plantcil to K ans ami jn as t hail l.y ati other cultiv ate.1 crop".' All that is necessary for niacin.' a Mtcct-ssof the I. iisincss in almost every irri,ratisl valley is proper cultivation, lan-cslin- ami iiiarUctin' Tin- tlc taan.l isii 't siippli.il l.y home L'r..vcrs an.l there is Imt littl U" titi"ii. lliaal prices are alvxa.vs assure.! ami he protlm.t pays a hamlsoinc return for the outlay f ir !:i -r ami interest oil the Ian 1. At this season of the .war. w hen ea -h farm . r.'ii is liarvttcil ami plaetsl on the si.lc of profit ami loss in the farmer"-, j -nr-iai. it is well to 011 si.ler the plans for another year ami marl: nil a part of the farm to If .levot tl to the culture of U-.nis ami peas. Iil.lii't lake II u. Kit. A few .lays a'o an . I.l. rly 'ciitleman ami his w ifc t ame iIovmi l:r .a.lvv ay to l.'ether. sas the New V. .rl: Worl.l. A l:i.ly t-roNsin the trcet fell tlown. The hi jretit If man ritshfd to ltt-r as- istamc atnl hvlpcl her in e TV - toss i I ic vv a V When he rv tlirmsl t his vv ifc hcsln-'U her li t at him. "It ail ri.'ht. it's ri-ht." he whisiH-reil. "Vi, I hmnv it's all rij-'ht," she repliitl. h.nlv Here's an tmUliow 11 woman fall- .low n ami 011 plow across the stint t p. In iu her, ami the. t her tlay I fell ilow ictaii an.l y.m uant.tl to Unow if 1 a-s priac tieinvT f,,r I'ireus. j.
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