TB
Aclvei'tixing- IJatcs.
The Urxcar-d reliar.le circulation of the Caw.
bki a Kii comraecli it to the laTorahla
rune (deration of adertlera wboe favors will t
meerte-l at the following low rate :
1 Inch. 2 Hum ...... II .SO
1 inch, 3 month................... .... 2.&0
1 Inch, 6 months ................ . .to
1 Inch . 1 year. ................. ............ .ti
2 Inchea, o suoutha..... ............ fi.i a
a Inched, 1 year ...... .... .... If (0
eJ nr.-ulallon.
1.200
Miirrlpllon Kalm.
o-.i-. fic-h in silv.mce $1.50
.(,, it not palif within 3 wombs. l."
,1.. ii not I'H'I within ti month;. 2 ik)
tl not paid within the year.. Sf-aS
8 Inches, 6 month!
.o
TO
3 Inches. I year ..
Coinmn, 6 months.
.. S.00
.. 10.ee
mi w
an oo
w
to
column, l year
rn.'..n? residing outside of the county
J.'i-:. ,nal ier year will be chanted lo
column. months was
1 column, I year..... Ta.M
Huslness Items, first insertion, 10e. per lis
ronseqnent Insertions. &c. t-er Hue
Aumtntstrator s and Executor's Notices. H H
Auditor's Notices
"StraT ami similar Notices t i-o
asr"KelutHns or -roce4lnrs ot any erpc ra
tion or orietr aDti cimBiunicatlons desitctjd lo
call attention lo any matter ot limited or in.1i
Tidual Interest mt I paid lor as advert ismeois.
B-'k and J oh Printing of all kinds neatly and
exedlousiy executed at the lowest iticcs. A ad
don tjou loncet It.
r' ' , will ih thAT Iwmc hj.
fSj'm'm. those who don i eonsnlt tnelr
3 ,Dtere. ..V.i ,.n ihe 5niue1ootlniruthoHAhn
JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and Proprietor.
"HE IS A FREEMAN "WHOM THE TRCTH MAKES FREE ASD ALL ARE SLAVES BEsIDE.'
"it!'1' ' Jlitinctly undenUKHl true:
81. 60 and postage per year In advance.
' rr v.'ur paper nefore ynu stop It. if stop
-nr. ' f'ui oalawaice tto other-wine
VOLUME XX VI IT.
EBENSI5UKG, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1SU.
NUMBER IV.
l-nl-twtf me tin' Fiinrv.
Ca,nbri:i r a i-oem-an
I, labll"' Weekly at
iiP A 13 13 Af
: Iivo Methods, Live Mmi and
"wsyyTBfl- Et' II "taw
'I lie iiilr...! 'i ti..n of tin' I'.inn y iV.olliin-r :m.l hi v (i.K..l House at ( 'ai io!lt. n, Ia., iiican a Swiiiii Kchu-tion in tin- sali'
..f loiliin.'. 1 ry ;,hIs, I'hh.i- au.l S1hm-, hii.I ;.-m'" I'm ni-liini.' ( lw tl. or.liuarv in llio.ls tin- n tail .l. al. r i nv. his
-t- k troiii tlic iiiamifactiiii-r. I'ntli imiM liave 1 li.n j.rolits :m.l l.v t lie I iine' I lie iro, ,.! i, a."li 1 he u.-aivr t ln rosl him :ilin'ot a X
mii. li a':iui as Hie material au.l laltr are realt uoilli. The Keoiiomv I lot !iin' a .1 1 rv io. mI 1 .ioi".,ix-. to l.ieak .lown
J tin oaiiier Ix-tueeii maker anil eoii-uiii.-r
e .roHrM- to .li-n- with thU it in of oiiMe j.r.illis an. I lo allow the .nl.lie to .uv .!ii-. t from the mak r at a ve v small X
margin al. .ve a.timl e.-t. This means ( '. .1 hin', 1 i y li..o.k Units an.l ho.s ': jhT eeiil. loer I hall the Ullal ia!.-. U e li-eo'-
metl.at Hi' inil eut riees eeeelinuiy lov in oi . ler to w in your eonli. leiiee an. I ottr al loiiaje. W e imit mole t'lan mak-
Momis4 s liin-t keel. them. ' T
X
Hie
k sn;l.
i. k Mlils.
1. 1
-mi-, from 14 t.
I'.HII-
i.iek llil-.
i.iek i i t -
i.lOOls.
. , i o:il-. v -
v.i.oal-.
-nil-. 1 V. .m I to 1 ."i
l'ant-. from 1 to 1 t.
We Will How Offer
-1
!!! I 'I I llM-s.
I i.- I !. h.M s.
I in.- I r.-rN- Sli.M-s,
i - fine I re Sh. h-s.
. have al-o a line line of Li.li. s' Coat- from sfiMl nj. to SfYoo. th-- liiiest
h ..1 her -lore in t 'ami. i ia eoiini . A full line i f i lo -. ."iOr. an-1 iiwar.ls.
! !;. I i..'.. i w. ar fn in ii. to
: - "ii ! I llal i.-as j.mhI a any
-arealwa- i-al t si n
Economy
never wants te learn, but the
7VM
reads that
W Honesty
CHEWING TOBACCO
is he best that is made, and
at ONCE tries itr and saves
Honey and secures more
atfa.ctionthan ever before.
v OLD imitations. Insist on
taving the genuine. If your
Quer hasif t it ask virn to
?9t it for you.
W.FIIZEIUBROS., tonl-Tine.Kj
i I. vi Iv Musk tor Forty
Centi.
' --.i. In
TiN"t!m' ..t ioo paires
Sho t Music ..f the
Ii-st anj most prular
i .il an J instrumental.
' I'.i- most . l.-i-ant manner. In
' Iji:- si t I'niiraits.
r)f- $vunish Dancer,
'rA.Sfl f.j o. ...
" blLiMAN CUTTING.
THE NEW YORK MLs7cALECH0 CO.
'----.. T!....,t,r l'U.:..NYw Variedly.
y, ! ...''""SStflS WANTED.
RAUntTf? "' Tumors TltlTI . rw. knK , .
ADDm.a o.dEM to
ij iur n ,,r jit4Tuii m but
C-'lln-lliliali if
19
SURPRISE I
.votici: .'i Ftiif
at -I. "( I. oitl
.OH
at S.lsi. ..rlh slil.ihl
at ln.no. woit'h 1:; (Ml
at ::."o. w. rth
at '." eenls a ah
at P-'.oo, mh-i1i
at 1 l.oo. worlh
at .oo. u,,rili
at T.OO. worili
at lUKi. worth
at Iimni. woi-.h
1 .".o. .7-". mi.
t.
"! I
lo.Ot
I'O.tHI
S.(HI
IO (Ml
1J OO
1 l.oo
SI.
.'ill, s:i.ii au.l ?".-"o.
Yon Great Baroiiis in Shoes.
SI L'"i t.
.so t.
1 t.
.-'0 .
:: co
ii , 1-
,(
- 7" j
l .COi
-irvix- i i Titis istiiiiNc- (;oods.
1 .( ll f,,i-tin-1 st. I in.-nve- hirls. ,I lsey or Cloth, fn.ni lOe. to 1 .'.". the liest. line Hats from .".Or. to 1..MI t.rthe
other Hal in Ihe eoiinliN f..r i'.'mi. We alxi have a line line of Ti link- the Chea est an.l ISeM you ever .s;iw. Come one
i .ur .j. m m I-.
Clothing and Dry Goods House,
Next Door to Bank, CARROLLTOWN, PA.
CARTER'S
fITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
S:rk ITa1arli and rolioveall tbotronbls fnrT
dcnt to a bilious st.itoof the aystpm. kucU a3
I;zziiies, Nntisea. Irow?itiH. Imtren. afteC
rating. 1'ain ia tue Sil A:c WlnM their riiosb
remarkable success luu beva shovru iu cuxLo M
Heaarho. yrt Cartr'rt Littlo JAvr Pills am
CiirUy valuable in Constipation, rurttiauj pre-T-
utiug thmannoyinproiuj laint.wbi'it) ihyalsr
rr.rrt-raUtiirili r i f lUeHouia liiini.ilat.ith j
livt-r aud regaLa lUe bowels. lvu if Uioyouly
curea
I Acbafhrj-w.nlljoalmnatprirpl.t.Tthngiewha
. Btifrrfromt!iifl'li--trfsincoai.ia.'it; butf.irtti
- UJitely tiieirp-"o!ncWiiofi nutenl !iTr,arnl thoa
Vhoi'Ucetry tbeui will find the- little pill val.t
r.tUi Jn no many ways that they will not bo wit
liug tuiiu without them. But after aJlsick liea4
In the tn of no many lives thnt liere fa wltcr
weiuak.nir prt at boast. Our2ill4cureitwliit9
then! do not.
irtr- Little Liver Pills aro wry inwll an t
v-ry ra y t take. cm. t,r two i-illa mukoa 19.
"1 h y are utrictly vej'.-talilo ani io not pripa or
1'iir.i.'. I.ut l.y titir .Mitiuactiou jlca.-$e alt whi
v.- e tli vii. In vialsnt j.".-. iitB ; fivnfor f 1. tioU
tj dr jgj-iiila everywhere or ut l.y luaiL
3ARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York..
Mil. PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
L. Douclas
CEJAT is THE BEST.
f W b NO SQUEAKING.
5. CORDOVAS,
F RENCHi ENAM ELiD CALF.
54-.3.5-0 FiNECAlf&KwiuAnCl
, 4 t so Dm irr -a ;oi fs.
4?5o.2.VV0RKINGMEfi2
Jfr. 2.17BoysSchcolShces.
-LADIES
- .-.9S02.I"
3- BESTDNtoUM.
rrun rno riTAI nr.! IF
' VV'L-DOUCLAS,
RROCKTON. MASS.
aa 1
IIoiiuIb h..c,
H,IIM we ore the UrRest manufacturers oi
a,lr"iIhoea in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name ami price on
.E- wtom which protects you against high
trtc and -he nu.ldleman'5 prohts. Our shoes
P i ..,n work in style, easy fittm and
e.iual custom w or n bJveh sld every-
whereat T'wl the value River, than
iVmikc Take no substitute. H your
dealer Vnot supply you. we can. Sotd by
J. D. I.TJCAS & CO.
jul J i:5 bui.
Mountain House
STiR SHAYIEIG PARLOUI
CENTRE STREET, EBENEEUEG,
'fills well known and lonif established Shavini?
1 Parlor is now located enOntre Mreel. op
posite the livery stable ol CHara. l:ivls X lanh- j
er, where the business will 1 e carrie.l on in the
lutore: SHUVINi:. II A I K P l'l 1 N AND
SIIAMI'IMHM) done in the beatest and m..t I
artistic manner. "lean Iowels a specialty.
9.Iauie wailed on at their residences.
J A.M ES H.llANT,
Proprtir
CURE
HEAD
Lively Times in Prospect.
or oun iiuci:s.
TN t I m- I on
A full line of I l. iiri. Ita
in an eoiois,
fin.- I'.lu-k Henrietta.
ine I '.lark 1 1, in i. t a. -
fine I'.la. k Henrietta. ...
fine I'a.-hinen--, in all i-o. .is.
I- iue Cashmeres, in all r..lor.
fine AM Wool Cloth, in all n.iois.
I "me ( ini:haui. - - - -
fine l'.leaelie.l Aluslin. ...
fine I ' 111 .learile.l .Mil-lill.
fine I'.leai -luil iiii.l l ul.learhe.l Cotton flannel
fine I'.lue Caliro, -
A full line of I'.lankets.
A full line of If.r-e I'.lankets.
How Do You Like These Prices
line 1 I.M.i-(111 I Mil. 1 van I wi.le. .... ;.-. v-ii-.
m
l-'o..riil Cloth, 1 '. var.Uui.le. -
line fl.M.r ( til Cloth. ' van Is wi.l
Fine Tahle Oil Cloth, :tss"orte.l.
fitting .garments in the country, an.l lln-y
Al. i a full line of I'.aliy t oats an.l Ca.s
THE MARKETS.
I'lTTSBl'HO. Da". 11.
WHEAT-No. 1 red. 5;a-Vc: No. a reJ. 6
C tJttV No. 2 yellow ear. new. 433-49: mixe.li
ear. new. UlilTc; No. 2 yellow bheiled. new
UAT.S-Xo. 1 white. 3"rt37; No. Jilo., Mv4
extra No. 3 white. Ujj.jjUjc: mixed,
& In-.
II A V-Choii-e tirnothy. 812.on-il?..riO; No 1.
tiir-c.thy. f li.unjll.3; No. 2 timothy. Sl".2ra
ln.75: inix.-.l cii.vir and timothy, fli-.jiiitll.!! t
I k tu', t .""ii"' 5 No 1 feeding prune.
.'.!(.: Wilson hay. $11 O'itlj 11 1.
i l" 1 1 Elt Kl(iu cieaiuery. C8ii-7c: Ohio
fancy rreaiu.-ry, iS Jvl ; fancy cmiiry roll.
1711-; Ion K'lade-. and c okilii. l,.4l-o
t ilKKSE oiiio finest nnw. ln-t (Hi-; New
York new. UHili-; limberder. fail make. 10c;
ViM;ouj;n Svviaa. UitUJ; Ohio tw,u. 11
K ti ;S Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio case.. 24 (--V; storage. 17J.1W.; outlieru
and eMtf-rn. 2 ii'.li!.
I'Ofl.TltY-Ijvrtre tiv rhi-ken-. 4i?Sii
kt pair; live ciiickens. small. 'St (.40-; spring
chickens, j&i7,4 c; ducks. Oil jiiuc .or pair, x
to Hiz?; dr.--.sed pouitry. Uiillic iH-r (Miutid.
turkeys. 12 21 c ht poui.d: ducks, lt-tl-c;
sprint; ti ckens. Willi.:; live turkeys. 8i'Jo
lr iound; live geese. TicriSI.OU ier pair.
East I-ibkhtt. Pa.. IW. 11.
CATTLE Iteceii.ts fair lor this week: th
market is tinu for all triad. nnd sales
easilv- made at stronif last wi-ekN prii-es.
Prime, i .' 5.2i: l-.mhI. J4.2-"hH 6 1:11 k,
butchers. Jl'i!t4-'j; romrh fat, ti-''
(f: rt. v.-.; fu r lii.-ht steers. ' 40
l:;lit sto. Iters. $1.7 tt3-25; c.hkI fat cows and
heifers, t- jil -.6 3.4'l; bulls, eta.pi and boloxna
rows. $2 101.1-5: fresh cows aud i-prlatera.
$2 XH l-wi'I fe. ders. $ l.fi"r 3.8'i.
UOUS Iici-eipta fair nnd market oteady.
I hila-li li.il. as. S4.5i.(I..V.; li heavy Yo k
rs an.l kmI mixed. S4.4 :i4 S'ii toimn-.r. to
fair YcrKers. S.54.3.i; piits. $4,103 6:
roughs. $:j Ki i4.ini.
t-HEKP Kecvipt 7 cam: market steady
wt l. prices i:n han.-eil f 1 01 lattei j,art rf
iaft week at the following ijuotaUo 1 Extra.
5 ".iJ.-'a: fcood. $j 3nc.o2 7 fair. S'. e'vil
'iiimi'.iiii. V cfiis. 2a: . ariin-'3 t2 W.uva2ii
best .a nibs S.1.'Jn.jV4 bl; c. nimon lo fan laibl.b
J J. 15 - .;(.): vealc.klv.B. $"..ou il.'iut Ltav auJ
th:n calves. Si.UL-At-l.im.
ClxriNSATI. Dec. 11.
ECGS Market olow at SJ.45tf.4.oj-. receipt.
2.9 I head; eMiunents. -'. . nead.
CATTLE Market ,t:ea!y at $4 20a.W:
rec-lt'ts :H. l ead: shipments. 4'1' hend.
-HEFP Market Mow at fl.'-.S i . ." ra
te pts. -i t.e.vli sl.lpnients. l.OX) head.
La:nbs barely steady at $2.'-v3 .ao.
New Yon. Deo. II.
WHEAT Nc 2 red store and elevator. 6
f; VB-; afloat. l4if2c: f. o b.. J2?hc: No. 1
northern, ik.c denveied; No ! Lard. 7i?c
.ie ivere.l.
COKN Spot market easy. No. 2. 5flVo ele
Tator b'ic afloat, steamer mixed. 61c; No J,
-H
OATS Spot market dull. No. 2. "4?:
No. 2 del vered. 3?g ; No. 3. 3.114c: No. 2
white. 394 i3Sj; No. 3 white. 3oo; track white.
a:.c4ic
CATTLE Euro;ean cables juote American
fleets atil -jii lo per pound lies-ed weitfht;
efrt.-erator beef. 7!t'3i,ll'. Exjorts today.
(Hi btiev.a. 2.2tM sheep nnd IbB quarters uf
b ef
M1EEP AND LAMH-4-Market fli m.
SI.h. j.. medium to fair. $3." (iJ.OO; lambs,
inferior lo i;ood. $ l.r0 i 4 15.
llOua Market notuiuBjl;- -weak.
llaiegetl Ills Game.
Rfadino, Ta.. Dec. 12. The police
belieivn that they have capturwl bif;
aiiih in the jiersons of two men, vrho
were recently arrested, with pistols atul
chloroform on their persons, on the
charge of rolihin Tax Cl Hector Daniel
LSraricher of A 11. any township. They
gave various aliases. The description
of one tallied with that of Jam.-d Jones,
who is wanted in Texas for murder and
f..r wbie arrest there is a reward of
$13,1)01). The other prisoner is lelieved
to be Thomas Lewis, who is wanted lor
the murder of John McCaffrey, at Grand
Itapids iu isj)2, and for whom u reward
of f 1,500 has been offered. A. I' Shook
ley, Bheritf of Hamilton county, Tex.,
Las telegraphed, that he id coiuui on pa
1 i--
C )!-
UI
Worth !ie.
w oMli sl.10
worlh 1 ."
l .oo,
l-.'lr.,
::i ir..
Will ill
won h
w ort 1 1
..r:li
Wol'l 1 1
Worth
woith
wort ii
-lOi-.
'Or.
Uir.
Si-.
10r.
Sr.
111,-.
Sr.
Sr.,
..
Or..
to S
pair.
on Potters' Oil Cloth?
- - ;;.".. V-ir.l
- "-". ht van I.
"Oe. ht yan I.
are
We w ill
rr rent. i-heae- ill j.rire
I low ;jive -. oil a lew .rires i in
PtriSONAl Ha,.
iiULaHS.
TllK will of the late .lose 1 e l.av. ira.
.f Santa I'm, t'al.. i-oiitains a lM'ii-st
if ival estate in San I "ra m-i.-M-i valued
:it more than s-KHi.iMHt a a snMaiiiiiif
fund for an a linn for the blind. IiiiiiI.
lame, paralytica and ajvd ps-ople of
Im t Ii m-c.
Wkmvs Kk.ii. now Sir Weinyss Keil.
the editor f the SK-;ili.-r, win. :is f..r
:i lonr t line edit. r of t lie l.ee.l Mi-r-eury.
is mie of tlie most i-..iis.ieu. iis
men in tin- liberal party. lli bior-mplii-
of Mr. 1-orster and .f l...nl
Ibiulitoii an- finely done, and hi, one
novi-1. "lilady Kane," has had a fair
success.
.1 amis Anthony Kkoi i.k is nearino
the end of his active life, writes a l.on
tl. n i-oi-resM ni.Ii-iit . lie was born in
l-ls, and has oiitlivi-d his icm-rat ion.
Teim son. larly le. Newman. Ii-U iis.
-ruold. K inirsley. Maurice, all the
rrcat men of the ei-litury. who Were
his li-ieii.is. an- dead. Uiiskin and tilad--stoiie
are the only jrrcat men who
shared in the intellectual triuii phs of
middle of the century.
YVlin the iiossible except ion of yountr
I.iincl Walter le d h-c hild, the eldwst
Tsoll of I.ortl Wot hsellil.l. t here is Hot a
siii'.He son of the male liar. .lis Kotlis
chiiil who is competent to take the
place of his fa t her i n t he tirm. The
si.iisiif the Paris Kothsehilds are bot!i
J'hy su-ij I Iv and liieiit.iiiv stunted. I'ie
result f too t-lose int eruia rria ?' a
practice the object of which has lieen
Jo keep the money in the fainilv an. I to
jwevent the business seeretsof the live-hi-;iled
banlc from leaking out. The
lot:il f rl line of this fjrc:i I house is es
timated a s l-intr over .V.',IHI.I.IHMI,(HKI.
I'hilalelj.hia Press.
rABLE noveTtTes.
Many of the handsome o-nme sets
have each plate decorated in a different
desio-n.
Kimk punch is freOjiieiitly servi-il in
vrrv small o;nhl bowls desi-nl for the
pnrp. S4'.
A m:v 1m iiImti disli represents a faint-ly-t
inted orchid, in pale violet hue, with
3ilt cdjrcs.
Tin. carafe is no longer fashionable
arid in its place has come the cut-rla.-s
ice pitcher.
Amumi the new fails are the exquis
ite tvorcelaiii spoons w hich are used for
after coffee.
T i:Ys and baskets of Royal Worces
ter ware are much liked for olives and
salted almonds.
A imh; used for cutting brick ice
cream is . silver, w ith a. broad blade
taperiujf lo a x.int.
Toast rucks, tinted in lavender, blue
and pink, with jrraeeful handles are
very pr-tty for the table.
Thk ln-vv platters for cold tm-ats are
perfectly tlat. with a narrow, upright
rim and garnished edjre.
i ain i-sii apkii dishes for salti-d al
monds are in the form of a half almond
iu soft brow ns and yellow s.
Will i k china trays decorated in sea
shells and aquatic tlow-ers and leaves
arc anw.njr the novelties for salads and
v:t!clvresN.
1-j.ty little plasses. in the shape of
tulips, with delicate silver tracery, are
iix-sj t. serve "frapo" in, a popular ice
for afterniK.il teas.
-"That's a queer fancy of Smith.,
putting six (rates in his front fence."
"Jerusalem, man! Don't you know he
has half a dozen daughters, and all of
them emrajj-ed." luler Ocean.
BE STFiOivG."
fie slrenir t" l-rar. I ' le irt .r mfi.e.
V'-iii:t ii.. i when s.rr..-.vs cua.c
Til. s:m:::.!l- . ! t hi -c : i 1 1 - f e:irtu .
T..11. ll U.C I in.- s,J. s ::.!!...
S in .ii. l.ur-.-iir-! mi- - i1.. re arc,
i . j.:i ii. . ii.fc.- l.y liiy r i.i.-:
Ai-.i t-i, . ..! rl :ln-!ii.
T hic. ...vi: .N-i-p orr-'tt ii .1. .
hit r.iei:-h ll-.v I : i:: .-u::.y -t . in rcat.
Tli s:i. :.ih Uiii.v. 11 : .I.
A ii. i p .1 !i u .t; s st . ;..!:! : ti, led
T. p.. -.ires rr.-i-n an i l.:-o;i-l.
It.- stroiii: to l..-. 1 1 hcLirt of iiiinel
I.hr ii..l lor s. 1: a. ..ne.
1 lit i n.: :ti I ! '. : !..-r I:-, es,
I '.!.! p.. -X -s i. .i i j: 1(. I. .. n
SccK cv hi. 'i.-. ; !..' hi ! I l- f. i il:
I .u ii .:.!tl. -i. .1 l. a! I 1.. - . . :
An.l i in : c r.. ju1. :.- -...n.is alo.f.
In .:! '. ..: -a i ' .
K i; .1 U ill r v ..l- ; ;.n.l Ii. !).:!;.' .:il.vis,
1 lav c u . iu. -r.- . t-i .s 1- r i i.-.i .11
Til. ill ..ii ; i- .ui.-lli .s :i.lvi i'.i.- ;-r i-J
by ii ii- t- au.l s t:.v n.
l;.- si r. ii:: I i In !. 1 In in of mine :
1..H.U li.-t ti i.i. ...ir . s......
i ..i - -ii-1 b - .Ti. I t le--e :: 1. .. .n,y ho'irs.
I;., h r: .ii .ni ii:i . . .. -.
a I h'.jH . 1 " siiitiin.-i- s ru.nl...- i.ri, lit.
i i-..x; v l it; I : I .- i : ' t.-ii-s.
An.l I. ; i .. .. 1 - j r. " i . . 1 1 pi-, .miscs
I isiM-i ; !y ti i. . l ..-i r-..
l-'.-l' i v ei u i it i' a I a hi -.ii.e-;
I .r i n ... i . i .: i i- ! .
S. i In ... I. ..iv ... ;.:;T ; -: . t Im ar.
i...l il.Hth all 1 1 1 i . - - Lest.
- .'i ir j .i...ii ia V.iiii:ui!.iinl.
I'NCLK .losKl'il S V()()L(;.
ltY SAKAII II. ..l:lM K.
Uni'.if t he prominent figures iu our
1'ii'eliiijr hi. use ii.r many yi-ais was
tiiat of I'iieie .b.sej.h. f.i: thus v. : in
tiiovvu l.y t lie voiuir and 1 I vv io ii-e-q
.ieii l.-.l our religious t her i i. -
I le ocelli, ied tin- secou.l seal :n the
men's jrallcry. and it vv:.s vvii.i ii:-:i
that I he t ill. r ii... .U hai..is iu si.'!, t In: t
I'rieiuis sh..u'..l separate. wie ;i il
seemed likely that the .- j.iri t ..u!l
move no others to uiti rei.tle -.i..rds
of blessing- r stern waruinL"" :i 'aiiist
t he t.-mpter.
As children we rco-ar.leil l"ii--!e Jo
seph in the iiht of a pat riar.'.i. al
though I now know that his years ai.
the time of which I write had -car.'.:
reached the limit of a half cenu.ry.
lie was a comely man, strai.-nt and
tall, his smooth-shaven face l.eam
inir with e-ood nature, and his s .fi
blue eyes lighted w ith sy;., it ny.
but he w as not i :i 1 el lee! u.i I. S.ovv
of movement and uncertain in i nres
sion. his hean-rs were often Ir ilde.:
to !'. .i low his I'M-rl len t thought. :,d I .
w as ii. unci wiimou t h i n , r !:: p.i ren t .
to i-.f.-r to his mi n ist rai i. iis a - :.-i -:;r
"la i . -rei I." We had a c nisei. .;-iiess.
ba ed periiaps Ufx.n accidental Uiio.vi-
d;'e. that he was i 1 1 1 . -. i : : i . . 1 1 1 -. weil
to.l... and also that I here was .-. it-,:d-er.i
i le feel inir i :: t he si i -i y tlia: sua!:
Si.iaey, with her clear in-i-h' an.!
fa ei le speech, would be a lit life com
panion lor the .-nod man. iiu- time
wore on. and there seemed 1 1 ! ,.eli
hood of a real i, -at ion of t h is de-i r...
I can reineiiiber one o.-easi.ni .vlu n
the subject really a stim.-d tin- i ii:-or-tai.ee
I ha t is iisiiaily Liven t. .. . .sqi.
but it was so lovingly and eon -.eien-tio'lsly
tollelu-d lljioll tii-.it I was -leal
ly iiuprcssc.i.
My father and mother were in tin
way of invitimr nrmy friends t .'.ine
with them on monthly uu-etin,' day.
Quarterly mt iulT brought even more
persons from a distance, and -n .iilT
tin- ch '. M r-n 1 i 1 1 ! u naccu-t . .m. 1 . a I ies
were distributed. i was frequently
desired to remain f..r a time in tin
front chamber and assist ..:;r ..-u. :
v: ilors in r -m. v iiiLT t heir v. ra : .-. an ;
adjust in r the caj cr. v i,s ilia, olten
met with .!ia-tei" b.-n.-a i h sti:i
bonnets. It was always a i .-.: - a i a I .i.
duly. I.r friends never for, . th.
vi'iiii,'. and as each one itim-p '. m .
little prtlm she did i.ot lie:.- el t..
1"
u.i a !i riii'.pii '"a .'i :: .r -. " -. I t , . i . ..
On the occasion to wiiieh I i.. al
luded iiie-linr i.i..le up -. -w '.a '
later than ii-ual. 1 hnrii.-.i :i ;
warmed my chilled Sin.-er a a 1 : . i 'q
stair-, w h.-re a bri .'ht lire w ; - : : a. : .
on I h. hearth. 1 :i.rnv.i '
t ha t t w o. box v. a . ! I i : : '
out of t! e window, where . i
re-ted up..u a short line !" .-ii .a ia . . -a
1 1 belli i n t lie .! ireel I. ! . f on r ! . .lie
first came fatlier ami m. t h r. : : : n :
father and tin- three -..:: : .-;il-dren.
then a vehicle well niiovv u ;.. in.
as thiit of liiias 'ii:i-e Ir an 1 i.-r:
l.'iiiirler. and tl.u - I counted taeai.ei
as t hey drew ll beside t he h a -.- h! .ck.
I missed Sarah Sidney, w h. nei a 1
Iv :iuie with Theo!i : ! u -. IJaldw a"
family, and. havir.-r seen in r p.aeni
face ill its u-uat phiee -n the . a I I .e
neath the e-ailcry. front 'm-r t "it.- ineet-iiiL'-.
I was at a lo-s t i.piai h.-:- ab-
seiice. siie was temieriy alia :n-.i t.
mother, and 1 could n.-t believe any
liht matter would take her to all
ot her s table.
A ireiit le v. dee r:i 1 led me t my d e t ies.
"Why. Katherine dear, t.iee niti-l
have been very spry to ::ct h..me be
fore lis 1 was plea -ed ! see l!i in
terest in the ineetin-4" to day."
'I he o-ood woman l.i -sel me and
thanked me for the litih- nil 1 was
able to ffivo in iiiipiiiuia he: shawl,
liirectly aft -rvvard. sweet .la :- -: ;;
ccr came trippim' up the stair- !:.
w;is frequently sioi:i-n of a-esh: !'
inir ". ivcnmii'li ardor"" iu :.!! Ii r : 1
works, but we children loved th en
thusiast ic little woman.
Katherine. I am 'l:id to nu ke ii-.
of thy quick 1iiie-,-rs My cap -t.-Mi.;-are
sadly awry. I have been ino-l u i
com fort able in them all tli:-m : i -
meet in jr. Our break f:ist was a trill--late
this luorni:', and we had i.ir to
d rive."
One and another arrived. c:i -h with
a th.-ueht of me. "Mow thee o-r-wvs.
child," or: "Tl;y mother is blessed in
her little helpers."
The room was well-niirh full, wlic.i
some mil- a -I.i-d the question tiiat had
been t rem 1 li n-r on my lip-:
'Where is Sarah Sidney ."
No one directly replied, but after a
moment's retlection nearly t'.il ha-l a
sn-ryestion or a little interest i:t her to
express.
'Metlioii-ht her face bore traces of
anxiety this mo'.iiiii-r. I tru.t -he iias
met with no further financial disaster.
'1 hei knows. Uhoda. site is beuevolen.
to a. surprising" clee-reo in on.- vviu.se
purse is not lenirthy. ami it is tliere
fore a serious matter to be force. I to
curtail i-t her LTivin-.""
"Sarah is t true a follower of the
t'reat Teacher to be loii-r allheteil by
the things f this world,' repl.ed an
ared friend.
"Ah. Hannah dear." answered the
first speaker, "thee has never had the
bread and butter trouble, and there
fore nice cuu narvliy compass its
misery."
I think we all felt the f-..rce of this
argument, for Hannah was richly
dowered. Presently Jane Spencer
siLrhed: "I cannot help wishin-; t hat
I'ncle Joseph would lvct'iiii-that the
hand of the Lord is pointing him to
Sarah "sidney."
"If such be the will of our Heavenlv
Father. I doubt not it will be revealed
in due time." a ml Hannah spoke with
(Treat deliberation.
"T hat i- quite true, and undoubted
ly it is only those anions us who are a
trifle- worldly minded that show a dis
position to hasten these thiiif's." Jane
S; ,-neer was always very meek under
reproof, and 1 felt e-kid that others sus
tained her desire that 1'iu-le Joseph
should be a little less deliberate in his
act ion.
"I can 1 lar-.lly think that he realizes
Sarah's worth." said a late comer.
'"On t lie contrary." it was Kh.xla
l.oiiL'st reefs voice, I am sometimes
in-dined to believe that his doubt rests
upon his own merit. If he were of the
world's people 1 should say he was
bashiul. As it is. 1 call him slow in
pel ce.v i nr his adoption to aii3 pecul
iar cailiny."
Thee may be ri-ht." responded
Jane S-H-nccr. and I was struck with
the note of merry-ma kin;; that ae
comoaiii -d her words. "If so. lean
only wish that somebody would pive
him a hint, for 1 really lielieve that
Saiah has p.-re,-ived their true rela
tionship, and t hat her spirit is troubled
sii.ee no siin is e-iven unto her."
"Ah." interrupted Hannah, "shall
we never learn thai -odd..es not wish
us to . all upon Ilitn for sie-ns?"
N-.w it ha-l chanei-.l. althoiivrh none
of those pre-ent were at that time
conscious it. that Sarah Sidney had
:-'' P her seat ill a friend's carria-,'.-to
a per-on who was suirer'uif' from a
w.ak limb, and had walked briskly
alouir the frozen road toward our
h- ase.
I nele Joseph, too, had chosen to
leave his vehicle at home, and, seein
m t he distance a familiar, plump little
figure, he mad.- haste to overtake her.
l..ra few- in. tneiits tiicy talked to
re! her of the les-er thin-rs of life,
'i hen they fell int- a silence which was
at last l.r.i'i.t n by Uncle Joseph's voice:
"My mind has dwelt much to-day
upon the bible teaehinrof tiie relation
of Kul Ii and lioaz."
lain sure that the throbbing heart
beneath She white hiu-liii kerchief of
:irah Sidney must have bounded a
li'.tieat this. lie went on:
'lias thee ever thought it over and
apt. the test to our ow n lives?"
It Wit- certainly not strange that the
'-' ' woman hesitated in-fore she an
swered: "If t.iee means tuasl; whether it has
been shown to me that I am chosen of
the Lord to be thy com pa u ion. I will
a imii la.ii it ha.-; bill. Joseph, thee is
n. -t an . -hi man. nor am I a youn hand
ma i len. "
I nele Joseph stopped short in his
vva;i. and. eateliin,' a fri 'liteiied loo!;
lir e: the honest lace beside him. he
rra ve! y Mini:
"It was not up.. n that delation that
my mind ran. I thought rather oi the
in.-! eased duty iu this .lay and -.renera-t
ion w hie a bel.liiu's to the h list. a lid man
ai..! hi-. j.-Ieaners. or. in other words,
the ti-sji, ia-ii,ility of him upon whom
the benefits of this world have Ik-cii
showered, and the I ud call ever sound
ing in my ear to extend help to those
who need: an.l it has been whispered
to me tiiat thy material i-o.mIs have
been -Iq.p.-d from thee, and an.l I
wished many times thai I miht make
1.....1 t-i oiler my ai-i."
liiu one marvel if a feel ine of faint
ness crept ove" the vent le Sarah, or
tiiat a besecchim- look s-t the seal
iip-.n tin- awful stillness tiiat followed.
I nele Joseph's voice sounded st ran ire
in iu r ear. She feared she should fall,
but as the tones "n-w clearer some-
h i !:r else impressed in-r.
".sarah. thee has a more receptive
spirit t!:: iv own. I have sometimes
l..ue l I i see aright in regard to the
'oiaiiiit ion ..f a closer bond w ith thee,
and 1 rej.eec that throne h my ill
chosen speech thee has been led to
poi 1 1 ihe way."
!Ie t..oli !i.-r trr-mblinr hand ln'tween
h:-wi:. and smiled down upon the
sweet, but t.-iiriul fact-: then her lips
opened, ihe pain went forever out of
h.-r heart, and she whispered only:
" I lea:- J. scph."
Ii-.it her trial was not quite over.
We were already summoned to the
.1 in i n-r-r ii v. hen I'ncle Joseph and
Sarah Sidney entered the door toe-ether.
I irlt!iiee. about me. and was
certain that 1 saw more than one look
of sat i-fact ion exchanged by the Com
pany present.
The moment of silent blessing was
past. My mot lu-r uiov ed as if to be-e-i
ii serving- the soup. I.ut she caiie-ht
I'ncle Joseph's eye, and awaited his
s!..v words.
"Dear 1 rien. Is," he said, with a little
tremor in his voice, "rej. ice with me,
for to-day has our beloved sarad, Sid
ney revcale 1 to me the messaire that
the I.onl ha- ir iven into her keepine."
lb paused, and with a flush brieht-enin-r
her soft clucks. Sarah asked,
ca I m i v :
Jos, ph. will thee kindly explain
thyself".'"
I n.-ver knew him to do anything- so
well as he now related lo us the man
ner in w hich he had obtained an in
sight into tin secret knowledge of
Sarah Sidney's heart.
As In- ceased speakine her own
rhythmic tones tilled the room in ten
tier t hi:nks i v'ni- to the Lord for his
o-.lt of eompan ion -nip. and this has
evermore remained in my memory as
one of tin- most beautiful and fervent
suppl icat ions I have been privileged to
hear.- From i.iuaker I ivils.
s-ajiqs put s-.wn.pis.i.j
jo .mil 'i'Uqun n oj pins st ojaqj
o.iiiiipsip ojjiii.i r. joj put: -uopuo'i
Uill.t')ssoj.i.Ks.T.itii a'jjiiij Jlioqt: st Jl
-llopilf-! wsojjy
1-roin Loclcjavr.
Death from tetanus was infrequent
duriiie the civil war. only two wounded
soldiers in one thousand dyinr from it.
In the riiueaii war the ration was
fifty-seven to. one 1 h. msiinil.
If you want knov. ie.-e, you must
toil for it: if food, you must toil for it;
and if pleasure, you must toil for it; toil
is the law. Uuskin.
"Your cusin is wedded to charity,
is she not?" "Oh', no; she las oulj
jroiiiised to le a sister to it-"
DASIIKO HOPES.
In the dim corners of Lady Arling
ton's bie dra wine-room iu tirosvenor
place rosc-shaded lamps were castiue
a tender plow, but near the three tall
windows and in the center of the
room there was still sufficient day
lieht to illuminate the faces and frocks
of the euests wtm wore assembled for
dinner.
Lady Arlinpton. clad in shimmering
white satin and wonderful pink pearls,
flitted like a spirit from proup to
proup: now prectiiip a fresh arrival,
now pairing olT her friends.
"Lady Susan, l.rtl MarraLle will
take you down. He's awfully dull. I
know, but Itertie Fancourt is your
other side. Sir Charles, you're des
tined to the tender mercies of Holly
Lansdown. Take care of yourself;
she's a dreadful little liirt. an.l lmasts
of lu-r victims. Ah! livia, I'm de
lighted to see you. ("ol. LVcrtoti. take
care of my friend. Mrs. Ahiiiper. fr a
few moments till tier cavalier turns
up. What a nuisance your sex is,
colonel. Here we are, t w ei.ty-turee
humrry souls, all wsiitinp for one
tiresome man. Olivia, my ilear. if in
five minutes lie does not turn up I'm
afraid you'll have to po downstairs
alone."
And with a pay little lauph La.ly
Arlinpton turned away.
Mrs. Abinpcr smiled after her re
treatinp tipnre, and Col. L'ecrtoii.
catchinp sipht of her si iphtly-curle.l
inout h. thoiipht she ha. 1 the sweetest
lips he had ever seen, and so thiiikinp,
he ItKke.l the closer.
He saw a slender woman, with a
shapely head set upon a round, white
throat. The low-cut bodice of her
plain black pown clased a sliplit
waist and made a littinp framework
for her dimpled shoulders. Her hip
black fan seemed all too heavy for her
tiny wrists and small p:.nk-t:pjed tin
pcrs. In the fast-fa.iinp liirhl he could
scarcely ilistinpitish her feat tires, but
he noticed that lu-r hair was soft and
fair, and that her eyes were larpe and
just a little sad.
The pallaut colonel was still won
derinp what kind of a voice so eliarm
inp a woman could have, when the
door was lliinp wi.le and a tall man
strode into the room. Lady Arlinpton
heaved an audible siph of relief,
waved rather than spoke an introduc
tion between Mrs. Abinpcr and the
newcomer, and then, like a multi
colored snake, lu-r puests rustled down
the wide w hite staircase to dinner.
There was a momentary drappinp of
-.ilkcn trains under chairs an.l a pen-.-ral
settl inp down ln-fore the last ar
rival turned to scan the woman at his
side, whom in the swift transit from
the drawinp-rooui to the d i I. inr-rooni
lie had only vapuely concluded was
slipht. and pretty, and fair-haired.
"Olivia: You?" His tone f aston
ishment was t--o loud for po.nl breed
inp. but the chat about the table was
lively, and no one heard his voice save,
indeed. Mrs. Abiiiper.
"es, it is I. I knew you the mo
ment you entered, thouph the room
was almost iarn.
"And yet we've not met for so many
years." he said; then, with the pal
laut after-thoupht of a man of the
world, he added: "Not that you look
one day older than when "
She finished the sentence for him:
"We parted.'
There was a siph in her voice and a
touch of pure sentiment in her sad
eyes as she spoke, and recalled, as
women love to do, the apony of that
hour, fifteen years apo. which hail
torn her from Anpus l errers" arms.
She h;nl lee n so younp then little
more than a child but her whole soul
had Ik-cu piven to her Imyish lover,
and the parental edict which had sent
Anpus to India and herself to a
wretched marriape had nearly broken
her heart.
Hut the dream of the past was dis
pelled by him who had recalled it.
"And y..u married?'" he said.
"Yes; I was obliped. Mr. Abinper
was rich iu those days, and he boupht
me."
"In those days! Is he not so now?
"He died two years apo. a pauper."
Mrs. Abinper spoke quietly. She
had lived so L.np w ith the trapedy of
existence that it had lost its most
jvoipnant thrills, and had depenerated
into a pray monotony of misery.
No so Sir Anpus l errers. A look of
unutterable pity crept into his eyes, a
note of intense sympathy into his
voice.
"And you are "
"A widow, and a pauper, too."
She made a little pesture with her
small, white hands: a pesture that in
vited inspection of her poor pown. of
her lack of jewels- and that told
more plainly than could a thousand
words of peiiteel poverty and want.
"Mv poor Olivia." he said, and as
she plaucetl at him she saw tears on
his eye lashes.
Lady Arlinpton prumbled next dav
to her Husband of Mrs. Abinper s dull
ness an.l Sir Anpus Ferrers' silence.
Hut that lonp dinner was, in truth,
nothinp but a dream to the man and
woman who had parted with such
passionate tears fifteen years apo. ami
had met once apain so unexpectedly.
Yet, thouph both dreamed, their
visions were so different. He, rich,
titled, still in the prime of manhood,
was absorled in the dead past. If he
had been firm, if he had married
Olivia, how much unhappiness he
mipht have saved her, how much
eace it would have broupht to him
self. And Olivia dreamed only of a future
with the man whose imape hat! Ieen
ever in her heart, of a time of love and
joy. and freedom from sordid money
troubles, and shabby frocks anil somi
penteel 1 nlpinps. And so, except
when now ami then they exchanped
some conventional phrase, there was
silence lietween the two who had so
much to say.
After dinner it seemed perfectly nat
ural to Olivia Abinper tiiat sir Anpus
Ferrers should seek her, and. in
deed, she had chosen a quiet corner
behind one of the tall, rosc-shaded
lamns for their conversation.
It was she who talked the most; tell
inp him of her prcat trials and disap
pointment;, dwelling- on them with
the insistence of one w ho is driftinp
towards happier thinps. He sat anil
listened, and as he listened looked:
and as he looked was conscious of a
vapue thankfulness that he, still a
Vottnp man, was Ik.uihI by no chain to
the worn a u who sat before him. He
tried not to see the lines alxuit her
larpe, dark eyes, the ilrappe.l har,lnes
that marred the sweetness, of lu-r
mouth. He knew instinctively that
her heart and her love were as fresli
as the first day they were piven to
him. but for the life of him he could
not repress a puilty thankfulness that
she was only an old friend.
l'y and by he rose to po. but held her
hand ionp in takinp leave.
"Now that we have met apain,
Olivia, we must not lose sipht of one.
another. W hen may I come aud sc-ci
you?'"
She looked into his eyes and a happy
smile curved the Corners of her lips.
"Whenever you please, Anpus. Will
you come to-morrow?"
And he Im.wc.1 low and left her Ice
land the plowinp lamp, her heart
leatinp hiph in her lisom with th
surety that to-morrow he would sjwak
and ask her to Im- Lis wife.
La.ly Arlinpton's voice roused her.
"Olivia, come out of your hitlinp
place at once. I want you to eome to
Hurlinpliam next Saturday. Will you?"
Olivia smiled a "yes," thinking- w hat
would any plans matter now. After
tn-iiinrrnw her life would be Anpus" to
do with as he would. M.st likely he
would want her to po to some quiet
river place, where they could In-alone.
In happy, dreamful silence she drift
ed across the preat drawinp-room to
ward the proup pathered about Ln.lv
Arlinptor. who was chatting volubly
to half a dozen women at once.
"W hat did you think of Mira IU-rt-ram's
hair? She changes the color
every month. I declare. Lady Susan
was quite an pry alout it; but then,
you know, she thinks it quite indecent
to touch up at all. I was so awfully
vexed, by the way. that La.ly Ferrers
couldn't come. She's quite pretty, and
her gowns all fresh, of course, f. r
she's only a bride are so very smart."
"Lady Ferrers! Is Sir Anpus mar
rk d?"
( !ivia Abinper did not know whether
she or another asked the question. She
only waited for the answer.
"Oh, yes: six weeks apo. She's such
a dear little thinp. and so nice. Her
father's place matches with his own in.
Scotland."
Olivia Abinpcr did not cry out or
faint, thouph the shatterinp of her
dream and the breaking of her heart
w ere !eyond all m rtal apony. she sa -i:
"tjood nipht." and drove in a fr.w-v
four-wheeler to her shabby lodpinps.
Still silent, still en.lurinp, she went
upstairs to her little sittinp-pooui; but
when she had lit the pas it llare.l uttoit
a face marked by the anguish of a life
time.
She st.xwl by the table, her hands
hanging at her sides, her eyes, w hich
coul. 1 not weep, startup In'fore her.
"Married" rich' liappy: While I,
who have hoped and longed and loved,
am"
she flung her white arms alxtvc her
head, and a preat cry rent her throat
a cry of all a n-nman's pent-lip passion,
of all a heart's bitter disappoint ment.
"It is too much," she cried aloud to
the shabby walls and cheap furniture;
"I cannot bear it. To-nipht 1 have
dreamed of other thinps. I cannot po
back to the old ways. My heart ii
dead within me dead."
She paused; a pray shadow stole over
her drawn face, a iukiiUt tire burned
in her eyes. For a moment she disap
peared into her tcd room, then returned
to w here the pas flared. She looked
about her and. w ith the careful method
of a poor woman, picked up her cloak
from the fl.M.r and folded it away on a
chair. Then she lowered the pas to
the blue and flung op.-n the w indow.
"'1 want my soul to Ik. free to po to
him if il can." she murmured, leanitip
out over the street. "This will ltu
l.M.se my bonds and bring me peace
and rest, and. ji-erhaps, a little siph of
regret from him."
With cold white linpers, that yet did
not tremble at their task, she drew the
stopper from a tiny phial she held in
her hand. A thick, sweet odor as of
almond flowers floated throtiph the
rMim. It dominated the faint jn-r-fume
that breathed from Olivia's gown
and fair hair, and even tainted with
its insidious savor the outer air. ith
dilated nostrils she caupht the subtle
scent and smiled a little. "Peace ami
regret an.l remembrance," she sighed,
then raising her hand to her lips, with
one movement of her slender throat
she swallowed the few drops of 1 i-.j-ai.l
contained in the small blue bottle.
Her hand dropped heavily on the win
dowsill and her linpers relaxed.
The tinkle of fallen plass rose from
the pavement below.
She fell upon her knees In'fore the
open window and raised her ashen face
to the star-lit heavens.
IK-r finpers twitched in apony alove
her burstinp heart; her pale lips strup
pled to cry but once to the man w ho,
for the second time, had plunged her
into the darkness of despair.
Hut only a whisper came from her
burning throat and poor, twisted
mouth.
"Angus my love pray for me re
ntomU'r me sometime.
Her head fell forw ard on the w in
dowsill. They found her dead at dawn. Most
people said she couMn't ln-ar pivi-rty.
Hut one man sometimes wonders if
there was not another reason for her
suicide. l'ick-Me-Up.
THE REASON WHY.
Li n A K hal s arc s. mu-times larpe and
sometimes small. lecause they are
formed at different heights in the air.
TllK plow-worm has a bru-h attached
to its tail. lccause it is necessary to
show its light that the liaek l kept
clean.
iti auxt. w-rod and putrefy ine fi-h
l.M.k luminous in thedark. Ufatii- they
arc really undergoing a slow combus-
t ! "II.
Ir.ox 1-edstea.lsaresafedurinea thun
derstorm. Wcause. Wnip p. mm! conduc
tors, they keep the electricity from thvi,
Ui.lv.
SiI.vk.r tarnishes when exosc.l to the
lipht. U-cause of the actinic r chem
ical proH-rty po-sesscd by the rays of
the sun.
A m t:lti pas jet is unhealt hv in a
Usl diauiUr, In-cau.-e one pas light
piv-s out as much carbonic acid pas as
tWO sl.sj-lHTS.
Wiiitk clothing is cod. lecause it re
flects the heut of the sun; black cloth
ing is warm, b-causf it absorl. In.th
heat and lipht.
TllK cvcl-all is white hvattv the
blood vess,-ls that feci its sulstanee are
so small that they do not admit the
rcvl curpubcka. ,