ti
1 1
5 i
9
,
'!
1 i
i
' i
i
J i
t
h
ax AiicuMKxr ron i.in:.
It was a than m.-ty moonlight
nL'ht. Imt the frc-.h waters of Green
Hirer had r.ot vet Wen chilled, and
thev flowed rapidly onward, w ith
confuted murmuring, ns ifimpa-j
. ' .- .........
tu,,to oeeome ,,u
ri lit. .
It wluMcnociocK.
Ih.c.,,tv'rag a young lawyer ;
"I"" ' ,'"-'r, t!.:-.t i..iti. -i -
lyncher the (liven Uiver. in ten
t.s aaMcno clock, whegi ;
. .
4,1 L' I-IIP TV.13 nI(Kjt. anfi '
uai u.u....
Lewa ke, witnavc y n. j.
eau-e his hear was lht. . IIo a4
b-n Kim-s ul m tne hoh i
ar
nt II" naa cii "h-v-- - .
IM his owuca- i
;,!utr Si? T!::, "w :
!!.i 'itient in
'.!i M.ov
u.e
eirl in t
I'.i-ur .iiiir hoo'l. ana a.-:
'.,.;)d as .-he was beautiful.
l.romised to be his wile.
" l'.-.it Ilolrt t'raiiT was d.-ined to
I nn..th,r c:im- that verv liiht.
:,:il 1.. j'..,-.- a bs
had no v.annn
V. i:eli he itej.eii
iiiei walked out
n-r-. iuiitterini
ent court. Jle
.f t!ii.-. howevir.
upon the bridge,
ver the clear wa -
niijrratul.itioiis to
..
) . i : ii ii.
V.s. J"iolh-hi!-kie.t
ii.- -oiil.H.in' d. a- lie
jiiiddl" "fthe bridge.
The bridge wa no'
a covered one
jM'll
lean
over the
ik down
Min the llowimr ri(
Don't be t-suri-of that !'
hr tiivrl him.
!:.,o.-it Ci.'.i ' i'.'.ni.d with
said a
n.d - i'-v a Mil man
ipl.osite side oi the
standuis at the
bridge, levilin
. ! isle v,t.n him.
lb- seemed verv
....I and ddibt r.'.te in hi-manner.
lid b" S'm.V;.
I aol ;.;:d icy.
At the fir-1
Ill
ne ilcd wa
Robert Crai'
.i.iuee.
.. . . ! -I ... I
I'.i I... r. j.M.n I ell 111
ii.tni ier Ralph
wa- w. 11 aw.ir
f....r.. ivl.n ".J
r..rr-ir I, .1 eh.!
h the i itn-i-e.-t haired, for
-oil th-'t ho'.h had U'l-!! -ivitor- j.-r
hand -fMarv banc, and Ralph
1. .,;' , o-o--c. I.eell (-j ''tel. He
- i:o!"d as a lean o desju rate
:,'.ic!er al;ho;!h he!,,nin;x to a
d faiuiiv and was moreover
urn p he the ! -t maik-man in
e. iii-miiiitv. Robert Craip
thou
him-
Idofthei - facts, as lie totind
If andiii'-' tli
in the cold
.looi,-!:t
"'in.. 1 :,t
Wl
hi-
th tn
unerring r:
I .
brea-h
He hiri-r!
..is lio hop.
ui. !v hi i'L'i
wa- nuarmci; t!.-r.
for succor, on that
at that time of iiiirht :
real was on po.-s
:i.
a-
w.-ll as
i
earn mlv ; r.-i-tanci-of
the Ue-li..n.
na-aiil d. iiberatelv to
was equally
ni enemy
take his life.
and be li.'d the jtoV.vr t' do it. Ro-
hi-rt Craij: I'eaiii'ed all thi, and felt
.hat c. r.ain death awaited him. The
r nii'le cxitrtney the very hope
h s-i.e--- of the case made him calm.
Ralph Moore,"' he said in a voice
:hat betrayed no emotion, "have
vou eoine here to waylay and mur
der me . :"
"Robert Cruiz,"' replitxl llalph,
eohlly. still kivpini; the deadly riile
at an aim, "did you sujipo.se you
could trample over me and live""
His linger was on the trigger, and
the heree hxik on his face denoted
that the life he held in his. hand
was not worth much now.
'Rut sureh-," said Robert Craijr,
" vou are nut wicked enough to com
mit such a crime as 1 see vou con
template? I am unarmed" and at
your mercy. While I do not like
von. Ralph, I never thought you ca
llable of a cowardly act. It would
.ie cowardly to shoot down an un
armed man, and you know it. You
are a pood marksman, but I am
willing to fiht you fairly, if you
ihink that a mortal enmity must
necessarily exist U tween us."'
"Rosh! Do you think lam a fool?
Do you think 1 can be cajoled by
y..nr smooth talk? No, I've ;ot you,
Robert Craip, and you shall never
'ive to enjoy your triumph over me.
Vou arc now within just live min
utes of your death. I will grant
you that time to pray if you want
i'i. N'othiiiir can save you! There
is no' a Mini within half a mile to
hear you if yon tdinuld yell. You'll
l.e lloatin? down the river milc.s be
Jow this before morning."
"Rut what do yon say to Iwing
i.,:nel fur murder."
" J here is no witnefs.-, 1 1 :i r. Itc.m
never Pe proved against inc.
Robert Craig was silent. Hi
t nemy, who plainly meant murder,
stoo.1 like a statue, with the rtt'.e
j- til 1 pointing at his head, and watch
ing him like a eat. There was an
.-xpn-sioii of savage exultation in
hi face, plainly visible in the moon
light ; and Roliert Craig saw that it
was idle to think of asking lor mer
i y.
Various ideas went whirling
through his brain. He thought o
running awav and trusting to flight.
but he dismissed the thought, for
beeould not oseapo the unerring
aim of the relenthss man confront
ing him. He thought of rushing
upon Ralph, and engaging in a des
perate struggle for the possession of
the ritie ; Put lie knew that it would
be hopel i. He was twenty feet
di-turd. and his enemy could shoot
him down before he could reach
him.
As if divining hi-i very thoughts.
Ralph Kiid with a demoniac laugh!
"Oh, there is no chance for vou:
Run which way you will, f can
bring you down leibre you can take
1 hive steps. Come, to prayer ! You
.have onlv alout three minutes and
:: half left!"
Ro!ert Craig i-tod motionless,
and w ith tlx- fame coolness lie had
displayed from the beginning, he
ail :
"Ralph Mo....'. 1 sv that you are
in eanns-t !"'
"Certainly I am. Ha! ha! You
know me well enough to know that
1 did not come here fof nothing."
' Vet you will pot kill me,"1 said
ib.bert Craig, in a quiet firm tone.
"I can bring an argument to bear
that will prevent roll.''
"l'ooh!" retorted Ralph, con-leiiq.tuou-lv.
"I'd like to know
w hat it is ?"
"Well. I ii ivr a letter in my pock
et here "
"Stop!'' exclaimed Ralph, fierce
ly. ' le. p that hand awav from
your pocket. 1 understand
g.im vou have a Pistol!"
vonr
Wo; on mv honor,
... .
nor. If I had.
fore I could vise
y.iti could .-hoot Ir-
ii. i iiniiK Mm are quicii enougn
:'..r that."
"I supjHi-e 1 am."
"Well, wiil you allow me to take
a letter from ruv jkm ket, or are vou
afraid?'
I .1 . .
' W,)l. 1 don't
ll.ink 1 am much
.OI. 11' 1.
....... I 1
"Shall I tak
pocket?"
I
the biter flop, li,-
" Vi--. but no tii. k
vou."
mv ve is on
and ii'' stoi:
l'i:h:;- ":Ji: vl'lc- lTt ' know that Ralph Moore, of I'tdand. ; vir-inia Siik-Worm when he read in or.h r that we inav !e.,l t!ie resisi-
moth.-p.-irkhn- u. . 1,1 1 'bIA- tin-murderer. He utand Ud.ire ia ,fu, 1)lt of t!(. i,..,islative com- ance of the stop-work; then we can
' r.'va 'r",, L. ml:,.r m-n ;v.itoe, while I writ thin. I't"'?.-; : irt.,' that thev were' "satislied be-istopiu time without' for-in any-
c'v 1r",I . , V Ii'tr ,i.t ' ritU :it ,e-ian'1 ,i,'1f ( '".,1,at Y von.l a doubt that we have power h, 'thin-. It is als . necc-.iry tied toe
n- '", 1 T"" ' .H rdn, v -,7in- !,"ot a''' Uw . hv " 1,,u' f'f produce and manliu ture hjlk in hjuiuv of the key should -onv sp. ;,ei
r
Robert Craig, with the calmness
of a man merely transacting some;
; ordinary busmen, drew a letter :
' from j,-',, Cnat pocket, and began le- j
i!.or:itcly to write on one side of the
'envelope with a pencil, j
Whr.t are vou doing?'' demand-
i i t, i. i : .1. ...,'.. '
here.
i . - . . - ... - -
nchwhcn you Know wnat it , : A'oi, ; ;i xvatdl u:i :1 l!1Hli.k.
,:;Jre von to chan,- Jr.,, t,ltrl tothe wunwi'dab or anyfhtn? ceively c,l,i.
'.imaa. , an-i rhiMr.-n of the fauxilv. l.r si- The sudden transition from heat to
- 1 -Whatlt? l.y don t you ted .?"Jr"r lW:nn; ,if !,;!, .rtU coi.'ruetinir the metal im,v
- . . . .
which when you know otitis
t mr''
.,, ........ , .....i...
, Cu win ummum., u.at ... .
vou hear me read i
omctncKi i.ui rememoerxam;it Uniirt(, aml
v. .ueniug uu.
While Hal,-h Moore lo-t none ot
' ..iV'" "rr. "'l: 1 :Vr'
-,ent mm cuhomi
.n, he :iteeil the voun? lawver
Jrhchadwn-fl. he wrote ranidlv on the
envelope bv the lifiht of the moon.
"Well, what strange things have
vou written? he asked Mieeringly.
is llobcrt I'Yaijr finished.
' I'll read it to vou." replied Ilo-
lCrt CratL'.
; fhen lie hdd the envelo us. so
tl. tw mooul;Kht fell ujn it. and
irea 1 a follows:
aaniivi!.. ;..0v Vno.v) Hkum:. Gkkkx i
ica-he;tti!ei j,IVK Tiiurs.lav ni,d)t. le- !
twwn 10 11 o'clock , Do- j
cendK-r 21. 1S70. I
If I am found murdered, be
RpJIKKT CliAI
AtTorney-at-I.aw.
R.dj.h M.H.iv ntt- r'd a di-dainful
lauah."
Ha! hal What pood will thnt
seribblinp do you?" lie said. " I
can destroy it while yei lioat down
tiie river. Von don't eupposc I
would so and ihiiver it to the au
thorities for vo.; evuiif it is vour
dvin' reoue-t Ha! ..;' h i !"
, . ... 1
loll WO!l I 111 li
U
tor me
is ( V; r.
lll - ked Robert Cl'Ili. CIlllll
Do you think I'm a fool ! Con
. time's about up !"
"Won't vou dehwr ?i.:.-;br me af-
i.-r I'm dead
" No ; of eour-c not."
"Tin-:: J know who will.
Who?'1 aL-d Raljdi. p
fd b
t.ns strange cop.din.t.
-The river!" and Itobeit Cr.-.i.
sent the letter whirling from tli
bridge, and it tlo.ifed away on th
Po-om oi the rapid current.
"What does that mean ?"
"lt means, Mr. Ralph Moure, that
vou mav now murder hi just an
soon a- vou
please, i m as ni-u
jircparci to die as you are, and have
fully made up my mind to die; but
if I die vou ilie too. The differ -
ence will le this : 1 die as a martyr.
and the man who will be remein-
bered in this community as honored
.Hid loved ; W hile VOU go to tiie CHl-
lows, a criminal, a convict, covered
with infamy, and are there stran -
gled like a beast, and all who know
you will, in years to come, only rc
memlxT you end rpeak of you as
the cowardly aa.:ui vho shot
down an unarmed man. Now
hoot, just as soon as you please,
and that letter floating down the
.ii'. i, .ii t ii ...iiniiin uc: n ! ii) nil i' r u i i m '.i . m. i i oe 101
river will tell the talc on you, and may be Jt,ne in "I dtin.au? Ameri
you will be hunted down!" !c.a. but with the present relation.
Roln rt Craig stood with his arms
foldeil, appareutiy ai fearless of the
threatening weapon as though it
were a mullin stalk. Ralph Moore
seemed somewhat taken aback. He
stood in silence a moment, still cov
ering his intended victim, then said :
"Nonsense! Don t you supjwise 1
can pet than letter inside of an
hour?
"liow.' askea UoPeri traig, very
complacently
"I could twiia for it if necessary."
"The water would 'chill you to
death in ten minutes."
"You know very well that there
is no boat within ten miles, except
a1, the nearest ferry, and there the
oars are looked up, and could not be
had In-fore morning. By that time
the letter will have floated many
miles away, and probably has been
flicked up and handed to the au
thorities. Oh, bhueaway ! I'd rath
er vou would now since, J have
iiiaoe up m iiiiiiu u use aw i.aiu
you hanged!"
Ih.h.h Monrn stood for half :i min-
i l . . i:.. il
ute, with thethreatening rifle still at
an aim anmn.nlv nn.ibh' tn make
rm his rr.in.1 v.hetlier tn risk the'
? 1 1 -
gallon, or not ; then he said :
"RutiflKpare you, and that let-;
ter is found, what explanation can j
le made of it ?" i
"I might sav it was a joke; and!
in anv event if I should be stilt'
found'alivc, it would be easy to
prove that vou didn't kill me."
"Ralph Moore placed his rillc up-My ninety years, has been totally
on his shoulder and walked awav, i blind. In spite of his misfortune,
muttering, with an angry oath : ' he would Fwing an axe with dexter-
"Fm a fool ! I ought to have done ! ity, and felled trees ; he was an ac
the work without giving him a ; complished grain thresher, and
chance to play such a lawyer's ' would friuently go alone a dis
triek !"' itancc of two miles to thresh for the
Robert Craig stood uion the 'farmers, climbing the mows to
bridge, watching the would-be as- i throw down grain; he could hoe
sassin till he was out of sight then : corn or garden stuffs as well u uuy-
once more gazed down upon the
dear, cold waters of the river, and
said aloud: hundred bean poieis with more ae-
"I'm the luckiest man living ! Xo j curacy thon most js-ople who can
floating to night, thank you !"' see ; would load hay ; and was so
The next day Ralph Moore abrupt-' Hood a mechanic that he manufae
ly starteil on a trip to California, i lured yokes and other articles w ith
much to the surprise of the commu- j success. He had an excellent mem
nity, and he never returned to Ken-, ory, and was an authority on facts
tucky. : and dates. He could generally tell
Robert Craitj? Ah. if I should j the time of day or night within a
cive his real name, tlu; reader would ; few minutes. One instance is given
know that it was the life of a sin e i
famous man that was saved that j
trosty night, years ago, by an a rgu-
mcnt on the bridge. " !
- ;
-Weathering." ;
.... . . . 7 , j
1 his. term is often used ainong !
farmers. and is certainly a eooj one. ;
.. 1 . .piini. 11c i-uuui uiitTi min w litre1
as it expresss-s as much of the na- j to fin(1 a a.tnut, a maple, or an ! 1r"' "Id seven vears' rotation
ureofthe process a fn Lk? con- oakj antl (he childrt.n wim. (l, jof a dairy firm, which has been
taine.1 in a single word. hen laud for 1. Hc was a good mat lie-1 ''hln- l" heritage from the fath
is Ielt without a crop, and is expos- ..;,.:.. nr,,i ,,,1.1
cl to the action of the air and sun-
shine, the winds and rains, frosts ,
mm oilier iiaiiirni iifi'iieii- ov u n r i
the orii'inal rurks thrnmrh loner
. - ........
, - .- genius in tnai uirccuon. Jle ka
ycars, have been converted into rich I jt one time leader of the I'resbyteri
soil, we mv it is "weathering." n:.m,hoir. To crown all, he im'-sess-other
words, there u no crop to take cd olie of Uh. iia.l)iest dispositions.
up u,e nounsnment a- t u urmed ;
in the mw Land there is thercloroaii ;To t) cnJ hi:i penerallv excellent
accumulati..n ofth'sefHlmat nalhf;l,th j: lW:y C(jntrihuted.
in the soil and it gradually improves .-i
by the prosss. The throwing up
of the soil into ridges in theautuinn.
that there mav Ik-a creator surface
xiHsed to the w eather, is an in-1
stance of winter weathering," while
ianosare iue more common in-
( !..:.. .1. .i.-
........ ... .. .anil . ...p. ....i.i- in.:'
summer. American Aqncuituri!.
Common politeness it decidedly 1
! uncommon.
,. . , , . , ,
.yy uii-cn cry mine History oi tnc
'lit 1 .1
oii.i na arouseu me )eopie more .
:mil ,l-,iiiiel the attention .,f lle
lnedKaJ men, cjual to the discovery
of the wonderful ingredients con-!
lumen m me hav s kjk.ney Tap. '
TJieSilk IiuluKlry in America.
To of children of the present j Having wl-tained a really scrvicv
generation in Massachusetts a silk j able article y.ui should, in order t
cocoonery would be a novel sight ; ; produce satisfactory r; suits, iollew
but there" " r.re many older persons out these rules :
who remember the "time when mi- Wind up your watch every day r.t
mcrous tanners ami several enter- ' thesame hur. This is gener.diy done
1" daymen throughout the
Wl.iln tin. 1 T..M- LI L . If. I 111 I I 1 1 1 1 I
...I.. . fAHi.i in t inn-
.. i ; -ii . .i ..:
' n re,va,:A
I,
'centurv the Fj k culture in
t'nis
, , n,.t
K.ronVtlbrts were made to i
vet
revive
.;(,.....,.,.!.:.. !.,.,.?. ,.' in.l.t-v
" . - , " , ' ...old" in
A..eriea throu,h .eri of rriod-;
skal and enthusiastic revivals, each,
'..,,;.,,, fi,ii,v,.i i,v u re-!
. .. .. . . . i
1'",u' . ' " 'V" . ..
tended over all the Eastern and
Middle States. ( 'omrves even was
affecte-1 by it. and reported a com
mittee to re.rt on the culture of
the mulberry with reference to the
silk-worm. "Massachusetts took fire.
It., "-i-latino m lS'Jl appropriated
j') u.r the jiultlieatioii and ilistri
d'Ution of a manual on siik. whie'i
was jirejian-d by Jonathan II. Cobb,
.of Dedham. who was one of the
I most earnest silk culturi-fs in the
State. We are reminded of the
.1 . .1 .1 . ! .
cnmiir.ianm oi iue auuior oi i:n
extent, ar.d that no uiHietiliV is to he
encountered either from soil or eli-
mate." The argument for the cuiti-.
vation of s.'k was entori.cd :ioo;u ti.'.s
time. I S2-". the export of i-readstnii-
was onlv about one-half tiie Vahicof
Silk cnlturti" ot:u took the
.fa Jewri-h .-oeeulation. and
w
into a surpripii
.1,
lar.
u!
Tiiis inthuion was brought about
thro-a.di the liUlijorted discuVeiv
that tiie M,ii:- vit'Hir I 'll . .,.r many
y-
braiicned mulberry, was tue lest oi
trees lor s;!k-wonns. An in.er.-e
rape lor tins tree pran
uiort extravaaant price-
'p-
Vefe
The
mand.cd. Dr. llrock tt tells
i his Centennial History of the
.Trade, that young trees or luniiig-1
came to be worth twenty-live. :i;'ty,
one hundred, two hundred and en
live hundred dollar a hundred,
in.iuci;.: cumbers were imported
from France. Rut suddenly in l-i'.l
' the bubble burst. Not a f-.-.v mircrv-
.u were utterly ruined, and the
mrin" "multicaulis trees were of-
j,.rt.,i m Vaiu to ine
neighboring
farmers at a dollar a huudred. lor
: j ;l t,npd." Thi braiu h of indus-
: trv has hever recovered from that
dirfa-ter. and to-day there is le.-s silk !
j r;liwl jn all the United States than!
nhcre wau in lieorgja one hundn.-d
nnd twi'ntv vears a.''..
The result of many experiments
1 ; culture in thn country has been
to prove that as fine quality of siik
can be raised in the Vnited States."
inanypartof the world. Rut it
lias ae-o Its! joiiineiv noeii niiii
the raw silk cannot be raised here
aiidiecled as cheaply as the raw silk
1 I. . . ....... I . - . . . . !.. '
iean !. iiunorUd from China. It
0f Piu)r and capital it ca
j )e jom;. silk raising
nnot easuv
must pref-
crablv lc confined to countries
whets tboi.o 3 a dense rxipulation.
In the feeding aeiunu it reipuires an
immense amount of labor which
conies all at once. To give wages
, fr foiling silk-worms
; the wall's that nr.
anything
: r,.-
i iiRC uiu kiih uiai Jin; Law n jui
j work in our mills, would not pay
;anv more til;ln it woul.l to set men
raising chickens. Wherever the
experience of raising silk-worms on
a large scale has been tried, it has
failed. They arc too liable to get
diseased. 1 hey do better in isolat
ed con)niait:es or families. The
only way ia which tilk raising can
be carried on without lusa in this
country is for each farmer, where
the climate w ill permit, to raise a
moderate quantity of cocoons year
ly, pending them to larger filatures,
ivhiri t fnv mm
1...1 . ,i; '.,,...,. .i.. -
be succc-slullv
. . . ., T . ... .
i. . il.Ti. j,.ei- i. . iiii ii.-, ,''.. i
:UI the larnilv where the mlK was
(raised. It is now. fortunately, a
.1.. l.o;....u
j KC-en'in ( l.in'a and Japan this has
.1.., 1 ?...
.eaiue. e. 1
:.u : 1
ea.-t. itn; 1.111:.; 1 ..-
oint, ,,.. work bs-tter than it could
be .lone at home AtLintie Monthly,
. '
Marvel- IVt formed by a IUin.l laa.
Tl14.ro recently died at Rurlington,
, Conn., one James Goodseil, who
' from his nirtli, during u hfeoi ncar-
1 body, having no trouble to distin-
; guish the weeds ; he would set
w hen he slept over one day and
awoke at evening, thinking it was
morning, t or once no ate supper
for breakfast, but w hen informed of j
his mistake, blcpt another twelve j
hours to get straight again. He was j
familiar with forest trees, and knew i
:n4.4 .i,r ,, .:,..1iJ. ,i,,i
r..,..i n .t.i i . . t
..... 1 ', ... f- . ... .
atoy abj raI,yjy. ind,.,, (lav J
he was (.nhe Uikullv inclined, and
ti:i. ... . . i t i 4
..LU ui .111, 1.1 T . . U . . . 1 . . , i 1 .
had
.1 . - ..'
anJ w.w CVt.r - . an)1 'cheerful.
Don't make the mistake ofe.m
founding a remedy of acknowledge t
inerit with the numerounfjuark rued-1
hiri mai are now so common '
'' .....ol. . . . I
common ,
' - - ....... Aj"iieui;i? Olll :
we sav mat rarkors lunger Ionic is ;
a sterling health restorative and will i
,1,. nil 1.., :.. -!,.: l r ii- '
do all that is claimed
for it We i
. -tV )i I
h,, ,.ine.
l. , I't ! i 1 1
v oerwork.
have used it nnrcMiw
happiest results for
and when worn out bv
se adv 77mf
'
....v. ...1.. " ..'I ..
Poultry
is ranidlv f itteneil h
barwS
v.uu.uamul -ul"
,
France on
low carrots,
How to Trca! n Wateh.
' at the hour
we rctir to rest or j.- r-
i ! . ;! ..... .....
I ( IH1 II I 'III I I I I I 1 ' I . I I , l 1 .
,on3
1 pometinies cause tiie
main t-nriii'Z to
break. Indeed, the
cold cua'jul.ites
tne oil. ana ttie wikvi wors ana iv-
. . -i , . i i t . i .
: ot3 workillK th-cdy flilect the re
10 re'-
When
nl.-ir tv .l t he t line-keel ler. W hen
we la v our watch aside we ou.ht to
.-lojit on a watch ease. soa,t.
keen it nearly m the same jm-i:
as it has n the nwket. In lav
nr
; - I
asuic voiir wai :i
be sure that it
rest.5 on the case, as bv ui (ending
it free the action of the balance may
cause osculation, wmcn may con
siderably interfere with its roi;;,r.
If you would keep your watch clean
you must be quite sure that the case
tits lirmlv, and never put itintoanv
; imckct but on
made of leather.
l'h'ie pockets wliieh are lined with
cloth, cotton or calico, trive, i.y the
constant friction, a certain iju.-mtity
of llutf whieli enters most w atch
even those the ease-; of which shut
firmly.
if the watch is not a "k
less on
laruv, H ni:iv in a siiort
tun
cius -
from
the wind up s raare to
tiadcr wear
1 tear, the re.-;ifviii'.
oi ti:
h;;;els
i is rather ex;;cr..ive. The
fan ordinarv watch can be
turn
t backward without mn.'h risk.
i w. however, ahv.iys t'eif-rtonio
tiie-haU'ts forward to a-;'.!.-:
l.ttell IO Cl .'; till!!'.
A skillfull Watchmaker eli
;.l r
m.i r.
unpla
:tn a custom
s wateh : "Vol
c ''lhat voor
neb
: 111
1 !
Oi.l-
i plains
'!.
cams a
you wi
VOU ha
'that ia
which
niiiute a month. ell.
I con-rat libit-.' yoUi'- if
Ii".;!.'! ie . Vou .r e
Vour Wat.il the b;
tiie rcL'ii'.itor. nick',
wh
ir.
io.:- evcrv s.ec.'U.i. wi.l
- !
lour h
n.hv.i and thirty-uvo
ia v ; so that vour watch, . x-
io
oO-.
licit
1 f
ail
l-iol
l lie vieis-;lud..'.- Wi.leil
it. the varviiv; wi Lht
I the shaking to which
I. has pot Van d la '.'
of th-a air a:e
it i- s.'oiccte
than a iiiii.n
-.ilal- ,'. day.
w lib e.i"ii i
variation e! ;
a- a m ititn
1 .
;i"i
Jt i
'i.itiioii
o-n
.ft!
uire.l
P;i:
li,. c a
,1 IX-
.e f.Vo n tn.'r.
j tet-n tliou-aic
j.Iudgi-, then, v
lieii.. pi ;;'.: '
tii j.-.irt (;';
.In. I In.I-t
n of the n
Uli-!li U
of this watch 1 '
A watch cannot go
nite period without
an lU'l-
ng re,
.an . i
i or cleaned. At the expiration oi
.iratl
jcciuhi time the oil dries up. dust
accumulates mid wear and tear ar
j inevitable results to the whole ma-
icliinery, the puuiions becoming ir
! regular and frequently ica-ing to
act altogether. . person possessing
a watcli of good quality and de-irons
of preserving it as such should
have it cleaned every two years at
least. Rut care should be taken to
winfide this cleaning or repairing to
careful handi ; cu incapable work
man may do great injury to a watch
even of the simplest construction.
The Culture of Chestnut Tre.
The I'ohiu.liwlO.) J;v.rntl
waxes eloquent in the praise o! ehest
nut trees, as a valuable one to culti
vate both for its timber and its fruit.
The latter, as it points out, is the
principle food ( in the form of chest
nut bread) of more than a hundred
millions of th'1 healthiest, and me-i
sinewv people in the world. In
some localities in Italy and Spain,
in Eastern K.iropc arid Wi sh ni
Asia, the crop is equal in importance
to the wheat crop in Ohio. The
vood of the chestnut is handsome
and iiidiiy worked, and may be
profitably ciaj. loved in manufactur
ing and for other purposes to a much
;i larger extent t!
it is
at
! mt.
'I'i
great advantage possessed bv
this tree over most others is that it
i will thrive and grow to a great size
i . " " r' I",,,r lu' , lUt na,ti4v,; liu:m'
i 1 barren soil, thestnilt trees one
1
. . ..... ... . ..
i huinircl lectin height andlrom
1 tme. 0 s',v,n ,k'(' m
i l t . h" 'V,"-,11,1' tll'?
on the InU-Uij ol M.iuinern Ohio.
j growing in soil whieli cannot be
j made to j.roduee live bushels of corn
1 p'r "'"rc, and where oak, liickorv anal
! other trees are mere dwarfs
The best way to secure achestnu
ilant.ition is to plant the nuts in
the place where it is desired tin.
trees thai! grow. The chestnut does
hot. bear transj4anting easily, and
many failures nave foilovvtd the at
tempts of western fanners to set out
forests of transplanted trees. This
is ol small consequence, however,
as under favorable circumstances
bearing trees twenty-five feet in
height can be obtained from the
seed in live or bix ytars. The nuts
should be planted as soon as possi
ble after they are gathered. They
should be only half buried in the
ground, and then lightly covered
with leaves or litter a score or more
being planted for every tree desired
to insure success. It would bean
excellent plan for farmers' bovu and
girls could be interested in tiie cul
ture of these valuable trees, l'ut
the enterprise in their hands, and
'promise them a share in the pro
teens, it win ie an incentive to
watchfulness and industry, and as
ffood as a deposit in the savings
bank to their account.
.
i-.,r i-
- " J m a...
Irst. corn ; second, oats, potatoes, or
ther crops as your needs mav
mjuire; tinrd, wheat ; and fourth,
clover, which having cut before the
bi,a.U begin to turn brown and are
well cured, you will have hav that
wi.l proouee Putter that will :
have to be dyed with annet (o make j
not
I lt lI,t' r,al 'V'ilt-edged" article. The
j .-priiif; after you have mown your
'field you have amass of elover roots
; to piow down that will produce an "
j cfb-i :;,) your corn and succeeding!
... ., l i i i-
moderate dri'siip
fertilizers laml mon
.ii.iiiji. oe nau irom a
of f.iiii.jcreial !
moreover thi in,.r...... i
aerengeo .rrainwi 1 mr.,r.l .,l....i
Itli t KI Tii
and -t-ibl..
i.i "ii ansjirnanf or v:.v.
....... I l .1
more stock -ve the ("o-t r.f
. . . ... - "L 1 oi
.ius vou can t-.
I fHT2" Vf
!ratwl f'.rt'l:, do with less fer.e-'
,n an.!. ''' ''' 'led to remove worn-lam'
1 ?'!S a" 'ncroaiSe "C fertility
for every acre. "
Dentistry is not new. A
iini, .,, l." Ti . ur"
tooth and
the unpaid bill in his pocket. ,
C
WIIIHI lliPl
Own Air for Cmttii;iives.
Jr. J. Henry Ueimet. in a coni-
::jiiie:'.:iwn ) t'ei Drtii-fi'i M:lt:".'l ,
Jwrifth on tlitt inlluence of moun-;
taii: r.:r in the treaf.netit of pihsm-,
narv cotiui;i;tion, averts that U:e ,
t -r 1 1 j r.-ture whie'u exert?
favortt.J.' ii!:h:ei.i-e in t::- '
i i ji'.iiiiisis i ; a
ram;injT frosn ."" t .
a:.d a r-U'Lt tc:'ij.r.'.:;.;v
between 4;iJ iivA oK ' ; ia oti
t'ie :,ios
P-:;lm-. !U
:,;'.i."i
iO I'iiij..
rangivi
i'.T'.Vordi
that the climate, and temjurature
I which are the most eonilu' ive t'
the plivsit.'lo.qc.il well ov,;;' o: wic
Caucasian race arc also tin" iii;i.-t
faVurabie to tiie tri atnu lit phthisis..
He draws attention to the laet that
phthisis is rar - anions the r.copie
inhabitin.j; the hili air of Ci-utral
am! South America. ;t it : eo;:s-
i in. isi in t.io leji-'i
borirt . e.'.co
wiili uhv;n I).-.
! tow.;.-. Dr. Coiiu.-
! li,.;iiiet ha
1..
i. a a e;
j.i;t. states t!
1' ' '
t dttri:.'
hlito,'
a 1.-1 ielu:e oi
our yars in .uto, wi.t re lie was
one ot tne pro;.. s-ol'S at tiie lne-i
j-ehool, physician i the lio.-oit n,
and eii aLT .1 in active priv.ito pr..c
tiec, he only saw two or tnre" e.: s
of .-pontancoit.. p-ilhi-is ai.io;i the
native-;, and in idl the e:ises of n:-
port
1 liiithisiS il'o;:l tin- f-ea-.-o-i.-:
that h
IK.
Wit
1 t
e pr
. l
;ie
di
'ase soon
!PP
red to be a l':-".-!. i.
:t in a ial'.'." loo ii.
He ar-o s(:;t
without lire.
Windows oj
f.e.md the t'
'I
.viththc
en na;.
hipe-'i
pei.,.1
! 1:
to
t
;uiv
(-.a w
.! t'.
the veai
rah.
i r. bcom t
i . i t' .
a-.-.! - .
i v... i i a
l'Cuaye
i cri: d in i i.
a c.'i:.-. '.ii.,
'. r r eov- .y
rt: .1 el e, s!
i.eirri' ii ia.;y.
!t: nded tor t-.v
j ,. was a r.ati
lu.-atedand t..
J,
ie
MI
lindimr t!i
n
is no
h
two
.'i;t Meutoi
at Cthlo
air oiist.i
and
d sin:
. li-
is ih
:i;t.
in
:llt-
ie' .ye.
-if vide
,..d s
i ,.i -input
ne mi. a"
.lain
U.e
i I:
tro
.1. ttc
w i:
-.. Cl";
-Id.
I.e.'i'
Ni.:-.
ul'.
l .Cl!
i.v.-,
e op.
o'.iid
1-1
'ir.
.fid.'
O'. i oi
...1,1
Amies,
rv, and
11'.'!,
Ill It
I'lsol. i r.ii.:.i i
Tot' prje.'ss by .v
m-t.o
,,us nhologTai-hs of horses 'i a. ti-m
were taken in' aan rraiieisi'
ope.
aior under the patrona
o! l he;
behind Mantord. has ot tii i tuee-'
land Stanford, h
fully applied to athlete-!, and now all ,
- - . . . ... . . 1 1 . .
the intricate nioveini sits mad
1... :,..,. .-..t..;., ...,...
1 .,, 1; 1 ,.. .
r miniioer .oiii tmiiiip e.' h.-i.e.
"t-i J'"I .- - - .- .-
been io.tactarieou.-l y and ixacily
pictured. The lir-t experniu-iii was
in .l.iai...-r'iT.hin :t irein w oile tiini-
1 ' a. ..' - 1. 11.. 1 ;..
lllg II Mill 1. soiih isaiui. ii!- so.o'i 01 :
front of the camera motionless, and 1
.1 1 .1 111.. I .- J," 1 1 ili 111 .1 . .ill , till ' 1
backward, and in a. t. i.i.ud waj in
his original position. Short as was
the time consumed in makin
ihe
turn, I I negatives wi r" taken
ing him in :u many dill! p u
, s.liuVv'
. pe,-i-
tions. Ihe eve cannot toniov t.'c
rapid xaoti.-ns of : man turning a
somersault ; but the various o-i-tion-
assumed, as faithfully portray
ed by the lightning-. ike movements
of this new system of photography,
are said to be quite amusing. An
other man put- up over his 1
ul a
oum
bell Weighing l-")') p
oun. i-;
rod from the instant hi' gra.-ne-d tiie
Weight at iil-S L et until he held il
motionless oyer his head a number
of negatives were taken, nhowing
what muscles are called into u-.',
and how and when exerted. In
boxing, the rapid leads, parri;-.. feints,
counters, head tricks, and knee
movements
V.'C!
11
it arm
held by the instrument for the bene
fit of students of the art. Tie- movement.-
made by men when making
running high jumps, and bv f.mt-
raci rs(
grai.be
y.O!
1
.dsn accurately ;.h
Op)-
How liai:n..el Mines ;n- Ytori-.ed.
The svsteni of worl-.ii
the di;.
mop. I mines is described by an oper
ator as follows ;
rl he ground being picked ' loose
by the nativ.s and broken up, is
l.aa'ed out of the mine in tubs
running on inclined ii;-s; fp.ui
tin so tubs it is traii-fci iid to a sift
ing cylinder, which nmows the
coarser stones, the remaining soil be
ing mixed with wat-. r and suovly
stirred in a Hat pan ef circular form
by means of arms fitted with teeth,
this pan varying from ('.to 1. feet
in diameter, according to toeaniount
of work to be done. The tlfeet of
this is to leave the diamonds, which
are heaviest, at the bottom; the
lighter soil cscaphi" over the edge
oi' the pan. to be taken up bv a
dredger and trucked away. Attim
end of the davi work the contents
of the circular pan are cleaned out
and washed up in hand-seives, when
in turning over the seive on the
table the diamonds can be at once
seen from their brillanee, some be
ing of most perfect octahedron shape
and as char as crystal.
The rough diamonds are almost
invariably below M carats in weight,
the average being about the si.e of a.
pea : indeed, in the Uultfontein mine,
a 10 carat stone is looked upon as a
curiosity, though specimens exceed-'
ing lUO carats in weight have on
rare occasions been secured. The
value of a stone depends entirely on
its color, shape, and freedom from ;
spots or Haws; those of faultless
shape and perfect whitem ss tikin;
pwodence of all others. The
I diamond exceeding 'JO carats in
I 'v, i-'ilt nio;:ty of various shades
!' yellow, a huge white diamond
a comparative rarity.
Almost Young Aifain.
ile l:-..,tl...v
was a iilictcd a
long
liim. -;ti.
Neuralgia and a dull.'
luavv
inactive Coleiiijoii yf tii,"
rryiWnoie system; headache, liervuiia .
prostration, and was almost helpless. I
No phvHcia.ns or medicines did her
potnl. Three months ago she
began to use Hop Hitters, with such
good eifect that she seems and feels
young again, althou'di over 70 vears'
oitl - e thmk there is no othcr
the family.-!
A lady in Providence, lb
.
11 .-'.... . . . .
' Soms SUni-iil-ir KePi-itim.
Til!,' Jwili'-e i.
T.lr:i! o,''u-e in this j
t!ie coi'.rLJ and tlie;
es. apoeiirs to iiave '
cu
as ,() l as
new ;,!;
i.e''i
,.-
er e.ll;
d ni'in
As in oti:
.i i a wo
r-.i
V
id-
W !
I t A "
ic i.er i:
sincerity
slv.' narr;
She !,.-lh
le-i.... 1
i:i.''
i ea:
nt-; ; w it ii whii
filled wren.
I!:!
-....1
U'l CTt'ie e
P:o;;ri:
i '.v her
man c. .
ere l oiii
,:: 1
II. -i coo
a :a :.
tii i
it-d. an
oi j.1
in :i
'''''hrtcetive-,
c iniere.-t of
IO f.
ie I if
1-
w'.o -lie
thinks hr.s f".
headiptiarti.-rs
a in poiici
. ..-:-r:is a ;ainsr ner peace
o:.-:;brt. S:,e lelis ail this with
.I..! air a. id c iiet m.unier u;
pci-.'eiVe-; iliat s!ii' is hotered
md t!a-:i L.r...vs aht'le exejo-d
e:-. .lie s :!.i;-v.
ii" ye.-ir- i'.'. a m.ci v. iiii a sini
inania iio'c-tcl tic- st.itioo
S a;;-i newsp ip. r o'liee-. Ho
. a.'.'i i
S ) ;
ii.ir
ho. is.
i
ii:'.iiied that he
was p.irsued. not
t bv doctors who
IV ict.'CtlV.S.
la..
W. II. ted I. is ho.!',
he w-.-uM liarrat
1. 1" UiSS
rid!
: to an
one who i
v,
(ids
A- :
won
o
1,-y p,.,
p.; e
d r : :t
: tabs
fthe metli-i
'.ted to capture him. j
tiie truth of what he j
c would urodii'-" an
'v.ido. i Ti:-i'-. in
i'
ot me trial o! a :
. i
1 on tai-
:a;'
rii'-;tL'aui.-t
ma. I U c-
-d that lie
poor f"
H' di- p;
II!- l,:t!
:t o;
1'Ut
e
Ts e
'.11 :
!' tii.
', ''I'll;'
An- :
the
1! Wi
Ur.!'
1 '
:tUI
III
e'.V.
l.ii
UtS 1
-.III s ;
; i a'
.art
i : -1 : i ;
mil
;::.a v
ine (
W.n.l:.
:oI:t!i :
i.c Val'i
1 r
:re
-.111:
oil.
vc
ami oi 'a r
IS I.
ell t
0 U'-.V.-iV.
th" jhnn
in t
Pi'.
or :
l::ei;t. !li"
t :.r. at' I -
'. ". -' .-.
iel.-r
-iiitt IVaji-r Hook.
; .: r. :
.ope' dyke,
i'i twel.tv
' U -i. raid v,'.. inesn't be
Mo.-treaiiy?" '
.. Hymbook. umbrella.
'- that praytT-book '; 1
he prayer-book."
i thin!
,.i-
vn t g t '
'Where ,
id vou have ii
iwk.d
. !.-. .-po,.rieii.ivke, turning ov. r the
1 s ..
VOiUI.)
son the tabic hurricdlv.
"if I knew where I b it it, I'd
Hut right up to ihe spot ami get it."
! retort
1 -Mr-;. Spoopendyke. "1 ielt
il with you. where did you put it ?
( an ; vo".
inbtr w.;at vou do
I jf j 1 1 ' ' '
j " , '
1 .'n't in.-, n it Mi'.-, c'
las'.
'day'
1 faintl;
i"!erh"
turned Mrs. S;
"l know." he
s it is at church.'
.- lopepoyKe.
continued ;
I "i'i maps it is," mimicked
hps it is," mimicked Mr.
: SlleO'. el.l
ke ; peilians it got Up
1 eai'lv, took a. b.a'n, and
nt aln.e:
j of us. l'id you ever see a prayir
Ibook provvl off to church all alone '.'
; Kvcr ;. prayer l.o..k h'i.-t uj
i it.s .-kirts. .,nd strike dl' for tin sa lic
it uary wtdi.-nt any escort ? S'pose a
' a prayer-book knows iiie difference
! ! t'.vccii a church and a ban", saial
: v i' li ? Where did vou put it?"
' ''1 lin-au .Hi may have leil it in
i toe prw-rat'K. 1 mi Know vou ileU
once suggested Mr. Spoopendvk
J didn't do anything of thesort. I
'brought it home ami gave it to you.
; Where do you keep it ? What did
;you do with it ? S'pose I'm go;n
; to swash around through thes.-rvi.a-
'. without knowing whither thev;
loiug the A post!
ef Congress ? S
OS' c
00. 1 or an i
about .mo :
Act
tn.u it
un't vou '.' What
you
." tin
I k
looking f.
dilic.i 1;,."
and 'The
it. can't v
.r '.' Don't vou kit.
between
praytr.
Waudi ring Jew'
I'i
u
'Never mind
Mr-. Spoopend
the responses.
it, i-tr
ke. 'I
' Hut:.
know
ali i
r
'(U ;
:id rn
1 it l.eip
along.'
"Oh, ves, vou know
All I
know about r. !i
wouldn't i
, ., . . i n !
W:i.l Jl ilV), Ail VOU VVIIIU !S ;i llii
and board fence to be a theological;
.... i . . i . 'O-v 'll.i.i!.- v-.-ai ."in lieit Ti.-it!
-eminarv.
pravcr-i ook between now and tin
1
1 (luir.oetial ?' howled Mr. Soooi.en-
o.y ke. "t .ot any idea
sold thi- measly thing
w!ietin.-r you
for china v.w-
es. or stirred i'
; Have I 1. , n
iuto the wheat cakes?
cpewing liiviP.e-graei
Where's that praycr
io gei that pr.tvcr-
' H
book
orning
''. Cioing
betore the l.evt latiops come
t; pass ?' ami Mr. Spoopendyke
plunged around the room, tumbling
:i ',,llt :iUl1 breathing very
heavily,
T don't see tiie use of making a
fins over a thing you don't really
need.' sobbed .Mrs. Spoopendyke
through her indignant tears.
Oh. you don't !' raved .Mr. Spoo
pendyke. 'Vou don't see any use
putting things where they belong
either, do you ? How d'ye s'pose
I'm going to know when its my
turn t show what Christianity ha
done formeunhss you can find
that dod-gasted book for me between
now and the resurrection ?' and Mr.
Spoopendyke spun round on his
l. tl like a top, and knocked over a
Parian jar.
'Wait a. minute, my dear.' said
Mrs. Spoopendyke, looking at him
carm.-tlv. Then she went behind
him and lisind out the prayer
book. ' lot it, didn't you,' he growled.
'I lad it all the time, I s'pose.
When' was il, anyway V"
'In your to.it tail pocket, dear,'
and .Mrs. Spoopendyke jabbed
the powder-pud in her eyes, an. 1 :
stalked dov,n stairs-, leaving her!
lii go to follow.
-.V'i'd.o,1 A'f'.-'
"He sie pS wht le lie fell,"
a
l,.:dlad. w ldeli sugg. oia that he iu'.;-t !
,K(Vt. .t., dronk". i
- I
The highest hoi-cs and interests
of the race rest on the purity, health
and rtr. pgth of womanhood. We.
take pleasure ia referring our read-
. ... ...
crs to tnc remarkable ctticacy ot
Tvpia K. Plnkhams Vioktarpi:
Compopm) in ail that dassof disease
n,,m wh5,.h wom,n su0',r , ltlUt.h.
O? LYNN". MASS.
;-.
. f
.1
V".
:ot all rcn:a!c Co:r.r.!..:uL
VkI lT-;ir:i, ;'. t.ii,
(rata inTlld. l;.lo:.p!:.i!
Ua itt r.'Ti:'.!. !n .
f?r.-d. a i.r:n.T -1. ' n T -lilr.
O i .-.1 cfi: ;.r.
x , .i.
i' er-f.1.
It Tjl fl.r- '
Cw d orr... L.nc.n-rlK
. r.t:-.l!.n 3 alt . 'vai-i-.i. T.
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Sa.-i:-- t!.c I -i'i i i'; I r.! -I. ur..i.
SYRUPS AMD MOLASSES.
NEW YORK GOSHEN
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LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS.
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CCL?aA?i'S ENCL!3ri MUSTAHD.
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