s . J I - A HANDSOME SCRrKISE. Ilnw a. Good-Nat urrI ''ffiilow'ffM Icencd tj ll-r "lair Hur.ii.tndL Tl.fl del artinenta of the I'liiled states Government are usually decorous places carried on with solemnity ami dainty, and not piveu to scenes; nevertheless, something occurred at the 1'euHiou Of fice not louz ao, which wake one wish luekiVs were alive to do it full justice nobody else could; but still, it is tiK(,od to lose entireiy. Tl.e usual woik was going on in one of t. e rooms, wl.ca suddenly abound of l.i:ni'in and tliunniujr Irecanie aud.l'.e, ai.d then a struhnir, t liu lup in ir. ur gu'ur noise as if a Motion ot a ftoi.e wall wire tryinu to walk up slans and found it i.efdcd mote joints ti.au had Wen suppose,.!. It grew loud er ai d loiiai, and wan accompanied once in a vl.:Ia with a faint found of a vcice rei.ii.n-twitiii :is if the stone wa'.l took it l:ai 1 ai.d wanted to ive it up. Il diew m ar. r Mi l tl.eu storied out .s..'e tl.e door w:ih a dial buuio and thi.ii.p, and a soi . of triumphant i.'i unt Jr. M the aci-oii.j anvini; voice. Then Urn d.'or ;oi.i d and a loan witii sw at Mat. u l.hs lolel.ia.l, thlow.ni; the i wale o; n. ruiiieeied w illi an other Mih-i i tUiiu ia a hirst'. Hat white .-I. i.e ai-oiu.d la flout of the as tonish, d ei. il, and .-aal: "There I" in tm:i;.pl..iiit. lies. "'1 here! now fer- l.a.tJoU W.li h. 1 eve Inf. I brought v. u pap. i and l.ivit.- m flid, and inn won .li.'t l.t.cYe them, l'eihaps you'.l liloc this when you S ti his ton.'. .v.. u .-. Tlali' oti lead It: Sai nil t. li.e ii.ciu.iy of .1 . l.l.e'.ed by his hereawd widow.' His t in I i- heie heloie your tycs to 1 roe he's dead, and now ik l haps you'll 1 el.ee it;'" ai d I.e Nit down and wiped li;s foil 1 ead. Ti e a-ton; :!.. d clerk read the epitaph I nt w i.l. out tl.e i ie.-ttaoeii air toe un- V .neer of X "i:il t expecUd. A gleam of a bin. a- appealed around Ins eesai.dat t .. corners of his mouth, lie tin i.e; to a in. in sitting near, a in. .11 iti, a d.i.i aued oKkitiir face, ami w .tli r'.oti.i s ti.i "i-e for wear, and a hum- Ics dot . up i . a frowsy way with ; ai -c 1 ai.'i.u) s. "Well. I woi.Vu't -t!ioiii;ht it of S.,i;i!i .l.u.e. ' ai.d he Muote his other le- With a f.it hand, hrhtlin with I a.i. "I li;iht -ay it's handsome iu lei- all tie i-au.e. I'm t:I.i'l I ain't mi. er it. 'Iai.'t olien a man reads h.s ow u epitaj I.;" and he turned to the ti.ri who ha I 1 loii-lit it in, with a roiili itiiii. an appreciation of the m ei.e conn ui: o er h. in. "Vou oii meant to leave her you ain't dead'r" Manilla red the other. "I a. n't half d ad, 'u 1 luralit to le.le her till 1 heard she Was gettlll' a j i na n on lny Hunts, u 1 .couId't .-land that. !. a-rollinj; ill luxury and me a hanl-woikiu' man. I've come l ack to roll, too, or t-L-e stop her fi.ii." 1 I.e advancer or tombstones arose and prepared to withdraw with his .tron.' pi. of. "nt ad the tma'i men" and then he piuiMd, una', le to think of any parelU.1, and a thought occurred to him. "Vou'il le w.intlu this some lime; hadn't Ji ll bitter take it aMiti--t tl.e net il ?" Hut the damaged man waved it away "The date would he wroii.' I'l inc lake 111" "Win. I. It was In the sixties. Mitehe'.rs hi ulire ;icns Mulberry creek teas the talle-t in Ham county. A swell in the creek had misplaced an arch and a do.vii men had assembled to repair th damage. Tl.e lloorinif for twelve feet had U n removed. It was tweuty-tive Iiet to tl.e water beneath. Suddenly the haiulm's ceased and the men listened In; .y to the ap proaching clatter of a h.u-sj's li.Hjfs. "It's .les, bv .itmy," .-aid one. "lie's splilt.u' the wind, too," said auot her. "That little filly knows how to pick up her feet, and she don't study about it, neither," Mill number three. T i.iiin my button!'' Ttiis was said just as the rider ai I eared m n;ht, pre-t ntinia picture of robust manhood, e;uidmil Willi uner ring hand the lleetest little mare iu Western tieoria. H wxs clad In a tine broadcloth suit, his feet Iu a pair of the bist calf-skin boots, and tltey armed and ornamented w illi neat, small spurs. I 'n he came. The men were lost In admiration and stood witli mouth and eyes oisAs trans l.xed to the Spot. lie ncared the bruise. As if by maic the crowd were awak ened to the horrible death that awaited the man should he attempt to pass over the bridge. "Stop! stop!" shouted the uien. Tl'he floor's up!" "Vou can't cioss!' The horse's hoofs struck the bridge. "Head him off'.'' "llo'll be killed!" "top his horse!'' And they all rushed to the middle of the bridge. V lea r the track!" whooped the im petuous rider, ami the way was cleared. lie reached the brink. The gallant mare paused trembled. The men stoivd breathless. The rider planted himself thinly in the saddle, gathered the reins tighter and sank the tpurs deep into the sides of his mare. She squatted, leaped w ildly into the air and landed safely beyond the awful gap. itli tinshickened pace, and without a sound save the clattering ot the horse's hoots, loth steed ami rider dis appeared over the hill, havinj surpass ed iinythinj of the kind lu the history of ticorgia. The Youni; Lawyer's I-'oe. "What'U I charge him, Toui," ask ed one youiii; lawyer of another, "iJi'r" '.o; j-j.", and not a cent less," was the advice of the other counselor promptly and decisively Klvcii. "It's worth that if It's worth acent." "Well, it'll have to be then," said the first speaker, "but I suppose they'll 'kick' on the price like steers." "Then charge them -0 and rome down c--","lUlth young sapience, "then they'll think you're the cleverest tellow tomg." "There's another way of looking at it, though," said the charger. "I once came down In my price to a man and I think he thought 1 had intculed to rob him by over charging and 1 lost Ins patronage. He goes to somelody else now." As I listened to this conversation, which was not a private one. 1 reflected what tiucer fellows lawyers are and how easy they earn their money when they do earn iL As a young lawyer once said to me, i'AA) seems a big fee, but if you only get it once a year you'll find your elbow coming through your coat sleeves," Jl Cu'ioriui paper says that a party who ascerded Mount Lassen recently became electrified, the liair on their lieuds standing straight out and sparks ot electricity (lying from the ends of their noses and fingers. The phenome non was occasioned by an electrical storm. Je railway department ?n Switzer land has issued an order compelling all engines traveling more than forty-five kilometers per hour to ..use a speed Indicator, which must mark correctly the variations or speed. A good market Is open to whoever can furnish the best article. A I.V IX VENICE. A Traveler' C.IImp" 1 im Iremy ml l.ljllic laf-. I am soon down stairs for a simple breakfast or coffee, rolls nd omelet, and out on my way to the Piazza. As I pass over the 1'oute ilella 1'aglia, the gondoliers are cleaning their boots and johshinir the brass mountings and iron prows till they glisten in the sun like refined gold and stiver. In the Piazza ail U life, and yet that dreamy sort of life that makes Venice so Idyllic; the shops are all oien, and the cafes serv ing to natives and tourists the morning meal. The windows in the arcadx tUsh out their brilliant setting of jewelry, gems, lovely Venetian glass, rare curios and stuffs from the east, like h priceless girdle around this matchless square ot San Marco. f course my first duty and pleasure, as it is niy noonday anj closing one, is to enter Clark's church; to wander al)iit within the aisles and arches, b; :t for an l our in some secluded corner, and contemplate its marvelous architecture of p.ers, of vaults, of domes; its almost inconceivable riches of ulabaster, or marbles, or porphyry, bronzes, gold, silver, statuary and mosaics; to drink it all In, and 11 the soul witlicalni and satisfying delight, an. I t return again and again and again day by day to the same feast, mere like a dream than a reality. Fiom the 1'iazetta at the Molo agon d.ila laki 6 u.e along the grand canal to visit the manufactories of mosaics, .rla.ss. furniture and delightful Vene tian iron work. Noontime comes all t.M soon, aud so leaving my gondolier at li.e Kiaito, with the admonition to U- at the Moio at 4 o'clock, I pass down thioii'li the MeiceiM and make my wav on o the Piazza, stopping at one . f ti e little shops in a side calle to get a horn ul corn for the pigeons; others aie 1 efote me. for the bell on the Torre led' 'roloio has struck the noon hour, and annual the sipiare many are engag ed in t i e same charming occupation. I .--t p l esi.le a young country woman within one of the arches, who has a score of the.-e beautiful birds on her jeison, one, two, three, on top of each other, all pushing, jacking and cooing for the bright, golden grain which she holds lu her dainty outstretched hands, and the happy smile on her fair face at tests to the pure enjoyment she is hav- lLg. A group of little ones, sitting on the pavement, around the base of one of the bronze pedestals to the llagstaffs, with the birds all about them. In their laps, on their hands. Is another pretty sight, till some one on the other side of tl.e pi.izza coos to the birds. The pige ons simultaneously, from all directions, use and go swooping and swirring dow n upon it eu nuu-e as it falls to the pavement. After lunch, or dejeuner, visits to the ducal palace, the churches and acidemia liils up the time till 3 p. in., when I return to St. Mark's to listen to the chanting of the choir. And what a chorus it is. ' ever before have I heard such sacred music; the strong, clear voices ot the young mingle with the deep tremor of the aged fathers; the giaudly toued organ ieah forth its stirring accompaniment in delightful harmony. I rest upon the marble seat within the shadow of the south aisle. and the music seems to come from far away; it swells up among the arches and ilouics and comes dowu iu mellow ed and sulidued reflections, and dies away iu a gentle and lingering echo w hich seems to love and caress the very air it pul.-ates. I.cawug t. Mark's, I find my gondo lier punctual at the appointed time, and we start out for our daily drift up tl.etiian.l canal as far as the station and back again, which occupies two hoi.rii, or till dinner time. I call it drifting, for that comes nearest to ex pressing the silent, almost motionless lidmi; of this most fascinating of con veyances. The gondolier uses his oar, it is true, but the action is so graceful. the exertion apparently so easy, the progress so dreamy and slow that it seems to be simply drifting, as if car-rii-d along by some unseen current. Never l fore have 1 known what loaf ing, par excellence, ideal rest from all physical and mental activity meant; the cushions are soft as down, my gon dolier a inoX entertaining fellow, my cigarette the truest Alexandria, the atteruooii simply perfect, the Ciraud canal a womlcilaud, all quiet aud still, w ith not a sound save the distant warn ing cry of some gondolier at the en tiauce of a side c,ana1; and as I lie back and throw aside my hat and let the re freshing breeze play through my hair, I am content. 1). nner being over, I once more direct my steps to the Piazza. The lamps are all aglow, and, if possible, the square is more enchanting oy night than by day. standing just to the right of the arc It wav opening to the Mercerie, one gets the finest view of the scene. The moon is midway up the eastern sky, just above St, Mark's, her mellow light dim ming the lamps of the Piazza; the ma jestic Campanile is outlined in sharp silhouette, its angel crowned spire seeming to reach up and lose itself nmio. the shining stars; it casts a full dark shadow the full length of the Piazza iu strong contrast to the white ness of the moou lit pavement. The shops are all ablaze; diamonds. sapphires, rubiej, emeralds, iearls. corals, gold and Genoese work Hash back the hre from a thousand lights. The Arcade is lull of surging humanity; the tables at the entrances to the cafes and out on the pavement are surround ed by almost every nat lonality, sipping coffee and granita. The bund station ed in the centre of the sqare gives to the scene the added charm of the music, lark eyed Venetian maidens smile at one through a maze of soft black lace, mvsteriouslv wound about their heads. half concealing, half revealing their beautiful faces. P lower girls laden with baskets or tiays of exotics hud ready sales, for the custom is universal; ami Kosa, the tairest of them all, so deftly ami coquettishly fixes a bouton- niere in your laicd that one hasu t the heart to refuse the lew sous anyway. What a scene! One never to be for gotten, and as I w rite, the memory of it makes the time seem a thousand years till I am fortunate enough to be once more iu Venice. Well might Jacopo Poscarl beg of his implacable judges to allow him to return to die in euicel il IS. runndl, of Bradford, Conn., baa Invented an automatic street lamp which goes by clockwork. When the right hour comes a cap is drawn over the wick, leaving a small blaze; the cap Is bited when the lamp is needed again. Several of these are in use in the streets of New London, and go without any care for several days, a large tank of oil supplying them. T.1 safety insured by interlocking slgual apparatus may be shown by the fact that about 3,000,000 trains have passed over the Chatham Square cross ing of the Xew York Elevated Kali way with but one collision, which was ow ing to an engine-driver passing the danger signal. A BRAVE WARRIOR. "YeS, boys," said old Bellows, proudly beating bis breast, "I've been a soldier in my time, and, if I do say it myself, like the war horse of Scripture, I could ever scent the tattle from afar." I spo9e," ventured young Paper wate, 'Lhat on very many occasions that saved your life." Egg stains on silver can be taken off with table sail and a wet rag. FAKM NOTES. Moss os Fecit Trees. Moss u Tounl mod often on pwr trees not in a viporous growing condition or in moist, shady phtce. Th moss Is a sort of Tungus growth, which is easily kept off by washing the trees wltn strong soap suds. This treatment promotes the growth or a smooth and healthy bark. If the trees are badly mossed over cow, it will be test to take an boe and scrape off the thickest of the moss before washing the trees, and then wash them two or three times during the next two months. In the fall, after the leaves are off. spray the whole tree with the soap suds, repeating this again early In the spring: there is nothing like it to promote clean and thnfty looking bark. At Elm Fruit Farm we make a borer wash for our peach and other trees, and It also answers the double purpose of keeping out the borer and keeping the bark clean and healthy. This wash la prepared by adding to a common bucketful of water two quarts of strong soft soap, half a pint of crude carbolic acid, two ounces of Paris green, with lime enought to make a thin paste that will adhere to the tree. If convenient, a little clay or fresh cow dung may be added to assist in making the wash stick. Apply it with a swab or brush about the base of the tree and in the crotches of the main branches. The ram will wash it down from time to time and the w hole trunk will receive the benefit. In spraying the trees when not in leaf. I usually add a quarter of a pound or more of potash to each bucketful of soap suds, so as to make quite a strong lye. These washes cost but little and are of great value in the orchard. Loo Cabixs are fast go ing; out of style a fashion able retldenccf. Log Cab ins will, however, always have a place In American nlstory, as tney wers tne mnaft nmminfnr fa.ftira nf if our country's early social life. The pioneers were strong, rug ged, healthy. Warner's Log Cabin Courh and Consumption Remedy is a reproduction of one of the best of the old time root and herbs remedies, which ke:t then well. Every boly praises "Tirpecanoe" as a stoaiacb tonic. SrEAKINQ of growing alsiko It Is said that it has some advantages over the red clover; it is more certain of seed, yields more seed to the acre, and the straw makes very much better feed Tor live stock in winter sheep and cattle will eat It clean, and many con sider It (the thrashed straw) as good as common hay. Cut before the seed ripens. It is first-class bay; sheep will fatten on It; cows will milk well on 11 with gram, and do finely. If cut for hay, on very rich land, you may cut it twice with good results; but on ordin ary soils, one good cutting, with pastur ing afterwards, is all you may be sure of. The bones of a well-bred, well-fed hog are said to represent only about one twentieth part of its grass weight. An animal of this nature must necessarily carry a great deal of fat, but the im portance of making it well muscled to keep it from complete degeneracy is self-evident to any thoughtful person; hence Inasmuch as the natural tendency of the bog is to fat. feeders should make It a point to counteract the evil by nsing the most nutritious feed, to the exclusion of fat-forming food. Insect blights in pears must be care fully looked after. The safest plan is to cut off the diseased part at least a foot below the discoloration that it causes as soon as noticed. And it is a good plan to go over the trees on pur pose to detect any signs. The branches cut off should be burned, so that it wt 1 be entirely destroyed. T)c thorough work. This is very impor tant in all transplanting to destroy Insects of any kind. The Rocky Mountain bee plant (Cleome integrifolla) is recommended by Trofessor A. J. Cook as worthy of being experimented with for bee pas ture. It is a beautiful flower, whlct swarms with bees two months in suc cession. It is sown in autumn. It if very profitable to sow seeds of sweet clover, catnip, etc., by the roadside and in fence-corners and out-of-the- way places. There Is nothing more highly relished by hogs than charcoal. They will help themselves to it, and It will prevent disorders of the bowels. The best mde of giving it is when It is fresh, and if placed in the fire and heated occasionally It will be more ser viceable. It corrects the acidity of the stomach, and as it is cheap a supply should be kept constantly in each pen. The feeding of sulphur to animals and poultry may be excellent at times, but it should never be given in damp weather. If given In excess it cause? leg weakness in poultry and also Injures larger stock. The Simplest remedy fot many ailments Is linseed meal, which should be given In small quantities at first and gradually Increasing the al lowance. The root crops are sometimes enor mous on rich land, and can be grown at a low cost compared with their value. Aas many as 1000 bushels of beets have been grown on one acre, and at a cost of only 4 cents per bushel. For milch cows they are invaluable, and should be made a special crop on all dairy farms. It is better to pinch off the extra shoots of trees rather than to allow them to grow, as less lnury Is done the trees. Ttees can be pruned with the fingers if the new shoots are tipped. It Is a waste of vitality to permit shoots to grow uatil they are o large that a knife or saw is required for their re moval. The labor of keepiug potatoes free from weeds late in the season needs tc be done carefully, as not to disturb the setting tubers. But It will pay, not only in the better crop thereby pro duced, but in the case of harvesting It. Few potato dicging machines will do good work, and none perfect work where the ground is very weedy. The most careful band digging in some places will still leave some of the crop. Gratevine that do not bear should be cut back to the ground this fall after frost, so that a new cane can take its place next spring. It should be cut back to the roots, so as to begin with an entire new vine. Hanging baskets, stands. &s., should be filled early, using plety cl ivy to twine about the handles and to bang over the edges. According to a practical farmer, the increase of the flock will cover the cost of keeping it leaving the wool clear profit; or the keeping may be charged against the wool which will not exhaust it all. leaving the lambs clear profit. There is no way to prevent toads getting into the well except to cement tver the earth around the well for a circumference ot six feet, and the cover or top of the well should be close and tight. Toe turnip crop Is one of the most important now. Too much work can not be given them, as the crop is one that rapidly matures and does not entail more work than many crops that are not so valuable. 18 Illi -DTT.T.OI Liver and U U STOMACH REMEDY. Far tne core of mil d!"orrlr of the stoma-., LiTer, i, i'.i - OU.I.U. KrwrMia T' Duwu.n, om.j . " - - , Ism of Apnetile, Headache, Const. pa ti on, ooa Orenem. Inll MUon. BUloMneaa, Kerer. lo Hammauon of Uie Bowel. Filea, and all de nnftmeou f (lie internal naoera. PnrelT Trrria le, eontalninc ad mercury, mioeraia, or delecertona drtura. PERFECT DIGESTION P tatting one of KaiiwAj Fli a erry morning, about ten o'clock, u & dinner pilL Bj so doing SICK HEADACHE, DmpeiMta. Fonl Ktomarli, Billon mesa, will be avoi.leri as the fowl taat is eaten contributes Its nouns limy properties for in support of toe natural waste of the tKl T. f w-otucrre the fol owin symptoms resulting from Disease of the mijeMlYe Or Iran a: Constipa tion, lnar.l Itlea, Fuilnesa of the Blood In the Dead, Acidlly of the siomach, Nausea, Heart t.urn. Disgust of Food, Fuuaesaor Weight In the Mc.ma.-h, .ojr Ernctauons, i-inking or fluttering or tne Heart, Choking or Maffocating Sensations when In a Itidc posture. Dimness of Vision. Ikms or Web before the sight. Fever and Dull pain in the llea.1. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the r-k.n and Eyes. Pain in the bi'le. Chest. L dia, and sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, A fcw Jwt ot KADWaM ruts will rree the system of all the aoore named disorders. Price S3 eta per box. Mold by all urugvlsM. Send a letter atamp to Dlt. KAUWaY Ac Co., No. 32 Warren street. New York, r a" Informa tion worth thousands will be sent to yon. TO TUB PIBLIC Berererol asK for RAO WAY'S and see thai the name "HAD WAV u on what you bay. Beneflta of the Moon. The moon ministers to human wants in several ways that are not so appar ent as Its light-giving function although some of them are much more import ant. It is by observing the position of the moon with reference to the fixed stars that the navigator determines his longitude. Upon Uie revolution of the moon about the earth is based a con venient division of time, the month, intermediate between that furnished by the earth's dally rotation and its revolution through its orbit. Doubtful points In ancient chronology have been frequently settled by means of the eclipse of the moon, the dates of which conld be accurately determined. The Intervention of the moon in eclipsing the sun gave astronomers the oppor tunities for obtaining their first knowl edge In regard to the solar envelope. But t'je largest effects on human wel fare are produced by the moon through the agency of the tides. Twice a day the decomposing organic matter brought down to the seashore by riv ers, or deposited along the water's edge by human agency, is swept away by the tidal wave in its course around the globe. This sanitary service which the moon performs is of inconceivable value. In many harbors large ships and heavily loaded rafts and barges are moved from the entrance to their wharves, miles above, by that slow but powerful tug, the flood-tide. An amount of work is thus done which, if it had to be provided by artificial means, would cost for such a port as London thousands, perhaps millions, of pounds 1 early. The beautiful damaskeened surface exhibited by the Wool wick and Elswick steel puns, savs an exchange. Is achiev ed by means of a special solution com posed of the following Ingredients: Two ounces of tincture of steel, one ounce nitric acid, one ounce copper sulphate, one and one-half ounces spirits of nitre, one and one-half ounces spirits of wine and one gallon of water. This solution Is smeared over the parts, and when dry another coat is put n. the result being a fine brown color, which, if not daik enough. Is made so by a repetition of the operation, six coats being sufficient to make the sur face black. The acid is then killed by washing with soda solution and the whole rubbed with a hard brush of "file card" until smooth, after which it is rubbed with oily waste. Other solu tions for this purpose are in use at some establishments of high repute. one of the most important of these con sisting of a mixture of one ounce each of sulphur, tincture of steel, nitric acid and spirit) of nitre, with one-fourth ounce sulphuric acid, one-half ounce each of mercuric chloride and copper sulphate, and one quart oi water. According to the Uritiah Medical Journal half of all who live die before 17. Only 1 person In 10,000 lives to be lOu years o.d, and but 1 in 100 rt actus GO, The married live longer than the single, and out of every 1000 born only 95 weddings take place. Of 1000 persons who have reached t0 theie are ot clergymen, orators and public speakers, 43; farmers, 40; workmen, 33; soldiers, S2; lawyers. 2a; professors, oi ; doctor?, 24. Farmers and workmen do not arrive at a good old age as often as clersrymen and others who perform no manual labor, but this owing to the nezlect of the laws of health, inatten tion to proper habits of life in eating. drinking, sleeping, dress and the proper care of themselves alter the work of the day is done. These farmers or workmen eat a heavy supper on a sum mer's day, and sit around the doors in their shirtsleeves, and, in their tired condition and weakened circulation, aie easily chilled, laying the founda tion for diarrhea, bilious colic, pneu monia ana consumption. M. Gerboz has devise I an apparatus by which an audible ana visible signal Is given to the engine-driver if anv part of the machinery to which ihe apparatus is fitted should become unduly hot. in its simplest iorm, as applied to the crank-pin of a steam engine, the device consists of a email cylinder fastened to and projecting from the crank-pin. and containing a plug of easily fusible alloy, which is pressed against the end of the crank-pin by a perforated piston and spring. The piston-rod controls by means of a lever a catch belonging to the mechanism of a bell placed over the apparatus. The gear of the bell, which is actuated by spring power, is previously wound up by hand and locked by the catch. If the crank-pin should heat, the fusible plug melts, thus allowmg the piston to descend, thereby releasing the catch and sounding the belL In addition to this audible signal a disk bidden under neath the bell is turned in such a posi tion that a bright color is seen through two holes in the disk of the bells. Shatings from the oiled wood used In the manufacture of planes at an Eastern factory were recently put Into a barrel, and twenty-four hours later were round to be almost on fire, their temperature being over 300 F. Before 6 o'clock the shavings were charred and smoking a few Inches beneath the sur face. This is a practical demonstration of spontaneous combustion, and illus trates how many mysterious and destructive fires may have originated. Oiled rags and waste operate in the same manner. A late observer, Mr. E. Sandford, reports having made a common snail carry a load of two and a quarter ounces np a penpecdicular wall, its own weizht being but a quarter of an ounce. A snail weighing a third of an ounce drew a load of seventeen ounces on a horizontal table, and supported four ounces while crawling on the ceiling. It even climbed a thread with another snail on its back. Tfie Erie Railway Is trying the experiment of running trains through from Jersey City to Buffalo lighted by electricity. The Faure accumulators are used, and sufficient current is stored to f nrnlsh what Uzht Is needed In a round trip of eighteen hours. True Economy It Is tme economy to bay Hood's Sarsaparllla, . wiralWafKOna Itnllar la a lmial with and true oo!t of I his popular medicine. If Jon wish . . . . . .... . il a- u.-.nn.rllla tO Prove I hit., imjj a injure ui nuu-j ....... , . M.,aM...... vmi will And It ti hold uavcaH.B.-w.Kw- - -... liOtesapoonfuls. Now read the direct l ns, and yon will And that the ayerage dose for perama or different azea to leaa than a teaspoonful. This is . MM.1.MH -..an.- of the rjecnliar eenwu-j ... . airenxta and economy of Hood's Sarsapaniia. - . . .... . 1 . .nrwitit I toOa nuw B ranuipanua to w ft"- . dyspepsia, and general languor. It did me a vast imoontof good." J. VT. W uxmrOBD, Qnincj, liL Hood's SarsaDariiia 8old by all druggist. $1; six for S- Prep-iral only by C. L HOOD CO., Lowell, Xiu lOO Iosct One Dollar a uTarvrr stlrl farmer, whose wife was taken very ill, called upon the vil lage doctor to attend her, but the doc tor wanted an understanding as to the terms. The old farmer said: -mere are $10 which you shall have wueiuer you kill or cure her." The old woman aiea ana me uoctur called for his money. 'Did yon kill my wirer" asKea me farmer. Certainly not," replied the doctor. Wall tiipn Raid the farmer, leave the house as soon as possible. A bar gain's a bargain. It was kill or cure, but you aid neitaer." IU! w frlAn.!, IharA Ol-A HAITI A finWV taclesthat a person never forgets! ' after a graphic description of a terrible accident that he had witnessed. I'd like to Know wnere mey sen tmf ramartrwl an nlil la.1v In t.hA Alldl- XUi W. .MUJ . ence who Is always mislaying her glasses. Folic em ah fto new resident) Say, there I What are you trying to stuff that letter into the fire alarm box for? Kew resident (frantically dancing around the box) G'way! There's a fire at our bouse, and I'm going to send for the fire department. American base ball titcheb Did you ever see our national game, baseball? Mexican bullfighter Yes. I do not like it. Why not?" Too brutal." This is terrible. "Your name, my child?" inquired the matron of the poor little waif that applied for charity. Mary lladdell." 'Little Iambi" feelingly exclaimed the tender hearted matron. Blind affection. "I'm so fond of baseball," said Miss de Peyser.gush- ingly; aud Mr. bpriggins murmured sotto voce. Yes, It's human nature to auore what we do not understand." Teacher Johnny, spell whooping cough. Johnny fan d 11) Can't ma'am. 1 had my sped a', whooping coug'.i when I was a kid. Cocoanut Tauts. Dissolve half a pound of sugar in a pint of water, add a pound of grated cocoanut and boll. Let cool, add the well beaten yolks of three egKS and the whlbs of one, beat all together and pour In tart tins lined with pull paste. Woman's Modesty. Many women are prevented by feeliDgs of delicacy from conaultine a physician in tliose disorders ariiiing from functional de ran cement of her peculiarly delicate organ ism, and tlie most serious results aro oiten caused by thin nesleot. To euch persona lr. iierce a Favorite rrescxlptiou 14 mi especial boon, as it ounrs a sure and sate cure for all those distressing disorders to which women are peculiarly subject, wliile it saves a uiotlt-st girl or wotxiaa from tbe untiarrasement ot a personal consultation with a physician. "Favorite Prescription" is tbe only medicine for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by drug- tiara, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will cive satisfac tion In every case, or money will be re funded. Ssee guarantee on bottle wrapper. Knowledge, like religion, must be experience la order to be truly known. Jack and Jill each took a pill. Old-fashioned kind full crown ; Jack's went down but with a frown Jill died from "cause unknown." Smiles will supersede many frowns, and many discomforts will be unknown, when Dr. i'ierce's Fleaoant Purcative I'd lots en tirely supersede, as they bid fair to do. the large and less efticieut pill of our fore fathers. Kvery day they gain new laurels! Must popular when most ills abound! The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfil another. Symptoms or Catarrh. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the naiial passages, discharges falliuc from the head into the throat, sometimes proluse. watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tena cious, mucous, purulent, bloody ami putrid; Ihe eyes are weak, watery, and Inflamed: there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hack ing or coughing to clear the throat, expec toration of oil'eusive matter, together with cabs from ulcers; the voice is chati fed and has a nasal twang; the breath is onensive; smell ana taste are impaired: there is sensation of dizziness, with menial depres sion, a hacking cough and general debility. it you have an, or any considerable num ber of these symptoms, you are suffering from -Nasal catarrh. Ihe more complica ted yonr disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of citts annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms. result in consumption, and end in the grave. So disease Is so common, more de ceptive anu uangerous, or less understood. or more unsuccessfully treated, by phy sicians. Five hundred dollars reward is offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. Kemedy sold by druggists, at only 50 cents. Fear is the tax that conscience pays to guilt. fr'razier a ale Urease. The Frazer Axle Grease lasts four times as long as any other. Use it, and save your horses and wagons. A trial will prove that we are right. If you have extra nice peaches or pears it will pay to wrap each specimen in paper before packing to ship. Ton don't know bow maun better yoa will feel If yoa take Hood's Sarsaparllla. It will overcome tnat tired feeling, purify yonr bloo 1, give you a good appetite, and make you brigtit, aouvo and strong. Be sure to get Rood's ISaiaaparLla. Sold by drogguts. Bright-colored apples sell best in market. Make a note of this when ordering trees. Rupture cure guaranteed ly Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., 1'hll'a, l'a. Ease at ouce, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others lail, advice free, send for circular. Thorough pruning of plants prevents mildew. gooseberry NotUlng cares Dropsy, uravel. Bright', Heart, Diabetes, I'nnary, Uer diseases, Nervousaea. Ac like Cann's Kidney Cure. Oillce, ail Arcu eu, Paiia. ti a bottje, for H. At Druga-.st. Cures Uie worst casus. Cure giuranteei. i ry u. Make the fallen apples into cider for vinegar. FITS: All Fits stopped tree by Dr. K:in'sGieat Nerve Kestorer. No t iLaal.er Drat day a use. Mar velous cures. Treatise and $iuu trial Dottle free to Fit cases. eendtoDr.Kline.Kil Area si. run., fa. For a pond with muddy bottom carp Is said to be the best fish. If afflicted with aore eyes use Dr. Iaaao Thomp son 'Kye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per hotUa Strong black tea, cold, is a good thing to clean black silk. NO Opium la Piao'a Care for Consump tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c Tnr. takivom baths. Admitting the necessity of the use of soap and water, let us consider the Dest sort, w bath to take. Frobably no bath i9 healthier than the tepid, although as we shall see both cold and hot may De used in certain cases to greater advant age. The princess of England whose complexion Is not only the finest, but who has best stood the wear ana tear of time, takes ber morning plunge reg ularly and in water fairly cold, but she is particularly careful to promptly make use of the flesh brush using gloves of moderate rouehness, rapidly over the surface of the body and, finally, the rouch towel In a Quick, general ruD, occupying both for the bath and this massage, if one may call it sucn, twen ty minutes in alL At night the same lady's bath is prepared tepid and or dis tilled water, the admirable advantage of which is not properly understood. Every particte of foreign matter is removed from distilled water, so mat it Is absolutely pure. It costs about twelve cents per gallon, and can be used, a quart at a time, for a quick sponge bath with admirable effect, es pecially when combined with a little glycerine and rose water. Chocolate Icb Ckkam. Take hair a pound of chocolate, one pint of boiled milk, half a pint of cream, and three eggs. First grate the chocolate and pour upon it the milk boiling hot. beat up the eggs and stir them in. then add the cream, and let it boil for half an hour, then sweeten to your taste. It must be very sweet, as it loses its sweetness in freezing. When cold, mix well, and put it in the freeeer. How to Overcome tbe Dangers of Exposure. Francis O'lteilly. the well-known livery man of No. 18 Prince street. New York, says of Allcock's Pokous Plasters: "For the last forty-two years I have been engaged in the livery and hacking busi ness. I am greatly aided by my foar boys. We are much exposed to the weather, aud we have found Allcock's Plasters of very great service. We use them as chest protector, placing one on the chest and one on the pit of the stomach. They not only ward oil' the cold, but act as a tonic We are frequently affected with rheuma tism, kinks in the back, and pains in tbe side; but one or two of ALLCOCKS Plas- tkks quickly cure us. My wife and daughter have been using Allcock's Plasters for weak back and think the world of them. I have now been using them for twenty years, and always have a box in the house." To Preserve Milk. Provide bot ties, which must be perfectly clean, sweet, and dry. Draw the milk from the cow into the bottles, and, as they are filled, immediately cork them well up. and fasten the corks with pack thread or wire. Then spread a little straw on the bottom of a boiler, on which place tbe bottles with straw be tween them, until the boiler contains a sufficient quant'ty. Fill it up with cold water, heat the water, and as soon as It begins to boil draw the Ore, and let the whole gradually cooL When quite cold take out the oottles.and pack them with straw or sawdust in hampers, and stow them in the coolest part of the bouse. It is said that milk preserved in this manner, after being eighteen months in the bottles, will be as sweet as when first milked from the cow. A cheese soufllee by no means to be despised, sometimes called dioblotins. is thus prepared; Into a stewi an put a gill of milk with two ounces of butter. when boiling stir In two teaspoon! uls of flour, continue stirring over the lire until the bottom of the stew pan is dry. then add by degrees four eggs, half a pound of Gruyere and half a pound of Parmesan cheese, mix well in, season with pepper, salt and cayenne rather highly, mould tbe paste into little balls with the forefinger against the side of the stewpan containing it, drop them into hot lard, fry of a delicate light brown, dress in pyramids upon a nap kin and serve very hot. Glazed Cuccjibeus. Cut the cu cumbers into quarters, split them in the middle, remove their seeds, peel them, let them blanch for a few minutes,then range them In a stew pan, spread with slices of raw ham, moisten them with a little gravy, let them boil, letting the moisture reduce to glaze, then dish them up. Dilute the stock of the stew pan with a little white wine, let It boil, thicken It with a little kneaded butler, pass the sauce through a sieve over the cucumbeis. Glazed cucumbers may be masked with bechamel sauce, white sauce, brown sauce, and even with to mato sauce. Spanish Ckkam. Take half a box of gelatine, cover with water and let stand about halt an hour. Take one quart of milk and let it boil up once or twice. Beat five eggs very light, aud add sufficient sugar to sweeten them, and mix well together. Add the melted gelatine to the boiling milk, and when perfectly dissolved pour It upon the sugar and eggs- Iteturn it to the fire for a few minutes, stirring all the time. Season with vanilla and pour into molds. Serve with cream. To Clean Cellar. -A good agency for keeping tbe air of the cellar sweet and wholesome is whitewash made of good lime aud water only. Tbe addi tion of glue or size, or anything of this class, is only to its damage by furnish ing organic matter to germinate dis ease. The use of lime iu whitewash is not simply to give a white color, but It greatly promotes the complete oxida tion of eflluvia in the cellar air. Any vapors that contain combiued nitrogen in the unoxidized form contribute pow erfully to the development of disease germs. Milk Cookies. Two cups of sugar one cup of butter, one cup of sour milk, three eggs, one teaspoonful of soda. Sour milk is so little used since the advent of baking powders that few modern cooks know how to dispose of a cup of sour milk or cream. Here is an old-time and most excellent recipe for sour cream or milk cookies: Mix tbe butter and sugar together, add the milk and soda and the egg. well beat en, mix soft, roll thin. When the cook ies are cut out sift granulated sugar over them, and roll it by p res sing the rolling pin geally over the.cakes.taking care not to flatten them too much. Tomato Savot. Four pounds of tomatoes, one pint of vinegar, two pounds of sugar, cinnamon, cloves and mace. Peel and slice the tomatoes, adding the vinegar, sugar and spices. Boil half an hour and bottle, corking lightly to exclude the air. If not ex posed to mold this will keep for years in a dry closet. Corn Gems. Two cups of corn meal, two cups of flour, two cups of sweet milk, two eggs, three heaping teaspoonruls of baking powder, one half cupful of butter and one half cup of sugar. Bake in gem pans. Pepper Nuts. Two cups of sugar, one of butter, one of sour cream, with one half teaspoonful of Boda dissolved in it, four eggs, flour enough to roll out. Flavor with nutmeg and cut any shape desired. Potato Cakes. Take cold mashed potatoes, mix two beaten eggs with them, season if necessary, flour the hands and make into oblong cakes. Fry in beef drippings and butter. Turn carefully when browned on the under aide. Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, rurity, and Fastnc?5. None other are just as good. Beware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior cateriij and give poor, weak, crock y colors. To be sure of success use only tbe Piamond rYCS for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yams, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, Sic, &c. We warraa them to color more goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Di amonh, and take no other. Send poatal for Dye Look, Sample C-xd, directiona (10 cents a quart), etc. (10 cent a quart), etc. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. 7,?"d,an5.- 'ICE niflMOND l le mu lu nas inctrd from tlire; to Ave dlra la a liubliar Cuat, ar.4 U Ins Srsl half tour csper.aaca Ul a atora Baas la sorrow that It IS krO., a ballac rralaotls lhaa a njoa- irEaaJ sTUdi. aU . m.i a o T .aJT ""'1 . 1 1 Auixb Sucks B 1 la L the riw .k-jid. ! for desertptlTji Anything fob a teade. redd'.er I am introducing a new kind of hair brush which Business man (impatiently) I've no use for a hair brush. Can't you see I'm bald? "Ye?, sir. Your lady, psrhaps "She's bald, too, except when she goes out." "Yes, sir. Child at home, perhaps "Only a month old. Bald too." "Yes, sir. You keep a pet dog, may be "We do, but It's a hairless dog." Peddler (desperately) Can't I sell you a fly trap, sir? A stray lamb. Village Parson (entering couutry editor's otilce) You promised to publish that serniou I sent you on Monday, but I do not lind it in the latest issue of your paper. Editor I set it up. It surely went in. What was the name of it? Parson Feed My Lambs. Elitor (after searching through the paper) Ah-yes um-here It is. You see we've got a new foreman, and be put it under the head of 'Agricultural Xotes,' as 'Units on the care of Sheep.' News to iiisl Asimple street arab had been captured and brought into Sunday school. He was of frank and open spirit, and had all the courage of his Ignorance. "What do you know about God?" asked the teacher. " 'Bout God? Xawlhen." "But you know the Saviour died to save sinners, don't you?" 4 Xaw. Never knowed he was sick." Ready for business. They were going to Saratoga the next day and shq donned her new suit to show her papa how sweet she looked in it. The old man was fntliu-i istic. "lieautirul, my dear, b?autiful. Now, what kind of a suit do you call that?" "l'apa," she said, as she shyly fin gered a button on his coat, "that's a business suit.' Iutereatetl reoole. Advertising a patent medicine l:i the peculiar way in which tbe proprietor ot Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs aud Colds, does it is indeed wouilcrlul. He atithoriz.-s all druggists to five those who call tor it a Hample bottle 'i-ce, that luey mar try It liefore purchasing. The I.are ItottU-s arc 50c and We certainly would advise a tiiaL It may sa-e jou from consumption. A pleasant and cliaractrristic In cident is recalled hero (Marietta, Pa.,) of the late "Larry" Jerome during one of his visits to Colonel James Uuffy. One day he met a little girl on the street cryinK as if her heart would break. The big-hearted New Yorker stopped the child and asked her what the matter was. She replied between her sobs that she had dropped a pitcher in which she was carrying home a quart of molasses, and that the pitcher was broken and the molas es spilled. "Never mind, my dear," said Larry. 'Ilere la something that will get you another pitcher and more molasses." He placed a dollar in the child's hand and she dried her tears and skipped away rejoicing. Ligiit on tiie ernJECT. Mrs. Mushroom 1 wonder why it is Miss Loftus never calls uowadays. Curious too, she neglected to send us cards for her reception. I know it must have been an oversight, though. Mr. Mushroom I don't know any thing about it, and to tell the truth, I don't care. Young Mushroom I saw her last week, pa. She said I was a wicked boy to use a beau blower at her, I told her she was a lean, scrawny, attenuat ed and blaFe old maid, 'cause my papa said so, and he wouldn't tell a lie. Hand of fate. "Do I have to buy beer iu order to enjoy the freedom of the free lunch counter?" he inquired timidly of the bartender. "Certainly," was that gentleman's emphatic dictum. 'And you designate it free lunch 1" he said, bitterly "free lunch, and have to buy beer I That's what I call covert lronyl" and he got out just in time. A special favor. Bereaved Wid ow (to country editor) Do you charge for obituary notices, Mr. Shears? Country Editor As a general thing, wo do, Mrs. Bently; but your husband and I were very old friends, and I will only be too glad to publish his obituary for nothing. When a bear goes in a dry goods store be wants muzzlln'. dr. schenck's Mandrake Pills Are the safest, surest and speediest vegetable remedy in the world for all Diseases of the Stomach and Liver, because: They clean the linings of Stomach and bowelj Reduce congestion in all the organs. Heal irritated and excited parts. Promote healthy action and sweet secretions. Correct the bile and cure biliousness. Make pure blood and give it free flow. Thus send nutriment to every part. v t Do not fail to send for Dr. Schenck's new and admirable treatise on the Lungs, the Liver, and the Stomach, with their diseases and cure. It abounds in excellent informa tion, and will give you ideas about these vital organs and the laws of health you never had before. Sent free. DR.SCHENCK'S MEDICINES PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC, MANDRAKE PILLS, , PURELY VEGETABLE. tro for sale by all Druggists. . Full printed directions with each package. Address all communications to Dr. J. H. Sthcadt & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. - . 38 6U5 7 wvralae tor a. Hi. " 1" tb wnrld Either an. Com), rotat s-aaa. Atjn. lata CO.Anaula. Mum. i.H.Mmi.inf.hn.i'iiii'i.iri Brilliant ! Durable ! Economical! r for coloring Thotoa. Sold by lnjgils. iking the finest lzk at E :,. Sold by lnjj;iil3. Address PAINTS SI Or.iy IO Cents (not sUjie) a ganuent Urnt Js liim dry in tl.e Lardtit i'.ubu. H ia fM il CAiled TOWN'S mi! H&AN .j U .ii.ivai.S HJBPIUi4ilrj..ff- PW a tli only perfect Wma r,a Wutr.-iri3 and ULk no other. If cr.r .:or-;f cftinlopae. MARVELOUS Any hook 1 tlM-u ini; v it ho ut noi- Wholly iiiiliL. tirtilit ml frti Iir:i'y rmult in iif'l lr prini' 4 f,J,. ir. at iii'lU'--tn. ;il- t .-. n-. . - : iTtM-l'tUH. w .:h up iii-n i.t It m. a . no ii 'I. ih- wort l-!ai:'".t S)-.-:at m m ( rf 111 411 1 Til Mill I' )!. .!.. k-T ;i": S' OKist. .1. ti. im wi.-v. i. it., t , ,i . linn AilrtH'atf, ICi' li ir l I'l-.-t lttr aiitl others. K'!it i"-t IT.-.- tv ki- i'UOr'. A. i.UIMl t IT.. - :: T :: : , v.-.. N, w y UiltS WMtrit AU tut I lviiovo Tis.i's Cure for (.'"nun nipt inn saved my life. A. II. Iiowkm K.litor Knouirt-r. Kdon- ton, N. C, April L3, lv-7. Tho ursT (Yiiiirli Mc.li- ClIlO IS I'lSOS (THE FOB C'ossr mi-tii in. 'liil,!rc-:i take it without objection, iiy all drujrgihU. 'c. CutitS tthfE AU fiS (AhS Been'-.uli Svru;.. 1 tt-l k-m..1. Ill It:;:... .'!!. !..:.- -:-t. WANTED: oxi: a(;i:t iok thisc ointv. To lake order I'jT tu.a: i-M ALi. l'llui j. OKA111S lulo LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. 'i lie picture lire ra;;r beaurifuu l.tkeaew ftnaraiueed. .ccuta cm easi j c.?t orJers aul UiiiKe a .arc ioiiimi?tMa. A.Mre,, I11tcl11ali1111.il Publishing A; I'rliilinj Co, 528 MAIIKET SI'.. PHILA'l l.i niA. Sumical & Medical OSes, l; .V. Second M.f ''... FMah. 4 rear.. M-iki'swiii-ly ft t rent i n ail ttr-M ot r- VUIW th-ULilty, hhm A yoiiiMuL miirtMrm and a.1 (rmn f speMA. iii-.t!v"t. cia MiHaiHm i-y mni stiolj pr-Vdiean-I wn.ri.ifn:. a.. lllcc iloura A. M.ioil'. M., an 1 frjin CU- a. imm T.TT- i: T'tt : '.t: 329 N. 15th St., below CaUowhiU. Phil., Pi. M y-:irV 'p-rn-in'f In nil iM-riitl ; u--. l'-r-jiwiiit-iitly ri".ti.rf Ih-i- w:i ki-in -! tv ;riy uA. Tf linn. Ar. t all or wrilf . A.i fr - un 'r ' CiitMl.-iiliiil. Hour". H A.M. J'.li:: J'.M aud 7 Will eveuuiEX. J8 s-.ni rt. UtHil f"i" JeaLiik. 5150 si rru-tion 1. Manuia t III -" 1'V t friAi.KM Irs Work M:VI R MTIT m RAIU; Al V I'.i H;r if REPEATINC RIFLE NVwfpmi Vn t rv. Wnktow RTVvr. I-1 !.! i a,' 1 H.-klr. - ' v-cr-a '--: c- STOPPED FREE Tnar:e P-i Brtenfl. Dr. KLINK'S (iRP AT n . s r-.ar- r-.r- r--r-tTO FRAZER GREASE. Beat in theW.irM. M-wleontvbrtl... Fraf.Tl.nWi-' tor Go. at Oilcan, S. V. it bt.Louis. .lJr'nr JGRTHERN PACIFIC. tt LOW PHICE RAILROAD LANDS ft rnrc rnunmmont LANDS. MILLIONS of At HIS of .a b In M!tiaraAAJ Latota. Mntaua. M-ho. w a... :-,1;t;.. (run cna Fur.Vatlf.na ith M I--,-, -Z Ivt Lan.la noOin f.Ktt!-ra nl 1 " . CHAS. B. LAMBORH, i'$2zi T pwi'rl ar.l .'' d..r,e i a tt. ..f 11.. di.-aji.-. u n O. U.1.N.1'A1IU V.-Ao.slt-rfl. - " Wr hnvp j Id P-r mini yi ars. anil H - ciren th t.esl ul u. it. iivcnri"r. SI. 00. s..: i t.j vrjct- fl a. M aa m f m m w i ffaaar-a w:iawa..-jar ja 1 XHKot Orriajrwif ';r byp a!V Saiat f DETECTIVES CaraAU&n DetectiTa ctiT6 Boreaii t o- TOZ . . .a, 0 PIUM II8RIT ?r'. tV i lain iimwii J-.a...v v.r Taa Trr.mtm.tiU 1 rial Fr. No l "r - c " l,d. u .. tr i . .. . l.n I n i ri ir- UnalFT,'r,Y- Wwk-"rrtna-. Fn ''"r" r4" '.sc. U U Ml t rr-nn.an.hj.. Ant hm'W. Sh"rt-.aM. 13 thr.rouKh:y tauttt l V II-.. J;;'i t s tAH ss f-'an.r'" "f"';!l S'l!.' l.mr- :...t uii'l-r tl.f li"-' " t'1 ., lirrw.trf bateU- itwili tl Blair's Pi!!s.G-pr Vi neat j I i , iHiiiiijjLii ' ' r4STff cum.? j in i'so M a PIS0 a -a L. J l .s.Jtj ArtlTifcns at ime f-i rmn. Also Hf.;f s Inifr v, .) I ts-. I L riJl i o. jvain i:.vti- r2 i ltIS an-1 I unit.. K,- TOaf2'Jir&i. I . S:i'..-!n. N. C. TYr.t ! rrlm.U tzSMfor ? Hli Mb !: IrAILIBL tf takkra Jirr:rrl V rf day a ue. Trl!a 9i trta' dull Pit patiri.l, ib? pT tap; t.rn rliff trm Tcmw4 rmi naiun. f. o iliI " " r..litd to DL HI. INK V-.l Art St. Fni . b Urmnn. Bh H'AhH OF iU'.lA 7U ttA I TO UAT.3 ifjf mm fttrtetu KJ Mrly by th 11. F VOL. i i.i. i jCot beauiif i'.! N fcibe's licau'i!;; . J.-tr 1 're li:- 1 True l-.u'y 1 i 5t:e may ti. t No, tl.lr '..'; -i From c.a.iv th:.. bUe wou.d She lay r." ;r l. .i-'r. .i But Ir.'iii l:r r r The nhi I. K'x- Vlii;t l.i r f.lir. Tri: ..1 .1 l..-..: : A tru'n;: 1..- .: , ir.il i'l llir. H.-r fa,-' i- '. . Ati.l -f " a , V 1, lie rv'iy r lK-r 1. 1: i r. , ',,t Want : ' . ' 1': i.l 1 1 ; . For eh. ii ii, . r Ah, U.---- - ; A lif.tit .t !: 'J lin-l.:. I ; A npirit t'- ' ' '. '1 ins l. ai.';. All. tlio-i . It:- kl:: -"Tin t..l : . A l..-au' Tin: m a n i "Vou a; -Illiiil 11 111.1.1 w Willi tll" s.'l strmiirely l.n-i. i trouble conn '. . your.i; inaii t. i yt-ais anl fXn-i Jtilui Aniiif.v-; coinpai t',1 1. in I. T lift t M s 1':.- .s 1 ftlllll. I i ' Ix-ari:, an 1 v '.t lilajli it'l l 1 v . :. lllU'1'..M-;. llfa Of Slu-I t'lliv expi't-ion '. lower i 'a t t . !" 1 SQliaiely ln.'.t i !, and an h;:VmI ; the t-t t ' . in o courtly in ui. a; '. ence on: '. il ! where I.. i "1 i.'t tiling w as .. . - -heart is as !...: ! a The 11. I the nln' . . ! of Mr. Al. ilev-. lrli.iw, i ; : : i l'lni . I. l liy the .r; -i r-.f . Ill refill 'I ' 1 I' -lieill te.l in-a . In ti. Int.. U-.f choose 1, s--: Wor.l, si UCCUSil! n 1: l.f ,. Looking in fect, he .. antnulsli m ' ' .. .. Ills uncle'a laf.-. "llO you 111;!: that you h.t.- ' say of y.i'.V 1 to-lay I .. ! -hlie.hllll.' a le.ti llr. .11. 1 1 f a Ilia hai; 1 ! i :: bright m;:, ' ' Iii8 hall u.n ai lines nt-it- i , i : i 1 iiil!l l;.i 1 ii v. form w.n Xiearaiice iicoiiv. Mow.' lie ra:-. 1. 1 eailie.sl! al I fare ai.,1 ia B.ii I : "Ami I h.s ol.l fnei.ils 1 I aiu a 'hurl liave l.i a a goii.l i'l liaial ami !. ' true t !,at ! I 1 was y-. of ii, y . Known. 1 in tin- .: ; : liaii-1 ha- u-.: km.vs- w ! y i , . a tear . a -! W as a l a . , Tkii. r. . 1 1 rl ti- e . .! V. tlnll. 1 : . ! t'har!. , v. , older Ha. ! , . lovii i; .. i . lie'. -n a .. . 1 ".-I..- '. . ami it M .-n,. '. was a t:a : . . , world. : : . ture, that a: ; Ve wti. a ; she 8l.an' 1 : skeleloTi ui t: lier. IImw ii. her with ' atralris'i. t! - w darkness ( -i home hi l around tl.e . i "Olten w.e. arniH, and t.-l ine to watch 1 Insisted that When he cum: Ulother. "T1..1',.'S ,1 until we w fathdr w I.. 1 i guage was ..:.. "Our 1. .!!:.: until then; I. mi feel that f '. l.n earuu.).'s. (':,i', Village hi',1 !em, I Was cl.'ik m What we l uys c-.t work to make I . t not hear to have and see her grow every day. .My 1, Sometiun-s heai.i : "One uay a ti. in the shajre (.,f a the owner o: ti.e not know what t men wei pu; t talked of that, l hands at the th-m Uncle Char lei ai !u gettiii) eu.ni. It to Mr. Urcs, la ajy heart that Kft another di . place. "It was hard store. Th Te w a Bide, a group of Tliey were Imvei . round a Oame. 1 into the briKht y there wiis anoli.e: ere taking the.r called the final d the liquors made l W ruali out into
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