VOL. XXX. »HR. HOXSJES ♦ U CERTAIN ••IS • • I CROUP CURE Guaranteed to ♦ NO OPIUM. rimr «" .or.iv ti EJ s== 1 II C ♦ u r*i ion . ii < a lsr?e~ • Dr. .jr."tl«ciuea but they Itfl roe *rrv=| I ■land net 6t>! to vjrk. terrlL ly ciSct Jr. jjjgH l\ 1 i\ Lx boiin, ai\ a;. 1 t'.vo c:\r--*fm j Hhcnclrf :t one time. Itr t»l t ryt'jr ■ I F=*l could h'-ar of but to have b«JU. -=5 fWTLf AT Add «! to Kncr...;« PP 1 nr\ I torm-.r.t«nl »iw and 6/, th* * I Sltrfata(VuMti)Je. I l«--l *•• • pain? in rifh >7 |nr?C vi* i! I'Onurd A: ' w nCO f DANA'S SAK*.»i'A-== ■ RILLA. commenced it, and th» thlrdg jsi bottle eoMjrieleljr er's. DUE DfelGS IT LOW I PRICES is ibe 'motlo at our A store. If jou are sick and need medicine you want the BEST. Tbis yon cat always dep r.d up. n petting from n* as we ore cotbiojr hut strictly Pun- Drags in our Prescription Depart ment. Vc.u can pet the best of every thing i<: the druc line from ns Uor ft- re i« hprtdqUHrters for PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, Umm, Alabasting &c, Get <.ur prinß before yi-G buy Pu:nts, ao'J whai we bave to offer. We can Mkve yea dollars on } our paint bill Respectfully J. C. REDICK, Main bt.. next to Hotel Lowry, BUTLER, PA. ' Here We Are Right To The Front With Spot Cash Prices. We have eome overcoats left and have made prices on tbeta that will move them cooa. Wc do not wifch to carry orer a garment of heavy goods and if , low prices will clear them out we fehail do it, so before buying clothing or furnishings for men or boy 8 inspect the poods and reck bottom spot cash prices at The Racket Store, 120 S Main St., Butler. P». L. C- WJCK DEJLEE IK Rough and Worked Lumber OP ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock.) LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. & W. D. pot, BUTLER - - PA. SEE These Pr.cts CB fcYERGREENS. 10.009 Norway Spra<*. 4 toe inches high. fcu. 1 1000 Balsam Kir. 4 io » Inches high. Sii. lo.ivo Arbor Vila;, s'o is tribes S.-oti-li I'me, 4 u»» tucUes high. Jio. (her jnu iraro-ncs. 7,000.000 tor saic FOREST 2TS Yellow <'ot ton wood, Uto 2» Inrli. si«m. jitoonn Sugar Ma,?»le. Ito n lnrb. £i>. 1000.000 Elm. ; tt> c Inch. We sold oin iw. We must sell twice a.s many tliln year. Our nursery is overstocked with all vari -ties aiid sizes ot fruit and orit tl tn-es We cU ar some of them out. J-er»d fur price lls r A. EVERGREEN NURSERIES, Evergreen, Wis. WANTED.; Ajrents to sell oar choice and Hardv Xur.-ery Stock. AV>; hart- munr spei i.il Varietie . both in fruit" ami . ryniTH-n* i!- offer, which are controlled only hj ps. \IV psy coin!ni?sion !hrop th hands resting on his knees, glanced interestedly about him, while the tongues of the others wagged nn flaggingly—if I ma J be allowed the ex pression. He soon made up his mind that the inside of the little house was as delight fully quaint as its exterior. In the first place, an oak wainscoting ran around the .. ..Us ucaily Os high as T.id s shoul der. All the furniture was blnok with age, and of the severest hair-cloth and mahogany order, for, like the house, it had been in being considerably over a century. In the corner stood a tall, f tale-faced clock, that had monotonous y ticked away a hundred and ten years, second by second. On the mantle were some sea-shells, a pair of china vases, and a small wooden ship, whittled out by Ephraim K. Small. And beneath the mantle was a large open fire-plaee, where the fire itself leaped up inces santly and rubbed its glowing hands together, with warm smiles that were reflected in the polished faces of the brass-headed andirons. Just such a fire as one likes to sit in front of when it is snowing and sleeting and blowing out-of-doors, and listen to tales of ship wrecks and storms at sea. The talk went on interruptedly till dinner-time, and then came a meal, to which Tad did more than ample justice. He said afterward that he was ashamed to liavo eaten so mueh. But when a hungry growing boy is set down to cold beef, and hot biscuit, and fresh butter, and new gingerbread, with pie and doughnuts besides, what else can be expected? After dinner Polly took Tad out to make the acquaintance of the pig and hens, while Mrs. Flagg cleared up the dishes, during which operation Captain Flagg, between the whiffs of his pipe, told her Tad's simp'e story, and men tioned the boy's oxpi essed desire to get work of some kind in the country. "Why," exclaimed Mrs. Flagg, witn enthusiasm in her voice and a dish-towel in her hand, "now if that don't seem providential like; Miss Smith ran up to bring some yeast tliis morning, and she was in a peck of trouble. Dan Crosby—you remember Dan—he want ed to go off to sea with you las' sum mer?" The Captain intimated by a grunt that he recollected the youth very well. "Well, Dan had been working there for a year," the good lady went on, "and Miss Smith said she'd noticed he was getting dretful sort of uppish lately, and because she gave him a talking to for smoking sweet-fern cigars in bed, he told her he wasn't going to be ordered round by no woman, if he knowed hisself, so he up and left, and she paying of him two dollars a week and board!" 'Td given him something mor'n a talking to," remarked Captain Flagg, emphatically, as he knocked the ashes from his pipe and rose to his feet. "I guess, Mary Jane," he continued, reach ing for his hat, "I'll jest drift down to Miss Smith's and sec how the land lays —if she ain't shipped any one, that's the very place for Tad." With wliieh remark the Captain rolled out of the door and down the street on his benev olent errand, while Mrs. Flagg, having finished clearing away the dinner things, took up her knitting for the rest of the afternoon. Meanwhile, Tad and Polly were wan dering about the premises, followed by Bounce, who, being a eity-reared puppy, seemed to find every thing as delightfully- novel and strange as did Tad himself. "I never thought the country was so nice," said Tad, with an expressive sigh, as the two leaned over the garden fence anil looked down the wide quiet street. An old-fashioned stage-coach, drawn by three horses, was rumbling along in the direction of the one hotel locally called a "tahvern," which boa-ted of a room where General La fayette had dept. Thrice a week this antiquated vehicle made the journey between Bixport and Middleboro—a flourishing inland town, twenty miles di-tant—with the mails and an occa sional venturesome paw-nger. Farther down, at the end of the thoroughfare, the ma.-ts of the "Mary J." outlined themselves against the sky, and a glimpse of Bixjiort river, on its way to the ocean, could be seen. " I'spose you've lived here ever since you were born," continued Tad, a lit tle wistfully. To have been reared in a peaceful home like this, with the lov ing care of parents continually about one, seemed to homeless, orphaned Tad the very highest happiness earth could afford. Polly opened her eyes very wide in deed. " Why—don't you know? How fun ny!" she exclaimed, turning a wonder ing face toward her companion. As Tap hadn't the slightest concep tion of her meaning, he shook his head in silence. "Of course, you don't, though," said Polly, recollecting herself. "Come with me." she said, soberly, touching Tad on the arm; and, curious to know her meaning, he followed Polly through the gate, and across the street to what was locally known as the " ineetiii'- house lot." Behind the little old weatlier-lieaten wooden church, on either side of which stood a row of sol emn-looking poplars, was the village burying-grouml, into which, to Tad's great wonderment, "Polly silently led the way. A short distance from the entrance, a flat, moss-grown tombstone was raised upon two slight brick elevations at either end, on which, in almost il legible letters, were the words: •' Sacred to the memory of DEBORAH SAYLES. AGED 22. Killed by ye Indians. June ye 27, A. D. 1731." Sitting down on the old stone as on n bench, Polly motioned Tad to a seat beside her. Just in front of them stood a plain white marble slab. " Read it," briefly said Polly, in a very low tone, as she pointid to the in scription. Awed by Polly's manner, as well as by the solemn stillness only broken by the breathing of the soft south wind through the leafless branches overhead. Tad read, in a subdued voice: " " Here lies— the bo.ly of a very beautiful unknown lady—one of the on board the ill-fated stcame-r "Pomerania" which went ashore near the mouth of Bixport river, in the great gale of February at. 1562. Seventy-one souls were lost. " * Floating hair all tumrled and torn Beautiful lieud laid low ou the sand Prid ■ all out of the arching lips Lite all t-ul of the marbie hand#— Oh terrible, restles*. trembling sea, Huw IN y.,u leave her alon'- with death? Clasping IKT close lu a vol'l embrace And stealing sway the last falrit Ureafh? " CHAPTER VII. ••Mr. Allen. <>t>r minister, took that v«-r».- from a paper, and had it cut on tin- -tone isn't it beautiful!" softly said Polly. "Yes, indeed," returned Tad. consid erably bewildered, "only I don't see what it has to do with you." "Wait! I am going to tell you all about it," his companion responded. But she sat for a moment or two with out speaking, resting her chin in the hollow of her small hand, and her dark eves looking far off seaward. Through the hushed stillness, the distant voice of the ocean came to their ears, sound ing soft and low, like the imprisoned echoes that one hear* in a sea--hell. "It was in the great gale of '62. when fifteen vessels and a hundred and twenty men were lost on 'George** Banks,'" said Polly, abruptly. The 'Pomerania' drove ashore cn some reefs at the month of the river, near where the light-house stands now A fisherman came up to Bixport, r,n 1 told people about it. Every body th< men. I mean—got down to the point as soon as they could. There wasn't an'- life-boat, and they say the sea was something awful. But there was a wlialeboat that belonged to George Htid.oon, and so Captain Flagg got five fishermen to go off with him in it, though nobody thought they eouldever get through the surf line. But they diil. and just managed to reach the steamer as she was breaking up. The poor people were in the water crying, and" Here Polly stopped a moment and caught her breath, while Tad felt a curious lump rising in his throat. He touched Polly's small hand with his own rough one in mute sympathy, but, frightened at his boldness, drew it hastily away, and after a little she went on: "The men pullet! four into the boat, then," said Polly, in a hushed awe struck voice, "a lady—a beautiful lady with a little baby in her arms, was drifting by. Captain Flagg reached out for her, but she said 'my baby first," and held it right up in both hands, so he couldn't help catching hold of it. Then a great sea swept the lady away. A piece of the wreck broke a hole in the lioat's side." con tinued Polly, steadying her voice with an effort, "and the crew had haid w jrk to get ashore. They man aged to somehow, though, and the saved people were sent up to Bixport. Captain Flagg took " MY BABY FIRST." the baby—that was me—home to his wife. Ever and ever so many bodies drifted ashore," said Polly, with a lit tle shudder, "and the lieaiitiful lady among them. Some of the passengers had seen her with her husband and baby on board the steamer, bus no one of the saved people knew their names. Lots of folks who had friends and rela tions on the "Pomerania" came on to Bixport and took the bodies away; but nobody recognized the lieatitiful lady, so Captain Flagg had her buried here, and this stone put np. There was a ring on her wedding tinger. that I always wear on a little ehain round my neck," —and Polly touched the front of her simple linen collar, "with 'Pauline' engraved inside, so Captain Flagg named me the same—that's why they call me 'Polly.'" " Then the beautiful lady was your mother, and you the little baby!" breathlessly cried Tad. Polly nodded gravely, and again the far-away look came into her eyes, as they rested on the grassy mound at her feet. But soon the practical side of her nature asserted itself. "Come, Tad," she -*aid, rising to her feet, "it's getting pretty near supper time, and I must help Mother Flagg— she's got doughnuts to fry." So the two made their way out of the old church-yard, and entered the home gate at the same time as Captain Flag;;, who. with a radiant face, was just re turning from his interview with Miss Smith. "You're to go over there in the morning. Tad," said the Captain, aft er disclosing to him the nature of his own errand to the house of the maiden lady in question, "and if she likes the cnt of your jib she'll hire you on trial for a spell, at two dollars a week and board what do vou sav to that?" For a moment or two Tad could say nothing whatever; the prospect of earn ing such a sum at the very on-et. fairly took away his breath. More than a hundred dollars a year, and board lie side! Why, it would not be so very long, at that rate, before he should be able to buy himself the little h«!me of his dreams. "Well, didn't you hear what I said? 'pears to me you're dretful deef!" ol»- served the Captain, a little sharply , thinking perhaps that Tad's silence arose from a disinclination to accept the offer which be. Captain Flajrjr. knew was a most favorable oue. " Who's that's so dretful deef—Tad?" interposed a familiar voice, before Tad could frame a reply. The speaker was no other than Joe Whitney, who, scent ing the odor of frying doughnuts in pas-iug, had come in for a possible share of the spoils, just in time to hear his uncle's remark. "Deef as a haddock," grumbled the Captain, irritably, "and dumb into the bargain, anybod»'d think; for here I've as good as got him a berth to Miss Smith's, and he's to go ovr there fust thing in the morning for a kind of over haulin', but when I tell him, he never so much as says whether he's glad or sorry—don't say nothin'.in fact." And here, as the Captain paused for breath, astonished Tad had at last a chance to explain himself. "Indeed, sir," exclaimed the boy, with sparkling eyes and eager speech, "it's only because that I'm so glad and so—so —every thing." said Tad, unable to fr:' nc his gratitude, "that I can't say what I want to." The Captain, who saw his mistake, was instantly appeased. He patted Tad on the shoulder in the most friend ly manner imaginable, and after clear ing his throat told him in a low tone that Solomon hit the nail square on the head when he said that there's a Provi dence that shapesour ends,refuse them as much as we've a mind to, and then, remembering that the small sachel was still in Tad's possession, he got together his writing materials, and, with the help of the ••Business Man's Assistant" and "Every Man His On n Lawyer," drew up the following notice for publi cation: ** To All Whom ;t May Concern "Br it known that on the rTeei&f of March SH, I<—, a rrrum party l*-ft «*a a •eat ta the Kruatl str*-rt SUtwnx, dtv of a «uppoaed V> contain raloibiri Now. iWififni i if I*l4 party nhall at the tiat of readinir thi« notilteatkHi. or an «noo thereafter- witr IA» BIT be PCMSLBU-. rem a. .nn-ata bj let ter *:th the «atm-rltwr. dMcntva* uld bwr. te- r>-th'r s.th «och > mer atoncilkia an tteU • iti.fjr t:. - -uh«-nt»r afnrr»»n that laid w •pnoduat to the trw mad lawful >wo*r Itownf. the h«nJ barf beforr wtn b* daty re turned ..n the pmymeat ot 'h .am of ttf tiol lar*. U> e*iver e*p.-n»« of a-jTcrtutair etc (STIRNIXL " CAPTAIN Jrnnn Ft. IG.;, •• Rntiiiran. Btiport. State of Maine * Having finished thi- mth.-r remarka ble j>rund in Broad Street station, Philadelphia, on such *nd--uch a night, a hand-Hag. Prove Property and pay charg. ». Addre-« Captain Jethro Flagg. Bixport, Maine." " Captain Flagg regarded hi« auda cious nephew with a look in which mild indignation wa- Mended with pity. "Mebbe you would. J..«eph." he said, with some -everity. "meblie you would; but. considerin" that I'm je»t a few years older'n you. I"\>- took the lilx-rtv of doin" this mv own wav." "All right. Uncle Jeth." returned the unabashed youth, "if you don't mind. 1 don't, I'm sure. Say. Tad," he remarked, briskly, turning to the secretly amused youth, "liow'd you like me to go over to Mi-- Smith'- in the morning and sjieak a good word for you, eh?" "I'd like you to go with me ever so much." warmly replied Tad. He did not rely much upon Joe's verbal rec ommendation, but he had a sort of feeling that the moral support of his presence would be a great deal. •' I'll call for you right after break last," briefly returned Joe, with a twin kle in the eye, that, had Polly been present, she would have understood at once to mean mischief. But she was helping Mr-. Flagg with snpper prep arations. and the Captain was busy sending off the copies of his notice to a couple of city papers, so Tad had no warning as to JIK* Whitney's love of practical jokes. And all the way home Joe choked down certain little twinges of conscience, by representing to him self that it was "only a little fun, any way," an excuse which I fancy has been common to mischievous youth from the fabled stoning of the frogs down to the present day. Miss Smith was "shooing" some hens out of her yard as Joe came by the house, and he at once volunteered his services with marked success. Send ing the last hen shrieking across the street with a stick following closely at her tail-feathers, Joe closet! the gate carefully. "Oh, I say. Miss Smith." he re market], as he was turning away, "I told Tad—the boy that Uncle Jelh brought home this trip— that I'd come over with him in the morning— he's sort of bashful with strangers." "Nobody'd accuse yon of any thing of the kind, Joe Whitney." was Mif the "Mary J.'s" cargo, and Mr*. Flagg was in the kitchen. Only Polly and Bounce followed the two boys to the gate. " Remember, now! no tricks—Joe." called out Polly, warningh; "gtw-l luck to you Tad," ami she wared her hand encouragingly, as the latter turned with a very fnli h«*art. to look back at the old home whose occupants had given him so friendly a reception. " Oh. isn't this nice!" ■•aid Tail, en thusiastically, as he drew in a great breath of the sweet, pnre air. and looked at the quiet beauty of the land scape about him. Behind the rill»»e rose a range of spruce and pine eov ered hills. All round were fertile farm-, and, in the eyes of the city-bred boy, Bixport and its surrounding* seemed a sort of miniature Paradise. "Not so bod." patronizinzly aw-nt ed his companion. And as they cr'--«d a small stone bridge which <|Rina«il a deep narrow -treani. Joe stopped anil peeped scrutinizingiy over the- rail, at the dark current below. "I guess the water's warm enough to try the trout-to-morrow's Satur day, and if Mi-s Smith'll let you "ff in the afternoon—if she hires yon—what do you say if we go trouting®" Say! What would any boy say to -wh a proposition—particularly a l*»y who had never outside city wails? "But may be Miss .smith won't hire me," suggested Tad. a little anxiously, after having expressed a raptttrons readiness to accompany his newly made friend on a trouting tramp, or anywhere else that J.* might «u£gest "No trouble about that!" J-** replied, confidently: "she'd take anybody Un cle Jeth recommended. You know she's hard of hearing?" he a 'aid. as they had now arrived at their new place of destination. Miss Smith's house was a high, square-roofed building, sadly in need of painting, standing a little back from the road. It had one immense chim ney at the very apex of the roof, aud a low. old-fa-hioned piazza on the west ern front. Two gnat elin-trec» bent protectiugly over it, an orchard of gnarled apple-trees was in the rear, the vegetable garden at one -nl.\ and a small yard in front, where, a-s the two boys entered the gate. Miss Smith herself was raking away the dead leaves from a bed of up-|>< iairing cro cuses. (TO BE COTrm tP ) WOMEN BORROWERS. Tae TreeMe I* Tk»i Mw* Aep> lUI>K lw t rrnm Tkna. "What: Yon r**m>-iabrr t«. rrtarn mj paacu ' Manrkxa Surely, you o«fht t» far art uu a p«l>-*tai ae a re.ntri f.«e the rest <>f y.»or k-i " Thus ap»kr a man i»f wh. m a Tittle hloadr craatarv ha.l n -rr . "I ikja't l»«> whether I » ni.l hare brra aay aaure thoaph:fnl than the r.it of wooaakiad if I had aay place t. - put it" •*Ah: that »wraa!» t-T it. them, I thotiphr th«-rr- most he «xrte pood rea son for that animal hooeatT." went «a that horri.! man. "What a woman hume*. whether M ia Bkonrv or morilagt*. 1 never npn*t h» see the loaned •->>mru.»titk-* When *h«- xa\s "May I berr 'W «>aalite way ,f ai«krnpfor it, and the man who he willeeer pet it hack know# nothinp of feaiasne hnman niter-. t'obn-Um ire maaoa property tor ail mankind bat maacaiiae rapacity stops rij»nt then- Not ao with the mrilen of the fair sex. "Thty l.»»k «>o ererythiap a* hoerow able, which is sytkt.nyamai for p< at ma able. 1 hev don't think it wr» op to ap pn»pri:>-.' other*' w k>ap aa they har«- prrfs.nl It* trannfrerae by the pi>Hte: 'May I bomiwT Ikioksfn for a r a ahorr tinK- plrax- <>u r ear. THE CHISHOLM TR IU M t.-ii ihr >l«l raaan aa »( . t StriWr'i Mag azine the "Chiakuliu frail." It was named after John « aa eccen tric frontier stock man. who wan the firat to drire orer it. I'hisholm Irred at Paris, Tex., was a hocheU*. and ha>l many th. iua.; of cattle on the mnpes iu th<- Muthera part of the state. From two hundred to f»nr hundred yards wide, beatea into bare earth, it reached over hill ami tlmropii valley for over six hundred miles • incladinp its southern extension 1. a <-hocolat« band atui.l tin- smss-;i prniric anitinp the north and the s.mth. A*-, tie- march inp hoofs w.>r<- it ilown ami the win«l blew and the v.aler* uiahel the earth away it )*-> uuie lower than the sar» roundinp country and waa flanked by little banks of sand drifted there by the wind. Bleaching aknl's and skeletons of weary brutes who had perished on the journey gleamed aloap its bonier*, and here and there was a low arand showinp where some cowboy haul lit erally "died with his boots on." Occa sionally a dilapidated wapwn frame told of the breakdown, and spnttiap Uw emerald reaches oa either aide were the barren cirele-llke "beddinp proomU." each a record that a great herd had there spent a night. The weight of an empire passed over the trail, leaving its mark fur decade* to come. The traveler of to-day see* the wide, trowph-like coarse, with ridges being washed down by the rains ami with fences and fkrr:w of the settlers and the more civilian! red men intercepting its track, and forgets the wild and arduous life of whk-h it waa the exponent. It was a life now oat grown and which wil, never again be possible. THE MIOOLE CAR IS SAPEST. How a ronmrrrlal Tr»w»r —■ • MHtmaai »l RM. A commercial traveler tells the Wash ington Star that he is very pnrticniar as to the car he select*. "I travel thou sands of miles a year." he amy*, "and hare made it a rale to obaerve in the accounts at railroad an-iikab which car* of the trains are must often de mo lis hetL The result of my experience —for I hare been in a rfrse# ta-aah-upa ' —s>a<] obvmtwn is that the nuUi* cars are the safest. I never under say circumstances ride in the rear ear. I avoid the ear aext to the :ia«r.'ag® --nr. thouarh this is selected by IMDT as the safest. The greatest ll t. aad in the mllMnil its. weight. to«*theT with the paoderows r nerally smashes the next car to -piiarcers. while the central ears mt w«>«antif»- ly nninjur-d When the train is •th ralled the Uiifjfatfw car aflri next enarh. as a rule. go over The roadbeds at oar great transcontinental ane> are so solid, each «t«n ia so carefully ex amined, the rolliag stock in •> mach improved that a brnheu rail -wohaa wheel or axle and like mishap* ar* re duced to a niniaioa." BRIDAL BLUSHCS. SO At«><• € « to **• « ■ '!■■» "* When yoa see in the paper a air* at tic story about hloahing brides, dos t think the bloahes are always mmm* by the emotions of the oeeaa»a I tfcmttfht to> oacc. bat I diaeoeered a »i«t the other evening at a wedding that ia real ly too guod to keep The wedding V*r i» «*• *■*»- bale of the church awaiting the strains of the wedding anreh. whea they should adraac* to the altar Thea It was that the bride, una* about tor hair, her veil «r her trmia. waa eery pale. says the Baton Sews. Her nMid of honor noticed this, and piayfaily. as I thought, pinched the fair ones cheek. Bnt what «—m*d a farelean actioa was evidently premeditated, for no so-iaer did the bride s cheeks ehow a tia«a at pink than the maid of hMor |ii imdad to manipulate her u*l fair featm na, and her action waa imitated by all tfet brideamajda. Thea the organist played and the party prui; naiad to the attar. Ttoe Oesas Lattery » Marl—i to a lewsry ■«'> - The law." O* aid. -di «■- " -Quite as." he al< "ant «ae ca wMc* - Tie woases ft Use jr.m a ~ —Dnumtf i Itaqr&zta* A «'*■< "■ "Why did he call his aew hotel tha Columbus?" "So he could oae tme of the aew Co lombian stampa for a ign."—PttMt Free Press. A »n*'«| neaeere. He—Aren't you pleased with the way my mustache is growing? She—Yea, indeed! I'm mor* Urklad with it evenr time you calL—Broohly* Life- tlpksWl mt UM «leorge—Have I com* too early, dear* I.aura —No, We have junt had tea. and « always ought to eosne right after f - Chicago Tribune »■■■■■< "Why was the match spoiled "The old man threw cold water ae H. That would spoil any match.' Har per's Bazar. Mot Eattrety ■">'!"* -By Jove. Mabel! I sometimes think you only married ow for my money •'Those lac id inteivals are encourag ing."— Life. IIL. MM. Heiress— If I slnmld starry an Lag liah lord would you ha anything, paee? Papa—Ye* buakrupv—Boetoa G» .N0.21 MEAT AMO uec. We mttm a f r<- the I*V!< -wsphienl «t» iati la Joa. II.• p>«u .n, tar munaan ika: the tacwaae imlaki* energy nat: tar frm Um baildiag ap it _ 7 m: «< iaocjaaW- material* -aa mfr b» n plained in anmrdaaee with urn mil jut*, by Uinmw of vemper atnr« Unrti**- tte r l *'' of the planr aad !>» calculations sbow 'hat the ettf feretkce Vtuwa .la Mai a .pa: a qpite wdrint In atemat far !ka «1 am o* temperature repaired. similar pna ip.<» apfi? •* ihr ggrtw.-. at aainu v Satan- gvmm i.-fhMp !hr nothing am! ilraa»i» aa ' a—a Int *>r rrrrr ftyixHw e n| ha* wmmrr gie*. whether she i» aw: aaa in 4rr« u Mijmf i-aasiap aa ak la pw, .«r hulTUnp op tk»aavtaa«( an slh.etv or the brain »f a pkiUaiylfr lai m tar a* fcpr arork oar piaaet In ena "rant. the «*sn*« >f bar *appl'*a -a ait thfw ran is tbr saa. A GREAT HORSE RACE. A preat horse race— pr-laMy '.am greatest mated rare «*er ram ha thin wntrjr-wM, aee. oiia* to a »E L**ars kiIWBSUi. 'Nat kr. tra »» tk> Ml «wti< ofse-teaial -iperfctrin-. Ar ma*h agnin«t the ia !*•&. The Ww> w.tv IVftnna. nwiwU by M« w v Ktrh of A!.»haaa. iai I'aiaa .ear. I by M«n liikhnM. ul Sew Jevaatr TTw r»v wan ran at a truck mo J. twt llflthK now a ta»hi.naM* mbnrh <«f J«v.v «"ity„ r~rl.-.ksag litebma river. and near tla.. prt w» taan a» aumicer home 'rf Mr*, faran ">f ■1 a». a gnat .wrietv <;««» of thr» pr*srat (ar in I'hns. an>l Y.itk. TW aaU'h *w (it imotr Unnaaal J»lbar* a ji«Jr aad .-rratol iatn>M> atrrr»t ia all northern iukt «»at:»rra .f nmiiaartrr-.. Thrr«- veaa an iuaaa-aw r,»«rU prntrM. 4i»tin)ftuKbrd racn jml rr-' —a *1 iaa alt orrr th# crmatrr Hrisi* aaa»ac "*» Sf>retat'-«rn. The »»«r»t -f '»rai ami wrtinnal praia wa» a jr>a' -l*al >tr'njf»T io thame .tav* than u m »«• aa>l it wan ttroair :p tr> the -km. IVrt<>aa won tb» raaf -h. aari tk> entita mmth appesrwi tnVaa naat ■■ A-:i'M«wtratu->'iM »f >•-• an>t MtthaKtaam. Ihc siirth wg» oomtpnatflagkj i» »t fallen. A MUSICAL CRA& EnK «nna \motnr tiie aaimaia Dr.. .Uenek. m wrtia* to Natun- haa specially •<- serr.fl is thr red rypeaie Liali ett swarm n .>n aU the -«amJT aboeee <■# Ir. ilia. The tH«g*r »* ita Ma Hkete. e - aippert. bears ana tto "yiia" a loai ftaely-tnuthed *Mf«. ia4 am mm at tl baaal joiata at tke ' 'arm" acaimt wter 1 the palm" c-ae be tufhtljr Me»i uraiaaf tike baae - * the -arm" the Stat rtd«a <-aa be wnrtr arr««e thr like a tear at wee » Miile. oaiy hi thia f aanther Waea rirhtfal ■>■ aei .liaiie re tike :afru he utter* a firrr hmkra t»e». a. „t r.-ak straai-e. m hrariav wbiah the tatru. if permitted, will a -an leave She row If the uatrorfer V prewate»i f Hakintr hi» the tow aaU ba> tontA A the .waer irah. r»w ia UMataeaa aari thrtllaaea mmd peg. 7 taatil they beciaae a .-.atian law-phrhetl whir oe tiiglk-praHkert gr the bainw m l iag aa a raanaaßue The Loadna 11'irri »ialm •«# - e Maaeherter' lanhaai teMa tae th£ bHtmnrr. "Aa iateraacia« aal«ar «aae. ..OKtratxa* the .n upeia fnwer nt wlan . baa jaat beea taatw by a «erpe»«a A »"i baaaa whib ten.hn.- » mar Mae aw« fhr It htueln 4 tia barf the tifa it rmn ntf Jn#-n >f hia lef» Hakl -'i>ta. The m rarefally iaann.it mm* the - aa>{ flted by 11. wan !a a hataar flria aaaraa waa friaarf la baee •arpena wae able u» aote that hr.- the eada <# tke ft^ra* A faeneHe 1 ill 1 a mt wUhthe Cate* hk the Heaieaa a»« fnaa daihw Effhter* ia the emaM taaa tfa^iPßaß the at m llraah The —in if' Ha •port ka wae'harf whaa the appai all eMßpfeteiy tierlaJ ia Hb» ran aa if ka Ms pa". aa«l wtth ea* Ihe fra hia «par alaya Ma •teal ia the aet at laawi'ap eear iti Mf r TW a ■ ■* laaaaa Ptaa la Re> faem thaaa ia a aaaai *pa> Oa*rLa*kaak tha***|hww of tn*- ■» bep« eaaaPMMp J* ae tf the Ire ■ . aa— P'*» feit aarrrwl to ■arkMi ~aa«t ayaally. «# ««W ■»» ar- ml rata. Why." «he aMed. with a glaa. rmr mmH the table. a» thia earr gmaent the aeektae *4 the aiaa ia the ranak fe aa the baHb -* bia eoQar." »he waiunt frte reery aaa peee rat had pat haad birfcia I bar awfc Xew Taahae ha* »hiah «f Oly * eftaiaai rvrei Brvw fliaM paapie Ifßti » wnffcr • fjur at * raaaiair the rieh a* beiaE H-bha! M>< wxri't"!' ChL-ap*> Mas «■* liatialTy -flh (hen* mat be aay at mB thaa mm » partu-lr. J net aa qairk aa the Mr "ipaak all the wMwa will -f..p n maleaiMp aa-i pa to heepia* h«eela— TPEepWI «»«■• wtth"ll.*T>f*>»hr« y»»« taarb* Mnetrrl Man w>«» — Wm arrrr nar peiat«.l johra. er r*numpb*r Weil, hat <*m"l yam iokra Cbat were tf liaftMPtfeP m*