Farming ¥rom Experiences.
Every farmer learns much each
Year about his business by the ex:
perience he gains, It is the most
valuable knowledge, provided the
farmer has learned to discriminate as
fo the trie caase of snccess or failure,
- It will at least teach twice the capacity
of his own soil and loeation. While |
farmers read with interest what other
farmers have done in other localities,
it does not affect them as does de-
cided surcess or failure in their own
neighborbocd. What one wan in
any locality has done others may siso
do if they have like soil and condi- |
tions. Almost zl the special crops
that are grown in certwin neighbor-
hoods are the result of experiments
made st first with much donbt, but
when proved a success, inciting others |
to imitate the example. In such case
the pionrer who imtrodnees such crops |
benefits the entire neighborhood
quite ga much as himself. He is x
injared by the sumpetition of his
neighbors, for whatever the farmer
grows there is sure to be so large »
market for it that the production of a
large amount calls purchasers from a
distance, so that the farmer can sell
at his own dgors instead of marketing
his special Brop at a distance, An
inaividoal success, no matter on how
d a scale, cannot create snch
» home market. — American Cultivator,
For Dryl ng Fruit.
Fruit may be dried in the house
daring the winter. Have a shallow
box with wire netting bottom. Sap-
port this against the wall back of and
ot ters
{than the main
{ this,
#8 than this one ean find money in |
ithe business, Besides, it gives the
| poultry grower work to do at what is
generally conaiderad 8 lazy season of |
the year, In faot, there is more
money to-day in raising spring chick.
branch of this business,
stick to the beaten tracks sre the ones
their enterprise. Bat every one will
not succaed in raising spring chick-
ens, and it is well that this is <0, for
It takes shrewd busines
to make the
overdone,
Ltaet, pxact knowledge,
work profitalde.
In the first place one mast have a
Cwarm houss snitable for the chickens,
It does not take a large one to socom.
modate 100 chickens, bat it mnst
warm, well ventilated and even
ternmerature. This ia tha first re.
‘qnisite, The house should be loestad
so that it will receive the sun through
the glass most of the day. The sit.
Lin batohing expe, and those that show
i an inclination to neglect the eggs
shhonld he discarded. Thesitters must
be fed separately when off the nest so
{ they will not be bothered and worried
by ths others
The sitting house should be
room, and the nests
should be arranged in rows. Each hen
will lsarn to know herown nest, Water
as well as food must be provided the
hens daily, When the chicks are
hatehed they must be kept togéther in
stall colonies free from cold winds
and storms. They must be kept gros-
ing all the time, and good food, water
aud clean snrroandings will aocomplish
the table shanid be their
Naw hatehings shoald
of the time, so
diet.
be tude all
market, I§ is astonish.
ing how many oan be raised in
P will find more profit than can be made
on
era
po
A RANDY DETING APPARATYS,
arranged as indicated in the secom.
pe Bying illustration. There is a much
~ better plan than stringing each piece
of appl e upon twine thread.
¥mproving Old Stables.
There are thousands of old and
poorly constructed stables, sheds and
the like all over the Northern Ftates
in which seattle are kept daring the
winter. These are often so cold that
the ground freezes solid. Such shel.
ter is very inadequate and results
from a lack of building material in |
r of the prairie States snd also |
st of farmers to provide comfort
stables even when the material is
st hand. On all farms where grain is |
raised these stock barns ean be made
smfortabile with the straw, If it can |
baled so much the better. Place a
of bales on the iuside of the
wall just as you would lay brick,
ng of course the mortar. When
top is reached place a board or
on the top bales Te keep them in
from the old ehiekens all throug
Year:
A Portables Fence,
{In locations where fences are neces.
i sary for keeping p
above the kitchen stove by wire
bounds or for enclosing saat] sreas of
land the portable fence here illustra
Me., is nigpety-two years ofl, bat
This fence
and the
ted is a great convenience,
is made of boards or slals,
{ best 1uatorial is cheapest both for posts
and sate,
long,
square.
heveled
The paneis are eight feet
‘The tops of tbe nprights are
so that they jon closely
A CHEAP AND USEFUL FEXOR,
tom i i% an desir od. The fies may ba
ade with threes, four or five boards,
according to the nse to whigh it 18 to
it is impracticable to have the
r baled it can still be nsed with
ood as fence as high
the wall of the building five or six
foot outside of it and have it made |
ratively tight by placing the |
; ‘boards used not more than |
ne foot apart. Fillin the open space |
be pat
in
tfoniee, if 8 barbed wire is used at the
top, tao fest spread ai the bottom will
be sufficient, thoueh for a taller fence
two and a lial feat spread will be bet
ter, ln setting the fence ins location
where high wis nds prevail, a staks may
{ be driven in the ground at every third
Lar fourth panel, sel so that it will oo Se
s een the fences and the building | | flat avsinnt the buasds ars] he pated
vith straw and tramp it
dly us possibly. If flax straw can |
used this makes the best kind o
fig. It is impossible for the wind
o blow through thie, and the stable:
be us warm as need be New |!
ind Houeatogd,
Churning Good Natter,
Have just taken out of the charm a
bateh of gilt-edge butter, and al. |
igh we use milk from but one cow,
get just much butter at every |
ur ing, and oars thres times ‘eacn
down as |
in that position. Byplaing the lower
board fifteen inches from fie
and plowiap a forvow vash a
a. banking i ap to the board,
fewer slats will be require]. This ar.
rang ened leaves a depression aout
erognd
of the
aH
i edhit inches deep thres feel frog the
{ fer fon wit tnther side of 31, into whieh
| the attomi's forefest will go,and place
him in ow position where he cannot
| reac dily jnmyp. Atlanta Journal,
Ed nsive Roz Growing.
The rapidity with which a herd of
= tops will ineresae bas besn mainly re-
milk stood twonty four hours, |
ion the cream was taken off and put
| the cream jar. Fach time creem
ded to the jar the whole was |
ghiy stirred. When the churn. |
Jur» hail tearupfal of |
milk atid a teaspoonful of salt
stirred in, the whole set in a
eizhtesn hours to open,
n was scnlded with boiling
een poured in, aud after
: the cream looked bat.
i
i
i
were Trad with warm wer,
t the butter formed the |
Laponaible Laat growing hogs as a buss.
ness ought to be eiceslingly profit.
table
no animals more than a year old
less they ars Kept for breeders, and
| to keep "all frea from disease, 1f large
numbers of hogs are kept in a herd,
and fed mainly otesrn or other beatin
food, dispsase is almont sure to occ ar.
1t it were not for this the cheap corn
of the West would long ago have
brought pork prices 20 low that Uastern
farmers evuld not produce it for sale.
Bh.
provide pork for their own use.
{ Beoping #0 few most of the food con
sumed is refuse that would otherwise
of Putter was aaa
was then taken trod the churp to |
' with a wooden butter ladle, | i
er pressed oat sod the but.
nie a square cake,
gelling in this way, bat little
: Js needed, and no second
required.
y roands tedious to some
y Ih if it is not really so.
pe s.customed to this way
nit they hr tell exactly when to
runing to have the butter just
ma Clearwaters, in Farm,
Fireside.
fn Sods of living are
rming in many par-
ERAS,
To increase the namber |
crease in the a Yet en is ®
| good deal more refase food at some
i times of the year than at others,
and more than hogs saficient for
: the liwme pork supply cin econsame,
| Wherever a farmer finds that he is
getting overstocked with pigs he can
keep them growing, and keep them
heaithy, too, by planting each year a
quarter of an acre in beets, to be used
the following winter wher sncculent
food is scarce. With such a beet
pateh grown every year it will be easy
to secure the largest resanlis from all
the grain fed to fattening hogs. The
{ beets also increase the milk flow in
sows, and even the small
pigs will begin to eat them after they
are seven or eight weeks old.
The trusts now in existense in
& ni omens at Atty cents
3 pound are profitable, and even at mneh |
¢
FEE » .
who never make a great deal ont of | wile, gently
: straight to the point.
| seend to petty fnlsebood in an idle at.
. . {tempt to conceals his real motives and
othierwive the husiness would soon be feelings.
Che isn't
C wishes to avord
gush and ooo over somebody and th
talk sbont him behind his back.
says what he
the shoulder and never takes any
be it back,”
in
mitist be selected for their success
darker
it all down
: asebod ¥ who jen't
Warn: ransh, bread, ontmeal sud |
; seraps from
: elie! daily
that
younger chicks will taks the place of
{those sent to
is the
nailed to aprights two inches
together when the 8; presd at the bots |
France
C paused Gerpian 90
making as three board
Cfo |
; AN London
So itis if care 1s taken to keep
ements were eqaally crowded,
of farmers grow only enough Sia to | two, and in no case more
| rooms to each fanuly of from one to
: twelve, and that aver 2,006), 000
i in an overcrowded condition.”
| quarreling violentiy the ot
CAN
Amr
“The hypocrisies in which women
i indnlge are very fatiguing,” remarked
! Mr. Bivkins, with that lofty and irri-
tating air which ke adopts when he
{ feels like lecturing, scoording to the
Washington Star.
shams are as foolish ax they are an
: ! | necessary
| ens and winter eggs than in any other y-
3 { *P3a you think they are c:nfined to |
Those who |
inquired his |
forminine extatonee?’
“OH econrse they are
He doesn’t de.
He doesn’t send word that
calls He doges't
He o
has to say straight from
oof
thiore are
widen it
“Don't you think that
little conventional Sotions is
inet ax well to employ, if only for the |
sake of me's own sell respect?’
Naver! This worid wonld get on
twice a4 smoothly ¥ nobody smd any-
thing he dido’t absolately mean.”
“By the way, she eo reinimed,
abruptly changing the subject, “did
yon write to Mr Saunidly to-day, as
you said yon were going to?"
“Yes, And there's s case in pr int.
[ didn't mines words with bisa. 1 pnt
in bisck and white. [I told
hire exactly what I think tie is snd
then looked ina book of synonyms
for more words, It
rood, of eomrse, | it
isfaction to call his attention 0 hime
seif and lst him kuvow that there ia
to be fooled by
his hypooritiosl toask.
“How id you sign the fetter?”
“With my own nse, of
wonida't send snvthing anonvmons
“What did vou put
nama
Why,
int
WES SOIC 8 28
CF owente the nsnsd
Yours vary respecifally’
a smnil |
Bouse by hastehing out pew broods
i every two weeks, and by spring one
And than Mr. Bigkins relapsed into
silence,
CURICUS FACTS,
Sones BA SS A Bd
Bicycles are now largely
place of horses on cattie ranches
it takes of
TI AEN tons
ou 3 thi i make the posinl cards
1h dr sheer thie rg . :
HER OY RGD WITRID United States ench VisRE
in Hailowaii
A
BIT.
The eaxliiar of a bank
tends to offietal doti
Manx is the bast to
ing, as 11 has ninety
which to say “My dear.” Th
opinion of the London Mang Society,
nis i Fearn
nrae for court
ARTE WEYE ID
in in the
Some of the peonie in Eng
have fanuly crests show
gard for them by haviag
toned on their pet dogs,
uriand who
Shier Rich re
You
thie
bestow cen
& *
Ra
#5
Tara
forelegs,
The sensation of
. 15 A Foung Nwiss giant,
stantin by name, who is sriusing the
audiences at the Folios Bergera., He
is over eight feet tall snd wo wask in
the knees thst he can soa &iy "AK
Clover sickness.
that often ruins
Patent .
a snnmbn disease
clover POE G8
etifeata Uo samEe ox
Ther now say hist faroiers
be abla to inoeuiate their
ax Human beings may be
periments,
will soon
tand
treated,
There a fish found in Hadson
Bay which abhsolntely hailds a pest,
This it does by juoking up pebbles in
its mouth and placing them io & regu.
lar way on a selostad spot on tha hat.
the hay, where the water » Dot
very deep
inst
is
Distressing ns her bead
duced Saral Lonrs, an elderly
to week relied ut Mary
Ralladepuin, The we aH TE Ainge vered
Bi ier bad & esl
eR, ar ad he quickly rempved
i Sraader
Filoee® 1
Mt % hospital,
PERE
pr
{ oibon.
wereraw ding un
A corrpagpond ax $a
the fast rejugt
Uonmziten very gravels
the urgency of the hoasiny
He groves
startling fonres;
“The report saxs that in
census discloses that 214.540
lived in one-roowied tenems
is manimising the evil ict FY
pearios. There were S85 AN 80 Bor
ribiy crowded, The report says that
128,000 persons lived from four two
twelve in a rodma This 1s trae of
sne-raomed tennments, hut other ten.
and
the eensns proved that no less than
INL 300 persons lived from four to
twelve anid even seventison to a room,
Farther, the censax dmciosed that
flimt
INI) the
PATRONS
ik iis
| there were no less than 1,730,000 who |
ane or
lived in tenements containing
than thres
jived
These figures are appalling, but even
if they exceed the trath, there can be
© little doubt that the action resalved on
. by the Coanail will come not a day wo
: BOON.
Pigs nnd Witeheratft.
Tao wom tower class were
her EYeniag
Exeter,
aber,
wey of the
Heaviiree, a subarbh of
England. One yelled to the
“You wreteh, you always Keep a black
and a white pig, so that you can witch
us; you ought to be seragped!
one #0 addressed, 11 seems,
in her cottages some !wenly years,
She bas daring this period, it is said,
always kept a couple of pigs. cue of |
eack color, and her neighbors con.
sider she does this so that she
enjoy the very questionable powers of
witcheraft. No butcher in the neigh-
borhood will buy her pigs, as, if he
was known to do so, he would ecer-
tainly lose the local custom upon
which be relies,
“These social |
{ killed after a thrilling experience in |
A man goes |
in when somebody whom he
won't do soy |
The |
bad lived |
Shot, ors aad Haunted oe on Limb.
i Colonel Peter MeClalland, of Waco,
{ Texas, recently got a letter from
George Wold, his stepson, giving a
graphin aroount of 8 bunt in Jo¥
' Davis County, in which a pumas was
which narrow sucapes Were made hy
the writer and his companions,
George Wold is a dashing cowloy
Cand hin seasooiates are also eowho PE,
They rida and shoot with the eas» and
soonracy characteristie of the South-
west. The region in whieh the hamt
| took place is not far from Fort Travis,
! «a fu the haunt wera J. PF, Weath.
13, Maolkern, (reorges Wald,
hert Adair and (0. J, Palmer,
vik {4
Fears. esd, but rich,
ww one Ee
+f Toxas, f 24 8 monniin
5, the vallevs being partien.
ha Jong grape voearly Lid
The cowboys
It is gr
%
sl
af the
4
&
; soarling gz ealvex,
send trade
wiioh thew ave
oni to slaughter in order to
tacks and herds in the range,
t the proftectic
the herders wanld be
exterminated.
The awhoys recently shipped a car-
load of wolf skins to be converted into
‘yugs, They have now begun the
work of extermanating
which vrowl in the hills An
entitle to an extent that has aroased
{tha rancamen 1o obo in hia fetter
10 his parents Garde Wold tells of
the arcitement following panthers,
Fowhiyel can be t night gitering
i a wall which approximates closely to
; { ababy. The
wed
tha marks on
of the claws
pats, whose
of the tig
aed 8
sap arsl
i sisugiter
henrd
£ aes yy
gunners
eT bi Ee
STRIL Re3ET
(Ei
a
5
i
os aly i tor the
ki ed a Mex.
g 11d
od
wows him to
2 of the fnnst specimens
fhe iio wat stenling a
thn pow detectsd
to the
STW ean nim
owing a sii ade
carer was ihe
fehal be paglacted
syed, and the gaa-
ealing the
$m,
& ap dor
SBE SAK
Bove
Fis
i
lion was »t
and pot ta 1}
whe the
sla‘ hed b
rippled iF by Baiints, he Ie gee 4 wiidly
od his inte the aur natil a aria
‘srttie ds ward Kis neck and the wighty
brite ended his hie havging 1a the
air.
jt
hb
A A AF A BA I 4
Kewapapers in the Sehonle,
The use of
fio sehodls is growing fro
year, Teachers A: ad
wit WAY of mre ane
their pails than by pHa
hands live newspapers
At ihe mesting of the hiresiors Asso.
| pation of Monteomery County, FPenn-
sylvain he
are in bell
Big pian we
your to
that there BO
4 roventiy, one of
ng why sewspspers should
iementary resding in
bs sid thet what to
B58 ” how to
i that
§
#
Just
na
perusal of u wo i edited paper ¢ Sa
3 tha be =ildering Hetion of modern
ww taxd ak E
is true, (int a boy to read a
saws-atary aad he mont
Jak, it ut th
#
ta
3
Pods pd
at oy
Th
_ Rw WR 5
i al San Jaan or tiie saad
IF Suntiago ony whist we SE TaeY
tei
thw
ix Luwn
Bik eveR
alia
vear from
:
Pili
hie
is nok
iva
iren
Giferones ad
hewslks, Ci dren
good, clean, newspapers to read and
thew will wight, intelll-
Hell The more
Batter 1%-
DE WSpADET practeeal,
Piet It treats of
wakes, of vital isanes, and the chal
san see Lhe retwesn it
the wiry % the chil
FeRiialis
aL va
develop into b
ani worsen.
are need tha
sand will be the scholars graduated
the public Fourth
wWanghers
3
gohiotie
alate,
HSH 5 SA Bo
Linen - Making in Mecien
The eyrvens of raising Sax in Mex-
fees gat tring the
mills, The factory st San
18 wy
#ax from Belfast, Ireland. has been
need, but Jalses fan will be used
from now on, Flax 1s not nd igascu,
to Mexico, bat it assimiistes to th
soil and the climate in many parts of
the repabliz. 13s cnitivated sascess-
fallv in 8 wigtes of Mo al
iota PP Jie, igervera, (sae
Panamata and Vera Crag. When at ita
worst, Sax grows from eivhitesn Inches
tor two feel in height
not only for the wil prodaet,
=
tos] wan start ad ae
x
» £5
walos,
FTAINT
. Mexico and at Han Las Potosi
ndusiry is strongly
Meri isan: tariff
{im this coqniry 13 near
i
ablic in 1802 to the smount of 180 0
bP 1
{ regiepent Iw
kilograms, and in 15¥08 to the amount
of 47,000 kilograms —5t Louis Globe.
Democrat.
4: a AAR A A SSH
Jolt |
anty has net hess organized © io
y £
cattle
in skins of wild
frequently
afforded | on
the panthers :
one of the
newspapers in the pab
the speak. TH
iri
enfabiishing of | 1
Lais Po (of
Heretofore |
A BACHE LORS WEALTH
AREER i
i
:
Aroording to Ingtrotany, Helatives Li a Bosrd i
anit Discover %8 Goo in Dokl Which
Decensnd Had Vecreund,
‘in the house ast W ednasdiry.
Bet, of Allegheny. requiving
and other conveyances of real
te be registersd in the «Mes
County Commissioners Before
i rreorded in the office of the
tof Diewsds
By M:Fariane, of Allegteny,
Lpriating $48.000 to the Western
co towns (Thee.
Aste teid of the
i and paper
Tiiiah Buckea-
ahr, Haodlared |
iy and An e¥-
ovtn lariosed & pit-
the tengegre
Potian
fio Bis
Fin
i
broth
Bins
pri ;
wing pen granted
i fees ie rE 1 i
A to 317 Jom |
ARE PCIE Pe
=i PH: 3
any FF. Pein
Hora GO
i 4 hy rte
: myivania
CEO ME 1h The medical and
Iofeirn-
Humans Associntion
rartient of the Wasmsrn Py a
Himpital at Pittsbare. Yih
Arsomg the bills introduced In the
Frouse Thursday were: HBy Robinson,
of Allegheny, repesling the act of May
WAR : 3, 7
3 5 - ET
relating to AssepEments
nici improvements, repealing
ho Bet % af Iare % and 3 Fi bi. relating
public impr Yemen
Br Nishet, Alirgheny, reguinting
ranting of Erase certifdoates to
ase Fein Speaker Pare
wes Friday
mead the appointment of Honey
af Priladedphia, as hs cork
following: Chaplain W. GG.
api hin. fireman on floor,
Allegheny fires
Wiliam H Jones,
of eomt room, John
janitors of pom
Oliver. Allee Py
Forest: HW. WW.
Flantings he cv: BF Tatts Ti-
jantors of Haxements, Henjamin
Admire. Perry: Posse Frans Allee
of
Sein
1%
Phila As
Trae Pong af
Li gheny: WO Bingemas, Northumbes-
% Ril hy Ww &
KE FP Neg
om Thornten, Eis
en. Wa resturs 3%;
Fork, 58 to BI
3 rv iihie 8 to
§ Cin ynbarg. Yeh i
Alipay, 38 Io
Behradar, Naw Hey
Graffin, Altes i
FP Hail Spring :
Broth, Altona, 9)
unt ingdom, u te 4
EAN e
he M Kirk
al a H.
dan 2
en
Fi tbe
$0.
2 Jon |
8; lev |
Thoms |
dames Clark,
Jueoh Mo roe,
Wagoer, KE
rEhure
1a
Paartimra
Wi AATTOWCY
AL Sruart
an eastbound
tran
Pay
for ha starts
Loa WOrEman
ayul gave 8 ree i
The az
Beal mi
RAD Teeeyend to Ws £48
wigral ¥
wr
Ee
far.
rotired
3
red
i hae
S54 Faas
a
tho guestion Ri :
visientiy than Mise Mpitheows |
hig aerast asd he was Boe i
£ Thin He two FS dla Wistar's
Per Wehr Thay ever, avd Miss Mat
ihews bBroasht sui Amant himg for
caus way fired and fhe
a verde tl agarnsy
hr, = “atl ar reed
shirt inter ar the ard Coden
furnace pliant sy Comeall five
fran Lebanon, a few Saye ag
Wage baker and wisn Y
broken tel the
re
ie BAY ¥s| a¥
Danss
ries Th
frucsi fein
dhe and
wipers (3
Alois. WaT a
FRiny 11s way
Faris
3 pis Fit
Pokhe war with
¢ thom of
{ and.
Lenaw,
The Renate confirmed Ine
Ww.
BOC PEERY
Jonn P.
Eiash
nominn-
W. Greist, of Lancaster for
Af state inet Wednesday.
Elkin was confirmed for ate
| torney- general. but not untill some Bit.
tor remarks reflecting upon bis past
sword had been imduiged in Senstor
nn of Pitisharg, rebelled against 8
salon of Lieu: -Qov., Clobin, who
: presided Af the joint secession and was
LAO gined
Pry 135 members a
th houses The ssnalors action
Bssd upon a raling to the offeey
appeal fravy the decision of the
tn order
vt for acmator Wellnese
changes fromm the fig.
A MII was intro.
3 tv hy Mitchell, of
Bradford sy x jeg $108 ME for aw
additional hospital for the insane in
the poetharn dlateict of Penpsyivanis,
Tra Ssaariral deadlel wae ae be
Graldny as on 1Be previius A
3 nator Quay Bad 111 votes out of
awe Sess thas be Bad on the Sst 3
B wg ito, !
Senator Martin imtrodacsd g BH for
In regard to the Mell
Martin says: ;
the most important any
ation be the sholtion
ums and the cirele. Al
for the several offices wilt
x aresnged in Rroups, gnster (he doe
shaesd wh
at Toosdny,
in hia Wn
Vit pn
of fhe: PATLY
randidates
Thee
mame of every o sndidate of his ne
“Potie ving that the best interests of
the enpls o Sate at large are sof
gorrved a law which premits x few
rein noses Jlodality fo nominate 8 roll
fekar which mast Be prifited pen 8
atlote fo he voted in avery countY, |
have provided that bodien of citizens
naming State candidates by nonin.
i ih a 5 wig From syery county in
the Coamemonwe ith !
Friday Renator Miia WAS
fe
iY
cota 53
SX In inex
Her Box id JAs Or fe Die
aniy Ange in the vole was Mr,
fis of Mercer, whe chanesd from Mr,
Diteell ta Me Tuble Theres were #1
stmentesn 81 Friday's session ie
aif of therm being paired Mr.
£011 threes votes bekind Ris vote of
Thareday and Mr. Rice one vote
The IT egietators Yoting Saturday
tn jsint Assembly balloting for
reiined States Renstor were only sig
Hadar 0 & ghorum,
Boss waning the allot would Mave
hess taken sccording to prevalent in
the deadlock of 1881, Quays 0 votes
wars 13 shed the 87 :
Siero Yoatarday Five
Thursday, T4 Wadnesday, 4
i : 11: and Tuesday. the
Af tha Pere Hones,
hare {he
the
NE
he riage aM Saturday.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Lod Salisbury dotoats walking.
Admiral Seller frogunently samoses Blme
if by painting fis water solrs,
vienaral Wheslsr used (he same spars tn
Spats thal be weed io the
Livi War, 2
een Vietoria (8 a lnege stosRholier in
she Commercial Cable sad Postal Tale
graph Company. :
Compt Tolstsl declares that Se Sas fo
thank his bioyele and hie vegeiavine diet
for the robust health which be spjoys of the
age of saveniy,
Tos Hilltary Order of the Foreign Ware
Caf the United States will presest te Ale
miral Dewey tive godd (nxignis of the Order,
of whieh be iv 8 Joeinber.
Senator Fairbanks of Indians, i= said to
Doh ote of the geastest venders ia the Sane
: ala
I sketehen
Ali sew books, sspesinily Metory amd
fietion, are at once purchased by him
Poter Dunne, the sathor of the Dosley
frat amme infe notice 5% A SWE
paper hamorit on the Chiongo Brenig
Post,
managing editor of the Clhirags
gave niare
piraine cpr
fwinnd He
aR her og se lper
# * Mitiar made an
fonztid the badly
{ a min abant IR years |
camel The dead man |
cating foul pinay,
ck, men of Dr John
irepnabare ied 8 few
ape TA The Poy was ane
frank fropn A spring al
RTE BR wo S41 thse apn All
kien with tephaid fever tw
The others ire CORVE IE
& younger min of Mais
Shine ly
B
adding
ye Bi
ir,
wd feed mers
fromm the
night
Ha
RErViR
4
tray
5 Risen
Foglish
gael Wah
Flax is raised | slain
bat linen
: is being mannfactured in the City of | ader
The | te
protected hy the |
lie best flax grown |,
Caernaraca,
The flax of that locality possesses the |
may peculiar siikiness and luster charac. |
i teristic of the Inia flax, and bo which |.
the American flax is & stranger. Linen |:
| Soda were manufactured ig the re. |
!
pre Bats
indy in-
he pednie af Lite Wiabhington Are
sr irand becaise & mised prod red
val Ares which have recently oo.
If any more of his predic.
prove trae. he is lable to be
summarily desir with
Washing frism¥s of the Tenth |
rn that the acldiers’
Christmas hoses are still at San Pran-
eisra. but will he carried to Mautia on
a transport sailing late this month.
‘He ts a lawyer, a gradiste of
asked
‘ yon ars the mg
i ter
| gall joined, drowned the rer
CM. MeUlusky's retort
iy five minutes before
Abate a year ago he became the
Reprasentative Waite of Nomh €
| the anly eolored man in the House, —
few of the facial charsoteristios of ont :
University, and is described as modest and
nnAssNm ing. :
William B. Alliasn, of lows, in pow the
grand old man of the United Arates Senate :
His Congresdonal saresr which dutes bust
to (MA includes four sonsscative terme
| thes House, and he is now serving his |
© asnsecutive term in Ue Saale,
General Marcus P. Wilier, who is In come
mand of the Dalla axpedivion, has ben 10
| the army sines [RAR and will reach f ?
Himit next Marsh, Durioe the Civil War
he was besvaltad Captain, Major, Lieatens
{ ant-Colonsl and Colonel for gallaatey,
Major-General Ladlow the Miltary Gow.
: arnor of Havana, i sapesiaily wall dtted
{ta sarry our the work proposed hy the Isle
; Cloned George EK.
Waring, Jr.
General Ladioa’s montation has beak 9
cehinfly ann civil engigecr he is
ma one of the leading sanitary wero
this spualry.
Wo rets Chowte Was Ruled
An wunpubiished y _ about Mn
Ohowte tells of the time his Sede
enity was ever ruffed phile © PEE
questioning a witness I{ Was during
a famous will case and Felix Mee
Chsaky, formerly doerResper of the
House of Representatives. was the
“Now, Mr. McClusky ~ tnsinuatively
Xr Choate, isp’t I Due
ern Munchhauses™
second bBacksuard that
I WIL nean.
HRT an tens LHe
Chas asked me that in a week,” roared
Mer Josxy. “An The roar of langh-
in which Surrogals Haliins
and 1 was |
went
| again.
Had a asorum