?

W

r

THETCED" CLOUD CHIEF.

W.JL'. THOMAS, Publisher

RED CLOUD, KKMIA3KA.

' THE BLUE-BOTTL- E FLY.Dimln? and jpiy in the early dawn.

Fresh from ti nap on tho parlor wall,Oucfor a flight over pardon mid lawn.

Fearing no tumble and dreading no fall,Cnmoallv:

frolicsome, uluo-botti-c fly:And his feet

Wore as neat.Ami his ftylc

jjK As completeAs his brain, - Was replcto

With the mischief that laughed In his eye!

"What clorious fun I'll hae to-da- y.

When Hie baby's a.Ipcp and the nurse away;When Hover lies by the kitchen door:I'll waknn them both and make them ro:ir"

Oh, what lurks'""Cried tho rollicking, reckless blue-bottl- o fly;

- What a crv,"Said the lly,

"There will loAlter mc,

f . When I've, donj?- -,. WlthjrvOeoyo!- And he wickedly win"

..mice on CTHmlpVs hn(l,--" s to linish me away:

WHkle his Mr till he'll wish I was dead!."And over the tabk-a- t dinner I'll play

- Pack and TorUi,And feast on crumbs Irom a newly-bake- d pic!

"And I'll pipfp , From the lipOf each glass

That may pas,,, 5, All sweet thlnsfS

Dinner brings!"Quoth this riotous bluo-bottl- c lly.

-- 'But, alas for the plans ho had laid!'And alas lor the dsy Jim lnvfim!

For this tly xni lit in the shadoTo escape the hot rays ot the miii;

Ami to drt-a--- Of theslchts that should boon greet his eye;

' When lin-rt-

,, . J rom tho rrrcnOf a limb

Above him," k - On his head..r' Jiyn thread.

Fell a spider,Who cool I.' devoured that blue-K)ttl- o lly!

Clirtxtiait IJni'iiu

WHAT TO DO KEl'ORE THE DOCTORCOSIES.

-- SEVEKE TAINS IN THE CHEST Oil AI5DO-ME- N.

There are a few feimplc remedieswhich, with proper precaution, can dono harm and mav prove of great serv- -

lice in casus of sudden and severe painin the chest; alike whether tho pain be.1.... .:..,..! .!..:.. .-- ,.i :u...

a

uuu iu wi i uijiiiii.il.i.-iij-i , 2 has been itin elicit wall; or whether it be poulticing.WIS? lo ,,,!irt w,lh

disease within tho chest, such as having nrcvHiiish;, course,. pleurisy, pneumonia and the like. .

w,l)ttI! I1 ,!?"ial".1 dwml h,srisk cod. and alsoanv taking

.Foremost . among. these....remedies. isr it emu wtnissiif tin 'irtinti tit til nriill- -

tno mustard piaster, which is now kopt ,

bv most apothecaries ready prepared- - 'a dozen leaves of a size convenient fortho-io!i- of localized pain coming in a

I

iin box, and not costing more than fiftyf cents. It would be well if uverv family

.....i. .. i -- ,... .1.. r,. ..,. i .... Ti.....nui:ii .1 v 1U.1H). - lui liuuu,. .i- -. ... J" . . I.,!. mill' I r In, ttiiicmnriil uil li frk.nl '

.,. i.f i,;, nn..i..iL I

114iU4 UUiUiVJ W'il ftlWA I

Jlb'STAKl PASTE.I shall now tell you how to prepare a

1 mustard paste, though it is one of thosethings which everybody is supposed toknow; anil 1 do this because very faultydirections arc iriven in lanv popular I

books on domestic remedlies", writtenbv those who should know better.

Mix equal parts of jrround mustardand line llour with sullirient warm wa I

tnr ti make' an p.vnn unst.i: tlinn siirnnd"" iArUplVjon a bit of old linen, cover theof o!a li"c,, or, , ,

jiotusoaiiy vinegar, boiling Xiaf-- "

.ULonoi, an oiof the mustard.

Ajrood mustard paste rarely botolerated more than twenty minutes,

. " and with )crson having a delicate skin' particular care should be taken that it

uc not Jen 10112 cnoujrn to ouster: ablister caused by mustard boinjr painfuland (lilhcuit lo lical. the paste isremoved, tho surface should bo verygently washed with warm water to re-move the mustard which remains on theskin, and a thin layer of cotton woolcan then bo applied. This per-haps, increase the smarting for a fewmoments, but will soon subdue it alto-gether. A mustard, paste should neverbe applied to a oung child, unless un-der express direction a physician,the skin of children bcinsr so vcrv delicate that severe blistering readi--iv uu u;iusL-u- . ii uic pain is uisinouicilover a larger area than is covered byby the paste, the latter can be shiftedabout.

the rnv CL'l.A remedy which has gone far too

of fashion, and is of especial"service where pain is confined to aemail spot, is the "dry cup ii Anytumbler preferably a small one willserve perfectly as a cup, and its appli-cation is not only extremely easy, butalso unattended with ntry danger what-ever, provided that the following direc-tions arc observed:

Make suro that the tumbler can be so.applied to the seat of pain that its edge

-- -- -.whole circumference comes

lithe skin, in veryan essential point.

rof the cup is that of ahaving noted the exactrou wish to apply thoBl bit ot paper with a

paper into the cupallow it to Duruexhaust tho air in

fen the papor beingturning tho cup

desired spot. TheerTHll immediately

will rise up aice in the class to surmlv

if the air which was used unjrfrning paper. A cup may bo

;d to remain from tiftecn toty minutes, and then removed

rby rawing the skin at ono edge,cfhc cup in ono direction and attbefcamo time tilting the cup inthe opposite direction. A dark dis- -

iration is produced on the skin byjrgo amount of blood which is

into the part. Tho great 'secretFuccossful use of tho cup by this

s in not using too large a bitbicce a third tho size of a

is ample. The only possibleis of setting the patients

ics afire, and this could only barmenJirongh the grossest carelessness. "Ten

minutes' practice on oneself shouldamply suffice to render auv reasonablyintelligent person an expert in tho usoof the dry cup. Lumbago also, or

- rheumatism in tho small of tho back,can often thus bo wonderfully relieved.

POULTICES.

When pain In the chest is diffuse and" of more moderate intensity a poultice

will often be found of great service.Poultices may bo made of many dif--erent materials, but I shall speak onlyt

iuuso or iiaxseea, oatmeai, Drcau ana, starch. The ingredients of threo

latter are in every house, while flaxseedis kept by grocers and druggists alike.It is not quite so easy a matterto makea.good poultice as it seems, and asthere is a wrong as well as a nVht wayof doing everything, I ventunAo giveshort and simple directions in thopersuasion that such mav be ef use.' Cuta-pice- e of linen into the size andshape desired. See that the waterftoite, and collect everything which you

eed beforehand; placing the linen,muslin and cotton-woo- l, or bandages, iftbe latter are required, iwear the fire so

itthej warmed..toTf midK-- .ay be

cotton--Pour

quanti--qoick.

nd:nd

a

knife or spoon in the other hand themixture is constantlystirrcd. No timoshould be lost, or the poultice will bocold when made, anil, by.Ktirring themeal gradually into the water, thor-ough admixture is ensured. A poulticemade by ""adding water to the meal isapt to be lumny, and is then less com-fortable and soothing to the natieiitNext, spread the dough rapidly andevenly on the linen, leaving an edgeof linen at least a couple of inches wideall round uncovered, and then turn thisedge over the in order to preventits escape and thus protect the bed-

clothes and dress of the patient. Last-

ly, cover the face of the poultice witha bit of old muslin a couple of layersof white mosquito netting will do or,if this be not at hand, another piece ofold linen, for the sake of cleanliness,and applv. .

Cut the bread into rather thick i""

the due. Acr stoppc.Lt6somcformofactiveinilammation,orl!fofte.n cov.'r hu

wMo'matctend

UBlfer'5illot.hrfikt

wiiiciiiiftstrv-u.nm,aA-

can

After

will,

from

might

ilcsh

the

meal

put it into ?ibasin. JP9"' forST" ' iKVe'a ptr'or the water.

M.llJ'V -- ; - omi it1irr it., mi.--- ....-- vtil UVlllIl VVJiifiiio back of the stove for a few minutes;next dram tne orcau, neat up wiiu afork, and spread precisely according tothe directions given forallax-sec- d poul-tice. Add enough rolil water to thestarch to blend the two substances, andthen add enough boilinj water to makea poultice of the required consistency;spread in the manner described and ap-ply. A poultice enveloping the wholechest is very useful in severe bronchitisor pneumonia jn children. The linenshould be cut large enough to go roundthe whole chest, and tapes should besewed to it in such away that they canbe tied in front and over each shoulder.Young children are often so restlessand toss about so much when sick thatan ordinary poultice becomes ruckedup, leaves part of the surficc which itis intended to cover opood. anil thusinvolves risk of taking cold, to saynothing of partly defeating its object.A thick flaxseed poultice of this kindis. of course, pfettv heavy, and it is forchildren particularly that an outer lay-

er of cotton wool is applicable. Thepoultice can then bespread thinner andyet retain its heat well, while its weightwill not hamper the breathing.

A poultice .should be applied as hotas it can be borne and very frequentlyrenewed at least once mi two hours.,.r. J

VY"! severe the pain, the oftenershould the poultice be changed, butnever take off the old until a fresh oneisc uuu reauy to repiaeu n.

;. '"!';"""-- " w,x "r;- - v iitn i t ui rtlltf ltf 11- 1-

thered by covering the llaiiuel withoiled silk or India-rubb- er paper.

Flaxseed and oatmeal make compactpoultices whieh retain heat and moist- -

urc iuii";i lii;iii Liiui k iiw--, iiuu .11 u

tlin nftin.v. t .. lw. iirnforrml.r....-- .. Siiim viti'....delicate skins are irritated by llaseed.

1 1 1 t f 1whicn contains a slightly acrm prin-ciple, and in such cases oatmeal maybe substituted.

Ilrcad poultices arc also unlrritating,but being more porous do not retainneilt a,u' moisture so well; and tlioy areaso somewhat liable to break up andmake the patient very uncomfortableby falling about Jus bcu and clothes.They are lighter than linseed, and maybe rcmlercu more tenacious by nin"

! hot milk instead of water in the second18o:iJcin"'

Maren poultices arc very unirntatinir,and may be used on the most delicaFo

'skim even if there be an eruption on itT1also retn,n hcat wcl, aii(TiuVTgnici

than linseedTho bran poultice ma al?o be men-

tioned. It is made precisely like thatof flaxseed, is lighter but docs not re--

! tain ncal :is wul'FOMENTATION

Of flannel wrung out of hot water havethe same purpose as poultices in afford-ing heal and moisture, but, being farlighter, are more applicable to a partwhich is very tender or sensitive topressure. Tho abdominal organs aronot, as aro those of the chcl, protectedfrom pressure by an unyielding wall ofbone, and cartilage, and aro consequent-ly less tolerant of anything heavy wheninflamed.

The flannel should be dipped in boil-ing water, placed in a towel and thenwell wrung out; the hands are thusprotected from tho hot water, and. iftho flannel is thoroughly wrung, therois no danger of scalding Ihokin! Applythe flannel as quickly as possible, andcover it over with several thicknessesof warm, dry towel, warm cotton-woo- l,

or better still oiled silk, and fastenit in placo with a bandage.

The object of covering the flannel Is,of course, to enable it to retain its heatand moisture for a longer time. Fo-mentations mus.t be frequently re-newed and, after they are finally re-moved, the part should be tru3d intho same way as after a poultici"ne.tion nf n fninnntntmn rni hMened by sprinkllrj-,.c--4:r;oo- mul t

j0a-.:.jj- j6 wytifltra over its face. Fo-mentations relax spasms of internal or-gans more than poultices, and are henceof more use iu any kind of colic

Severe pain in the back like that oflumbago, or down the back of the thigh,like that in sciatica, may often be

by ironing. Sev-eral thicknesses of flannel should beJaid over the part and a hot flatironapplied with pressure, just as in irou"ing clothes. The heat should bo asgreat as can bo well borne, and aftertho ironing is over tho flannel should boleft on the part and held in place by abandago or otherwise. Frederick C.ShaUucir, M, D., in Yontfi's Companion.

Just Like Its Fa.Mr. Blanket sat looking at tho baby

trying to think of the usual idiotic, un-meaning and unmeaut things thatpeople say about new babies, and atlast in a spasm of originality, remarkedthat "the baby had its father's com-plexion." Then they all sat and lookedat the rich cardinal hues that made thewrinkled countenance of tho uncon-scious infant glow like a mountain sun-set, and nobody said anything until afeeble voice from tho adjoiuing roomsaid: "It was a good thing tho babyhad it naturally, then, as "it requiredabout fifteen years steady practice andthe of three scientitic clubsand live political campaigns, to acquireit." Then a sad quiet stole over theroom again, only broken by the hardbreathing of the baby's father, lookingat the thermometer to sco what time itwas. while Mr. Blanket, feeling that hecould add nothing to what hatt alreadybeen said, stolo down stairs softlvwhispering to himself about some fool,but the corapauy couldn't catch thename and didn't know who ho meant.Burlington Hawkcye.

Going to the Rear.

In one of the tights in the ShenandoahValley between Sheridan and Lee, aConfederate officer discovered-tw- o ofhis men supporting a third to tho ref-Somethin-

g

in their conduct aroa'scd "issuspicions, and riding up to-- the11 "c

rcauexHwiiWhereate you mengoinjr''

i'Takino- - thSSPian to thear. wasthe reply. C

"What'sii,. .ivren mm?"' "WoStodP'"1""Wliere?" thnnrWprf Hfcpmcer, as

he drewlils swonL."I dBino " ansK--r i ran, asJio

clacked hnu head for iirom thoIuB"rf Irtn.rcuerai lines,. ;.ln rQei-ilir-fra,r-

c

tTU back vere.J?ouaa tacitToutTw I?r.'j!7.flTi is.- -onsteei liini all to

n," ittiroiJS--

Fire and Fenrtecn.

There .are two periods in the moraland intellectual development of a girlwhich cause the profoundest anxiety toa mother. At five years old, or there-abouts, the period of babyhood Li past,while the period of girlhood is not yetreached, and, between the two, comesa time of anarchy and chaos. Th lit-

tle soul is now bursting its shackles andiryin" to readjust itself to new condi-tions.0 The child is ceasing to be amere pet and plaything, and is begin-ning to live an individual life. Noth-ing- ls

more common than to see a do-

cile, well-traine-d child suddenly devel-

op, without any apparent reason, awillfulness anil lnsiiuoruinautm enureiy at variance with its previous habit- - ''1 he mother, who has been dr&"n. i

n .sweet ilaiKrhtnr whr is vo tralk besideher all her days, making life fragrantand beautiful to her by sharing withhcrall her youthful hopes, and trusts,turns heart-sic- k at the naughtiness ofthe half-Hedg- termagant. For it isthe good, cherubic little girl who usual-ly manifests the change; aspoiled childis so thoroughly disagreeab'e all thewhile that any accession of badness Ls

not noticeable. A great deal ofand unhappy foreboding

would be spared the mother if shewould only recognize that much ofwhat is so very unlovely is not essen-tially wrong that it is merely what isgood in a state of unripeness. Thefragrant blossom has withered and fall-en away, leaving in its place the hardand acid embryo fruit A wise motherwill be very careful to distinguish be-

tween those qualities which promiseevil in their developed form and thosewhich arc mere crudities, and her aimwill be to foster all the unfolded pos-

sibilities in her child's nature, ami helpto bring them to a beautiful maturity.

Every one knows how tiresome andunattractive a little girl usually is whenshe has outgrown her infantile sweet-ness. Tho little impertinences, thesaucy retorts and unflattering person-alities which have won for her smilesand caresses, or. at vorst, an admiringreproof, all at once become intolerable,and arc rebuked with acerbity. Thevery ways which she has been taughtto consider charming beconn j subjectsfor displeasure when the baby round'ncss and dimples aro gone. Her senseof justice is outraged, and the un-warp-

scn-- c of ju-ti- ce in a child iso.ten very strong. She becomes a lit-

tle Ishmael, her hand against everyman's, and every man's hand againsther. In a certain sense this can scarce-ly be avoided, but, if the mother s lovebe unfailing, and her .sympathy alwaysready, she can keep sweet the fountainof love and trust which, without thatrefuge, might become very bitter. Justwhen this new life is unfolding, a moth-er's wise care is most earnestly needed.The soul which has seemed to draw itslife from hers is beginning to lead anindividual existence. It is to the per-fect development of this individualitythat the mother should bend all herstrength. Each human soul containswithin itself the germ of its own life.To make of it all that mav be made, the.mother should onlv guide the growth.leaving it free within the limits of mor- - '

al probity to jrrow into its lullest nossibiiity. She cannot lop it oil" here andthere, or suppress its 'growth yonder,without maiming and stultifying thewhole nature.

The dangerous quicksands of thisperiod safely past the mother begins tobreathe freely again. She again beginsto see visions and to dream dreams, tillthe second and more serious season ofanarchy comes to try her faith. Child--j'ooiL- is

over and womanhood is 3"ct faraw:i). n..jl0e beinjr, moral, intel-lectual ami iUeii:ii. j t .ijjti offerment New motives, new principles,new emotions, arc bathing for predom-inance, and, until theseyelative claimsaro adjusted, no pclicuan be hopedfor. This second chaotic period j

which comes at about fourtecu ye"rs of i

age lasts longer and brings a ""Hhopeless and radical overturning0,that which had seemed so firmly est-u- t

lished. If a mother's care wcroncede.jin the earlier change, it is iufiuitehmore needed now. New traits seem t,'bo starting into life, new development?arc manifested. Changes not only i1?

purposes and ideas are taking plabut changes in temperament, in dis "

sition. in lone, are manifesting tl ,'1,"selves. There is need of a wise tjnn"whicii shall guide without galliJPT atender heart "which shall sustaJ:'"'1!1out compromising with evil. Jf a(' mthe conflict and insure viet Jf nothingwill heh) a mother morJPlircly nordirect her more ec

-- 'p.this (lilhcuittask than the r tion that thisalso, is merely a stag of growth neccs- -

sary to a lull ana pc ect developmentof her child's nature. nu that to her isintrust ml tho. orivilno. of fostering thegrowth while she A all bo looking tothe end with the prophetic eye of love.

Ma.jteinc. I-- Century

j

Helps Make Ice-Crea-

J

After that troiMe with Aunt Eluatho timo she stnifc np on tho roof andwas rained on I haltao misfortunes fornearly a week; but it diut't last. Boysarc born to fly upward lik&ihe sparksthat trouble, and yesterday Iwas " upto mischief again1 as Sue s:Vd, thoughI never had tho ieast idea of doing anymischief. How should an innocent 'uo.v, who might easily have been ac or--inan nau inings happened iu that wav, i'Lnow all about cooking and chemistryailfcnph. I should nwCi0 know

It was really Suo's fam nthwould do but she must give a p-- .fv nHand of course she must have icc-cr- l'

cad

Now the ice-crea- m that ourmakes isn't jrood cnonjrh for her.

so sho got father to buy an ice-crea- m

freezcr. and said she would make thoice-crea- m herself. I was to help her.and she sent mc to the store to ordersome salt I asked her what she wantedot salt and she said that you couldn'tfreeze ice-crea- m without plenty of salt,

that it was almost as necessary as ice.I went to the store and ordered tho

salt, and then had a gameortwo of ballwith boys, didn't get home tilllate in the aflcrnoon. There was Suefreezing the ice-crea- m, and sufferingdreadfully, so sho said. She had to fOand dress right away, and told m tokeep turning the ice-crea- m freezer tillit froze and"don't run off and lcvc meto do everything again yo"

boy, I wonder he" you cando it

I turned that freezer forever so long,but nothing would free; so 1 upmy mind that it wanted nioro salt Ididn't want to disturD anybody, so 1

quietly went into kitchen and gotthe salt-cella- r, and emptied it into theice-crea- It "ean to freeze rightawav; but 1 tttc& ll it was awfullysalt," so I go lne of golden sirup '

ai

flies

ge handed it arouud, said I

everybody: "This is mv ice-crea- m

and you must be suro to like Thefirst one gave it to iDr. I

Porter. He is dreadfully fond of j

cream, and he smiled such bsmile,and said was snre it wis rfoftrrttfui- s nil ii ii a

and took a whole spoon fuL Tafd hejumped up as if something had bit him,and went out the door two jumps,and didn't see again. ThentnreeTnore tasted their ice-crea- m.

ana jumpea up, ran er thedoctor, and girls said: ' my!"aad held their handkerchiefs their

and turned just as. peverybody else put cream

uuAva on UB tABie, and saia. kryouguessca Uiey wouldn t e au- -

its Teular aieL adten ustea ia

wonder. It was worse than tho bestkind of strong medicine.

Sue was in a dreadful state of mind,and when party had gone homeall but one man. who lay under the appl-

e-tree all night and groaned hewas dying, onlv we thought it wa3 cat

she made mo her all about thesalt and golden sirup. She wouldn'tbelieve that I had tried to do bestand didn't mean any harm. Fathertook part, and said I ought to eatsome the ice-crea- since I made it;but I said I'd rather go up stairs withhim. So I went

Some of these davs peopl" will beginto understand th:a "Cy are just wat-- m

anj thawing away a boy who al- -

uya iriua IUUU Ilia uvsi. iuiu jiiiuajj.Tthey'll bo when it is to late."Jimmy Brown" in Harper 3 1 oungFcopU

Origin of Some Social Customs.

primitive States, the conqueredman surrenders himself, his weaponsand whatever of his clothing is worth .

having; hence, stripping becomes a '

mark of submission. Cook, for in-- 1

stance, relates of some Tahitians, "they,took off a great part of their clothes,

put them on us." In another tribo '

this ceremony is abridged to the pre-- .

sentation of the girdle only. In Abys-sinia inferiors strip, to the girdle be-- 1

fore superiors. A further abridgment j

is found among the natives of the Gold ,

Coast, who salute Europeans by slight-ly removing their from the leftshoulder; but even there special re- -

spect is shown by completely uncover- - ,

ing the shoulder. other tribes theyalso doffthe cap. Hence, it seems that"the removal of the hat among Euro-pean peoples, often reduced aniongour-selvc- s

to touching the hat is a remnant i

of that process of unclothing himself bywhich in early timo the captive ex-

pressed the yielding up of all he had."Not less interesting is the explana-

tion of the origin of shaking hands.f

From kissing, as a natural sign of af--

fcetion. to kissing the hand us a com- -

pliment. the transition is eas', and re-- 1

quires no further explanation; for a ,

simulation of affection, no less thansubmission, is an essential part ot propitiatdry ceremony. "If, two per- -

isons, each wishes to mane an oocisance i

to the other kiss ng his hand, andeach out of compliment refuses to havehis own hand kissed, what will hap- -

pen? .lust as when leaving a roomeach of two persons, proposing to givethe other precedence, will relu-- e to go

t

first, and there result at the door-way some conflict of movements pre- - I

venting either from advancing; so, jfeach of two tries to kiss tho other'shand and refuses to have his ownkissed, there will result a raising ofhand of by other toward his

'own Iins: and by the other, a drawingof it down again; and so on alternately.Clearly, the difference between the sim-ple squeeze, to which this salute is nowoften abridged, and the old-fas- h onedhearty shake exceeds the difference be-

tween the hearty shake and the move-

ment that would result from the effortof each to kit-- s the hand of the other."

Kissiii"-- . we have said, is a naturalexpression of affection; and il is curi- -

ous to note the analogous manilesta- -

tions among animals and tome of tholower tribes of men. A dog displayshis affection for his master by lickinghis hand. A ewe distinguishes herlamb the olfactory sense, and ap-

parently derives pleasure from its exer-cise. The same sense is used amongmen not only to distinguish, as in thecase of Jacob anil Isaac, but aNo as amark of allection. Among the Mon-gols, for instance, it is found :s "amark of paternal aflectio-i- , instead ofembracing;" while the Burmese "do

- bi of'er iu the western fash-ion, but apply the lip and nose to thecheek and make a strong inhalation.1'Chambers' Journal.

Iniliau Names.Nomenclature among Tho Indians is

apt to he exceedingly bewildering boththemselves end everybody else,

from the fact that one name, whetherof a person or a thing, never has thoslightest distinct relation to another.The uncivilized have evidently nevermet with the necessity of permanentlyidentifying members of thefami'y: and in permitting the joungman, jut warrior-grown- , to choose aname for himself, or compelling himby persistency cither to keep theone he received before he knew it, oro accept the cognomen chosen for

by his associates, they are certainlycarrying their ideas of native freedomto the utmost limit To one unac-quainted with customs whfrhdictate these names, ridiculous andand ofteu apparently meaningless titlesseem absurd freaks of fancy. Thisthey' are, to sure, but as fre-quently they have a significance whichhonors the man. if it notdesignate his family. Ordinarily, how-ever, the appellation he receives isobtained at random, and is likelyto be changed any eitherby wearer or his friends. Infact, it is ouite the thing for "ii

warrior to change his name after eachexploit, always adopting descrip-tive and complimentary title; or per-hapsunfortunately for in caseof failure in an expedition, cowardiceor some evidence of weakness, he hasit changed for him bv his friends. All

man in the tribe may insist on tcinrcalled by his own choice title, nothineprevents his being known and desiir- -

."peculiarities of character, or acci- -A. u or feature often SU"iIUSl3f....w.v.. ....

'.',:- - is sometimes.. imnossiblo tok'nnir nv ina 4 -7 x T I Mmym a l ftL--iiuuakiuu wMuuier inoii

his associates. Stm-.- 1 n.oramonthowever far froma warrior, he is sure to accept iv ..--!.or later. There is a single approach tlgeneral custom in naming of sons

fathers and daughters by theirniothcrs. Daughters1 names are neveraltered, and as married women do nottake their husbands1 names thorn ;snoining in the appellation to indicatewhether an Indian woman is marriedor single. A tlantic Monthly.

Xo Frills About Him.

At Grand Island the other dav a n.senger found three flies in his tea atthe eating-hous- e. He called the waiterto him and said: "You are in errorabout me. You evidently think 1 amtraveling in a special car and puttinf

a great deal of dog. I'm ridin"second -class, without baggage, and amonly entitled to one fly. "(Jive this cup

"

"j rignts ol farst-cla- ss passenrs.ftea pass the entomoloirical mnrt.irHDefore yn j?o set the adamantinoPrancs where I can reach them. I maywant to tnro;r one at the head waiteroccasionally to attract his attention."i" -- vc

The latest "rusL" Idaho is totho North Fork, about fifteen milasabove Ketchum, where a ledge and aa half feet wide of milling ore that as-says up in the thousands was discovered

long ago. Tho discovery waspurely accidental A prospector slippedfrom a ledge of overhapgmg rock intothe water. In crawling on the bank he ina aaiive puver ami copper stains 4

juififiuuag irom a crevice. A.S.

WUTE DTOTM1 UM iTittMMl-- W.fcfcr. .nt."".

imi,ans evcu oruat cnieis,-seem- s toPosses3 a vory remarkable fondness fornick-namin- g; and while the I in c

eake-shopnat- by a very different, and perhapsTnconinliiuentaxv, name. As doformi- -man

and

the and

sood-for-nothi-

made

andjag

the

my

and

the

the

often

the

the

ana poure """-- . j"ui iuio ine ico- - l uij iai man me corner table,cream, a1 wnea ll vas done it was a He is a director of the toad and is if"

straw-colo- r. , titled to three in his tea a2uf there was an awful when dead cockroach between the pancakes.

t, iarty tried to eat that ice-crea- m. ! cannot travel second-cla- s and usurpand to

'

it"she was

ice- -a i

he

of inhim

menana

two

laces, Andthen their

loeyparty sm

like

tell

herof

sorry

In

robe

IrT

of

by

will

theeach

by

each

to

same

him

be

does

time

borne

him

and

in

two

not

few

l"ai.

andsceno

we

Drath or the Old Wire.

Sho-ha- d lain all dav in a stupor.!

breathing with hcavily-labop'- d brva h,but as the sun sank to rest in the far-o- ff

western sky. and thered glow onthe wall of the room faded into denvshadows. ihe awoke and caKc feebly i

to her aged partner who wasaitling uio-- 1

iioniess or inu ocu-siu- u. no uvunt. i

his dying"wife and cook her wan, wrin-- 1

kldd'haud in Ms."Isitiifght?"' she asked in tremulous ,

tones, looking at him with e;.es that I

saw not '"Yci," he answered, softly. "It is

growing dark."" Where are the children?'' she que-

ried; are they all in?"1'iMirold man! how could he answer

her: the children who had slept forlong years in the old churchwardw ho had outlived childhood and bornethe heat and burden of the day, and.growing old. had laid down the crossand gone to wear the crown, bo ore theold father and mother had finished theirsojourn!

The children are safe." answered ithe old man. tremulously; "don't thinkof them. Janet think of yourself; docsthe wav seem dark'"

My trust is in Thee; let mc never boconfounded. What does it matter if thoway is dark? '

"I'd nither walk with God in thedark, than walk a.one in the light i

I'd rather walk with Him by faiththan walk alone bv sight

"John, whero's little Charlie?" sheasked. Her mind was again in the

t The grave dust of twenty yearshad lain on Charlie's golden hair, butthe mother had never forgotten him1The old man patted her cold hands,hands that had labored so hard thatthey were seamed and wrinkled andcalloused with years of toil, and thewedding ring was worn to a merethread of gold and then ho preyedhis thin lips to them, and cried. Shehad encouraged and strengthened himin every trial of life! Why. what awoman sho had been! What a worker'What a leader in Israel! Alwaswiththe L'ift of praver or service. Thei hadstood at many a death-be- d together --

I

theclosed the eyes of love.d oues, and thensat down with tho Hible between themlo reail the promises. sow, she wasabout to cross the dark river alone.

And it was strange and sad to the oldman. and the yellow haired grand-daughter left them, to hear her babble;f walks in the woods of gathering May-

flowers and strolling with John, ofpetty household cares that she had al-

ways put down with a .strong resolute,hand; of wedding feasts and death bedtriumphs, and when at midnight she aheard tho bridegroom's voice, and theold man. bending over her, er.ed piti-

fully, and the young granddaughterkissed her pale brow, there was asolemn joy in l.er voice a she spoke th' Haname of her children one bv one. as if

she saw them with immortal eyes, andwith one. glad smile nut on immortalityThey led the old man sobbing away,ami when he saw her again th uladmorning sun was .shining, the air wasjubilant with the song ot birds and she arelay asleep on the couch under the northwindow where he had seen her so oftenlie down to rest, while wait ng for the hSabbath bell. And she wore the sani"best black silk, and the string of goidbeads about her thin neck, and thefolds of white tulle. Only now tinbrooch with his miniature was wanting,and in its place was a white ro-- and aspray of cedar she had loved ce lar-s- lie

had loved to sing over her work."Oh. may 1 In HI- - courts lo seen.

Like, a you nv ceilar frc-- h nnl jrreen."But what strange transformation wasthere? The wrinkles were gone. Thetraces of age, and pain, and weariness an

were all smoothed out; the face hadgrown strangely young, and a placid if

smile was laid on the pale lips. Theold man was awed by this likeness tothe brido of his youth. He kissed theunresponsive lips and said, softly:

"You've found Heaven lirst, Janet,"'" ,' "" vmir 1. --inu uoon It (Mr I

first parting in over sevcuty years, butit won't bo for long it won't bo forlong!" to

And it was not. Tho winter snows it.have not fallen, and there is anothergrave, and to-da- y would have beentheir diamond wedding! Wo hadplanned much for it, and 1 wonder 1

womier nut no: ncrc tnev arc.there is neither marriage nor rivinir in !

marriage. Detroit Free lrcss. .

Trunks or Delinijitcnt Guests.

Nearly one hundred old trunks of allsorts and sizes and covered With labels,moldy valises in all degrees of corpu-lence or collapse, odd tin boxes tiedwith stout cords, hampers and brownpaper parcels were, carried from thestore room of the Continental Hotel thoother day and piled on the floor of theauction rooms of Van Tassel & Kearneyin East Thirteenth Strcot They rep"-rcsent- ed

erpart of a year's accumulation

of unpaid hotel bills. A large tintrunk-shape- d box was plainly of foreignmake, and indicated that its owner hadcome to America on a venture, and be Myfore the end of his first New York hotelexperience had found his purse empty.He had gone to humbler quarters and me.left his trunk "until called for." Some inof the trunks were strongly made andheavily packed. One or two were ofsole leather, and apparently of high re-spectability. Some of the satchelslooked as if they held no more than a"dickey'' or collar. Others bulged.

When the auctioneer mounted a largetrunk a little crowd of speculator?

I

gathered close about him. As the i

number of a trunk was called some is."would-b- e purchaser would lift ono end i

to take its weight and judge of its prob-able

i

value. The bids were extremelyood, ranging from one dollar to fifteenollars for a trunk, according to its

size, style and weight The valises and topaper parcels were knocked down threeor four at a time, and the buvers.amoti'j whom were several shrewd l

women. were obliged to take themWay after the sale without opening ,

'

luct-- tj,,, SideWalk had somewhat theapearai0 of u,e neighbQrhooi of sh:reCastle Garden wn the arrival of a ship,uau.ul immigrants. Mcn and women,nearly all Germans or Irh. lu"cd offthree or four satchels or a hey tnmkapiece, eager to reach a place whore ingthe unexamined purchases might be in-spected.

tanyto

" I never knew anything valuable tocome out of one of these sales of un-claimed

thegoods," said an auctioneer who

stood by. "When a raiu leaves a wastrunk for a hotel bill it doesn't contain socontain anything but old clothes as a and

c,Pf, coursJ a man mav leave awell-fille- d trunk, intending to" redeem wentit and may find himself unable to do so andlater. That isn't tho mlo hnvevr. cr.At one of these sales down t- - t fid wereas high as fourteen dollara on a little ! takedox oecause it was go neatly done up

1 A 2 A.t-- .tiuua .aiiu. seaunT

-- a wit- - i wassure it contained a box of jewclrv. I ndmAnother man got it for fourteen dollarsand lf, and found a bottle of Inedi- - I

aneinit' A. J. Sun. -i the

whereAir Howell Cherry, Stliagr-in-l- i resting,oi .jonn tiouis, ol iUrioa. slm? ihaAmericas (Ga.) Uecordcr. reined ia

I

Tho!e,c

Monroe County. A numier of vears sodbefore the war'he made known to" Mr.Hollk, but to no other, the fact that i Ir.van

had buried a quantity of gold beneathcertain hearth, in his dwelling. Sotae

eight months ago Mr. Cherry--1 dU--d. feHrinAbout six months thereafter Mr-- Hollis circusvisited tho house, dug -- down into thehearth, and there found a tin box con-taining the precious metal S!5Ca all iured

$20 goIdr-'dditona- l ioierestgS MHCioent irom me tact sainv

ukmmmw& tilyS. GeoTCfia Gea--. .vdXjo

. . . 4

occupied tnis acafr ajtfhifheadquarters- -

ft.lL'ASD LITER ART.

mr4l J. Held collect--aktory of Caliioraix

ol I'WarU Howe will lectureu inter on, social topics.

toe looks after the fol- -

jjes 0f d if through old-fahloa- ed

EVC.,ri-- - -

:Ut "f-- J-- " Holland's moativ. wort was bis "tile oi

fc -- flftrMcli he made $20,000.tyan, the poct-pne- st has,Sw tatnc fnm evt, ti4 talr frren ftreaucst been transferred itUr s. rk.mt trttAla., to Uiloo. Miss. a . mj:rcry Hunt Li picture, quo- - WflgM J Ztfa$a stitcly Juno.-fai- r and

w u a manner mat la too ,of eeurtcsy.

uesjt. the Italian actor.ioi vogian poet I'jornjtjernc

a u s am 10 uo sinxiaziyyaud physically, Of

ad is succeeded by Mr.-- OB Gdtler as editor of theline, and Mr. Robert U. Itraes associate editor,

senator Burnslde had a'pare, he used to sit with 5o

; t a beside him. and a music- -

ig us uiue lunca noi tax

mus A. Darwiu. whosete exceeded $750,000, has

h-ii- s of it and all his re at'h s brother. Mr. Charles

n. tho eminent naturalistsv-- . rrestuent oi tno rrencn

Nh .s been letting his beardh: become almost unrocog- -

it lilg a great loss to theic wun large BIOCKS Oi 813

i is on nanii.lb sfeng house of Harper u

Biiair. ami iu ine usuto-- iilk .are fathers, sons anc..--

-K

"L"a t I..a f...;i ... 1 ,

Vfriu mi iv; . latuui. vwt wi i

lii firm unless they have.! printers, and each onespu any iu me oiuce worK. do

rs an oionuej anu an iookI of

I geo. of Louisiana, a localfeudnr and member of

Comrede ate iscnato, was thebrother O car WHdo's mother, whewas faiMRs t irhcr beauty when hewa. Jaa Fi aacesca Klgoe in Dublin,and for hei petty talent when sheuroteaKl j.i fished under the pu-- u "do:ijnnfi"is Niranza."

W uraoKocs. by"Tfcc wi igh of the transgressor Is

hard" to tint out Sewton Republican.LoilHard "horses, "taking them

they-.irsn,-1 are very valuable. A or--

rutjirnftlcr'i ' '3ajaod 'al of de tail to it A boy'i

kite r& i Mraus Bather prolicks The y's father. Burlington

I

it '.Thft" lai mcr that "run ra pidly I

thnnmlihls t ropertv" woro a red shirtand haihis I riadlo bull behind him.-Kcoku&f-

ilution.-- Fatymij real lawn tennis -- "Onlj oikeepydwrhe d; Mr. Jones, and you.sunTto h it'O a soft thing.1' Co-lum'-

,

'Sped t'or. Ip

Nofjr m Miuro a man's intellect bjs lwino is served up In iuiu

.small gkfeso. aad slop beer para les in 11

schooutNBs in this country. Wtlliamuloil l.r'cOkfiit-- Table.

oqm pc sons make trouble, othergive trevblc and others still simplyborrow trouh. They aro a'l disagree-able,

onatitt it ii hard to say which is the th

most disingrei able- .- Motion 'Iramcript.Itutjicr Ls now made out of cotton-

seedN

oi7 Tit ' Manufacture of artificialmilk hall bectu quite an industry, and

hasten u m is making an excellentarticle ilert her out of paper. Now, of

soineCom wouhl invent artificialbeef, thti'co'v might as well resign.'les as ffling .- " Vfaat t lie'blazos do you want the

uominaiion 'or? You're sure to bedefeateciat t id polls.11 So said Rag-bag to yung Symonds. " Yes," saidSvmond. " I know it, but 1 must have atthe nonpati' uul You sec I'm engaged

lo mjrriet , and I want to get out oland Unnfo office, the opposition

papers Wlll'fi: vcme such a horrid badchanictiv tht t the girl won t have me toanyway.V-Ci- il '" uosionJ'oit. L

It luir-- s no. stretch of science touplaiu fhy .ve have had such a vastexcess wi atner such extremes ofheat am! 1 I, wet and dryness thisyear as ired with previous years.l'ormerl a l irjjj part of the appro-- rpriation hs either Hurcau waiembo..li I; z nff it Ls all expended fotweather Kill nob the superfluity. iuWashui'ji - 4.

A Bicj He, Trp Through Karepe.

l)r. Art uf Bpwanls. who took hbibicycle al i yum mm. reached homeSunday n nr. and a Tribute report- - eve

ask I Irn i eaterdav what kind of atime he 4

ll.A w.Ki:.i .. r .1 i. it"Spletj ' n'v luiiucu. "i uon itlnnk w it nllis of outdoor excrcisoever a:l iii a man as it has me.

appeti a ifslecDare nerfect aadl ltwas ne.'i in njtjler health In mv life.And un n 1 ofcert who accompanied

is tlJ ha; pfest and healthiest boyallChicai l .. the"Howl n mtics did rou cover?"

"Abo 1.1 CO."" Win wa t the shortest day's jour butney?" , j

Eizaten idles the day we startedfrom Ldcibor , " it

Anlle I"Il5St?"FAir--m ae n!es from sooth of

Evreur tsjD Bj.'litl'ascy-sur-Eur-e to Par- -

I tne"Tellnfe... j-

fiioly your route?"v e SKIT I irom ufastrow and went

north into .io Southern Highlands,visiting tbtHikes. and then workedeastward friil Gallender and Stcrliag At

EIcnb6nf lien south through mid-land to the border: thencethrounh C uinorthwest iato Caai-trnt- obenand tho lake region.

"" "r tU: oj, and then soathwardn and Lancaster to Man-.oo- n', through Staflbrd-ntr- r;

to thence to Kenit uiworth and -- vajck Castles and Strat-an- il

asford-on-A- then a general trip theeastward gh Oxford to London,where we uaed two weeks. Cross-- 1 aadthe (. .we went through Brit-aa-d

to l)i up through Bouea the1'aris. 'timttndeA tn tm annth tnGen fin4 work soathward to

Rhine. it Tain ed in Pari iace-;e- k.

santly for aad the detentionso gre atwe didn't haro tisae,

we ret by the way of Granvillethe I Jersey to Southaraptes, toreachinrr os September 2J. We Ukeeto II i and Belgism by rail tosoup an t a the Rhine oh a steas--We fi ferr zood road, aad torcho jiformatioa Idas mot tethe along." . the

-- .

And k. t expesMcr"Onrj xenses wbea actsallr

w: tOiday.""Anv b ioBiT :,an-- Ourw tmrelBd 3,400 milm ami

repai skty crats."The sM the people ererv-- naaawe --yciaft aaa acoeaaH

an sj awuijthias wkiditrave feme win, Aaath wfs a Tery eajojablcinte oatf. aad of great a4--

pTceJly ad Saataimme. i

Looi 'itskaa. who baa bes-- tzrttt proceaBioas of ajas - ' '

AmerieA. hana - 5, r f!.. m,.smiassertea. a nnze of ilQJiU, ia 1J

Iatelrj iiiesnoa- - tbe Lest. .

iayjIU-rtryashvII- Ie SailroaI. aad is sowfur 5.0OCL She alleges thai herif:. ......ilr A;.fr.mA l--

..

Montague was formerly a soger J

Bowerj rarictj shows J

Xm

f

Oar Yfttng Readers.

.A'sjrje to a rmziF..&girt, rfefctter ibe afVIr tone.

Wim pcuUtax lip n4 jr ll ztt'l biurruattiurKMl"S&ttftnila ntThat otlwr chlUrrn are wore Jural than

Hftw ra jv &e!p H If wtUool alUor ikKik cruel, i J u re frv

rse iU1b Km ! cojbii mn njr eni,Itut Jailjr tavUbc ltfirt avl U- -i.

AIltMHih tocAfeUw rr- - t fta imoui UUKcj Is ta etui a te-fo- mirn-t- t .

Wsll acMI8 voult. wis krp a t rtt rvnintAJ tally, like a bUrUicr U Alt li.all thrrle nJ fct na tHratm cot,Oct hack talr Jura. lnJoo4. tmt tbt Ul

t(Tft U t trr to uki Uke un an4 air; It"ortrrn aaj lor nusiioiroiri 'H no pom tuna rural t'r mn to hareiJkc all thnun irriu. It U .Mf&t anl

oa. , kIf another more fcirrU th?n row.rBol. "It l utjut, twj-- J -- lfhIIiw rarnrJ taorw kc than I. It l art du.

'4 ben 1 derr tnort u wrAi c,xh n imCHut If jour toncin I tt lo, tnttcot

I II trarb jnx tow l mtn Ua urf ajrIfTt drvl f livottv. that l alt rim ncrl.

AnI wbatjnuu arHh lr Ui b ytuir smdajr. I

ttin (mfeij. It & A Ttw.

ILL-HALLO- W EYF. (

At tho world groves old and wisi it goceases to bcliere tit many of it superUttlons. But although they are nolonger believed in. the custom cim- -

mIju tklil 1 . .lik ft . 1 ftrr a h - - m .m - a

f I0roa thr.u-- h centime?.L.n I..." " ...! I ..- -!... . .v'..,. .

trirtr-- f Trtff-i-- i xiitrtaiff r nt, rt ..- iiu- .- -t w. "", Mv,i:.- .1 . . ., a . . . .in in iifMinitv. iriii. rvrifiifa m inti nirrti...v v. v w -

children's plays or empty usages, oftenmoat zealously enjovod bv thoe who w

not understand their meaning. IStill other customs have been partsa heathen religion, and uhon that I

religion was supplanted ItvChrtetiauit,),the people held on to the old customsalthough the v had lost their !!rt slg. , ,,nitieance. It

For instance when a party of boys '

and girls aro out in a vm-uo.i- t. ami thewind dies down, onic one a.--

,

Whistle for the wiud." A boy wh'is-tics- ,

and they nil laugh, for it ienn a '

Zood joke to think of raiting the. wind I

a whistle But it was a serious(

tiling to the sailors of old time, for to 'atthem tho whittle war an tin-tatlo- of '

the found of the wind, and their in- -;

anlentiou In making it was that tho godtmight hear, and m.ike tho real wind onblow. But a better i)lu tr.it ion of all '

ranthis Is our All-hallo- Kvo festnal. lthistory ii that of a ciiitoiu ihrhhat! t

passed from the worship of heathen0i 'nto l'l 't",lvitl,,' "' the Chr ttian '

itm,rc" an uas smk at la.ttIntoauieio hut

iporuAli-hallo- w Kvo is now, hi our eoun-tr- y

towns, timo of careless frolic, and ongreat ooinres, wiuen. i n ar. nit...fl., ii i .t ii.. ,

urn KHiuiuu u wim , uiopt in some , w(,,;,, l,,,4"I iiv"U hn wwgland bcotland and frotu !"

ta,0....wi. " ." " .iiv-ui- iir";'j nti. ijim: ui um mav

- (i.nt ti. i..i.i.. . Kit.....".. . I ,,,H'Ml"" .llltfc !.-- M lWIWll-S:fl- 1 l Uill.Hritain, Iroland and parts of rr.incu

birion was dirocte l by ..Iran-r- e nnetts ereilrailed i;rulds. i nrcc timet In the year.

the lirst ol .May. lor the .sowfnir; at i

am:.HrinfVit..."VI; I,'r.l,,V,,M,l,,,,,

UllUO

oveiobcr I. Ior tho harvesting tlio ,ray tcriotis pritsts of the Celts. UioDruid , l...tl IU. ..r. .!. 1.111 - f..,. uiiii, ,tivi it iiu iiiii-iirii- n in drinkFranc?, Uritam and Ireland, in honor

the sua. At th's l.iflt festival tho putnptlniiflll ttf nil flu, n.,ri, m1.....I . and..i.: l.:... .l .V...I .i.l -- i , irom

"ratlm-- M clothe., W...Zi ...,..

uiuii iiinu iuuv uiiiiiiiu niu nioui? ai- - ! scaldedtar or nalm on the hill-to- n. Here Atstood an emblem the sun. and on thecairn was the sacred tirr. which had aboca kept btrrufng thro)fh the year. , sell,The lruyls formed about the flre and. core

a signal, quenched it while deep tliKtr,Attilenco reatod un the ntntintalna and credvalleys. Then the now leu gleamed on

the cairn, thi people h the valley tiiadnraised joyous Miotit. ami from bill-to- p

hill-to- p other tires anstterud tho sa-cred

do.flame. On this aiejt nil Jieartli-fire- s

AtIn tho region had )fn put on

and they were, rekindled .with brandsfrom tho sacred tiro, which w.vs be-

lievedthe

to guard the household through Attho year.Jr..Jtut the Druids dWapfearcd from "Tillstheir sacred places, Ihe ciirns on the f

hill-top- s becan the monjiments of adead religion, and Christimitjr spread At

iiiu uiuumuu iiiuauiiauvs oi rrauco kickand the IlrilLth islands. t-- l lhi peo-ple

andstill clung to their old tiittoms. and Atfelt much of the old awe for them. Still ofthey built their fires on thejtirtt of May w that the solstice in June Und on theof November 1st The church . 'Atfound that it could not all at once opa-rat- e Itooatthe people from their 4ld ways, so whilegradually turned these ways "to its whileown use, and the harvest ft tival of the Atwniiin Decarao in uio ic uaienuar

Kt-oCn- H .Saints (..A.hal ujl. in f..,:meaning of the came C11 r uKve." In the seventhPantheon, tho anrie lie of i

Attho gods, wasworship of

holy martyrs. Tfj? fatecration was ncld at

it waJ afterward ceLmkm 1st nn,l llin. Ill cl acff

is now called. wv4 6rouitt iato con- - Thenectioa with the Iruid feiliraL TliU wora

crcrjrf;reft liieathdrra.

neatucn ruc n uie nunds of the hair5tm

dbui- -

thak were obserrif waitingami

chunk, belt prj?nt anel.anl

tantU Henry anforbade the practice crusbe!

Rut by its separation liomfc. solemncharacter of the Druid fejliraL All-hallo- w

Eve lout much oftendignity, and became the carttrat-nig- ht tor

vnv year lor wnj, ntc- - daj,aiierceniury Psd by. it that

case to be spoken of, as ime when outmagic powers. yntkTythbf there.-is-a-

try, all the world over, fHlelhe wattes (UCicicatruins, were fc swarm

to or injure jnni It wastime whea those first reller in eaosgh

every laad. the ixtr, -- e mid to tifldercone from their jrots iM forking Uxmplaces; asd ia the dwkaet H the for aatil

ts aad the shadows rains. beroisewitcss aad tojiit gailiWed. In OUegoosrse of tiase, the halkwir,rltre came

be a protectiot aea.a-- tsiafickms it jt4 ctjs- - jw rcriTe

sereateeath ccstsfr for Yvrkaustacof a faailrta carrv t Kht-w- l 'v&aCLr

of straw ariraai fields, to pro-- partUIIVUJI mjmmim vi

year, as west h ekxav-- d 6ordiag

Baeaase the aec povfaa veraftariieatthoarhtto heie lihxt9mMm,flknembi

baHawETsrai.e betafeeC te . itarn jrxiam en nugvs, aa3 to

tkeemtema of the rrewiiaLa U

ralnd la -- YfMWien withKreU tte L tfinous mtom hwhow no hliftm f men U .nUt'threparaiet! aedcrs,,r.t"n.

we taift U or mm f un ,'1 r'ancestors. ch ti what thcr il I nithought h rom m o our iio'nij srmthiakla; h many chan,-- r-r-hajx.

under nt jrlifftou. form, and IitomrtittHM m ri whero iarrarnt i . lfcec cutoni nIerranccs wWch A!l-hl- Kr

only on! V bcallcd the pr upwhich n rid that pan .

wide pat I u and lhi Remrlathm thaSUvif;oao bWonc- - -

lirK-u-, n ,MNt(.r lRtethla:

ChiMrunBi'holivo a I'M oirought to artvifot -- annK nelhiaa?Many bord Tfirl of to dyknow a hiAer um for nf mm

eoaie int clr'amd thitn jcmUi- -

for wm Mlak thing nlKljrtKWlh'n. Icn in piim- -

n-a- l and et: rnfhxvrt mpwtat A

tho boy rrnaWanil . vttliVclr, w.i fh mn iarhundred imit Without Iwrmxtho pmteatotucl vrtffc.--v mor ii.w mi

laytntr up ilian 'a aiH'tidlhrMt mtmr

Hie way I ko money u to warn ii.

falro andptvtty In la il.Mle tin I" l

se.)r It ionT that mlintKt. wthat in an if nKilfi h lUiutt. a trand )ut e la.oHt tt almost .Jftni t

a it i.i nH owng nun w M"

ln by tx faw d'tart a mnth. ..and ihr. ti III ii 1 r,''coin hem 'A rtn'etiwie ;ohl whrk mttlvaiil nMimii tm

hi in'." 15".. a 'T r han r lo !! tbj,,j nMl .

Jj, life nt .' 'ItMfiirl"'

mLJ he Wtn, ui ht hal to

ueoonie ibtala tnno dithor the dovKMlt MH'aMi

h oh alxnUK 'air iealm-- ; ami tttrtt

jfriad Aitfr the 'et and initthnflv tii9vj 7f wealth, oirMtiruerb U r Liwiai l

tho iniK note of this ntlthfli nej. eoinet fairly. lht

m) lodBt iifndrt with thni. 'ria)(.;r. f--yThe CnrloJM Way In Which Dcatli

i4 Conir.Atlao,kCft-!w- . K at ih Uev. Mr.

re'rey rnt' a hi'io. a hn md perche a hanging rille 11 frtt.

and falling htt lock wa ditcfcarjed.I killed t iriinUtiT

A I Kanv fv, a a re ittinfrthebal.. ol hl hoiKC. IX t(t(ttulxA4into it tut i rushed hun to

IhiIs was ifprngthe Aprd tloodAt Riltu"f . a Rjan h wt Utdtu:

shaved hrafd. i runaway, mid. thltiklHtfwa hit l,yi i, juniped up Miii had

nefuj cut OilAt Weal jut Lk'iiteut.nt AreMHtaklIimui, of li I,oills. could not. w hitparade, laic, his hand to refnovtt iv

npider irotuu i ear for a wholen ,IMU,ml lut ,Mr

full of 1h !I h lt..et ,HUr,

onl ,, ,, UlMttH.lb,onfmntlvdiedof imlnmiiiim .1.., tu

At Char3 iwn, M at , Alfred Am- -i nto a nn Uv hitit

fhim TF

At N'millra c Pa. .t.liii

nMir aad Midiuir thnntvtk- -

frort xmreil h l water Into It.whlloltBU'iuplitig to auek a drinkit. il wi tile ateam wo

to I.

Ilatl ,i. Mlko Marouey rntoredcore-oreu- ; i.a foWidry to warm him

and -- licrorkinan ph-wio-d aon the --" k. ran it In. c!otd thnad e 1 Win allrrtRulo t'a.. Loiiu (tartwalt low.a for uart Uirpedo of nltro

ulvcerlne a wrll. when the wolla sitdrtii I'oW. atruck tho torou.

.t. . ..Jil , .. ... . . . ... .i WHI'1.1 HI III HHWIH,

he iJ --,... ... il. ... .... . . ... . ,

'fRlnl:,illpnilti J um not, ami., .- - o .n. f.i in, .iir , Min.r, naHMHC .1

of

n

out.

uaiuo

J

.

-

.

t,,al

mmr.

'

and blejrlim te nlecrt.lireeiv-.fcdjo- , Lx John Thomj.-- i

and httfct'it her tried to atop a dog-ligh- t,

and tf4lritUr threw a oloue atanimal.tfiid. m'txing them, smash-ed.h-

brotBHja klkSt lW. Tkomat J Wharton.

took um t larjt" orator, and atdla t( kind of oytor Walter

UrookschoSN( to dialh on"' triad totrnllow it finl WM ehokl to death.

LouisfiR) a ol-- l man aimedat his fW. Jotl hit balance, ..

was fat4ll bijuredIndiitiAptl Uln weight of a rkratr smlak'd tJ- - Inntb of a .Mn

lvjlnw,V ind falling on It tbrea-t- t it cnhyd Mm t d"Uh.

lorcrifHrt- - Kkiand. almy nari-- 1

swallftrd Mie tlng of wm,.cfUlnsyno reerrt. and diednmrnijc the doctrs

IbMVooyPmectB Ixmg. whlHo tihtr' mTC "X. ''L7,"7;..M."5a'- ""x.-r"--

1

N9dfc. nn Allwrt (n.ifoundland !

tail, whwn itpulling him in.

Snriiih Jfe la Uom..,whlti r blai-- k haoflkervhtcf

uooa tl eaJ of thi; woninn :.th(ho

is seen liift brahf,J mrthlr and- '

union of a holy d.y of the w th jwars anIpaaaf customs gtve easing to Iront nlge fuihtm hrid

jcopic nu tne which pulflly bacF brrl.oaeewer y nonoc tht claar; fair IrfV w The wom amtbeycamc to kindled to oftn n th HUl- -lighKB Christian soils ootofpurcatory. bcariDfcfc.arlurd'n, tlflrthe of ajiprarance rj no'fcnganu usei to rag lor ai Christian market ltrijir crfclmrtj fsouls, VIIL Elizabeth

searchof U ancient

rrowrnereaiury

the

mmaabroad help who

oat

of i$

aower.- -

Cityj

hk..0'.U.laad. he

aizk

rf

w,rn

m,

harltrmHy

vIhchadun.

know.

rcs

ru'i by

betwrl

thetiny,

rlltatf

manJh

doaltt.

tuwe

lrJ wa.

dernoii houtrt

of

th

la

thnrch

comnoa

but

pramaturo m, norHh-- tr formt hxA ,do-B- J aad-'ln- t br toll. m

Gcrm-nny- . ttlfX to th cHm mof Mieynie-tit- . And mar hn

the

aeir

and

seen f7)8 br.-- k and mrtartlie caa '5 of one kron? piir

DUl U thmk "x'xzmt! fnialltyraaay --jm asruiaiiy vscornukUT

ifec-h- r adr re mua-- r atioo ftweaty-sflr- e

cowMerH

Althallnw

h

--7at4a Jjy a nroMrtrJIT vM agn A gi-nt- f-

loUl cmrrzwU" zonulaoat u&fc rnln2 tm! qi

to liMMa! -- hi- hher ;. msnagernRst

ia

of

F.i

wt- -

erowa mO a Ifarirtn bua sensow lhif Vuoadam LI-caxri- T h

a rtligctry pnprtetor CvrTrtim- -

the

Now

now

sua.

Mr. eoaal for GnHvx.fottawjosr from .Sinr

it enlns; I Mw jmfear.aurmgui hontr

of Octc iJJSt of OTen:b-r- r.

waa toardlflg as tho"hew I mr ara. I be- -witb h'ra. sc inra-fiH- c

kstfc4 aabren to go toaiifaartrs witA. sd

rataraed m atcmarX troT raneiJarMnnl tolkaawiroai

&mkj Gaiteuj willtM Uz that ii. hn

af mde, rimiaM riieftja-a- . br.. yrm.kmtrwM.nd trooLloaa nt t -- -..-- .! j. .ij.j. ... f7 " .r ."a ' ' - r---

mm--m

...

a

a

a

taw. t t4mxtK lliUtimr. A l!ori Ce4ra. OscmLi Ccja-waacuH- y,

rfyasay krrsf !r",aui(?sj. ! ty. Jf. r.. hag atu oi hands for...... I1!' - -I-.-- a I .1 fc ... t mmm mwmm .JLJ &. L. IL. V AmA

faa it ' ' ia Lv mmmmmmm ImmA tiw riMnfavSi mhmmrnlLr miil. H fV"Kackto taatdUa-aM- C omtoTtwii mtahimerr. .W dsjaaaed aad wcatorrJW m g oCaaf sqpentitjpg aad ' asd tovnd tjy,talboM aa4 all basajj

,J- - ,',. -- ." --Jy"fcaggoau?lae.iaSBB)lMBHVaSJBBanBMB urnm--i- f - . " - . . . .ava'j.. w.-t.i.-.. aT"rTa.i. is"' .- cuxai of AU-aaH- o- Xxe ' - There k ulk . u. .kare iflm4 attb kr.stve lot cy I Uinx placed oa Moaat Hm ,,. Jfjf6 eBVti m '??- - xepiafrtllCalifofata. This noaataia stasd. iM

mijp-mm:Lmm- m

i

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