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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1893)
UTTERCUP, POPPY, FORGETMENOT. BntUiron, P"PcT. tiuwtnM-iioi -Thee three bloomed In trsrd.n snot. Ami on, nil marry with solvit ami pi', A littl on heard litre voic fy: ""Shin or shadow, summer or sprlntr O thou child with tlx laiuteM hair And laui:htns- yw three shall bring Kara an onVriinr, passing fair"' Yh llltl on did not understand, Bui they bent and kissed th dimpled hand. Buttercup gamboled all day long, aShrinT lit huh' on ' uurlh and ann. Then, atealtng along ou misty gleams 1PP' rani. bringing th imim dream. Playing and dirammg that wa all. Till our th aleeper would not awak. KiirK th littl tin- under th pall, V thought uf th word tha third spake. And we found, betimes, in a hallowed spot Th solar and peace, of forgYtmenot. Button-up ahareth th Joy of day. Glinting with gold the hour of play; Brtngetb. th poppy ! reposts Kb tie? hands would fold and th err wnuM rlos. And after it all-th play and th sleep Of a litii lite what eonwih theur Ta th heart t hat nob and th yw that wwp A efl flower brinKvth Cod's paro again. Each on aervvth Its tender lot Buttercup, poppy, foryetmenot. Kugen t leM in Chicago New. Record. MIST IX TIME." The sun was slowly lifting a rosy Brown from the head of the tall ''Kmc; mountain" in eastern Kentucky. Twi light was slowly creeping up the valley, leaving Mack throated tunuela yawning beneath the trees that crowded each aide of the creek. With quiet chatter the chickens were gathering beneath the trees in the front of old Bill Copfield's log cabin, glancing about here ami there, Peking the best bough in which to rest through the roiuiug night. A whip poorwill was lifting its weinl. monoto nous shrieks out on the mountain side at the rear of the house. Beyond the yard fence in front, on a large oak, sat a young man and a young girL The lat ter was Nellie Copfield, the prettiest girl "in all the country round." The former was her big, rawboued, but withal handsome lover, Tim Holbrook. The two had lieen quarreling, but now ahort truce of silence had intervened. The young giant sat with his head bent over, vigorously, but unconsciously, whittling on a pine shingle. The girl at twisting her fingers, making the joints crack, and ever and anon Bash ing a detecting glance at her lover. Oc casionally her sharp look would en counter his, and then two chins would uddenly drop toward two breasts. Finally the youug man, with a sudden impulse, ane from the log. brushed way the shavings that clung to hi , clothes, and stud: "Waal, I gnes if time fer me ter be gittin onten this." The girl glanced np, and with a sug gestion of sarcasm in her tones said: "I'm surprised at ye wantin to go so adding! I thought ye was havin an awful nice timer "Now thar ain't no use in ye tryin ter take up that ar quarrel airin. I don't feel like it. I got np ter tell ye goodby." "Thar's plenty o' time yit ter tell mo that The moon ain't hardly up yit Ye don't want ter go off in the dark. Ye ginerally stay nearly all night. What's , yer hurry now" The girl s tone were full of affected pleasantry, and her eyi glowed with soft radiance through the ! gathering darkness. At the bea-ity of that upturned face hi joint weakened, and down he sat again beside her. Ho turned to the girl and said with j aomo desperation: "I love you, Nell, and ye know it." "O course I do." returned the girl, laughing. "I can't he'p lovin ye." I "I know you can't" ! "I loved ye the fust time I ever eed J" "Yea, you did that!" "That' jis' why ye treat me like a dog." "I don't treat ye like a dog, Tim." "Ye don'tr "No, uh, I don't" "I'd like ter know why?" "Because I'm alters good an pleasant to my dog." Here the girl laughed aloud; bnt Tim, exasperated beyond any further endur ance, leaped np, made a rush for hi mule, mounted it and dashed furiously away. As the echoes of the mule's hoofe died out in the night remorse sprang np in the heart of this little mountain coquette. , "Oh, goodness!" the cried, "wonder what got inter him ter treat me that a-way? Jis' jumped upan run off an never sed nothin. He's mad about somethin I j know he is. What could it be? I never seed such a fellow in my life; jig' flies all ; ter pieces, an a body never kin tell what j it's erbout. Well, I reckin it wud be all for the best if he stay mad if be is mad. Anybody that acks the fool that ! a-way why they'd be no livin with 'em arter they 's married to 'em. I never will speak to him agin. Lordv eoodness. I ! know I never done nothin. Wonder if he was certain mad and won't never try to make up with me no more?" And the poor, injured little maiden smashed two big tears on her pretty, plump cheeks, crossed the fence, entered the bouse and went to bed. A Tim' mule trotted along toward his home his thoughts ran something like this: "Oh, Lordy Gord! what am I gwine ter do? Life fer me now is a busted gourd layin by the side o the spring o' happi ness. I'll pine an perish in front o' the weet warterg, but cain't never drink 'em no more. My big feather bed will now be full o' rocks when I lay down on It at night. I'll git up in the mornin feelin sorry I didn't peg out durin sleep. I'll go ter my new ground ter plow, but won't have life enough in me ter cuss when a root hits my shin. The house logs I'd got out ter build a little home fer me an Nell will now rot in the woods. Tha good milk cow I lately traded fer will go dry. The hogs I bought ter make I all the critters. When they find out a fob ler's too sweet on Vm it turn em our,H j And the grea. strong man a weak , ling at this moment luted up his voict and sang the following statu of despair; Ktsr y wll, my lovtu Nellia, I'll hit you adieu, 1 am ruined forevwr, Hy th lovtu of you. "Oh, dont yon be a bit frightened. young num. about that girl Don't 1 know human ii;,ire? Haven't 1 read , the book of humanity from the preface' to 'the end,' until every leaf is greasy and yellow with my thumbs!1 It's my business, young man. From what you , tell me about the girl, and the account ; of your quarrel with her, she 1 now in ! the orchard under a tree, lying flat In j the grass snubbing' about you. She' rubbing tears from tha comer of her i eye right uow with her apron. She' drawing deep sighs at thi moment, and : has a chunk iu the throat that she can't ; either got up or down. She'd give th , earth and throw in a few other good i siied planets to be all right with yon again. Do as I've told you, and if the i thing don't work you don't pay me th ; teu dollars, and I give yon leave to kick . me dear across the county liosidt." I The speaker was a traveling peddler and "fortune teller." The gentleman h POULTRY CONVENIENCES. A Warm, lomri.rtal.l lliiaroopa and Other 'hliha Hlv The house showu in the accompanying cut combines a double utility with cheap ntwa and warmth. It is ten fit wide and twenty-four foot long, giving room for thro flocks. Tlie first floor is three feet I from the ground, and the space is left I open to th south and to the west : a shed for th fowl to wallow I .! .1u l I ... I. I . ...... ON KOAlf 1VKK8 4U. dally valuable in winter. Th food aud drink are usuallv ulaeed here. The wiwaldrssuig,astheraderhasgtiesed, ; building is set in a bank so that the first was no other than Tun Holbrook. : four feet of sptoe. including this shed, is "Waal, yon bettor reckon," returned protected by a cemented wall This also Tim, rubbing his hard hands together protects from drafts the floor of th lav- in ait ejoess of glee, "of ye can jis' make ing and roosting apartments. that ar trick work, not only web ! Small diors len from this flior outo come to the teu dollars, but sixteen head , Inclines, so the birds can go In and out. of tine fat shoats besides!" jlhe ventilators reach to the roof, but "Hit your roie n clear out then, and do not go through it in the second storv. o will I," impatiently spoke the reset- ! Here the space is wcupieil by hay, corn voir oi uestn.y, and on He went toward , fodder or agricultural implement. The 1 tlie cabin residence of old Bill toplield. ' building i commonly connected to a j iHiru, so that the storage is convenient. PlaiiT Ferry's1 Seeds Bud IWKI WI fFERRY'SSEED ANNUAL! II ti am 'w'' !" f lit Uul fHtttilti I Dl-IKUII. Mailed Lu.n.iiiKRt ft co , An hour later the "fortune teller" wa in front of the Copfield home, "Hello!" he yelled. I "Hello ycrsclf," glumly spoke a young girl, coming out on the porch. j "I'd like to stop with you and get my ; dinner," he sioke smilingly. "There won't be no trouble erbout : that. Com hi. We hain't got nothin ! much to rah, but erbout ax good ax I guess yer use' to while yer goin through this country, nave this cheer. Mam, this man wants his dinner. Leniniehave i your hat, stranger." A few moment later the fortune teller was at the table. He sat iu front of the young girl, and his penetrating eye told mm all that be had suspected. He saw The second floor is easily reached at the north side, as the ground U but four feet from it on the bank. It is proba ble, say a poultry keeper in the Fhils .delphia Farm Journal, that the sauie j amouut of lumber aud rooting cannot be made to furnish larger and more con , venietit accommodation wImmi built in auy other form. Such aimrtuieut will ! be ample for 73 to 100 fowl, j Another poullry grower tells in th ; same journal that he believe egg aim ! feather eating ts caused by the want of ' grass in summer and hay in winter, and for lack of ani'lial food and clean eartl He ha also observed that a heu in I no ! act of dropping her egg staiuls nearly upright, and if cramped in a low nest tlie languid droop of her lid. He saw box would lie justifiable in never laving the patlia of tears down her cheeks, so another egg. lie says dim that they would not have been do- As I have no man around to help me. tected by an eye less observai. I make my own cooiw and fixim. Here I Dinner being concluded, the man asked is a cheesebox made Into a food hopper ; the "bill." i "Nuthin, stranger," simultaneously J poke mother and daughter. j j "That is certainly cheap," laughingly spoke the fortune teller. ! "Yaa," returned Mrs. Copfield, "but if all we ever charge." "Well, well," sioke the fortune teller, j "I mnst do oniething for such a good I dinner. I am a fortune teller, and 1 I know the young lady would bo pleased to know her fortune. Most young people would." ' The young girl colored brightly and aid she'd "like awful well to have it told if he could tell." A cup with coffee ground Btaiuing it ides and bottom was soon revolving in the wizard's practiced fingers. Finally, in tones of deep gravity, he spoke: ! "Young lady, you are in love." The girl turned to her mother with an astonished look in her eye. Tlie mother smiled throngh the veil of aatonishuieut t that covered her feature. "You aro in love with a young man," ; spoke the oracle in tone of mystery. I "You are in love with a young man not ; far from here. H love you. You have ! lately quarreled. He think you hate him. and ho has made up his mind to kill . niinself." ' "Oh. boohoo! Oh. don't say thatP i pleadingly cried the girt The fortune teller gazed long into the i depth of the cup. Then a frightened , look sprang to his face. His eyes spread ntwuM rmm. by cntting holes in it big enough for the fowls to get their heads in. The next i a storebox transformed into a brood coop by removing one end aud putting in au old window sash. To make it rainproof barrel stavin aro nailed over tho top and covered with old oilcloth. The other illustration shows a feeding coop con structed of barrel staves and slats. Each side and the top is a Hejuirate section. The sides are held together by tying them at the comers. Tutu and muny other article I make are not tiling of great beauty, bnt are cheap and service able. Such convenience can be manu factured at odd times in winter. Head less barrel are generally plentiful abont the fanner' premise, and box can be bought for a very littlo at the store. tur meat will wander away an go wild. I ain't got no heart never ter do nothin more, I've got no more confidence in no body. I thought Nell loved in, an I keliev she one did, but he i Jis' like open like saucers. His breast heaved. i His hands clutched together. Finally he , spoke, hoarsely: "Quick, girl! Go to him! Go at once! j He will soon hang himself!" j "Oh, Lordy Gord!" screamed the girl, wringing her hands, "where, oh. where is he?" ' "Down the road, I think. Oh, yes; I see him plain. It's under a big oak down the road not over 300 yards away. Go at once and you can save him. Gol go!" "Oh, Lord help mcl 1 know just where it is. Will I have time? Oh. Lord!" 1 But before the man could answer the girl had leaped tho fence and was ruu ning down the road like a young fawn. As she neared the great oak she saw her lover climbing np to the first limbs, a new seagrass ropo in his hand. ! A wild scream broke from tlie lips of , the girl. "Oh, Tim, for God's sake for my ake, Tim, don't do that. I'll kill my self, too, if yon do. Git down! Oh, do git down! 1 won't never, never do so , any more." I The young man, affecting a look of great sadness, leaped to the ground. The girl grabbed his neck in her firm, shape 1 ly arms and kissed him pawsiouately. ! "Oh, Tim, what made you do this? You know I never done nothin to make i ye mad. I'm nearly crazy now. I won't never treat ye mean no more." "Oh, bully for yon, then,littlegal!"re- turned the happy young giant as he drew her quickly toward his big breast. "You talked so awful mean to me that night afore I left that I thought yon hated me. I then made up my miad to hanif tnv- ! self. I'd nithor a thousand time over be dead than ter live without ye. You got hur jist in time. I'd er bin dead, tiff an a-grinnin, by this time ef ye hadn't er come I would jist shore." On their way toward the house they R0 Raao a a Fodder Crop. I "Will the soja bean come into general i use?" was a question asked of the dircc tors of otne of the experiment stations ; and variously answered in Tlie Rural ' New Yorker. W. W. Cooko. of tho Vt motit station, replied that Vermont is too far north for it. From tho New York station Professor J. P. ItolsTts wrote Unit the soja beau was not of much uso in New York. Not much chance in ConniK-ticnt was the tenor of C. A. I Wood's letter from the Connecticut sta- tion. Charlr A. Flagg. of the Ithode l Island station, ha a good opinion of tho soja tx'iui as a soiling crop and thinks it of sufficient value to nrge fanners to f x : perimeiit with it a a soiling crop and i where clover won't "caU-h." I"rofessor ; Goessman thinks the soja bean gixsl for ; a .Massachusetts silo and is much pleased with tho results gained nt tho station in growing it for a fodder crop. A valu able plant for North Carolina is the word from the North Carolina station, where the soja bean is recommended as a valu able addition to profitable quick grow ing crops. Professor Georgeson, of the Kansas Agricultural college, writes, "I see many reasons why it am lie mode a profitable crop throughout tills state and throughout tho west, but especially In the region where the corn crop aud tame grosse are uncertain." INDIANA'S R6A6 COWM Th flnral AsnmMjr will IU AtU Mpal th l'r.ei. llnad lfc The recent Indiana road congTes was credit to tho state aud a first stop toward much needed reform wa en tirely ttiooessful. The al tendance was large and representative, the paper were for the most part able and practical, and the discussion were interesting and profltabk If the latter were at time sour wrist discursive and scattering this wa to be expected in the opening up of new subject, and it was notlcwhl that th congress oou got back to th busi ness in hand. It had a lifting conclusion In tho for mation of an organisation to lie known a the Indiana Highway Improvement association, and the election of officer who will take ear that the movement o auspiciously beguu I not allowed to di through neghvt or Inaction, for It must be understood that the work of highway improvement is but just ts giin, and the organisation ha many year of Work ls-foro it Iu bringing public senti ment throughout the state up to til In telligent anil progressive standard of that which permeated th convention. It ran lx done, however, and th public welfare demand that it shall Iss. The report of the legislative commit tee, which was finally adopted by th convention, and which the general s embly will be asked to enact, Is a rad ical depart u r from the pn-acnl system. Iu fact it prpos to ro ul th present road laws in toto and to siilwtitute an entirely new system. It alsilishc tho office of district supervisor, and also th function now exercised by township trustees in connection with road. In place of these the coiiimtsaioiirr of j each county are to appoint a county sit penntrtutenl of highways aud on sitsr visor for each township. Th super visor are to have charge of the con struction of roads In their nwisrllv township, subject to tha control of th county siisrinteiident, and the aupcrin tondont and uterrisor in each countv, ' in connection with th civil engineer of I any city In th county, are to constitute county board of 0ervlor of hi h way, which shall meet once a year to j discus road improvement and fix the I rat of taxation for road ptirpow Koad taxe are to be paid like ether i 'xe and not worked out, and are to lie I fairly apportioned between clti. aud ! therouutry. These ar the main fea j ture of the system adopted by the con gress and which the legislature will be ; ask-tl to enact Whether ft shall meet i Ihe approval of th legislature or not. The J. u nuil think it was wise for tho ' congress to gree on some definite plan. The organisation can now go before tho I legislature with a rvqumt for definite ' action, and if that body doe not approv of the plan proposed It can nnslify it or j adopt some other. I The main thing is to have It Impressed j on the public and the legislature that j the present system is radically defective and that a change is iiuis-rutivelv de manded. Perhaps the worst feature of tlie present law I trust which allow road taxe to he worked out, though the district npervior system i almost ei iiml lr bud In that It tiUc-a tha r.,n. 1 miction of road in th rhr, t t..r. 1 V"'"' " w on who, a a rule, are utterly incom- petent No road law can be uinde ef- j fective that dij not provide for the pay ment of the road tax in money and for I the ,im i y, placing tlie control of roadbuilditia- in i' sua !-. comprtent hands. thie of the bet result of the rongrrs wa the distinct aud emphatic r-ogni-tion of this idea. On the whole, the SH plo of Indiana are to be congratulated on the successful inauguration of a move ment wnicn nnuer proper management may a.-id probably will become an lm- Ml, is;i;j. j IIAKITO HAA1!. ! Ill I M IC i I J IK j It tHflH R H K IB l t )tMtritl f"l lltr buttt. 11 ,, ttm ltHt Utt.I l.u-l ltif.'tinlifti (iii 'tii.ttt. mitt u nt"toin l!itrH.'ii 'ifi 1 tpln. 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I'ttb.lahrt tutlrf til Itit Ul( luv.ttng UpU f.Mit I, Iwl tti 1. 1. 1'uimi Sutti tl rH IM IM.lt 4 1 i. ortu a T tm ' Cm ,, .!! X brnrl'J 1 1 'l llittl I tinrl -(Or tit Rirl iMtllo? mf til tiiafcr t'i .iHl t 'iW" "I h trr U ( lii !! i(im( (Vtiif tl rf!tl1p nt li -U nf , Hi-iif I u 'f' l lg.M ( tt Mm-i is u tlrf l4wri Hi'tnfTi, . t stH (i f h n i1 S f. f. c- 1 B , litf f b IIt tit .(ru.-fi ti4n im t tul!l.Hon mi.: "Ml tt'lllttlt MT't t U ltl'tl ti), lletiM Ht'M all ( : tti-'tM!i ttr(U j t Af I ; ti. lM k r m i i m i t mn Pffl'- a I 1trrajtifi t I .S.-lr U tt ff' -1 lhm I Untt rti:"f ti ll-vst l..liw (t lit lnfcrflMi i'Hwtt In il''1 il I Ut ar It A tll .) lwlv trt.'' hr fvUtvr .) h t tl! rt lir tt. (ftp 1 Olrgr.tl Vn ti h 5 u Ur tl JHUMt9 ttm(MitrJ ( tut l Mi .f i .1 W " u4 II f , Ii f ll titttiraUtp t.!i.'ii t'f") hi r-.dMliH"ii rI.Ulifi t. f h'K ul !! iit tit A-Illl t Ml. ill. t nt l u ( I ll((t tf wh I, .tsrriia(K tt ,.( (' .)tilft Ot u hrn ul Biuua. I ti'n t jl i f WtlUn" II Itil t It X IWC1IIM. !v;i. Harpers Mauazinc. IIMMKuilt, It HI' It B Miifl lof , f i'l ,-,.1,11 1, ttc I., Ili4ltila.li Itt ttitrlt !!( alttiUrl f rt-ri It-ni r whlt h h vfiBf i trri. -! tl ffm th i K UlllliR Am. ti thr .ui' o Ir-tl ifr nf tli ir Itirrr will t. ttr u, irU T a ( iit.ii . onUiK- tfti!mtrfj Hikin Mil hint t'it k ain.il Iffirmwilt ...tnnlMilf-l Uy tlif lit.. I f..-. iUr w fli. r ..I tli .) . in'i. ItiR Mar' r V,...in Klrharl ll.r1ti. M trttr( I'fUit.l t 'Bll'tff iit't!ir !,) iitoiit fthrr th- l!(titrlr Jr. ri t)t iir ul) riuKr.i- flirliMi It lall.n I ;d , h new ..-ilh rril !! W Mtfftt iil.;.rt I, t firs.f i tili'l ..u lUli. Ii? t'.- I'tllrf ev- .m h B it. .rr tu tny h Hl har-iititf m it ti a I . h t-o M-...t. t-T t'it'liei I A t-lfoti A-lrMI ttl r t. twin AM-'i rUI t Miii.-ln' wtl! ( i-.-iatiHU-.t 1 lr-r-t ir will Ik r.,irtl utr. l. I h ') hi S..it..it M lm. t Hrl.t. WtllUKI Iv.u . .n. i,, l.rw til-r l4thrW, ..ii,) ..t,rr HAiti'Kits ri:iuniu'.i.s, lrr ran lunei li s v o, iisk H n't l s Hi ui n tm s vm mj i-Kiii'i r "T I'-1'" in u , 0. run- I H'J I an,.!. ai Vrnr.1 II n portant facUir in th progiiw and de-1 Telotimetit of tha statu In, bnr,h. I Journal vlit alot Ot ,.1 ""r llliiiot,ir.i M.,. f l.o..t, a :i Ix-uill allllllio Iih.iiI.-i r.ir'ml .1 tti. Iini-,,l rr.-r-i,l ,,r o.trr M..MU.J ..,., ,. U,,.rt, l-.-.lh. I..r Horn .-f. hvl In ,r ,l lh I. IN-III, I will lirwnl !) mall, i..al .., u 'IW Ml IlKI ft, ,.!ii, I l,.h I M, , 1. In. Ill, -ai rrnl.ra. li I,, null -,. ' llrmlllHi-..a .l,ii. U. ia.l ,t ,, . Ilinmy ui.lrr i.r ilf.lt I,, at,. 1. 1 rhalir ..I I,.. .,,.,,,,, ,A , ril,Y ,,llt !,,,,, liirnl Milium ll. .,PM ur.lm .,( ,.. a llrollifra A,,ri-.a Plans uf lb Natlunal Latt. The officer of tha Katlnnal lu.m. .. Oood Roads d.lre to give th. widest pub- 1 1 A M V ?V V V V K I V licity to th. following .uiumary of th. " Ul ' lAi k' " lliKlJl. iiiiirni a 1VI.I. tui" i ii r k m .-w Yurk. met the fcrtune teller, and the impulsive girl, in the excess of her happiness; and gratitude, threw her arm arotind his neck, while Tim slyly slipped a ten dol lar bill fnto his hand. James Noel John urn is Y anke Blade. Winter Rations fur Htws. I The amount of honey used will dTmid In part on the strength of tho colony that Is. on the nnmlsT of bees composing It. Some apiculturists claim that from Nov. I I till Fob. I bees will not consume more ! than one pound of honey per month per I hive if the conditions aro us they should bo. If the temperature of tho hive Tie right the bees will be in n Hcinidonmint state, rousing themselves once u every four or five days to cat food. They com plete their feast and then setllo down for another long sleep of four or five day' duration. In Fobmiiry tho bees awake partially and Is'gin breeding, thbugh very weakly ut Hrnt. In March they begin to breed in earnest, and being 1 TOrejvjnuch more foodja required, licity to the following summary uf th present plans or the league: L To combln. a far a prartlrabl, Ui f. fort of all Damons now ntxl In th work (or mad rtjforrn, t To awakon Internal ta lb auhjart among Ui il at lartr. 1. To rax .iv.. iiulillah and diseui anf wll ennaldpml plant for Imal, Hat or uatlenal action or leulslntlon. 4. To urn tli paaaati by tli hmia of rupr. asniatlv of th agnate's bill fur a national hlatliwar- ,. To alii In providing for a propi-r mail si. hllilt ami for frm Inairuitloii In mailmskln at the W urld's fair In t'hlratpt. lnmtul!lh th Iratfii uion th hnsulMt pnwllili-Imls throtlKliout tli eoillilr'', x thai lis Inlliirnu mar f nlKlit In any dlraeilon In which It may nltlniatnl) l thmwn. 'Ill leliisirar nianaKelnrlit dura not feel anlliorlu'd to adopt anr lino of policy nor com mit th Ic-SKiie to any siwelal ehein which nilkht antaKonls the ,srllainc,f mhers. and thus defeat Iu Immediate purpoa to unit and olldlfy th movement. Th Immediate formation nf county leairne I recommended as a step toward tho spread of thvnmaiilzatlon Into tnwimhlpand ichool dls. trleta County necreteiies will liespiKilnUtd by tli aisle buarda upon th recoiniuemlatlon of prominent cliloena, L'ntll the atsle Isiardt ar fully omsnlrcd all onrreapondenee will b comliirlcd throuuh th Bene nil headquarters, 4ft Broadway, New Vork. All alHle. county and hs-al liintuia ar at liberty loact Indeiwndiiiitly In local matters of road Improvement, and will be autinorled bv the niillonal nrs-anlitallnn a far a la praotl oabl and proper. Tha Ideal Itoadway. The ideal surface for the wheel Is that which is obtained In a continuous steel bar of a well constructed railway. The aim In the common road Is a nearly as possiblo to approach the condition which are afforded by inch a track. Every irregularity of tho surface on which the wheel bears, whether It lie on the axle or the tire, is an clement of cost, and Is invariably found in the bill of re pairs, whether it come on town or pri vate account. A pebble In the road over which the wagon ha to be lifted re quires an expenditure of power in trac tion to win tho height, and when the wheel falls it strikes the roadway like a trip hummer, damaging road and wagon alike. In the present or any probable state of our roadmaking art It appears to be impossible to give wagons tlie con ditions of a metal tramway. This ideal has to lie approached in the best manner possible by making the tracks of some ttrong material found near the line of Mm toad-Bt. Looia Pot-I)UDtoh. II 1 1 sriltTHi, ll.ae.S'a WMM.T , wle,,e. .. al.nd UK tlral III i llllialralrd wea al) perl.-ll, -ala 111 America. It .s-ruple. . place (,,., ,. I the hurried dslly paper M ,, , onieiT mi.n niysianaalue llli.rlu.lea lh l.i , S,..l, , . : . "rn T"' " raoir a 11,1 u-.a. ,,l ,r,,., . .,, ' -a a.an.i i.j ar in.il. fiolli tos ft illji r j laa4 orr.r i oiegi.a 1 1 t ,H 41,- It herchr flen Ibal It, . I.ainr.t telef bat ft-cd am,i ot I. - ,l S'i- I l-r--,l li, an,HM "I ,lei w ran It an,l thai a. 1,1 ,-ia lr (lie lr alrf at.,1 tv. I l. -U I v r la., 1 . Sire irrVf.. (..It, Uarcb t.l I l-r l II llanea II. .eartle ul V' Vila M Iha a '...A ',,.14 , o. i ,.t , M t I. lie can.-. Ilia Ml..i, 1 l- .r-.e 1,1a r'titi ,.. t fral.l-tt,' - 0'lo,.a ( ta, I ,a,,-l It I llenr, I uifrrt t-la ari.ea,i all "I r(--ri. tt-t blrl ,.Uau ,, P.tO , I It, ) I Al I H,.S ! Tn ri rt m n tti ' l.a b-l offlr at Oref "a CII Jaa ?t,Sle la h. It I.r in that I), tiamo.1 teiutr Kaa Sl.t.l .slr d I , I" till Sua! pf.. la aitl'l. hi that Mti.l pr,l a '.It l tt,alt WN-ra o,. l--li.r ul ir, I Ian I ,.ff I Uf, Ofrfil I'M Mar-h I al , ,t I. l..r I lr l .a. tt- tt.-alra I ft.lrj N , t,. ih S N r . M S ', tt ,l F, aw II Me ii,tnr, ll.t t.. ll,a , ..i.taea r..i.Un,i,.,ia ra l-t.., ,,). a t,i,. ' I and U N Iru ,rk ) W K l HI.1,. a I ,. Haim,a r-ui I). lir, .,. ,. Uir n llai I 'a. a aaiaa cnittt , inrf-n I - 1 l: J I A I'fh tv i .Hi'th : foil FT III l AM I at,, omre at llfr.ia I It -O. la hrr.l,, ,lr-u h,t o, lialii.-t ,-,ilo h Sit I ixrfl. e i,1 S I" lr Seal I.r, ..I li. a..b.,,f l at Hit! .,,,, ,i - ma ir l"l .re at. I Mr. rler,. tha I aiieli, ( Ml. or,f,,n. en hiarrh .'j ari, an ail I lr.. It lii,ale.l et.li, S,. t.. lh 1 I 1 a . H t II. ... luj atlt.vaaea It. .r,t,e ttla n..itOau,n "I atl r.iiil.all.,ii ,.l . ., hl.arhr l.lrl.ar-1 ll-i ,r frej t la.r all t sel,l! a f.rf, M.al.ln, or .ti i ,i in. j r aitmisi Society Diroclo phitMiiN mv aoAHii or T Meela .1 l .not t.,ua a Btrt.0,1 t.ehin.,th VltlL.ra atlnwi t l aiN4.M.i.a. llaltttSr iii Secratary i tfiHy htiAKiiTir tra! ' iiil(tliia lt.ll I aul.r. oi imid riklay ..I each ntalilh Vlell S 1 aata-.ai .See Wnl "MI'lT.XilMMI bilH.K sti . A I lliil'la lla r-aulat rtj ll,i sai,,,.!.,. ., each nv.ioh rent hl.n.ry and ihe Imaslii.iiv, ih-'meanl He ., iin.cc,,i,i..t u. e.,e,,,iei, ., of lllil.lr.lli.na i, Ihe ,l,, l.l, ., ' n.,l only the be., ,,.., (l, I. II .1... I a l.c.1 ...uveiilr rt..,) ,,.,l.',. I,.... ."' '"" rate.l ... ,ii.trii.,iii,.na Im-i i,ar fr. arileia an, I ri I. . in n.i. , Ilnuelo earrl In llleralure. new. ' I IlliiVt,'! tloiia. all ll,er publican,,,,. , r "" In III 1 1 ,- l,a-a HAIil'KU'S 'Kltli )IU('AI.S I'er I enri lUIII'KKS MAIMINK IIAItl'r It S vtkt KI.V IIAIII'KIIS It A A It IIAIll'r.HH Ylll'Ntl pKtll' 1'iialaxi- Krce m all .l,.,.n Hlntea, l.'ailad. slid Mem I T API'MIs T r MVAN ' oiiKieiN j,h,K Nlt K i Meetaetnrr I l.ura.Uy et en ..a al r H lr, ll.e l., Kellwa- Hail, Mem!.,,, ,.ltheOr...,eln.Ued l h) or b . l M,.:n,,, n ,( lit,, it, an. I I'M Is IM MfviKM. No , I ' el,,,,, hall Mentlwra .1 patriarch., c.r.n.ny In. I In allc, " isY. i W im . K. '.'!.!' M, VWK"" ". N ml, 1, 1. 1 ... j.V . renew a .tall , - "' ii, ir e.-iiin,, I ll I Wcliome ' III Die I intcl ' J K lii.i rv See w a ball, .law Vlalllli bretl tl , 'Ut,SS , I'M' The Voliiinea.il Ihe Wltmi.v lirlu win... flr.t 11 II 1,. ... r l :.?: . ""' ""'.111 ..v."" .e-i.i ,1. .;,h.. :ir,,,vi' J'lylr''.'""'". "! "."" 'erHv lor three ' .- - neat c 111 1 ,111, u uiii 1... ..... at u k ,.1- .. ' ""I. No 1 li A It . riir.inin. neet. nr. M,l.. ..I ...... . laltlus conn t'on I ee of eaat. mini P"ue p.l.l.nr byeprea In , "'" iri-IKHI 1 1 . lar per vo innci l.ir .7 V " 11 "" ''"I l.'fotli cnaea lorench volume i,Hi.l,. 1. . 1 , Ilemlllanooa ahiiiild be ntaila l,u i . - wiutoiireM;,:;;':?:;":!"1'- ,L I, . .... . ia. tot III-US, Nes" Vork. Address: IIAKI'KK A III, "ill tlreiiot, ( j '-lconie. ill.MAN pHKKIt j'iKS. 1 hunK posr. No, ti 11, a , "lent ol iiicimi, llMl-wT.'" r1,,,M,l l Nee.lynn 1. each ,,., ., ,,f(.l .. iiiade. nm,e w,.,a jAIa, I J-KTliS.A,t. 1,111 I IKON UilioK NO. IW, A. 11 I Meet. every Thura.l,,, evei.ln. .Ml, "oiM.awe,,,. vuiiln, breihreu II Srs,t'.., Iteeer J' "' 1 t DslulilUh,.,! l-atl.1. I. temai PIONEER Trangfe. and Exppe, Freight and jwroolH (lulivorntj to all parts of the city !?AZE8: REASON ABLE. CATARACT H0HK f() nT ' Moots aaeond TiiemUy nf saehrnl".?!. . - srstit Knlnhniiae. VV Vu.l nth f t- ,1 II I... " ' 'lOWSJ.L. Pre. 0. II. llsHTow, Hoo'y. J. w O'tJosssi.i,p"ru. Meela M"I AI.A I,IIMIK. No 40. A 0 1, ii, .,,; "iir.i naoiriiny wel, ,'!,',; Vl.llll,,, ntei, r. "'. Tllo 4., Hen, NOUI.I.A llltANtiK.NO. 4(1, I' ..rnd"aV.!,''V,,"lMWs,', " """ 'obrs ininle Welcuie, NJUHKNA,,,,, He!""""" W'"""1 MKAIIK K11J7'; r K. I.. t:neli ,, 1 Wra. ,1, a, llHr.htiK - AC'IIJU.KH I.IKJK.N0. 8, K I 1 1 ' ' AbiisimiT, Ja, B Hiiiiiiss, t. 0