A LITTLE FARTHER ON.
Jost a little farther on-Just n little far
ther ou
Ob, the happy days Hint I" wbei
these ilnys of strcsj re gouel
Days of rcstfnliies nrnl iilensure, days o
.. ..n.t tnif ami I r.iflRliri'.
Allthc harvCst-hoines of dreamland-Just
n little farther on.
"What n hope to keep them smiling, faces
"What a spur to faint endeavor, till the
crushing task is uonei
Ah, 'twould be a sorry showing life would
mnL-n fnr Dnil'u I.OStOWlUlT
U the good time did uot beckon Just a
little farmer ou.
Just a little farther ou, Just a little far
ther on, , .
In the joy we're almost tasted, Is Hie
crowu we've almost won.
I'ly the task a little stronger, stay the
arm a little longer;
Wo shall graop tbc shilling guerdou Just
a little farther on.
Ah, the fleeting Farther Onl ah, the
Fairy lantern In the twilight, when the
summer day is aone.
Though we never overtake It, we can
never quite forsake It:
"While It glimmers It beguiles us Just a
little farther on.
Hut there is n FarlucVOn, aye, there Is a
Farther On
In the uttermost sweet country, where no
mortal foot has gone.
By-aud-by. beyond all seeming, we shall
come to life's redeeming.
Come to all that faith has promised-just
a little farther on!
Orange Judd Farmer.
THE LAKE RACE.
o
do:
,08
ANDOM'H was paddling with
' Rtrouc. even strokes through the
ninrl.l waters of the little harbor.
The wooded hills rose round hliu on
(three sides, while out before bltn lay
the open inise. inere were uu suuuua
but the dip of his paddle nml the mel
ancholy cry of n distant loon, until
suddenly cnuie the slip nnd quick rush
of falling rocks nnd earth, nnd nt the
same 'moment the cry of "Boy, boy,
help!"
Randolph turned his cnuoo find pad
dled, rapidly toward the shore whence
these sounds had come, and there he
Xonnd n laughing girl, nlready shaking
herself free from the dirt nnd debris
that bad accompanied her fall.
"No, I'm not hurt." she said, mer
rily. "But when I called I was sure I
was going to be! I wns enviously
watching you paddle, from the Indian's
PA8SINO tiik nuirr.
Head up there, and suppose the recent
rains have undermined tbe old fellow's
constitution so that my weight proved
too much for him. Ills nose and I
tumbled off together. I don't see how
I'm ever to get back to the road from
liere It's Just straight up!"
"If you are staying over Woodhnven
way, I can paddle you around; It's Just
the other side of this long point."
"Ob, how lovely for I've never been
In n canoe nnd haven't hnd 11 chance
till now! Yes, we're nt the Woodha
ven Inn. I've learned to swim this sum
mer, nnd I have 11 rowboat, but there
Isn't a canoe anywhere urouud the
lake that I can get and I did want one
dreadfully!"
"Then perhaps you'd like to try pid
dling now' If you would, I'll go back
for an extra paddle. I'm one of the
boys at Professor Williams' en nip, Just
over there."
The girl was delighted nt bis sugges
tion, nnd soon Randolph bad returned
-with another paddle, and tbc two start
ed out slowly and ut first, quite cau
tiously. But the girl Immediately took
the motion with the easy grace of one
used to out-of-door sport, and the boy
behind her regarded her with the bou
est admiration that he would have felt
for another boy.
"Randolph Murray," read the girl
from the paddle that she was using.
"Is that your name? Mine Is Teresa
Whiting, but everybody calls me Ter-
"And they cull me Rand," snld the
boy. "Sny. Terry, If you and 1 could
get 'some good practice together, and
enter the races week after uoxt, I be
lieve we could win the cup! You have
a line stroke; you paddle Just like n
boy."
"Oh!" cried Terry, "If papa were here
be'd let me! And I really think mam
ma will not object, for I've never 'done
anything In my life I liked half so well
ns this."
And In the sudden exuberance of her
spirits Terry came near upsetting the
cnuoo.
"Say. you mustn't do that!" snld
-.....!. .....1 M'j.hm.. ... ...J..ll.l
J. HUM, Mill 117IIJ I'lVllllPl.l IV' IVCIM""
nil such ebullitions of delight In futurt.
Wbeu Mrs. Whiting saw her daugh
ter, who hnd started out for a "tramp
over the hills," returning In a canoe
with a strange boy, she wondered what
Terry would be doing uext. And when
the strange boy nnd her own "odd lit
tle girl," as she called her, came to
Jier with their startling request, she
fairly gasped for breath.
Bui before she gave on answer either
way Mrs. Whiting nsked the boy a
number of questions, and when alio
hnd learned that he was the son of an
old acquaintance nnd that his mother
was boarding nt a farm house not rar
from Prof. Williams' camp, she was
very much Inclined to give her consent
nt once. However, she told Randolph
to come n round In his canoe the next
morning, nnd If she had decided then
to let Terry enter for tho race, ho
would And her ready to practice with
ti 1 111. . ,
That nfternoon Mrs. Whiting called
upon and renewed her acquaintance
with Mrs. Murray, and the ladles paid
a' short visit to the professor's camp.
Needless to say that upon her moth
er's return Terry received the desired
permission, nnd then "the fun of her
life" began. Every day Randolph pad
dled nround from the enmp. and they
practiced together long nnd faithfully.
As the day of the contest drew near
Terry becamo more nnd more coull
dent, while her mother grew more ner
vous. "Terry, remember that you and Rand
arc going to compete with older boys
and girls, who have been In these races
before. And then, too. Rand Is going
to compete In the first race, nud that
will-tire hlnu ro you have only a very
little chance of winning."
"Wo hnve every chance of winning,
mamma! You don't know whnt wo can
do! Just wait nnd see."
At last the great day came. The sky
was cloudless, and the quiet lake, long
before the appointed hour, began to
take on n gala-day appearance. Little
boats arrived from everywhere, bring
ing spectators nnd participants by
threes and fours. Teams drove In from
all the country rouud, and the pretty
wooded shores were lined with group,
of pleasure seekers nud eager lookers
on. There was some delay before the first
race wns caled. Then. "Canoe race,
single," was announced, nud four ca
noes went swiftly to the starting place.
Through a glass Randolph could be
plainly seen, his canoe being the sec
ond from the left.
And now the race began. The four
dark specks shot forward, growing
larger and more distinct as they ad
vanced. Rand was a little in the lead, but the
next canoe gained upon him, and. the
thrld was but a paddle s length behind.
One bad dropped back so far that it
had no chance nt all.
Rand leads them still. Terry's eager
eyes nre fixed upon him; he has never
pnddled so well as now. Hut wnnt is
the matter with the next boy to hlmV
He has changed bis course; his canoe
shoots forwnrd obliquely; he Is get
ting In Rand's way! Their paddles
clash: the rival canoe darts forward:
the one Just behind bns gained, nnd
Rnnd, recovering bis stroke, come In
third. With his hand upraised to the
Judges be cries. "A foul!" But his pro
test Is unheeded, nnd last year's win
ner, through transparent trickery, has
carried off the prize.
Great was the Indignation of Mrs.
Murray over the mnnuer of her boy's
defeat: bitter wns Mrs. Whiting's self
reproach that she had consented to her
daughter's taking part In these races.
But Terry, with blazing eyes, bad
left her mother's side nnd gone to
Rand.
"Unfair, unjust!" she cried out hotly,
"nnd the winner and the Judges know
that It Is! You ought to have that cup
but never mind; we'll win our race;
we'll show them what we can do; and
not oue of them can touch us!"
Rand looked nt her, and the color
slowly came back to his white face.
Unconsciously he straightened himself
up and his weariness nnd discourage
ment left him.
"Yes. Terry; we shall win!" be said
Tho afternoon wore on. Some of the.
races were very amusing, and the spec
tutors were still laughing over the tubs,
which bad upset, and the wet boys
were splashing merrily In towards the
shore w'ben "mixed double canoe race"
was called.
Six canoes were soon In line, cach(
with Its crew of girl and boy. Terry's
scarlet waist could be seen from the.
very start by all on shore. And now;
Mrs. Murray could hardly control her,
anxiety nnd nervousness, while Mrs.;
Whiting seemed on the verge of tears..
Forward came the canoes In nn even
line It seemed but no, for Terry's scar
let waist was ever so little In the lead.
Their paddles Hash In unison; clock
work Is not more true! But the next
canoe Is gaining steadily upon them,
nnd they have almost reached the line.
Oddly enough, Terry Is the coolest
oue of nil the contestants, and just ns
she has talked to Rand when the two
were practicing together, she Is talking
now.
"We can dd It, Randl That's fine!
Keep right on! Don't change till the
very last minute! You know the words
we ngreed on nil ready, now "
"Then!"
They hnve made tho change; their
pnddles dip nnd llnsh now on the oppo
site sides; their tired muscles are re
lieved, fresh ones come Into play; their
canoe shots forwnrd half Its length be-,
yond Its nearest rival
And the line Is crossed!
A shout of applnti.se rises from the
shore, nnd Terry raises her paddle
above her bend with n little cry of
triumph.
"First prize won by Miss Teresa
Whiting nnd Randolph Murray!" Is an
nounced, and two sliver cups are hand
ed, oue to each! Philadelphia Times.
CARRIED OFF THE ORIDfc
Galileo.
"Do you retract," demanded the In
quisitor, "your statement that the
world moves?"
"Yes," faltered Galileo. As he was
led away by a sergeant of police, tho
philosopher darted a furtive glance of
dellance at his persecutors. "Every
thing goes," he muttered. Harlem
Life.
Of the various school exercises tho
small boy prefers the kind be gets dur
ing recess.
Strutmo
Mlsndventuro Hint lletctl n
Chinese Ihim.cl,
The way of Oriental bride would
scarcely suit their Occidental sisters.
In China n bride usually rides In a rien
y embroidered red sedan chair, decor
ated with Mowers, nud hired for the
occasion.
Not long ago In Canton city a man
hired a chair to carry lib bride to his
homestead In tho suburbs. Tho dis
tance was great and tho hour Into.
When the four chair coolies and the lan
tern bearers arrived at their destina
tion the chair containing the bride was
deposited outside the doorway to await
the auspicious hour selected for open
ing the door to admit the bride and the
coolies adjourned to an opium den; nud,
ns they had traveled a long way and
wer tired, they soon fell asleep. How
long they dozed they knew uot. but on
awakening they returned nnd found
tho bridal chair outHlde the doorway.
They came to the not unnatural conclu
sion that the bride had already entered
tho household nnd that the chair wan
left there for them to take back to the
city. Since they had all received their
pay In advance they did not stop to
mako further Inquiries, but hurried
homo with tho chair, put It In n loft,
and, rolling themselves up In their beds,
slept the sleep of the Just. In the
meantime the bridegroom heard the
bridal party arrive, but had to await
tho stroke of the auspicious hour before
welcoming the bride. At Inst the can
dles were lit. Incense sticks were light
ed, the new rlec and viands for enter-
tnlnlng the bride wero served, the
parents-ln-lnw put on their best suits
nnd so did the bridegroom anil, wiiu
much nomn nnd ceremony, the door
wns thrown wide open; but ns far as
the lanterns' light would reach, lo!
there was not a trace of the bridal
chair or bride, nor a single soul to be
seen. Great wa their consternation,
nnd It became greater still as they con
cluded that bandits must have kid
naped the bride and would hold her for
ransom. The district olllcer wns
aroused, the case was reported to tho
village Justice of the peace and search
parties were sent out In every direction
. ... vn TT Wr.fi H'UlilVO.
their pistols nnd their do.mr . . n
ISncd their backs the Judge ; m
'M m"".:V v m.w."-Now! imn OF PARTICULAR IN-
A TEHE3T TO THEM.
Is the 0110 that 1 eng..
York PrcsH.
Itrnittntf Mltllll",f,l"H
wliiiM be a .evcln.lon to tho
u won... - . . ... .,., ......ry
,,g writers who cuim.... .. -
,1 of their stories Is not read, to w 0
,mw fast an experienced an, c, .
.nt..r can. at time, go Hit "'."
young
wor
""i nl 1
pick Aggie tip
to tnke euro
seared."
Even when hn wns iifh.,,k
1 lie kept ilcnii.ir '.lir'1'
look nut for Airui.. i....
"rn" in .11
(III
ho ,"v:;v'::i:;
..lle Meiler.
of I'.verj Household
It wiin only when li0 H, JJfj
tin. umliiiliiiiro ll(i,t, u'wlt
amy 111110 ciuip miMu:
Until II MMr
-lt Action-ml rlub Hlu all right, HJIil II... IW, , "J
. ., cut. -ml C.1.1..I1.B Chll.lr.ii. bcfli luken home. Wi, p ,
rMU, J Hut ycnr old hero, will u
1, .1.. ....
,.. ....let of Hie winy n
I III
...j i milium.
n blir nllo "f essays, mum-"
a um ' , 0 Would
The title is iie . , . . ., , lMnilll. "Hie u....-v ir.inr i.iitin Tr,i.l
say. "We don't want an . cb on I 1 ( aid 1 11 .V(U)( , m. M Ac(( M
subject." The next ...tide beg - I ,,r,KWllns M Mm wnh'li To fr where , Jj
page or two of eo.nu.ouphiee I. r I t . ' B ,,,! I And Kdwnrd li.is,,.,,
dnetlon. and Hint u I ji... making lake iit-nriy n '!"
half n minute's
of an hour
turning more " ..,
Ens,:.:.'.. r,r
,.r ihu noeni hM false meter ai d i
,s,ed aside. The ueM beg ns In .cliooi
girl style, with "ibne" and love. 1
not read through, of U.e i. Jl.
editor rends ten lines. It U si .. J
.lull description of u stream In n foruU
-not wanted. The next iK.eu. Im-rJiw
In n fresh way. seems to bo construete 1
necordltig to the rules. H .rol jr
it Is nut one side to sec If other better
poems will crowd It out. 'I be next is
a story. The first page l promising,
but the second shows n course "train,
and the reading stop" there. Another
story follows. The beginning Is not
prtunlslng. but a glance at the middle
nud end shows n marked Improvement,
and It Is laid aside for a more critical
examination. In half an hour twenty
articles are passed upon, nnd with sur
llclent good Judgment, for n minute to
n manuscript Is often more than It
ueeds.
Vlrulnln'M Nnturnl llrlilnr.
The famous natural bridge of Vir
ginia Is sltunled In Rockbridge County
.l ii!iitn the mountain chnsm In which
mil., hi renin cnllitl Cislar
..r....u- tin. bed of which Is more than
two hundred feet below the surfneu of
the Plain. The middle of the arch I
forty-live feet lu iierpeudlculnr thick
noss. which Increases to sixty feet at
Its Juueture with the vast abutments.
To irnrvli for n tmiar imp, p
.The lly begins by bn. il ih !-.- Wur 0M Jfl
...in. 11. n inrsl ami Milne l,H K. ' a.i Ti.niiiH. a..... ..'J1 WW
" ...1. ....I lirimn. I -'-". iirutitj.
ftcr a thorough com. .k ";" wet. ""I
g of the head and running . ' "":
..tloii Is carried on ;yn.-... ...
Iiil of the head ami rummi -
.rrl..,l OU -VHlCllllHI-
1 behead d Hhe left ?h.e.
U . .wo front legs first belt.g rare i lly
n.blHil and dressed nfler the head
leaning. The .ccoud leg on he
.n...! by llie.nrs. and tibiae of h. -forelegs,
which means by the nrllctibH-
f..et and the shin or front part o .
the legs. In Ihe clenulng of IhU eg
the fly' prolKisels also piny- an wl
Where gold uil.i.'
1 ti.s tlit
Co..rrr..l..g lliriw nrr.,j , J
Milt the very .1111 mumlm ZS
thru, fiil.liil L'
They were mtfe m HiprU4,
WIIKC. 1
Youth's Co.i.psiiiim t
""VS.. . 'n, , ken .
I well forward. U Ihoroiighly iii'i'
. . iBtwl by the inrsl and tibiae of he
" ' 1... il... nrl. I'll. 111. I 1:... .1 . -
... v.... rHifjK
"i jicup exampi.'H wimi'ii,
.... ..... ...
incur, nrcu 1 n..)' giDMl,"
who doesn't like m in.,1. "woi
' . ..ml illstrlb-I ,.. lmiiki- u if 1 ... ,1
nart. suppiymg "- - u
utlng II. The cei-ond leg on Hull "due (op nnd six marble, au! iltiff
being satisfactorily ma"iiK " top mr n 111111.u1 organ atWiWr
manicured, the left hind legs nre nexl fr nl) npptu nud n Jewilurp.
in line for treatment. The dressing of vat tnu npple. how much & I
. I.... Ilia, llllllllllll- '
these is none oy v ;
1nl.il. one at a lime. The fly Tint"
nud nibs with H.M leg. rrequ.-.mj r
lug It forward lo have It cleansed In
turn by tuo rort'lfi; mm "i"'""'"1" v
l I'rui-u--. , , .,, ,,,
"As simiii as the leu ' " " "''
M.n.iin.ii. satisfactory to the lly. they lot of .ugnr
1.. mm .in. liroiiistit Into service ns lol
i. t.rMi,,. Thi'v atone nre ued In
brushing lh under surfacf of the
wings. While doing this the legs nre
Mnrul. Itml m itttuji
"I wish I wns n great r
mm.. inn," said liutc 1)hiS
"Why do you wish tiiatr 1
mother. "'ITniise. rriillH
then I nould inf
put imo tiif i
i
The Hulny llCik!
"Where l Hie inum-jr jm
i Inst wifk. ToiiuiiyV 5,
few "wu- ""l,,l,' fi'i'-r hu)J
up
passed forward nrter eery ii MV It lip for ramy .Uj.
strokes, to ! In mm rleaii.ed by the u .r,, ,,,,
leg lu front of them of whatever for-
dsn sul.Hlanc icy reu.oviit fnmi the IM.I..M vi to Hwj
wh.gs. The cleaning of the under sur- "Mamma." ss.d li.Me f J
..,....! n... for., edges of the wings ry. ns Ids mm her s. tfinffi
DISCOVERY OK TUB BRIDE.
The bridegroom, though distracted, had
sense enough to rush to the city and
make Inquiries of tho cbaTr "bearers.
The coolies were dumfounded and ex
plained what they bad done. Together
they climbed to the loft, opened the
door of the chair and found the demure
looking bride, long Imprisoned and half
starved, but still nppearlug to her best
advantage In her beautiful bridal
gown. The bride appeared to have
known that she was being carried
backward and forward, but could not
protest, because It Is the custom for
brides not to open their lips till tho
marriage ceremony Is performed.
Hence all tho trouble.
ALL WERE SELF-CONVICTED.
Georgia I.uwycru Handed Over Their
Gun. with Singular Uiiniilmlty.
Georgia has a strlugeut law forbid
ding Its citizens to carry pistols on pnln
of forfeiting the weapons nnd paying
a fine of $50 or being Imprisoned for
thirty days. Shortly after the passage
of this enactment Judge Lester was
holding court In a little town, when
suddenly be suspended the trial of n
case by ordering the sheriff to lock tho
doors of the courthouse.
"Gentlemen," snld tho Judge when
the dooro were closed, "I hnve Just seeu
a pistol on a man In this room nud I
cannot reconcile It to my sense of duty
to let such a violation of this law pass
unnoticed. I ought perhaps to go be
fore the grand jury and Indict him, but
If thnt man will walk up to this stand
and lay his pistol nud a fine of $1 down
hero I will let him off this time."
The Judge paused, and n lawyer sit
ting Just before him got up, slipped his
bnnd Into a hip pocket, drew out a
neat Ivory-handled six-shooter nnd laid
It with a dollar down upon tho stand.
"This is all right," said tho Judge,
"but you are not tho mau I saw with
the pistol."
Upon this another lawyer nroso nnd
laid dovn u Colt's revolver and a dollar
bill before the Judge, who repeated his
former observation. Tho process went
on until ulucteen pis' -Is of all kinds
nnd sizes and sbnpcs lay upon tho
stand, together with nineteen dollars by
their side. Tho Judge laughed as he
complimented the nineteen delinquents
upon being men of business, but ndded
that the man whom ho hnd seen with
the pistol hnd not come up nud, glanc
ing at the far side of the court, bo con
tinued: "I will give him one minute to accept
my proposition, nnd If ho falls I will
bund him over to tho sheriff."
Immediately two men from tho back
of the court rose nnd began to move to
ward tho Judgo's stand, once they
stopped to look nt each othcri nnd theu,
coming slowly forward, ' laid down
It Is sixty feet wide, and Its span Is
almost ninety feet. Across the top Is
a public road. For many years tho
name of Washington, cut In the rock
forming one of tbe abutments when
the Father of his Country was n lad,
stood high above all others; but In 1818
a student of Washington College, Vir
ginia, Piper by name, climbed from tho
foot to the top of tho rock, and placed
his nume above that of Washington.
r.ie nnd the fore edges of the wings
being Unbilled, the lly starts lu lo do up
Its rlcht side. Its head having been
shnmiKHied nt the In-ginning, need no
more attention, but the front legs and
feet have another overhauling before
work Is resumed. The only thing to do
on the right side, though. Is lo u.nssnge
mid manicure the second leg 011 ti.ni
side, and for some reason this Is done
more lightly nnd apparently 1cm tnor-
o.ichlv than In the case of the coiupan-
Inn 1..l nil tile left side. After It I
done, what seems to be the most ImiMjr-
tnt.t part of the entire proowdlng Is
ncrformed. This Is the dressing or me
upper surfnee of tbe wings. This U
dene by drawing them longitudinally
tunny time lielween the two l.lud legs,
which are frequently mnnlpuinteti dur
ing the operation by IxiH. tbe right nnd
second left leg. to which the pro!Mclt
contribute of whnlever It possesses of
use In the tnnnlpulntlon. When this
treatment of the wing Is completed
they gllsteti like polished silver."
4
An Indian Prince.
Away off In India lives a young
prince of 18 years, whose father wns
n bnron and owned nn estnte or iweir
ty-one villages a few mil en from AJ
mere. When the baron died his young
son. Maharaja Klwal Jey Clugli. suc
ceeded him ns ruler over the state of
Plwar. which Is noted for Its schools.
Its two excellent regiments, Its orange
Iwlh. "be sure and wipt i
so ( won't gel ruiy "" r
Tim P.rnirr's !
The farmer l hi'
dtm't you kiiu
I
f.
Ic iliHuii't have n Hunc (tit1
nud rrsp am! n
If sleeps till 4 uilo.li
tine about li.i is.it, I
Gelt three wp.srr mrili HJ
dny. that Is all br lilt
toes, 111 II 11 ntin ricr; )
nut until gil.U .lie tol
roii.es to town sti! isl
icttles l.p his wiuirf'isl
A Story of Klamarok.
Bismarck was for some tlmo nn of
ficial reporter for one of the courts of
Justice. Upon ono occasion, when
questioning n witness, tho latter mado
an Impudent retort, whereupon tho em
bryo Chancellor exclaimed, angrily:
"If you nre uot moro respectful, I shall
kick you out of tho rooml" "Young
man," said the Judge, Interrupting the
proceedings, "I would hnvo you under
stand that this Is a dignified court of
Justice, nnd thnt If there Is any kicking
to be done the court will do it!" "Ah,
you see," snld Bismarck to the witness,
"If you nro not more respectful to me,
the court will kick you out of the room.
So be careful, very careful, slr"
Testing the Clo lines, of Air.
Prof. Dewur bits recently devised a
new method of testing tho contamina
tion of air. A short time ngo be exl.lb
lted before thp Royal Institution two
samples of liquid air In glass tubes-
one was made from air which hnd been
washed to purify It from dust, Boot,
carbonic acid nnd other Impurities
This, when condensed, wns a pulo blue
liquid. Tho other snniplo was made by
condensing tho air of tho lecture-room
In which the nudlcnco wns assembled,
nnd wan nn opaque, blackish fluid, ro
sembllng'soup In nppenrnnco.
"Polly Con."
An old lady lately asked President
Hndley of Vale ho tells tho story him
self what ho was teaching. To his re
ply, "Economics," slio sold, thought
fully: "Oh, you tench the students to bo
economical. That Is good. When I
wns a young lady they never lenrned to
bo economical until they got married."
TI10 Truo Condition.
Brlggs Dd you believe that tho world
Is divided Into two classes those who
borrow nud tlioso who lend?
Griggs No, Blrl My experlonco Is
thnt two other classes aro much moro
prevalent thoso who want to borrow
nud thoso who won't loud. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Jersey lightning Is about tho only kind
thnt ever strikes in the snmo place.
Tho man who distrusts bis neighbor
will bear watching. .
lie hires n man i" ! hn f
ran raise the priir. f
Feeds Mm 011 pork am! jwsswe
toes, t.iu.li mill 'it; 6
When all
Aud set
ItiK his uotes. ,)
I
He always has one .tilt (
often he has I wo. ,
For footwear he prefrrt s txj
wears a shoe; I
And when the summer ttmnw
duds to Vape Hi mHt
And doeiu't have to dun M
he sits down to rib T
He keeps n wagon and a H j
to drive to town: '
Ills wife was never kn
a KiK"n" i. m . 1
His rhlbUen, too. arr fit '(
they're not broueht
And never cry nil n.cht &:
little stoiiinrlu rUt, ,
Ho
louey In W
.nys E'lfld. J
ekly 'l"1
MAIIAUAJA S1WAI JKY CINOII.
groves and lis Hue slublcs of Imported
horses.
Splendid tigers nro found In Ulwnr,
nud many nn exciting hunt did the
baron give his visitors. The present
chief lias Inherited his fnlher's lovo of
sport, Is nn excellent rider, nud Is fond
of polo and cricket. Ills English guar
dian tins had him carefully educated,
nnd In a few years, when he comes of
nge, ho will begin tho absolute rule of
0,000,000 people.
A Little Hern.
There Is n four-year-old little boy In
the hospital In New York City, who Is
a hero with real nerve, If ever there
was one, Peter Jnckson Is his inline,
nud every morning he called for his
!l-yenr-old playmate, "Aggie" Ward,
nud went with her to the kluilergurten
school, bringing her homo safely when
school wns out.
Tho other day, when they stnrted
homo nt whim, Peter wnltcd until he
thought It ym safe to cross, nud then,
holding Agnes tightly by the hand, he
started.
Just then n baker's wagon en mo tear
ing nround the corner, and Peter, see
ing their danger, tried to go back, but
ho was too late, Tho two little ones
wero run over nnd Peter's left leg and
nrm were broken, while Agnes, too,
had n broken nrm.
Peter was picked up by willing hands
and nn nmbulnnco was called, but as
he was curried awny he called out:
'Tin not hurt; It's Aggie. J 'lease
needs no tnouej
credit's nlwi
He takes Ihe weel
fur It In wood. ;
The merchant furnish M?
and groceries ns www )
Became they know some
some pork or whutf;
Ah, happy I the man bl
the farm, apart i
From noisy cities, crowilw!
commerce's busy tn
Serene he lives nor gives
hoarding piles of pell!
My dearest hope Is thnt J
have a farm myself.
-Utlcn Globe. j
Tho First Jewish Is
Lord Rothschild has Ja
his llfty-uluth blrtbiMy. 1$
Is tho mule heir of old Hi
Rothschild, the founder
of tho family. The Intlfrtf
nn English subject, and tiV
Lord Rothschild was Ibefi
old Meyer. For twenty
Rothschild sat In the II
motm ns member for Aj'Hi
1885 bo was promoted
the first Jow to receive
wns Mr. Gladstone wbocf
novation, but Lord ltoltw5
follower of Lord SnllsWMj
Kxtont of Mississippi
Tho levees on both
slsslppl nro of HiilIlcleDt W
they wero built In n 8lD'Alli
they would bo nbout ljg
or long enough to strlTr
bet
a bnnk of enrth about" ',
leans nnd Now York. TW'W
part of tho dlslnnco
orif.
1 nhr
wldu nt tho base, elgin''
...mis:
inn nml thirteen or foully.
The Chinese wall
tntlou nsn wonder In gg
them, nnd they hnvo
Hons of dlolnrs. id
Mninmn-Now, Mft
to church you in"-1 f W
Robble-Uiit I can Ng
Many women "''jjJJB
nothing without ""'V
llnd when they get
nothing wlUibl'-
a girl If there la "cucsoo
room. -"jiH
- .. tnasu.
.... . MN1V IU
TUB proiiui "-
to sit on blaii