f
HOME AND FARM.
| tue« will meet oft n in one individual. RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
V\ icked card-player.« a .Turn that many n
—One drop of ca«t t oil placed ob
— I here are twenty person» whose
CroHftlng th« IiHiiwbe on llorarbHck and game of whist wdl bo played before all
warts every div for from ten days t<
( »llinir on OlhtTH to I ollow.
In victorious card« fa I nto one hand. gifts to American colleges aggregate
two week«, will remove them a id lean-
The ver«at le Russian painter Vere- Years will pass b-fore the-e < ealei s in : oier $23,0J0,U MJ.
— Tn May, 18S.3, the Baptist Church no mark. — Exchange.
scha.in. Ti h * e- Mrlninlng -ketches ot these pictured paper- w 11 get ,u-t the
—Gravy ladles of china or granite
at Denison, Tex., was destroyed by a
ad'Clltme liar ng 'n
l.u—o-’J'iirk -11 cards they wish. This illustrates the
x clone. Recently the new building on ware have gone out of u«e very largely
chaiie s that exist against the coming ot
war of 18/7, publis ed in a aerial forn treat writers. It is so easy for some the same lot was almost, if not entirely, A good sized spoon takes the place of a
in the Journa’ des D bits, of Baris, ■loment of power to be left out of the ru ne<i by a cyclone.
ladle, nu I is 1 ghter and prett.er.—
gives a pleasant ace >unt ot one of tlu m n:nl combination.
- The Vanderbilt L'niversiti has been < Irea io Journal.
—The th.... . that fowl« and turkey«
None of our magazines re t« upon a complimented by the authorities of lh»>
many dale- lev 1 episo les of advmitur
apano-e Empire, the Mechanical »tut injure tlf grain by rouning through it
No newspaper has uniler it a
in the career of the younger General mime.
> rsonal genius.
All in these day- de Engineering Depart i ent liav ng re i« not t ii". wlii’e the slugs they k II and
SkobelelT. This was the swimming of
pends u on the gi.od, honest work of coiled an order for model«, sketches, the r dropp ngs made soluble by the
the iJamibe on horseback.
Let M. persons of la r ability. The g ants, like etc , from thi Imperial University at ra n increa e the crop. — Troy Times.
Ver seliagin be h s own n rrator:
Jaeaulav. Stuart Mill mid some of the Tokio.— Nashville Am. r ■ an.
—Wh t ■ < ake: Two cup« white sugar
••1 was silted in m, tent late one aft blench names, aro Want tig.
('astel w,
The fault with most of the books and a semt cup of butter mixed to
ernoon, when I observed several (Is • if S| a n, is a member of the great its d in the sclio Is. particularly of gether. Add the well-beaten wli tos of
setes | as ng at a gallop
Inquiring school: but neither our country m>r l'nit"d Slates hi- orv. is that they are tivn egg«, one cup -xveet milk, thre
wha th s ineniit, I wn- told that the England can poi: t to a great prose too dry and c ronol,>g cal. 'They re- cups s lti'd Hour, in which stir two tea
younger Geii'ral >k bt'c.’T hid pro- ma-ter of the present era.
semble lists of an mais as compared spoonfuls bak ng powder. Flavor with
This dearth does not am unit to a ca with stor es and 1 lely descript on • of any thing des'red. - Hoslon Globe.
po nd Io 1'oul lumine t mt he should t y
Good, fa thful students ami the animals them«elx es. — Indianapolis
to sw.in the Danube with Irs whole bri- lamity.
-Milk Gravy: But in your spider
guile. l he General all ged thnt it was wr t rs are doing the mental work ot Journal.
a' out one tab e-poonful of fr e«l meat
< mirienth n ceasary to h ive cavalry on -oe'ety. and if what the age wants is re-
—A Jewett City sc' ool-teacl.er has a gravy or b'.itter: when hot add nearly
It is
the other s de of the stream, nuil that it -ults, it is Ii ,v ng its wish.
queer method of punishment.
After one pint milk: when m lk comes to n
was Impossible to wait until the pt li mid pleasant to ride in a steamship,
Using lhe ••ruler" she compels the boil, add pepper, salt, one heaping tea
toon I r <lge was lonstructed to get a sa ling vessel will get the men
child to stand up het re the school spoon Hour .«tirred in a little cold milk
inas- freight over the sea.
the men over
t ere. • And
ami read three verses iro n the New so it will not be lumpy. — 'The Ca'ercr.
I.evis
But, aft r all, we do need and do
much as Toulo imine and
Testament bearing upon the behavior
( roamed Eggs: Boil e ght eggs un
oy a great prose-wr.t r, one w ho
had frankly <1 ‘dined Io make the at-
nt
lor which lie was puiii-hed. — liarljord
til hard, plunge into cold water, re
t nipt, lor the excellent reason that the thi ik like a philosopher and m ike h s (Conn.) Tims.
move the sh<dl« without breaking the
entire brigade would most 1 kely lie words move like music. < hail '« Sum
—Prof. A. S. Hill, speaking of the to xvhites, put in'o a vegetable dish and
drowned, the Tannbe being at the pro ner possessed tills g ft, but his age
dious
med
oerity
which
characterize.
the
posed point more than four kilometers compelled him to be a special advocate
cover with drawn I utter made of a p nt
wale, bkobeloT had begged them t> of the rights of a class and forbade his compositions of college students, says of tu xv milk, txvo spoonfuls of butter, a
hat
one
year,
after
leading
!
w
o
or
thr
e
scare up a few volunteers and send living for all tru h and for g neral
little salt, and thickened with half a
The ph ■ hunilr d comp >sit ons on " rhe Story of spoonful of corn«tareh. This is an ex
them to him. The Ossetes whom I had wo k n this field of thought.
the
Tern]
est,"
he
found
himself
ill
sue
>
seen passing were the volunteers in nomenal essayists are all gone, mid we
cellent brenkfast dish.— Housewife.
must foil w sub ects in Huso years profound ignorance of loth plot and
qu stion.
—A contemporary says it is easy to
character
that
lie
had
to
read
the
play
“I had my hor e saddled and gal rat her than the mimes of the writers
get r d of black ants. Op n a hill with
loped otT ill til" direction of lhe river. The merit of th" essay or hook, novel or to get himself right again.
a hoe. scatter on a ban lful of salt,
lhe movements of the Method's'
Pri sently I found nssemllid on the poem, is th" allnrcim lit. 'lhe tlu«h of
sprinkle on a quart of xvater. and the
bank nearly all the officers of the a brilliant name is not to be found in itinerancy do not produce the interreg nnt« will leave immediately, A few
| I lie wl.ole sky of letters. We must wait num wh eh sum imagine. In three days ago the house was overrun with
brigail ■.
“A little in advance of the groups until Nature is pleased, in her good xxe-ks alter Rev. ('. S. Woodlull'was insects.
The corn spomW iit found
tin elder Skolxdotl' stood between I.evis ness to s n I us something great.— appointed pastor of St. Paul s Metho elexen anthills within two rods of his
dist Episcopal Church, Nyack, he h id
and Toidouin no, watching his son, David Sw ng, in Chica/o Journal.
build ng. After the above application
moved h's fam ly in the parsonage and
str ppi'd to h s -Ii rt and tron«ers. witli
not an ant was to be seen about the
v.sited hi« ent re nu mb rsliip of let)
h'so oss of commander of the Order of
premises.
ART IN ORNAMENTS.
persons. Christian al II ork.
St. (icerge iiro ind h's neck. Michael
- The mo t p qml ir lenv-dy in En
Dmitrievitch SkobelelT leii| e I on ho se- Originality «if
in Sixteenth and
— V Vicar of Deptford, Eng., luid for
St-venteent h Century Jewelrv.
bnck and urged th • huge brownish bay
several years bad hi- sermons written gland for the gapes in poultry, and the
which is known
ste al into the s ream.
At first the an
( ne of the great charms of the per by the wife of a for man in a manu most suecesful. is that
Some prepared
imal res sled, sherd; his ear«, neighed, Honal ornaments o’ the s'xteentli niili factory ot'the phieo, for w hich service as the powder cure,
then bravely strm k out sw mm ng.
he pil'd nothing, simply promising that poxvder is p'a ed n a bellows, and
•event
enth
centuries
is
v
<1-
their
ind
Fora short time TkololefT remained
,ie wool I remember his sermon-writer xvhen the ehicks or young pheasants are
in lhe saddle, localise we could -eo ual tv, almos! each one having some in his will. The other day he d ed, n the coop t is blow i therein, so that
h s sh u de s above the water, but special and alias ve desig i embodied ill
caving no will, and now the foreman's the air I ecomes charge I with it. and
soon we saw noth ng but Irs h ad. I it; for there eem.s in those better days ei ver wile sues for live hundred dol the b rds breathe it. They begin to
learn d a towards that in order not to to have been no Bii mingliam whence lars *!liiniing in her charge that she sneeze and t ough, and in til's wav are
fatigue ii - l orse he had stepped into these th ngs come by the gro s, and one
■had t > selec the sub cats and texts, able to get rid of the worms. It is
the r.ver, ami keening hold of the ani
an I then o it of live family B.bles by much less dangerous than fumigation.
mal’s la i swam along bes'de h m. The of the be-t means of improv ng the con ,i erent author«, she collected the
Flaky S ula B'sctfl: Mix togethor
father began to tremble for him ami to ditio.i of that much-enduring race of note«, reference; and authorities, and a quart of very dry Hour, a teaspoonful
cry after him n his na«al tones:
art-workers, th' working g Jdsin th, set them in order."
of baking soils, two of cream of tartar
“‘Michn. my little Michael, come s Ive smith and jeweler, would le by all
How rapid a progress the women an I a saltspooniul of salt: pass through
back' Miclui, M i-i-eha. you will be who cun a To d such luxuries insist ng of the South are making in the matter a sieve, then chop in txvo ounces of hut
on nn n livid al design and an in i- of education is we I shown in the Uni- ter or lard, and mix tin ckly with m lk
drowne I!’
“ The old man's anx'ety was" pitiful to | viilnal work lie ng produce I for them. xer«ily of Missis-ippi. It ivas but a few to make a very soft dough. Flour the
witness.
I Th ■ ulterior value of such jewelry years ago that t-i's university was board well, rollout sprinkle with flour,
• But J I tie Michael cont lined t > -win i would I e increased far beyond the addi- thrown open to girls but in that time double it over and roll o it aga n; cut
w t' out looking back, making steady l tional o tiny a fist re pl red, and as they have fore d themselves to the nto b scuts half an inch thick. Bake tn
progress. A few Ossetes had thrown family relic such would be of < ndiiring trout, and this year they won all the a very hot oxen about fifte n minutes.—
themselves into the stream, fo'low ng ii terest.
Dur.ng th ■
prizes. A voting la ly takes the first Hoslon Hud ,et.
tho General, and one of th mi. swim refer e I
to
en n
honors, and will consequently !>■ the
The Xa' ona>
thinks colts
ming out a long distance, would cer htm r iro's'e
Ind
II
aledictori in. Toe Scn'or < lass will be are weaned too late. It says: “As a
made
fo
ta nlv have been drowned anil his hor-e ornaments
represented by a young lady among the rule colts are weaned too late, in the
with hill if about had not been sent to th<' c!a«p of a girdle worn bv a lady of -I eakers. as w ill also the Juniors;
1’hev should have time to
his relief.
1 the in ddle class, pantel by an un wh le among the competitors for the season.
“As for mys If, a> soon a« I arr'ved known artist, now in the Brussel« gal- ■soph"in >re prize declamation is still learn to eat heartily of oth r foo ls
before eoitl xx e ither. A colt foaled ill
on
the
mv first ......
movement
_......
. -h
- to
........
....... ... was to cry, a'loi ds us a goo I illustration of
not her of "the fair sex.”—AT. U. May -liotild be weaned in September,
undress In less than two minute- I how simply this can be d no. It is a Times-D. mocrat.
xvliieh xv II allow both it and it« dam to
was in the water w th my hors a. The ;olil d'sk, chased and set with pearls
gn into winter quarlers in better shape
creat ire swam a few mo neiits, then mil eoral, and b aring the in tais of
th in if lhe xv an ng is postponed unti’
WIT AND WISDOM.
turned around and made for shorn in lhe wearer or the donor, and wlm h
< Moller or November. If the mare is
spi'e of all the blows I could bestow on ¿list ns a girdle composed of twisted
I' is a good thing to have a com kept breeding, and has not anything
Ids back. The commandant of the iv re and coral. Neither of the sugges- main! of language, but a much better
secon I squadron, Astakhv, had nobrt- i on« thus otl'ered belongs In the < «st y thing to have command of one’s e se to do but to bro -d and nurse her
colts, she xvill get along if the colt s
tor luck than I did. Skobeloff was >r. er of iewelry. and they have been tongue.
not xv an al until December; but the
no
longer
any
th'ug
but
a
nrposelv chosen for illnst a ion as bo
l>r. Hammond says that “love an I colt xx-i I not do -o well if put upon fod
black dot a long way oil’. To ease ng w thin the
reach of the many.
poetry go hand in hand ”
True; and der and hay all of a sud leu at that time
our eon e enees we star ed aft. r him in A In n we come to examine lhe i'e-igns
the warmer the love ths worse the of year
The young th ng should be
n boat, drawing horses after us by the of ti e lours de force of the jewe'ers' and
po dry.— hia Call,
taught to cat before it is weaned.”
hr dies and we made otir way toward a goldsmiths' art dep cled by the great
It is a wise law in this world that
ain e s we ascend a'most to the unat-
small is and. It was < illy niter reach
------------ « « ►———
ing th s po nt ami gazing at the enor lainn Ic a <1 are wonderstrnek at the men may boa-t and co nmiin t es brag
FASHIONABLE FURS.
'mt
not
ling
goes
for
more
or
less
than
mous d Hta"co wh'c'i I ad to !>• co««e I evidences < f a wealth almost beyond
;t is worth. Memphis Arolanehe.
fief r- r. imh ng the Turk sh shore that ereden e: hough it is to be reim til
Wlmt the leaders of Fashion Will Wear
Time is always represented carry
I understo d h >w wi ely my hors ■ I ad tiered that then stocks and s ares w re
I urine the I resent Season.
acted ii d sohev ng me There was n d mt. that eon ols d d not exist, ami the ing it scythe, and ive suppose he w II
There
is but little change to note in
the shadow of a doubt that I should ead est ¡lives nnmt- of tin so days were continue to carry thi« prim tive agri-
liav • b en drowned. But how hap- •ue Ii as could easily bo tinnspo tell ' u tiiral implement until t me shall be lit ■ fashion of flits. The most impor
| one I it that, not knowing lew to >r
consigned
to
the
I.0111- n > n o ver.- Huston Conr er.
tant this season is the introduct'on of a
aid or Israe itish pawnbroker for
swim. I bad thrown inv-elf into the wa
--‘•■Week?
Do
I
tin iershtandt pelar tie, with long “,-tole” fronts, very-
ter behind t ie General? I only know lie nonce . too manv, alas, to find lhe r Gr ek?” said a jolly German.
‘•Veil, much aft« r the style of the eape with
that v h n 1 saw f-k bdeffgo in I sa il: dterior destination to be the crucible; I sho 'st can schtnil ■. \ y, ven I vas a
'Drown rather than abandon Inin.
ml tiiu« it is those pa'ntcd records of leetle p >v. l.alvayssvim in dot greek very long square ends worn over a bun-
d.ed years age. This handsome gar
hem lieconie the largest and best field m«ht ndt of dot rider.”—AT.
“The elder S obeleff reman"d mo-
ment will be worn by a number of lead
t'onles on the bank, following the little or the study of their suggestions in do- lirapltie.
gn preserved to us. Th s is partii n-
lilac'; point, scarcely perc ptiblion the
I on't was'e life in doubts and ers of fashion, who have brought it
surface of the stream.
nr y the case with regard to those tears; spend yourself on the work bo among the r 1 st of garnered treasure*
"I.a'er on we learned that General arger articles, t’m grea'er value of fere you, well assured that the ric t from abroad. There is great style, how
Michael, after narrowIi es< aping death i h eh led to their mo e fre pieni de
crfoiniani e of this hour's dut'es will
by droanng a bun ¡red times. find
truction. sovo wh n th 1 custody of the ii ■ ti c best pr parafoil lor the hours or ever. in the brevity of the back which
I splay« the. lournu. e an 1 the rich fabric
r aeh"d the opposite bank. And Sko- •Imr h or the fear of sacrileg ■ preserved ages that follow t. ’ Em. rs m.
of the dress, and the long ends which,
belell was a prince of «xv tu ner« with a hem. The greit piece« of domestic
The
man
who
picks
up
an
emp'y
date have well n'gh all po ished. and.
matchless horse. I li nk what would
lock t bo >k on the lirst day of the upon a stalely figure, give an appear
have b come of the I rigade if Toulon- • eept ng for the n itiee; o' them in
tom
th num h is called an April fool, ance of unu-ual d 8! net on. In other
min a -ceptllig Skobele'l's pi oposit'on,
• d nxenlor’es nn I w ills, and the rec-
legant garments for more general wear
but
lhe man who expcc:s to till au
r I of them in old p:etiires, we should
had Iaimched It s sspiadrons forth into
«re surlouts pe sses, Newmarkets and
empty
pocket-book
bv
investing
his
the Danube. How many would have '«■ 'gnornnt of the mnrvo'ous amount of
i al -tots long and luxurious, anil in short
Tea lied the Turk sh .-I.ore?'' — ehiciyo iri will wh eh the golds m th dro-eod money iu lotteries is a fool all the year wraps which d splav tlm skirts of hand
ro
mt.
—
Xorristo
th Hera d.
lie b illets nnd the high t ib'os ot our
Tr.bune.
«
some costumes, are models in visite
—A Subtle Distinction “How are aeket dolman and peler ne shapes,
im estors. lortiinately, the pa ntors of
I
-een vou for an the latter reach ng the waist line only.
he pa t ri c >rded them abundantly, a id you ( bar c’ Haien't
GREAT WRITERS.
" “l’e.l I pon new peter: nes very rich orna
if flies' Jean Mub iso holds fo. emo ■ age. WI.a 're you dong now."
■ Hing <‘l;c tniits." “So yon have quit mental clasps ate seen, one at the
dace. Art Journa .
Tito f’rrNpnt St'Urr h of l!e>tlly Powerful
them n irel prof"« ion eh?" “<>. no' throat, another a few inches below it
Think« i
- I Author««
- ■
♦ ►———
1 am still the end-man of t ie troupe." lhe ascendnn v rtf dark furs this season
The h'di> Im gh I er rir of recent date,
TIRED EYES.
— lillsburij't Chronic <- /', .graph.
s only in keeping w ¡th the preference
in an e sav on the “Aurora Bor a'is,"
\ Maii.c paper tell« the remarkable for d cp-hue<l lolets in every portion ot
'low to \llav the I iicomfortable Feeling
mont'ons a fact not widely known
|{<-«ultinix From >« '»train.
story of a mini m that State who “ha« street att re, which w.tli women of re
that that phenomenon is somet'mes ab
People speak about tlio'r eyes being never -e m a railroa I. steamboat, news fined and i nit vated tastes has passed be
sent from the heaven« for twentv or
We don t yond a caprice of fashion, and reached a
t'red. m an ng that the retina, or seeing paper, clo-k or woman ’
doubt it at all, but we ar.- strongly in fixed pr neiple.
thirty, or even a hundre I year«. Des
Gray and golden
■ort on of the eie, is fatigued, but such clined Io b 1 eve tiiat this is due to the
brown furs are about the only ex ept on
cartes watched a half-l.fvt ino for this
s not the case, its th.1 retila hardly fact of Ids havitrg been boru blind.— to the rule, and those are used as linings
«pe lade and lied w tlumt the sig' t.
•ver gets t re I.
The fatigue is in the I lost on Dost.
and Ir minings.
Natural lieaver, otter
Of late years this northern redness ha«
nn r and outer mu«c'e; attached to the
— I rien llv Adv cc Gilhooly went to fur and bine fox ma ntain the r ae
come qu te frequently, and 's treat da«
aired pos lion, an I w II be even more
ye ball and th" muscle of aceommo la- nn Austin doctor for advice. “What is
a most ord nary event. Th " intellect
ion. which surrounds the lens of the the matt r with you?’,' “I inn as hungry fash enable th s w nter than ever be-
ual world seems usl ns irregular n its
b'et« of natural beaver h-d.
ns a wolf. I work like a horsn, hut I fore
production of phenomenal po rts, ora ye. When a n ar obievt is to b- looked can't sleep." “I guess vou had better ca|M> and mu I— are st II in great de-
t this muscle relaxes and allows the
tors and writi'ls, ami soniet lues pirns
.. nature of
____
_
its ___
cost.
-re a veterinary surge m." «aid the mand. but otter. by
the : iix ■ u« wa'elier« ly offering them I ns to th ckon, increasing its re dm tor. «arc 1st callv.
hat do I want « >l-ed mostly tor ban's an I cap-.
recti ve power.
The
inner
and to « ■<• him tor? 1 am no veteran.”
year alter year a eommo:i, everv-dav
The qualitv of silk plush has reached
l.sed in cm er-
eolleet on of mental w nk rs Noti'iiaz- 'liter illusele arc
■uch a degree of ri lines.« in effect that
ng the eye on
the oh cot to I e ras Sil tings.
ing m nds are i s b'e u-t at thi. date.
A New Jersey country paper «ays. t can hard y Is- dist nguished from
Is t not -at' to sat that there is not s> lookeil at. th> inner one being espe-
“The « al skin, and its elegant appearance
ially used when a near ob ect
<
:s looked in its notice of a local concert
now la ng in Am rica a angle great
as ha I very much to do w th reduc ng
tenor was not in good voice, but. his
pro-<‘ wr ierNever wa- th re a larger it It is in the litre • nunc,« •s mo tinned
lie w d '-preail «al ■ of tor, it« reallv in
hat the fat guo s felt, and relief s so ki 1 as an accompanist u on the piano
mult Hid ■ of good, «ound th nkers o
•xpen- ie co t tcxmpared with the pr'ee
unsi tempo ardi by cosi ng 'h * ex e* or wa< much admired." I bis is like the
person , men nd won eii, wbo can ex-
a'ing nt •ar-di-t-int ob cctsT . Th- usual reply of n Trin tv I’rofessorto an upp'ih i seil1, addel to tsj dim ss of effect
pre - well good thongli's; but th re is
•i cloaks and as a g rn tore, establ sh
not n tlic l nited Sta c« a « ng e great ml cat on of st a n is a r •dness of the • iiuntrv sehoolmarni: ‘1J<> you spea . ng t as the only r a rival to fur. Fu
-?"
“No madame,
in of the eyelid, betoken ng a conge«t- iron h. Mr
wr ter I ke Macauiay, or Victor lingo,
ri uni n"« will be largely used this
d state of the un T surface, hcisiiii - but I dan e the Span -h dance."—-V. F.
or I a marl ne.
v nter. th > fash'on even invading thi
an 'd with some pain. Sometimes tire Host.
If th s is tru", «o cm not nfer from
all- oo n and my Indy's bondoir,where
“Won't yon have another piece of hey ee ta nlv sc m out of place.
it th • d cay of mental fmco. but we Weariness Indicates the m ed of gla « ■»
I he
must fall ba k U|>on that nature »heli r'ghtly adapted to the person, end in pie. Mr. Teatherly ?" asked Bo >hv. lies
da n gored sk r.s worn this season bv
•ther cases the true rmedi s to mas- pt bly. His mother wa- ent. rta ning
contains unknown reasons for the fre
many wo nen ha e suggested the u e of
i lew friends at dinner an I tile deaser fur I at;ds in narrow rows half wav up
quern pre enc s ; nl long abs, n o« of age the eie and its «urioiiiidngs as tat
s
may
lie
with
the
hand
wet
in
cold
was
lieingd
senasvd.
“
Tlunka.
Bobby.
”
these sp r tual auroras, in a Macaule;
he skirt, and many will bn thus in sh
Featherly replied, “since you are so pio-
or a L.iinart ne n any virtues must meet. rater. — He. a d of Hr it th.
d. Those narrower bands are an im
ite
about
it,
1
tieiimc
I
wd.
taken
small
«, hoi rsliip. ndiisirv, memory, log c,
provement upon the one very deep
u
e
e
more
'
“
All
right''
sa
d
Bobby.
— lhe Atlanta cable oec'S'onallv
b i ailtli. language, imagination and the
• aggy band which for two winters ; a t
iMiner of nttik ng rhythmical m ntenecs. transm ts a proposal to marry, it is "Now. mg rem*mber your promise
ru e I a we ghty, cumbaraome and use
o
i
saiil
if
t
w
as
uecessary
to
cut
a
However cduca ed a period may be, it sxpensive. b,.t cheaper than a voi ago.—
"-« fin -h to the fool of the dies* skirt
V.
T.
Mail.
eeond pi I could have two piecoa."— -A.
•au uot fojl cert* u that
many vir-
Doth
I * uvC'C.
f
SKOBELEFF’S
RAILROAD
CARS.
FEAT.
l'i
b
Hew They *r« Hn(»b<-il »od Oruauieute.l
POPLAR 8C|^
n>.
tn Wlltl h U|thliilii
pli the «real Full man Work«.
lhe observstmn, Of
show that thexapor
an inxtsible state from the „J
rias with it in ealm and
into the higher region. of ,3
very considerable „upp|
electricity. Each minute J
tide that goes U? bears it, ,.,-1
of the load. When.|l()». “J
visible vapor has thus
very high regions of the »¡r '1
invisibility, and is cmule^ 1
ible mist. Numerous partc|J
aqueous substance are d„w J
gether and grouped intu
little vesicles or globul« r1
of theso isthenjaresenoiror.y
of electric force, ami n, J
watery vesicle, ,,ru
and more electricity I, Cuiltt J
gathering mist; but each uftij
globules is still enveloped bi I
of clear air. In a driftin/J
ui>t-specks can be (|iw,.r” ,1
along with transparent mt,J
tween. 1’lie clear air ,ij
around the globules of vapor J
as an insulating investment 3
ons its own part of the ai,„ J
trical force in each seinir,:'J
The cloud is thus not ehj
a whole, like a eontinuon, 3
metal, with its electricity SWJ
its outer surface, it ¡g|ntZ3
everywhere with tlm force |J
posed of a myriad of electrified!
each having its own partien-J
of the electric force, and
ns a center of electrical tn
own account. The electrical
nt any one instant reside» jn"J
surface of a cloud is, ther.-fnJ
comparatively small portion1
which is present in the enlirttJ
mass. That such is thew»rfl
electricity is stored in tbeclj
been proved by direct otj
When a gold-leaf elcKruJ
placed in the midst of a dotij
along by the wind, it is seen J
strips of gold-leaf continually 1
and collapse as the mass of t'|»|
passes along. There is an <3
charge acting in all parts, J
charge varies in intensity frJ
to place according as there is¡1
or less condensation of the parfl
vapor in each particular spot j
influence externally exerted I
cloud is nevertheless capable J
raised to a very intense depie J
it is, so to speak, the sum Mill
come of the force contained ini
numerable internal centers oil
It is no uncommon thin’i
electrical force emanatingfronl
to make itself felt in attraeii«
repulsions many miles »way. I
resting upon the remote luirij
frequently produce pcrceptiU«
at distances from which tbtl
themselves can not lie seen. J
trical cloud hanging a mile aba
ground acts inductively nJ
ground
with considerable I
When in summer time thetaJ
of the earth's surface is venal
ground moist, the air calm aid]
clear, very copious supplies fl
are steamed up from the gmJ
the hot sunshine. Clouds, i]
begin at length to gather in]
regions of the air out of theaJ
AN EARNEST PROTEST.
of the supply. The free J
which has been carried np]
A German ProfesHor DetnandN Stricter Con
vapor is at first pretty eienl]
trol for University Students.
through the clouds; but nftf-rij
The following is an extract from an the electrical charge becomes!
open letter by Prof. Schmoller, one of more intense, a powerful repels]
the most influential men in the law is iu the end established ■ ']
faculty of the University of Berlin. Its spherules of the mist, and IJ
publication has called forth a storm of degree of tension is at last pnfl
the outer surface of the cloud,]
controversy iu the German newspapers.
is enveloped by insulating air]
The fact that Germau students fre the end the expansive em-rgv]
quently spend the first half of their comes strong enough to oeffi
university course in idleness is not outburst from the cloud. In]
denied, even by those who oppose the of the redundant charge tint]
views of the learned professor, and to an observer’s eye asaMj
ning issuing from the cloud. ■
their chief argument of defense is that
its simplest form, is the
these years of idleness make up the lightning is kindled in the stotfl
only season of romance in the other
— Science for All.
I
wise unbroken life of examinations and
position-hunting to which German
CAROLINA INDIANS
y ouths are doomed.
W hat I want to sec done away with Remnant« or » Tribe "Who« «-
But Slocks Its Ancient St>«
is the officially organized untruth
which excites iny indignation everv
The Cherokees on the N'*>
time I have to carry it into execution: lina reservation are perbap«i
every professor twice a year testifies contented of all the tribe«»
that dozens of students have been
remnants now on the contineat
present nt his lectures who he knows
have never set foot in liis room. It tire at peace with all
has happened repeatedly that students longer practice the arts ofrt
guilelessly presented to me Prof. Eek's eral hundred square miles ell
pandect« for me to sign, thereby ad timbered and finely-watered I
mitting that they did not know either set aqiart for their use, ,a
Prof. Eek or me by sight. 1 don't want them ample room for huntil
to force anybody to hear tedious lec and fish being abundant,
tures: I've cut manv a lecture myself, ration, if any are disposed I
and know well ¿nough that hard the plow. There are nnt«
reading and industry in his own stances where they have cWN
room are in the end more important, tracts of land, built. romfonM
perhaps, to a student than hearing the and produce tobacco, gram *
university courses. But I can not per toes in large quantities ani "1
suade myself that this industry is to qualitv. But in the main I
be found, in the case of those who at to hunt; that is, the men M
tend no lectures the first two or four labor is performed by
]
semesters and calculate from the very Two or three have ventureiit
beginning on the ability of a paid ville, a noted summer res»-
• coach ' to cram them up for the ex and they furnish an llttr:u, J
amination. The number of these men, visitors much after the sty > 1
however, is very large among the serpent on the Jersey co» I
law -Indents certainly from one-fourth
But after all it is Pl:lin J
to one-thh’il; and so the question sim they are not the brar«.
ply is: ( an not a -xstem of marking powerful Indians of lon-J
without compulsion, lie employed? To Cherokees were of themse j
all industrious students this would be race of men. They were 1
a matter of indifference. Would it not friendsand powerful >n J
save the majority of the lower laver of their enemies. They net 1
<>ur future Government officials*from injury, nor did they fork J
that “bumming" which must occur Their vengeance
if 1
when one wastes from one to three fidelity unconquerable.
J
years of his life? The academic free love, stopped only
1 ,, J
dom would not b<. affected in the least is something in their ha* J
by this plan, only the right to conceal by their cabin tires or st ■ ■ J
laznu—s from parents, guardians and less woods in quest
-/T
■ he I mvi-rsity officers would be put an passes spewh. It i« 1,0
J
'•nd to. I admit that the earning out
«eance or of
of such a change would not tie easx
hing which stifles bom. J
it it ta-ib-emed unworthy the dignii
no aim or method. > .3
of a student to be thti« daily eontrohed
« no longer brave tu- j
let me merely call attention to out with crest-failen look.
J
great military educational establish
object “whose «orry P1
ment«. The officers in the war ecad
hia ancient state.
1
iny and in the artillery school, ivh<
Courier-Journal.
__
'«■. on the average, much older tliai
mivenity student«, w|,o aro in
Beef shank: Boil
-»«ton of offices ami rank, and ar. | meat falls from the ’’J
uany of them married men. must dailx and season with salt snst J
mt up with having their attendance at 'he liquor down to • I"'".JI
ourses of i,i«iructmu marked.- Deri
lhe meat. When cvU •*']
sor. A. J.
lido Blade.
j
The ears vary in size anti pattern,
according to their service. There are
sleepers ami passenger coaches, parlor
ears, chair ears, dining cars and the
luxuriously equipped private ears.
There are also express ears, mail cars,
baggage ears and combinations of each
of'tlese classes, as mail-baggage-and-
express cars or combination mail-and-
express cars. The tirst-class passenger
couches seat from 62 to 72 persons, the
sleepers accommodate 52, the chair
ear HI mid the parlor car but 36. The
latter are elegantly furnished, and are
said to ride easier than any other kind
of ears.
The sleepers weigh about
80,000 pounds and the other coaches
nxerage about 45,000 pounds. The
cost of manufacture of a sleeper is
$13,000, the dining ears $11,000, the
passenger coaches $4,500, and the
others average about $3,.>00.
I he
trucks of the better class of cars for
passenger service are txvelve-xvheeled,
ami are equipped with double sets of
elliptic springs and equalizing springs.
The wheels themselves are nearly all
furnished by lhe paper car-wheel
works, which are adjoining the Pull
man works and are run by the same
steam power. When, in the course of
manufacture, the outside of the car is
finished an inspector examines it, and
if the work thus far is satisfactory lie
xvrites upon it the words “O. K. Jack
up," bv which he means the car is
ready to be elevated from the trestles
io trucks. It is then taken into an
other building xvhere it is painted and
the inside finished.
It is particularly interesting to watch
the men working in the mirror depart
ment. Here a number of men are en
gaged in cleaning and polishing the
glass for the mirrors. Each man as lie
does bis part of the work hands the
plate to his neighbor, who in turn
hands it to the next. The last man
who receives the plate hobbles about
He holds the
upon a wooden leg.
glass in one hand and with the other
hand he pours out of a bottle upon the
plate a liquid which makes a novice in
the business wonder why it does not
run over the edge of the plate. The
liquid is a preparation of silver. When
the silver has been precipitated upon
the glass the man varnishes it over and
the mirror is then complete save plac
ing it in a frame. The silver-plating
rooms are also an interesting feature
of the works. All the silver-ware used
in the Pullman dining cars or other
coaches comes to the company in the
form of copper ware. It is then silver-
plated. The article to be plated is
lirst placed in boiling xvater to heat it
and clean it, then in .sulphuric acid to
further cleanse it, and is then dipped
into a solution of silver. The positive
pole of an electric battery is applied to
the article anti the negative pole of the
same to the silver solution, xvhcnce a
connection is formeti and the article
becomes electro-plated. The article
thus plated is placed upon a machine
ami given a rapid rotary motion, and a
steel burnisher is applied to it which
gives it the highly polished surface
which xve see upon our silverware
xvhen it is new. —Chicago Mail.
i
<
i
1
Î
E
Mt
1
Pl
MuM
otn.
PF
MuMlN
CUS
la prepar
IV.
Lirery
C.H
LOGAI
The 1
Promptl
“OR
A Str
TC
Tb« »ul» Brit
Flrat. «1
riot door »
— Ben^n
lin recen
one dollar
ing a ca«e
men have
will. “I le!
Anil he di<
for the Pre
1100,000.
—A larg
• chimney
Mead of (•Ol
br.eks, ** t
blocks of p
made use o
carefully ot
joined toge
The chimt
very elastic
material qt
which so <
with the m<
ch innev.
—Tlie “ti
new invent
«ris hv the
F»ph"; it
Etienne tie 1
be devoted
The article t
•" to be forw
other jourm
J.' pe in a col
lhe block ie
graph office
messag,«
r»ph)ity of tl
one thousan'
minute, or
W'ortls per hi