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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1898-5-12, Page 3er. th . fele n ot lily nee oto e no loose r usdre u o▪ f noel ts. 'tattoo od o. Re s &hors end** in the alley aA 1tXn of ;audidly ived tue. 4i cove, se were en halt len cow, ar wen ,n, VI III u11j Pre oke par. LPL wtive et st roag ng into c terve of the be esib the fla- tlet he ►aA was bat he w e l fare, the Pea r t'hem- Gove ro- hts sad fel vena Akio ive nary to at amid 1 crowd - ll* alta 'the hep ds -the r aataa- Cabinet !BIBLE. a quer that it to have Ittaaila." let vete he Gov - ere sot PITS'U, FROM ass Cam- e l Arms lanes 1. says :- MaUory Govern - Abd for d with es. fur- Govern - 1 laser - Visited D eet of expidi- landtng , it ass - dor gar in the expedi- hie V. oho has , Guests 1 seven *hest Did msv- la▪ ta and racy ie mist of Iaoret's M con - leader d that I for . Gas - rad deck It is will be les'Ir b** to the let ibe eg flee allay. I t low the am. am touted. behor- ill have ttgh for base of past, a 1 MIN" - ted pro- /4*droe Pienlr IId wtth ed other sent 1n avers arp • heavy he Cara it work .bto ile Or bled - ey were is poo- r ella-r equip M the fel peen al leoe be ear •t. 441 SDITORlAL 1VOTis. tr thertrio•l to the last. The sf f the 'quadri.* at Cadis have. MIrl. •vowed before the these et virgin uevsr to rotors- to their poetry unless They rotor& trio - g " pruvidiag this pledge 1. oar mg, let ea see what the dpaaisb leo' chaos. are to ever return if Imo Spain. In 1571 the Span - ander Dos Jobs of Austria, one Liens" V•'s illegitlmata sone, de - the Turkish fleet is tbe Gulf Louts. This was use `o1 the dens - betties of history, aad Spins had great men. one of the remarkably great men that country ever pro - wed. at the head of its adatlnlatr$tion poIp I1 live Spaeth had not only r &bleat ..arrior-Dun John - •t toff bead• hat they had the aid of: • and Venetian fleet and they rgepy o°tnombered the Turks. How• - f. the victory was notalvic, and of the credit for it belongs to di onions. TOE WRITE LACE` fAN. L "What le the price of it r" rol Med eagerly. "ltirspty-tin [billings. ma'am," the agalstant answered. referring to the small ticket which bung to the elegant fen [won the coaster. "Twenty-five shilling I Ob. dear I wo Then et coarse I can't afford it," Led Nina laid down the pretty trink- et sad walked slowly out of the shop. She was • sparkling, bigot-browed brunette. with great, languid eyes, a month like wave -wet coral, ss4 a shy, bewitching way which gentlemen called chamois' end ladles couldn't &Komi - ate at all. MIA. Philpotta was }flat about to he married, ands she hod ask- ed Nina to ie her second brideemetd; the other bridesmaids had given such elegant wedding -gifts -and Niaa, girl - like 1.•d as wish to be behlndband. "That white lace fan, with the Ise - ender silk lining oi�d the pearl sticks, would bas. been the very' thing." said Nina to herself. "Oe, dear, what wretched thing it is to be poor! Ao what will Mr. Forteerue think it g ive Nellie soothing on earth but two-ardrixpeeany handkerchief 1•' Mr. Forteseos was the same of the gentleman who was to be "beat man' . t the wedding -a handsome you graduate with an sabers mustache, head of early Saxon hair and fang i.s eye& sad whom the girls all l' and Nina -well. she liked him. too just • little. At all events, the w seldom to stand well is his eyes, an from this. quite as much as from be. Olfaction for the bride-ir [ant, sprang her desire for the white lace WI with the lavender silk lining sad the carved mother-0(1ear1 sticks. Vor 011ie Mortimer had given • gold watch asd shah. aad Esther Ames • silver emeUing bottle with s diamond-4ta4- led stepper. "1 -rause glee- i--4p,mt Nina. remblig bort asd� west - granduncle. "Uncle Leopold." etas said, "o•$ you spare mea sovereign r' Uncle Leopold turned upon• her a "Toe withering glance. "Yoe know. child. I cannot." mid be. "Money isn't so plentltd with the Cerrola that sovereigns flutter through the day like sparrows. I gave you halt a sovereign the day before yesterday. It is all that you can have at present." "Bat, uncle, here la a sovereign ly- Nina Car - bat ahs kept thin Merry ef her par- ches* to hermit. TEL "Which hat the girls was it who took this sovereign r' _ Mr. Tholas glass liths behind gilt - the tared lila r/ aa. moony glasses of his deableconver spectacles. The doubtful cola quiver- ed 1n his indignant fingers like as aspen leaf upon Its stem. The bookkeeper. a fat, mlddb+g•d moa. looked Totted, and said: ••It was Mise Charnock. I know, be- cause she remarked oa its brightness when she paid it over." "Call Miro Charnook at once," mut- tered the proprietor. "The coin s bail" And Amy Charnock Dame. "Counterfeit! 0, Mr. Taxley, that raonot possibly bet I loofa it from an elegant young lad "Can you describe Per r • Amy 1[esitatod• with black ..She was very pretty, eyes and hair. She bought esa•ot these white lace tans." H h," said Mr Tax ley grtDaly• "No doubt all this is very s•ti�story• bot our rules are invariable and stringent --most stringent thin» the receiving of bad coins is is question. Your services will be required no long- er. Miss Charnock. and lbs sovereign will be deducted frond your month's • salary. Sorry. of course" -es • look of And blank dismay eau. over Amy's face - "but It's our rule. Otherwise we a .bouid he losing all the alms. Pees os Mine Cbar000k, Miss Fettridgs welting to speak to me." So Amy was discharged. She hurried home through the wan- ing twilight, her heart teeliag heavy young es lead In her bosom. her cheeks pale • as ashes; because with Amy Charnock h it was a question of sheer starva- tion whether she retaised ler either non at Newton & Taxle s or not. - And then there ass the rheumatic old se mother, and tbe little brother, who d most be kept at school, wad- Ori what was to become of Manx f _deeply As ails hastened along, too Ile Is victory has bees gained by since that day. Three centuries d a quarter have shamed since the et Lepanto, but•epaia sever won r important fight Oil the water toward. diem Le(rato Spain has, the ocean. at one time and soother. It England, Fraser, Holland. the rest ports of Italy. some of the comb 115140Os ot the German and altesost every other cow- l. Europe. small aad great. and of the little esti** of Central donth AuerIOS4 bet she bas won battle which bi W4 jntest ffect toward betters. her Man for - tetra or which fns aibi'sd to eves the slighted dame the sows' eta - net of history. 11101enteen years atter onto, in Iia reign -d the earns armada, the 0sst�ry s11111tara ot and alga. >rldeK bob ewer bees ItilIROIR_>&{s - 111114 41111., this form'. Oftea after WK. i!utast was won by Ragland 11.. did *paid try to wit It book, t although .ometia.s. it was defend - by oily s0 Is 1pltleast garrison. always tailed. She tailed con- icangsty asd ignomiou.y. is the of 1779-88, wbea she was malsted by a powerful naval force from France, ry Agricultural 13EST TIME FOR CLOVKR HAY. There b no other hay that Las good for all kinds of Mock. erpeclally•tor growing &nimair and mach cows, as where England was not only fig on fir desk• ng the United States but had half of I lag and Uncle Leopold shrug - her. Hanuph 1' to garble arrayed ag• gad his shoulders. "You're welcome that if you waist it. It's a counterfeit death of the three. Pick the soil .bows the mote es fast as it is tilled in,leee- lag the .;.per three inches loose to sot as a mulch to preserve manure. It he beet to set the trees a little deeper then they stood in the 'tummy This place may be knower by the dif- ference in color of the lurk. It is cue Urinary to set k tree as near ver- nal' as possible, but I have learned that It should be net so • as to lean slightly toward the direction of the Iling winds, then se the tree ..ro clover hay, provided the clever u row on grows, It gradually straightens and at at the right time and properly osred.laa►Gulty Is able to maintain that po- writes C. P. Goodrich. And yet • *tion. A tree should never be mulch- Lrrtsas-I am nut eon but ed the first year, as, it will o•uss the great many roots to grow soar that surface There 1 could truthfully say a majority - M nothing better than frequent and fail so completely in one or the other, shallow cultivation to conserve mois- or both of these particulars, that the result Is, a great proportion of the clover bay in the ooaatry is of inter- ior quality. and we often hear men ear. i •'1 do sot think mob of clover hay; is the poorest hay there is." Accord- ing to my experience. the beet time to cut clover Le when it is in full bloom. Aa all of the blossoms do not roma out at the IMPS time, I would, if 1 were sure the weather would per- mit, and if I mend cub It ail in one day. watt till about one-fourth of the heads had turned brown. But in prac- tice. because I cannot cut it ell at once, and to guard Against any of it becoming too far advanced. I usual- ly, and always if the weenier fa good. absorbed In tides sorrowful retlec- tions to take any note of the outer world. she stumbled against some one. It was •entleman, and the light of the street lamp shone plainly on his face as he lifted his hat and spoke the customary pluses: "•t 11-eg yoftr 'Outlast" Bat Amy Charnock stopped him. fer more then three o•etarles Stoles ee dIeddoss.nsow tvearlas» I ooaeoo•rPot 'Rut it looksee good. Uncle Leopold " "Of coarse it does, els I abouldn't ee e tr',M a mild es I was. Take it away child, -take it &way! It's not pleasant to be reminded d ane s bybthe perpetual witness lying there ore one's eyes." Aad se with • sigh Niue Vat the coin in her parse and went away. "I don't believe It's bad," said she to hermit. a middies idea springing ta- to her stied. "I dare say it is good. may mese ol4 fey or other has re- fused to take it from Miele Leopold. At all everts. I mesa to try the ex- periment. It certainly can't do as harm. aad I do wast the fan so roach .row duct In Its el wars has bora be- ably fan tabn it " ler contempt. fa the battle of Teo- 8n filer la iu ; *portant wit - 4b l hat participated Nelms Glade short wart of the Spaneaa fleet. the only wines rednta1oe oHerod to him Is the tattle being by /beta's French allies. In the wan saltiest the tittle sinew of the soothers half of the *writes eoatlaeat is this cautery ipals'a fights os the mean were even fabler than were those oe the lend. Peruvians sed Ohilians easily beat Sp.niah fleets in the wan of 19s4 - M. The poltro.s Perej•. the Blemish Admiral who committed salads in 1184 on accoaat WI [lis detests by these bath Ameriese a had as a stleeeror the reward aid blunderer Names, who destroyed the defenseless Valparalao. thus raising • storm of wrath against (pats In Europe for hate destrnetios of property se Salrapmess la that oily. but Nunez qu$1y Dad with his fleet Iron before (Aliso atter a few abate were fired st atm grana the rem& wltbh drama to be le thllit bomber. 'here 1e• poseibUlty. at somas. a felat posslbilit7, that tlpata may Iris en iso- lated and unimp*atset fight or two es the water in the present war. bat In order to do eves this she will lase to show a °pumas. aad .apedlty wlisi she hu *ever dIsplayed anyw'bar'e is the world in the past three oeDtaries. Ter sorely ser sot misname," Ms :falteriaglp- ..You ale the sen - SPAIN 1LWAT3 DBFBI.TBD1 TSB UNITED STATES SHOULD BE VIrTOR1OU$ 111 THIS WAR. elver (Three •.deed Tears nae New °pal■ wen a Naval 0.1415 -ere Leel Taewaeada et Kea 1. veyone to awes• a;terallairomei17 seeN& at Trafalgar. ,Atnerban naval officers are absolute - tare and promote growth. It is Wetter 1 to grow some cultivated crop oblong the trees than to allow the ground to become occupied by weeds and grass,' but all seeds should not be planted closer theta four Leet to the tn tr ee. N tel attention should be g branches growth. cutting beck any proportion which are growing out theof toprop toe near- lythe others. keeping ly belsnred as poeelhle. 1 Rub off all shoots on the trunk which are not Deeded for mein branches ly confident of mimeos in the war endb Spain, not Ludy Molise they have the (111. of ina the aired of in 1876 on t hich new bast navy, but because Spain hs had • Por. Fi stanAs the Or n of ldtd.lreg long, unbroken record of naval defeats' teen thousand cattle and twenty-five for three centtries and a quarter, and cowboys particle** in the •xcitiag • victory this time would be an eicep- event. Mr. Croatia was not • par- tlou. ticlp•nt. but he tells t be story she e Ib• last naval battle won by Swale t it from an sye-witaew. /Attehe afternoon of July 4 there had been was that of Lepanto, fought in 1571. a lively tbunderrtorm that made the when the Turkish fleet was defeated mole nervous. At 10 o'clock at sleeping sight. This wee one of the greatest battles Is however, they seemed the tonbe e pro- profound history,•but the Sp•niab had not only Deeds as follows: i ablest for at their head. bat Ills .tars were all shining. and Inns i QRBAT �TIYPBDB FIFTEEN THPUS ND CATTLE WERE DI THE KAD RUSH. Two Thousand Deuce mesad 4 Iled -A Thrilling &steel In ono oftb nude Woolens Males. One of the most desperate stam- pedes of cattle ever witnessad b7 • Texas cowboy. says the Rev. J. B. Com - were • es wart were given effective sedate** by the there was no cause at all for the of the herd. The Genoese and Venetian fleets. ! &roto ngt up all at opce with s ogle Siam that battle Spain has not won 'i purpale, and the rmr [bat wan beard a victory on the meas. At one time or seemed to come from a single thrmt. another the Castilians have been es- I Ths W(Iron brolhero and their cow - gaged with England, Holland, es en,'t bola echo were .leaping in the camp CONTROLT.TNG ROT OF PLUM AND RUt0RED TO THEIR PONIES. CHERRY. the petty Italian statoa. combinations I who were grazing with their saddle There is great complaint each year of Herman states and various other , end bridles graving i fast as the bits *hold cherries and plums rotting on, countries. The revolutions in Central I could M placed in theeirto lh htltbey the tree. Q'here is no doubt good' and South America caused her to makemounted and gallopedfag .thea head- eaks aa sometimes•l a s 1 of the now dieapoe cause far the oom,plriat, commence tutting before •n7 of the I nearly all the crop be spoiled by t frith t ser giver. .dons Plant 1 writes Prof. Platt. Few yeoPle seem to battle abtch has had the slightest et- ••The usual course a etas! Doc beans have turned. Rover is a of rapid growth, and matures very ra-' know how to °ave them. l have had (sot toward bettering her fortunes isof work nand start to rrun rotting let It was only ears after the � piece in & urcle. I b [tempt was flus o[ her naval skill. But w Ir ed in the direction of the firer* t lie • rasntt. She has won ao ',idly, so that, atter it has passed the fall -blossom stage. every duo is work- ing great damage to it by cbasg- idg the soft and digestible stems ta- to hard, woody and indigestible fiber. I find by consulting m1 record, that the time of commenDisg to out Masar- for bay on my fano to soothers Wia- ooasln for the last twenty years or more. has varied from the 7th to the 26th of June, Keay let it Mond long- er before cutting because the? s. Bat the in groat! os with cherries seventeen 7 sing a 1 do not tear the rot nearly so nowt battle of the armands at Lepanto that I made it this sass. Some cattle oats as I do the black aphis that I have Speiw sent her ■upyoa•dly tovia•iblsioutrun others. and In this 0015 there (lest in appear- I was a bunch of about fifty fully twee - found unmanageable and the cause of srmaoda-tb• g _ the death of more cherry trees than ands that the world had ever mes- o n other causes put together. My against Great Britain. But they otos to s ra with defeated overwhelmingly by • British trlt•tla.at. tel cherries Ls p Y _ Milpha ( 1 lb to 25 gals of forts that was insignificant compared ty yards in advance. and too* taster leading group also some rue In than other'.. and this group a diamond shape. with two immerse* steers leading all. When )jr. Wilson and hie companion reached the two leading steers they began shooting water o 009901 K with the greet dveoieo fleet 01 war - water once just before the buds cher- ries' e e and once with bordeaux wben th ris are one-third or one-half grown, then pick the cherries is day or two before they are fully ripe. If the wer- tber is Out persistently bad this will creator weight of hay• be s000salal, at least it has been wtth creased hatch flu at can &flitioa of ea• for arret01 gent's, • - quality which no fanner can afford. Be- As to plums, I have never sprayed aide tab. the queatlty will theWly De the Japanese* varieties except in a small Rally made up by the Inc reaeeld am waw ss • test, but have depended 00 - oast or the• -m coal-aruv when ttI° re• - aft i4 dessailur • th. laps first one a cat earls- Then there -lei They -_might- be &11 --- .old tmembehe m•, stiff Lias lbs (t one wisltesetotget demur or sulphate of copper tel sold aha tea -at Newton & Tsz1e s."' crop ot thong.while bat es "[ do remember now," said Mr. or- cetntry where the dmidge is liable to of rot dthen aexiething noulhek ark, but' fescue, .as.remely puzzled. "But may I do drha the troy of need will statad'I I have found the foliage of the Ja- i "a[ doth t wonder yen are puzzled at, a charms of getting, toe when ex - the paneee varistiee uniformly too nen°l- int„rritoto teat, ahead of the midge .ive to admit of .praying with boa is cut early. Another reason' Beaux while in feat. The Europeen: my strange address, Amy ed, with •-little hysterical laugh. "But the .oversiga .he paid was a counter- feit, and It has twat ase my situation." And she told the simple story of her tribaiation. Mr. Forteseue Wteaed with the deep`I the flak of having It wet with raln.� !II half groat]. Applied at thu eat interest. He was one of nat4rse I and as a consequence. basted it into; it will not show when trait is ripe. would h v, b p •alas old r. H. would have helped wosnas I the fere or .tads wale* much mote' tare (a it teat it was Meated across the Btraad. or stopped to piaci t end nsrly worthless. 1 had rad shawl of an orgat- bartaM [tree crura to Ii why many do of cat olover early varieties, however, .rem at because they 'Ty it is so very difficult i bordeasx. They should be sprayed to care. They have tried ...moo least Mies with it.tbe Drat time when early, sad could not get it dry the new► growth is three to five inch- ithoat leaving it out a long time, at' ies long and the sec and when the fruit t' me II. up a- --- grinder's *wife as readily as the em- broidered is only just such an experience forty years trio sad believed then that clover was "poor start tor hay." But I learned better SEATING TAR ap>ht1REGATiON. .nave broidered handkerchief of • ora �eewl maereas tor slimed In beetle s be interested ae t hat 't natural to usse.ed Audio*. be interertsd is the tears that chemo than to do tint wa a .fibs Iaovelsrn l n of seating a china -blue eyes aad the words that 1 better times -to lea on tM ground "There are two ways flow from lip that are lite a cleft' cut it o or three s, sontchiag it light congregation•" said the usher. cherry. I for two or these dal put people in pews so •s "It seems scarcely possible," said he. 1 over with the tedder once or twice ev-� ,.Qne b W Im never the ynl- ive on a I er day till the leaves and fine parts to mate • comport body "that rtes Carrot would r/ 7 7 pearly all knocked off and theb to scatter take." rfeit ods. It mist be a ads -1 were were dry like sticks so they pit. and the other way tate •• For many years I them. I prefer myself the scattering It may bee Bald Amor simply. "Bat would not heat• in the forenoon Sometimes • minister will I know, that I have been turned out have practiced cuttlaig • method. altar tis dew was oft, or, wint bI invite a congregation that is sport- ed ships. their revolvers close to them, an UNABLE TO KEEP GIBRALTAR. that way the Iieteen,w'•s nude to ob- Uque. aad as tb0-teaifthg bunch of crit- ter, • was unable to retain Gibrel- n stampede oar ter, the greateet of the world's fortres- ttieuoblanddtheotirs� ey ie p de oh - q sea, 1(ngland won It in 1704 alterr an load 1)0.41 taken. By [bis time the cst- •ttAilit by alydssngeiln'°ke.• JP�t. spa of H.e.s-Darm°tadt. Sir John a WERE GETTING TIRED. noel Jdmiral Bytes• Gln ' -fleetly awe miles had bees covered. esw 10 it batt but has h. breath_ of the leaders 'SAM and 0 7•t mbe la.aeLs : O &i kn a£R painfully 1 but- - �ypeiesd.00. en i the f.ls - gat lgLO ...lie, Buie the front t.W4th lose Tann mento the capture,ifth cattle at this time knew se a matter three months alter its capture, of fact their only safety was in keen - Another attack los was about 400. Ing up the run. Those behind were An0twer .tuck by the SVanloss 141 1720 was repulsed with groat loss. In Coming. and they were in theran. rity 1727 their attaok coat them 5,000 men, and the leaders werecompe l� to while but 800 of the small British gar- There was real danger for the forward Own of British defenders perished. In members of the stampede. ds • e • In the invoice article contained is con rt French and Spaniards they the regulation 'outfit' there is, al - employed .howl. and srmam I ways soave kind of stimulant' and batt employed the greatest armament that for the stimulants contained in Mr. had up to that terve been brought Wilson's outfit. it isible that the mast • fortress they were over- stampede wodtd have -been halted with- eg of 40.000 men tJ.111 • Another armyout disaster. He hada Mexican &long with • naveFl farce tailed in a similar ams of the I,ed cow-Iwy■ ine the Soutb- gfThe • to tide west. Thie Mexican end Ms horse ml - The roostFrench and Spanishefforttmade by ways reminded those who saw blur for Fsnch sad Spa fortes was in 1782. when 11.11M of the ride Met troops of France were engaged. j OF THE FARLED CENTAUR. forward and bent Miss Carroll" 1 is It yoaf" "Oh. Mr. Forte** Nies colored amorist. She Was a lit- tle vexed tint Kr. Fort ellid threw lesseld have overtakes her jest oat tis hold of Newton i Tetley* •mgerhma: fold yet why should she be Driveled 1 Am Ila the way f la 1 oft-beadsomas- pasty your" he mined OA of tmanaer. TYC•i1ZWL self t &tors lrse.,is.. s Wmei las s or vewesre. rel tlliam °mfg las, the Sestol divine •.Ob. 05ytdo1y. J shall be delighted! to bay • wedding pro wan p'aitpott*." le �t � shall is taterseted. tj veavea7 tare to igtlutro what i t tar Nine's heart pules ed • degree s tae fees ralr&ndidly rddread • shy Lhe embater aa�da pretty girl who stood there. I was leokit g at a w'kite-laced fa bare yesterday. Will you show it to me tl • bright look of latellig.BCe osmo s►srMei temonbered yagists rlady s L te gt* .1 Sa ea, ma'am I" se►Id she. "Whl Ww1iti y 1 .fish del a lavender 1 ira wr "Tae T m ,bias. I think 7 ° Tun. a' the m'; ovisweat 11F -41n @billings •'I wi11 take Ik P1aw pack 1t ver car•feally 1* tits box." amr• •Mall I amid it, ma• I w ll Ealu "No. I Inn 1a a berry-- lt: lialf�w� that h W trot aswilli ode berg. f ire 1t that ao horst permadbog barss dens. Dina Carrot landed over t counterfeit sovereign with five shi �S In Firmest for the glitter) trbket. * girl �ttlew papered picket 5.1- '1 sae reed now," said Nies, tam- ing to Mr. Vortexes,. who laid stood lenalsg seater* tb°d ter. w whole th ex- e1Plar7 p.tt1DO°' a the by t Ilett ale shay Ade "Ds you WA elllie w111 lib it:" Mks Carrot mksA. as Goes ea they were "1 s e ea ibe �I mt. Yr. Tortwone &Mewed with � It is • ei the gloss and of ray place; and It she knew - "Will you go wahine to her hamar "If you think It will do any good." So they went together. Uncle Leopold was in his study. and Nina was nopyin$ out some paper or other for hiss whoa the two visitors were *bow" In. Nina rose to her feet. colons' bot carmine. Mae nohe sweet (ace of the shopg sad something told ber that her se- cret was revealed• mel-utnele, tarn "Nina," said her gra isg sharp) around, with a heavy frown darres's' �ht pbrow, as Am 0rsock told her sisyM !tory. "b It possible that yes could he so devoid of prieelple se to use that coin after I had plainly told yon it was a coat- rfeit l" "i -I did set know. 1 thought per- baps--" stammered poor NII*&. "Thomas the jgrr. CiDehief roe have does." 'arrol. "let it be • r lemon I mast see tate Taxley to fellow to oese �jlrl. wast be t51aat tO osoo. This plans almost delay,' re"Andted la her mad the fan r' "And mast [ end ra.1t m cried 171M, berating IS tesre of mor- tified pride. Fortascns, it- "Pardon me," mid Mr. Wetplo.isg Mrs. "Let see Save the of settling this little account y or My Carrot." tea No I" said Miele Looped& L..-.. leer. "We aro poor; bat *0 ss * '. beggars.. 11Cy Diene can silord a11 t• send Metalling tans sat to Mire* others to send them for liar " e�ltppww Aad so Nina bad to fall arehia[ the lines cambric y°°iletad y after all on which abs seas embroidered her friend's mosogrars- "How I wish I bad let the sole [L oiled le 'dilemma of was her alone." the week e4 t the wedding: try whoa wigs beard test Mr. Fe rteec S WNewton ! resolutely data► p assfai'ad)�e1as was Taxley s pretty sallgsfgu another. Aad lt• 8o one wedding 41M da 11- Amy Charnook tb*Dk•d God for the sg great goodies. that bed bestowed op- en her each a gift as Ssmry Fortes' end .,ads tors. who for fourteen yaws Mier" With' TIL u Confidential secretary and adds- sr-la-chief. dvls• sr -l• chief. bas been implicated in the Bye -home Plot, a eonsplsaoy to asses - /Mash. Charles Il. and plias Wes - oath ea the throes. 'its was pat to the evcrnclating torture of the thumb - on or thnmbeorawm, which he eadured roically, without e.nteYlag or lm' leafing others. After Carstafsa became the privets wiser of Willimd•, h. was promoted nth tie ia.travl•nt by whish i. hod a tortured. 791e ktea, w1.b1111 W e> he rtht t of h �thlt�ittsselei� 01 • contests* s[ ems sett placed tbarebe is ale mmoYise sod lath mala• to tan the MIMIC Mia UMW owl and os 7 it ls t,," said ling Wil - .';Let It ht be •mdar.d. Toe ttai1d 'W a; tars the stow layreally teal pais similar Out roe felt.' Cantay turned the shrew sl•rply. ' • Cog cried sus. sad when' refereed 1ka1 under sash MIs he would Ta lee. e0116.0e4 to anything, true .r fully as good. cutting it tate in the l ht to coma forward ge afternoon. •ad. It the ser .blase •Uy a andut e bright, let It wilt daring the middle Nether in the frost seats: t the day, tad not have it dry es I rather Des the pawn picked out baro and there than to see • solid bunch of them in the middle and all the rest of the church empty. "Of course there's so trouble of this Bort in the morning; then the trouble is to find seats for all that come But most folks seem to think they've done their duty if they go to church once a day, and they go in the morning, and at sight their seats are lett empty. to have the leaves crumble oft. rake sad pelt up in small piles, narrow at the bottom. Clover pat uP in this wilted stage, will pact good: that they *11 ar. [rata it rain should they will Shod rain good. Dome. it is lett is these piles two or three de or looser, 'wording to the weather. Before the hay is haul- ed t• !<r tank 1t is raaally necessary to apo the piles end spread them out some 50 that the ate shed air will take set some of the moletere. bat do sot think to gat It perfectly" dry. it may seam gaffe damp and WIWI atter tht. erten It fe drawn toy the bees, sweat- lag It tea bad 1 urge of ►eating and is the piles mad willll net heat out In the mala the bee finnest of hay. Some object t1this way d 'malt* clover hay be- came It takes more wort then it dors to let it i e wreath out on the ground mail It it thoroughly dry before relk- t( may be • Mile Imre work. but that is coepessated foe [nae/ times ever by this gtIM improvement In quality. VOA smiled sad fished tip. Prate WO molt m muter M this was very looked at the ten with delight _ 1:11118.114.1.t. b. are t�ebea�! t4 p• 6:111t5".1314."11116411"14 oltle�a to„tel°asetd-TDs Rsj•olad ODs -I �e "Wbst s rldtosless IM•s 1 *10 •e a ri1111. 111111.1 Tate Girl -Hardly of Darle ' � t t lis dal t t haul geweised to marry hint- good 1'• TWICE A GMT NATION. °r.+a WOW TO MT FRUIT TREES. Whoa say kind of r plant has its roots espes°i. it is sure to suffer lose of vitality by evaporation- These should he kept covered with damp straw or cloth. and if to be kept ravers.' days before Mating, pl.oed in a cool place, welt* one who knows. Taw some- times arrive In a shriveled condition, caused by delay is shipment or tran- sportation. Them should he immed1aa- tely placed leorlsontally is uatrench arth ash and covered with Peddled. showed to remark for several days. If the branches aro still shriveled. they are worthless. They should be plump vibes reviewed. Itetmare all braised and lajared roots with a sharp knife or priming shears. Mee sat at all fibrous rootlets. as sow growth starts from the large soots Cwt beck the top quite sever*. ly. the peach to a whip and the pees1 and apple to three ate Iosr eleort br*0- (yon equally dietrIh*W .fond (the treat ad vat morn Mao tram thee growl. The t'Mwkn' •larou set sassed the rents a leeuth *mel over. ra ere One thousand pieces of artillery wen 0. rode tar ora .red to brought against the fortress Leslie. so that he and his horse apps forty -.1".o salt of the line. all three , 1ie one animal. No horse, however deckers. tea great floating bett.eris,' rugged, •'wild and woolly. had ever supposed to to invincible. carrying 212' been able to unseat him. This kit* guns, and innumerable `smaller lash, had been to the little brandy runlet too .tea, bomb catches. often and had tilled and emptied hie such an amort, [rig For weeks 6.- surreptitious intoxicant", Sup and mortar bostxl• tin cup with 000 shells were daily thrown, but the • ao that his usual excellent judgment went awry. When he succeeded is tandem of only 7,000 British held the' getting mounted, atter having fumbled fort. on the high seas Spain I with Ilia bridle a good deal be ons far At •meting In the rear, and the etsmpede had on. hada elesson prow- esa o[ themors A41glo-tiaxon ver• tanin.the A Span- 1 pant him. so that whento . (vert on ront fah fleet of twenty-nine sail wee total- I the rear end he panes ly defeated by Str George Byng in the d the other aide. and rode on the wrong or Messina. July 61. 1780. Nosy I Cape Vincent Rodney whipped an- flank. When Ile reached the head of the herd he was just in time to defeat other fleet in 1780; •ltd France and the manoeuvre then under exfrom uuttion Spain together fought desperately but I of lendinpl the moving mass vainly against Eng an 1n the ley of straight line to u eemiclrole. Kevol- Gibraltar. dpstn always bad sines. ver In hand. disregarding the other England was fighti01 half the rest of men, he Mgan shooting Is the the world. FA( FB OF RATTLE Ola' TRAFALGAR. The last of the mon important naval battles engaged in by Spain was that of Trafalgar. in which the French and Spanish together attempted to give battle to the English fleet after having dodged it for month.. Tbsy relied on pouring over. •hof • numerical superiority, but were mai- column was a novelly • to de ly beaten by Nelson. I cascade of beet ptangl g • Since then Spain hale not attempted struotimn while fleeing from an len- to fight on the seas except with the eginery danger. y republics of South and Central I 'When Mr. Wibon mid h1. lieuten- Alas {{ ce The Potholes/1 and Chileans ants saw that it wimpossiblelvse rave madly heat the Stealth in the wars of I their cattle heyturning saved right angles •t by 1864 and 111116. Pereja, the Spanish ad- dexterouslyd riading out of the easy. mire). committed emicide in 1864 be- full speed and camas of his defeat by the Booth Amer -1 Thenext reissued to the flank aad tonne His successor was the blander- I decideeed d a them..land all handsfew comm aced shooting Into the herd. the ohjnct now being to bgild a breastwork of car- mine. and save the roar end from the Nunes attempted par destruction that bad overtaken the thick et Callao, but some vowels that front. The gully well happened to M In file harbor flreld • NEARLY FULL OF CATTLE. few shots and he [led. by this time. They were snorting and It t that raoord that makes the n1- bellowing, crashing and tearing, sad I oftleera hollows they have an eel .till heaping up: and when the firing Then is the time when the stranger Med the menet church -goer gets the best seats to the church and a welcome besides; as he would. indeed, at any Lime. but, it anything. be's doubly welcome et night. BM for all that. I'm board in the worse of my life more then one good marmot] preambed at night to a ooagregation of a dosen or twenty. ll church even that "But in a sera number of people can be made es tive as a congregation by Judicious resttering• In sunli a came, or with thirty or forty or fifty people, you would rola, i should My, the body of the church only. not the seats on the side aisles against the walls. by placing bed only twenty �D the them be paws on athero side f tour middle .isle only. say persons in a pew and not too much scattered, but *till with an interval of a pew or two between the pews oc- cupied. oe can note • very r•epeet- sble audience of them; and looked st *cross their heads. say from the rear of the pews, or from a low pulpit. un - canopied pews are not noticeable or mot strikingly so. and you are impress- ed by the area of occupation, and to a greater or lesser degree with the idea of .umbers that that area would ordi- narily rdi- narily convey. rather than by legal number ot people present;. Adds from the are 4*1.11eis of the looks of thing'. I have always fav- ored amok • dIspolitt0S of a small oar favorable t likely to* the Fssch- or; Inst. (mprad bei ar; bat, r i said a ase o�vw the ws i minister os Mese solea. itat grsg&tbs sm►11. may be ea a stormy to 0*11 them all faekther, Med s. with the wind outside sad the rain beating tegensea lbs winders. to p i.ioah molk $w 1' - (tion that the while os � ld pare termed out to bier f they had ipemw• It was ooniS. oleo spats mese e1'ele a.v Mess Ise•erie ala tails meg se tlrwesest. Spain was ogee the greatest Dation on the tape of the glebe- Ray. rather, she was twine so. First, ea a sentry of leaning and misses oder the t*areestis rule. whoa the sit, et Cor- dova lads slide K lie stales' mei foumteA ss ofod*taies tower sed is the pals* marl the estipb. d. wens Ma was the�g.si1&ateklt eatiltary power ill l!arepe. lit�• In e•Sid sot Mead the mare* 01 .m0itrle told named hes .taedity ahrmak end leis sell _ iIletrt Pwoe worth simehi*g of atCube. p1lti5lmie ars Issigst4ast pea THE WILD STEERS. and the effect of this was to strengthen the run and bring the advance straight toward a precipice. This precipice was • weak la the prairie, forming • deep ravine fully thirty yards wide. and it a shorter time than titt take. to l01 th thin contretemp aloe Dig a hale Largst o roots to a ryter& tins. Audio eagle, of 1 be bola piece s small �MS et earth. Oa ilk Met ties tree' g50tty press it lata the earth. *alrThis (*sone glemt soil •aseag this root *blebopera oplaila to prevent wince, it t hae ethos resew l° ing and cowardly Nunes. who bombard- ed Valparaiso and destroyed the pro- perty of Eairopeanl, thus arousing the indignation of all Europe. to rem* thin same task before them la the war w. and they would be surprised if tide war should prove for the (bet time that Spain mold defeat Anglo-Saxons. or any other nation for that matter. A Sepeilive Plest.-Edwin--Yon ereuld not lake [bat untie a mine to hes esptel ive pleat a1 a11. would poll f ». fiel.1_ Igo sertalsly does not look it. Merin -Well, 1. 1 . Attempt to touch bite est be slosh op Imoseli- Ste1T. rte • TH•R ARABIAN BEAUTY. Arabian laws of lovelies* say that to b. beautiful • wesnan'a physique meet tally exactlywith tbe following mho/lute: Her har. eyetrreirs. bolos sad .'*pilo must be black; skin. teeth, sad globe of 1s eye. white; bead, neck, ankles. arms and waist, round; tack, fingers. erne" and limb, long; forehead. ayes and lip.. tarp; eyebrows, noes and feeto.roaanwir; sora, brat, aad 4, .*• r . , .ries eCo1u100'L, That hropllal, said the `[tide, wee built Md endowed by a deaf mote. Indeed. Mid the loquaciona lunatic. Thee ft is the first aµtbent10 os.e of bstsg egpls4•tounded that 1 ever ea- samtbriel. WMAT 11' 18 FOR. asthma manifest an hrie11M0i1o�• outs dtdoers ea 'Larkey. said hes. f� Ottoman Empire, you ketow, began the wounded ones tumbled over on the others and in a short time the gully. like the sunken road at Water- loo, wee bridged by marrow's. The herd surged up in billows. pike ea ocean. and bent now, because itcould not do otherwise. The semi -circle was formed, and VVIR nwae dd brode around en chomp - the he *welts the opl,rfait• side and recrossed; and in • ehort time they had the mottle halted, forming an incomplete letter 0. and there they stood, blowier/. bob. lowing &od shivering. All hands re- mained on watch all night. and in the morning, wises a count wee de. It e hesd was ascertained that 210Q mussing• There were afterward 24116 pairs of horns taken from that golly. It was mailed /D roped. (Sully for .t0*Y fears afterward. and perhaps w111 al- ways, ways, witk some pimple. be remembered by that mom•. • - •s• 1 ..,151. 41.4a ,s �al�'.�' eltai�►tfr.:al..b ao �t • 41.1. ON VIAND. Tom Marmon, whatever became et Oh, he's here yet. 0011414' ap quite • repatatl.a os wind. How re that' s,anow invented three we atriOsg elevens pimps 1111.' mashies.