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DAILT JOURNAL II m i AL MIi. tZL. C 7Y. NTANA. rseest* N .venebr 10. 1iS1. MILLIONS IN BARBED WIRE. " emA t Waa is Wabl Nreuftee Umeae naem Kie SGeet aert.me. e middesst thing I saw in a journey o D e west was the old fashioned rail for in Penesylvania. Ohio, eastere hias and southern Michigan. How dnld at fiel not to have permitted the Ilag knee to be invented 200 years be !w k wasl Probably enough labor 4ma timber have been wasted in the baBding of the old "worm" fences in the past to pay off fifty national debts low ourn It makes one almost weep to think of the backs that have been broken, of the hands worn out, the energies sapped, the boys kept from bchool-in felling trees, splitting logs, driving posts, lay mil rails for those thousands of miles of mil fenee! When our western farmer wants a fence now he buys a few poste and a lot of barbed wire. Three tmen can put up half a mile of fence in it day. "lid you ever hear how Ellwood. tlt barbed wirt, man. of IhKalb. l .' . made his mu'onwy a.'kt I oa- of 'i y tain acquaintanes. -Well. .ou twelve "r tmlt*' itar '.n :.,,ai in' ing a litti wire iin hs hu k-inth in. puttingr tl., I sr!, .n .,th a p , .r pineher'.. n)n i a ' :n: ijpe of ' ii th e rain . a t i . = t ll v i. n h t tl t r dso!e I like -t _ I ti .., t!: :-. E8.llwood to :.",., th t ret ,at th road celling it." *After a we t n s eompare I t'. t ; i . wire ai great lit . . 1 i7 But they w.r' pr , - r ' , r. I they thed itt u . tI at f I Ellwood.* WhI :" ' I . ýI u-i. aeas was thtey west" faut a ft c ,r. dersandshook tir h'.iI 'uitiniilv. 'Not much in ' It It. r tr% again. said Ellwood. .Well. if ou l1 g.v" Ii afire yearco' * , -,a 'i. oit:1. me Iowa. Ar'. 'ao a'.'l 'T.'exat u" 11 gin oat and see ,, nar Sca di .1' "Ellwood ogrie a I aind one If the young men start- I I -r T-xi- In a week he sent ant onrir for a ear I .ad of wire. Ellwood v a. .a'toni-Ledl. It would take himn a illtnth to iiiake a ear load. 11 earri -rI the i. tt-er to h: hank. 'Must hb. s'aiie mti take,' Le said. 'No,' sail the batik,-r. 'itk plain. He wantrl a ear Io' l ' 'Inn pnasible,' replied El'ood, 'lIi tele Waph him.' The rephy eatlit Ytei. a as load. but mak'- it thirne ear loads. Whip quick.' Again Ellwood went ti. Lis banker. He was puzzled. It seemed like a hoax to him that any ems should want three car loads of wire. "Preposterous' The banker finally emovinced him the order was genuine 'Kr. Banker,' said Ellwood, 'uI a ear man. I'w worth two or three lboasand dollars. flow much can I ism on this bank for on my reputa Seo and my prospects i' Fifteen hun dnd dollars. Good. (Give me 85K0 new.' In an hour Ell wood was on his way to Chicago. In two weeks he was aaking barbed wire by machinery. In 1= years he was worth e14,(000, o0." Cor. Augusta Chronicle. What Did b.1the I..r.e nee? The writer was olee. in the I-le of rye, being driven al'n a lonely road be a one horse cart. Su'ldenly the ani am* began to 'hy violently toward one sie of the road, though there was sathing in sight th it could possibly ]hve frightened it, both sides of the 1ad being flat moor! und for miles. Nowever. nothing could induce the mgeture to wove forward until the diver eventually got down and led Mf past theobjectionable thing, what ever it was. As he again took his seat em the box he shook his head and said apateriously Ah' he'll be seeing imething that we cannot see: A man was murdered h.re4jro years ago on Oft very spot. But this is no ceaSion of discussing &equestion whet her animals in general, ad bones in particular, have abnormal gewers of viion which enable them to ai the immnaterial. Anyhow, the for altion of their eyes in no way warrants nary such supposition, and probably, if mme is anything in the stories, the Mana sensitiveness and heightened in ubet of the animals played no little the ocearrences.-Chambers' 5ew agsseas Ass eemsd. ab .1w t nses savwrs are IW by Millg fruits seeds, barks - aret inaetial ane @age etaad euldasni& Thane s apirits at wine, eomeM. or Svewlosg semeae be seobsm. Amg tsa beas t jpume bern bbs tie o~sag And, a m be werned M wA W by bhyelam OFuee& dad etee a! a11idtb b be- -ta away a at alrr tseas I b WHIST PLAYED SY SPIRIT HANDS. ?w. assel sa d seasa' aemarkabI. is portemme in a Quete 6am. This story 1 advance with reserve. It was told me by a young medico, and we all know that medical students are of a peculiarly reserved, reticent and sober race, averse to exaggeration and remarkable for the veracity of their anecdotes. He who related the follow hIg astonishing experience told me that it took place at St. Bartholomew's. or perhaps It wasat Guy's or St. Thomas The esmential thing Is that It took pla e at a hospital It was evening and not late. One of the resident house physicians, a your e man with a friend, also a young med I cal man, whose evidence can be pri eured to corroborate the story, we" playing a double dummy. They lIn been playing some time, nothing in usual happening. They were seated at a square table. One of them, at t:" beginning of the new game. had ti deal with his own dummy, as is th rules at double dummy. *When he hail finished a most wonderful thing hmu pened. The cards of the two durunuie, were taken up by invi.ible handl, which arranged their and hell them in the usual fanlike form. It was a- if the earus were in the air. The tw., wen Ioiked at each 'ithur and at thn-i phenomenon with stupe.farti.in. If they hal not hii-ti nm.-n of saieien they w'mnll have dle-I -bri'kii.'. Theu tune of the dultnuieue h-, :l. were sharply rapp," I on the ttabl," T'hat nwao+ play lwhtI 00iird fIle..ft :. an I w ith a Li'-p. he I-,I. Th- [lh, ii- vi, ibl" dumumni." we. all r~L~t. The" lead in, partler tUok theii tro-. i-l rnturnue 1. cAnning ther "tit tot ,t *w tit' hanI she held. I iur ,-, I letb .' by h t in :.- "t th au:v were vi-.1b the hol- aI. und ~rut that holtl the. siru l. but a 'thin, ove'r," SIle of the pluly. r, a i` a n *u- -utun w-:i bare arits ,taunt, fri -tu a tI,, ,.-f white uc': . hr tie r" hle I ringl r1 the- Th.ue (ther Wt tu a mu tt,, an urulinarv ccait I-' ve and white i--uf The ruienr pit Il wititir pi pe.s Th,"y playi-d the genre ii --I ;n t ilence Presently it hei-a-utu :,pparent thint the lad} playel a nut-terly canet'. Sih' held gi ""i 'ards: so ,lid hr partner. They scored in the tirst rtb- ilouble. treble and the rub, and in the second-treble, single and the rub Never." my narrator totil Iou. d' I play with a finer player She -ene.! I to kinw by instinct where every card in the pack was. At the end of the double rubs. r the unne disappeared. They went to. y as they carne. I have never seen theta siniee, though I often invited themn to comne by dealing the car-.1 on the sable. I have often won dered who the 4ady was: young, as I gathered fron the appearance of her arms; a gentlewoman. as was shown by the taper fingers, and the rings, and the lace, an-l a certain way of carrying her arms. Frohesome. as was proved by her sitting down to play with only her arms visible: unnuarried. from the ab sence of a wedding ring. "Who could .he be? Why was she brought to the hospital? What is her story? Why did she die so young? Above all, how could she, at her early age, have acquired such a knowledge of whist? It is very rare to find a girl playing whist even decently. Perhaps, after-after leaving the hospital." he added, with some d'-iicaey of experi ence. she may have found opportuni ties for practice. "As for her companion, he was corn paratively uninterestine. He had chalked stones on his fingers. and he was only a mediocre player. He neg lected his partner's lead, he bottled her trumps, and once he threw away the king of trumps, not even trying to save It by an obvious finesse. But the lady-the lady-she, indeed, was di vine."-Walter Besant in Philadelphia Times. was.rs Witheou Wasg. In a much frequented down town restaurant the waiters are paid no wages at all, though they are well sate isfied to retain their situations. They depend for their remuneration not only upon the fees given them by the restaurants patrons. but also upon s 6 per cent. commisoion on all the thee's turned in and credited to them. For example, if you order a meal moating one dollar and give the waiter s dime, he gets besides, six cents credit on your check, or sixteen cents In all. Effcient waiters have their regular patrons, and as their tables are almost always taken they often make from three to four dollars a day.-New York Herald. Sew Jsw osm Carn as as Psbefemg*bs* Jay Gmald b ahard mah o get sab photopmaphis stad It FeobhIy Y semase he ham' tr ies how I ma pat a good portrais t dhm wag Lanugh a Mmled. Mr Selam hed peneas ghe t t- 6ted a pho. - d h. mnd had, t' mad hi salam hel i lto h fia shg WOa Wm* h aew a . h tr, as aqe me.e as - my ae i -g.Isa pgl bws Ia t b3ae e aqmi ase a st ear as hea hesamnse n y mat ads ..eye tmes ardm matke - hee aes hasem hem dr gag to a time wts a0 huk er mad mls advanced to ses a psn ?at I coau no+ t tp, p.r oan's pl e it he dohig worn was whe a fd a al ba I explained to Ib. Ge-41d should wear a black coat, and one of a little heavier material. He looked about the room in a nervous sort of way, glancing at his friend, and then in a low voice said to me: "I am afraid I haven't time to change my coat. If you wish to make a picture of me you had better do it now, and take inm as I am."-A. Bogardus in Ladies' Howe Journal. The Prses .a Publil Mem. Is the pres immaculate 1 By no means. Do all connected with It ap preeiate the grave responsiblities which their limitlhs. facilities for reaching the public should impose upon them? Again the answer must be an emphatic no. Have public men no reasonable grounds of complaint? Undoubtedly they have. But the sweeping judg ment which too many of them pacs upon the representatives of the press as a body has in it the same elements of unfairness and injustice as e'ist in the wide opinion that public men as a celas rare corrupt. With the latter the exact opposite is true. As a cla.s. they are h 'nest. So with jourialist': as a class they are careful arI consceitions. The err neous jliriertints if pul'e nen and of uiemtibhrs of the press -ri!.: fri III th* .iutt i a'u-."- auam i ., ;,it thi, shiorte ,inui.. t . thi. few ips it the toatv. In the ri,-" the fLat t. :t pa'ty hitie. as a rt, ine to sh;a 1 1i je uiitect t Iain t : ,t - * * o I Ir. i rnion that tat .. - rrml r in the . th .r" t ! t tit t t h " r , i t i . ut e ti t : n I'. t I of I"1 lint r . e grives istli- t" ul a tr their t., pit, . r I v . t,. -t etO e l, th i ii -i ,f It o f- ' . ta t itia? r I < . r to 1.. i' - ' ' t h : 1 . -!t h p It . .: . t r. r r t " I Fti. - r i.., u... t cedila t "."t it 1 thir n t r I "f . r tairrot . t i.t. r.a.lr I'..I. a I . t alt to te ltit!ite a h r-.o ' tit I i fa rnI rih v le.,n I' ph,.v' I 1n ,Ir",t 0~.~ :t .. wabu ,n. ' t t1a* .ror I t ti; . 1' ai"" i i ial_ t ir e h -i.a ,I sa tie, ;ia tb,.r- t rr.i-''t~ It uat this-tatrl al rie at utra it t indt i ,awlh went to the tii th ithil.I nhia ""rpvps1"ii w.thin Wi tot horn. Invr torepn wIti' re tLu ppMi- Iltteki to the horse, a r id, i a :n" l i. I h.. built at tghn, reolr to tit-e t.l .y awnt up thi th. aIn tat wa. to t t-y :.t I ti: api,.ar btwhii e!5'ii. pa->U" ,:.r I rote:-. It mahi e the s tart all ri.;tt . . l ut it tsen quirtsr pn. t. sn tr. -esak. t-t wratea I tninitr bleti his orn aol tn. faithfol -east. supposing there was uni1: ti 4.L liver, stoppedl stiock ratI. MEi- Hiu.kin,? barn was furious, arol with itf*-w well di reeted kicks succeeh-d in getting him ofr again, only to be stopped by another blast. In that way they went up the incline a step at a tune, like Mary Queen of Scuts going to execution in mnelt' drama. The miner escaped."-Atlanta Constitution. A Qneer Place fr Ears.. On the tibia of grasshoppers and crickets' forelegs mniy be seen a hriaht shiny 'pot. oval in form. whieh has been fouiil to he it true (-: .r Old naturalists"uppo{sed these strange itruc tures helpel in owls stay to int. nsify the penetrating. chirping sounds of crickets. No one fur a moment thought they ninght be ear Sir John Lubbock and other modern naturalists have decided that crickets. bees, ants and other little animals shall not keep their sense organs a secret fronn us any longer; and although these are often in the least suspected places, still, by careful experinents, they are sure to be discovered, as was the cricket's ear. Some grasshoppers have no ears in their legs, and as a rule these cannot sing.-St. Nicholas. A Fisaseter Himself New. Life is grotesque. Seven years ago a young merchant wore knickerbockers and opened the door of a store for cus tomers during the week from Christ mas to New Year's. Last week he re fused to accept in payment of a bill of `500 a note signed by the proprietor of the store where be was "buttons." "He is worth $100.000. Your refus lug to accept his paper may injure his credit!" exclaimed involuntarily the modest, obedient bookkeeper of the young mercbant. "And what do you suppoes I do it fcrr the young mersbant asked with a Vsed air.-New York Times. wa.* i. a....rs. e.. asr The bromedo is eapable d earsylag two em hin bsek almoed as wel as on. ill and di miate it skiesm it weald seem as It the po 7 would give w ader hi bee" hlodl but every mmedu meb body toIee*gs mag' door boma as power et t1- and ama e. bl sha* weediwal. inb..ndy lssofdoe . 4 pmy whom & beery pties Iads. be eaOle em east leakb bsee e ie MW week -wdes b -sid wame wamemsh as~s see aseth ses-aew Toss BOea '!h~ l -Tea at is hbea of aps one T. t-Weenyeas aeee um IM.m..-w.* p. wV we ter! as !**N***two The International Typewriter A strictly fitrt-ela.** nu.climn.. Fully warranted. lerde fr..w very bet ima t'rial, by sktlled w'rknj.-i, and with the bent tiol- lhmt have e y r tben de vtwtt for to . urteae. Harrantm.-t # do all thmT . ma. iae ream riably zttesi.-d of t!.E vry t."r** tis .ewriter eestant. C.I!.alae or writlne 1w0 word ler nuin 00--or nmore--ee'rding it, tie ability of tih.-. mwrat..r. Price - - - - $ioo.00. If there is no agent in your towr address the manufacturer.. THE PARISH MF'G..,., Agent. aasted IARIfH.NY. FREE. TTPswaTI&o Fe. First clans facilities nou beat of teachers. Address, with stamp for re Hurn ARIHH MF'G. Co., Parish. N. I ThiCOLLGB i lIONTA. FACULTY OF 13 PMOFESZ A11 TEKIlER. Five IMeduct Departmnets, viz. lb. Aeadin7 -The Calk" -?he fbooi of Milner -71e (hemnaee ay oflre r amid fth bunt, bn Dmum bM w thand scold water serice hmugheu ~Both aes adaitted on equal tem, a!1r wialeg.a ad labei.at applyi te IRA .L1. JI.AIJ1.U .JWUW.erMeI A from a. At at rin NEW FALL GOODS Our entire Fall Purchases arrived duricg the past two weeks and are now conveniently arranged for the in spection of our patrons. The utmost care and attention has been bestowed by us upon selecting the very latest designs, patterns and workmanship. We can justly say that it is by far the most handscme line of goods we ever attempted to carry. Every departmert is replete with novelties fDom the cheapest to the finest manufactured. We extend to all a cordial invita tion to visit us at an early date, and give us an opportunity to verify our statement. ORSCHEL & BRO. The largest stock in Ouster County in Clothinr. Men's Fuzrniabhings, Footwear Ch1ildren's O1othini. Hate Truks. ~valises G. W. SE YDE1' L the Lemilas Asser. 119545 -FWMSO -I UWM~ The Largest, Best and ProD. LONs BTEPH'EWU D. WDNG,~ Miles GityetMAR Al ki n d of Fres and Mit M at cap i ec hwan(.