Red Lodge picket. [volume], December 28, 1889, Image 1

About Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RED LODGE PiCKE ET
VOL. 1. RED LODGE, PARK COUNTY, MONTANA. SATURDAY. 1DE(1'4.MB.i.E 28..i88.- 1.4
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. F. Meyer.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
gW'LAND OFFICE BUSINESS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Red iLode, Mont.
Allan R. Joy,
ATTORNEY ATi LAW,
NOTARYI PUBLIC.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
MONEY TO LOAN.
INSURANCE--- EAL ESTATE.
SOLE AGENT FOR
Riverside town lots, N. P. Railroad
lots and N. P. !ailroad lands.
U. S. LAND OFFýCE BUSINESS
A SPECIALTY.
Liviagston, Montana.
- Land Office Business.
.V3 . .oert.
Practices in all matters relating to the
Public Lands before Montana U. S land
oices and the department at Washing
ton, D. C.
Special attention given Entries and Con
tests. t TiCorrespqndence solicited.1-8
osenman, Xontaua.
J. F. Rowe,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
~ d Ldge, E.atana.
iouaes for sale and reit.
-- -
F. R. MUSSER, M. D.
'HYSICIAN
and
SURGEON.
Office next door to the PICKET.
Geo. W. Mon oe, M. D.
--r
'HYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
mee at II. J. Armstrong & Co.'s Drug
Store.
-ED LODGE, MONT.
H. M. Woodward,
USTICE OF THE PEACE.
ollections promptly attended to.
ED LODGE, MONTANA.
E. E. Batchelor,
NOTARY PiBLIC
Mce in Conrad & Co.'s Bank.
ed Lodge, - " Montana.
W X. M.oat,
ONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
lastering and masohry work.
WORK GUARANTEED.
Plans and estimates given.
ED LODGE, MONTANA.
George W.; Devin
)NTRACTORS an4 BUILDERS,
Iliard and Pool tale repairing a
specialty.
:.Loige, I ontana.
R. J. Phil ott,
ONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
Woek WaTranted.
b Work a Specialty.
Team Work done.
ouse Logs for Sale.
Mrs. E. A. Baldwin
EACIIER OF VOCAL ANI) IN
STRUMENTAL MUSIC.
e Zo.dge, Monrtas.
!eport . . .. . ts. Tra and,
cri L , lwnslt , ito 00.
.5,C.
very tiler so PPS ETTLER'S
UIDE, I24pp.j pried onl 25c, (postage stamps,
A. S. DOUGLASS,
RED LODG;E, - MONTANA.
Rough andS ur~,cedLum
ber Lath, Moulding,
4a.ll, dtoors,Winllo ws, Etc., Etc.
SýEIN CrLES.
Red Lodge, Montana.
P. 2CVcD zn. ell, Prop.
All kluds of
BLACKSMITH [NG
and WAGONMAKING
Special Attention Civon to
HORSESHOEINC.
J~r"Shop close to Conrad & Co.'s
Bank.
eod Lcg-e, IVont.
Patterson House.
BOARD BY DAY, WEEK OR
MONTII.
-Everything Firstclass-
THE TABLE IS SUPPLIED WITH THE
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Clbert Patterson, Prop.
Western Union Mail and
Stage Company.
Chas. Graham, Division Sup.r
intladedt
STAGE LEAVES RED LODGE
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY FOR ALL POINTS
IN WYOMING AT 1 P. M.
G-O E"AST
-VIA THE
No the0m 7aci.t
R~AILROAD.
THE DINING CAR ROUTE,
AND GREAT SHORT LINE
TO ALL EASTERN CITIES.
175 Miles the SHORTEST Routeto
CuicAco & ALL POINTS EAST,
-and the
Only Through Car Line.
LOW RAT'I'S! QUICK TIMIE!
Pullman Palaice (Cars.
TIMEE TABLIE.
.ttint.c E Pxapress for th Es.ut-
|t.en r|:.......)U l..... ........... .......... 1 0p. m.
lotcitlh: l"'0,z E i' ollr the l;nAgt-
Arri s o u... ............h ............. i
Ilttle I ,'prews
Alivol no itlS ll h ... .. ..... ...... ....... 105 p . n!
Ilieln 11 ,xsre.s -
Le.aves *tiauoUlt .... ................ . 70 a. 0 .
C. S. FEE.
Gen. Pass. Agt., St Paul.
A. 1), EI.UAR, Gcn'l Agt.,
Uttlth" MQIIt,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Drugs,
Window Shades. Paints
Oils,
Fishing Tackle,
Wall Paper,
Stationery,
Cigars,
Lamps,
Spectacles,
Perfumes, Blank BOOks
Toilet Articles,
Window Glass,
And everything in cur l1 e.
--0--
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
As large a Stock ;s a nlly in Inast.rt' Mo.ntana and Prices as lReason
aide.
Red Lodge, Montana.
BaDooIb Zgles,
WHOLESALE A N D RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Hardware,
Stoves,
Tinware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
WIHEN IN NEEI) OF A \WAGON DON'T FA!L TO EXAMINE TIIE
BA IN
WHICH FOR STRENGTH, DURABILITY AND LIGHTNESS OF
DRAFT CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF TIHE FINEST LINE OF HEATERS
AND RANGES EVER SHOWN IN MONTANA AMONG WHICH
ARE THE JUSTLY CELEBRATEU
0h.ter Oak.
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Red Lodge, Montana.
P. YEGEN & GO.
WHOLESALE -- and -- nET .ZL
GROCERS.
Mail Orders noeiivo Prompt atton
tion.
OUR:COODS ARE ALWAYS FRESH AND OF FIRST QUALITY
c --- -- ~sp~m-
SEND FOR OUR PRICES.
You w.ll find them the LOWEST.
P. YEGEN & CO. BILLINGS, MONT.
. B. Te k
BILLINGS. MONTANA.
I ar eoss and Saddlory.
CALIFORNIA BiTS AND SPURIS.-GENUINE FISIIER IIATTAS.
S:igle and Doubo Ri2ggod 3adci los to Order.
Orders from a Distance Receive
Prompt Attention.
STAR RESTAURANT.
Red Lodge, Montana.
-P.3T~A .ICIK JOIllTSON, aP-.
BOARD BY DAY, WEEK OR MORT'f'.
Table supplied with the best the Iiaket affords.
;fT. TISIED r CQoS.
D PISCA ;HEI;DJFB EI"Yl
A New York Itoporter Tells Wic.t
Becomes of It.
Some of the Ways" in W1hich the CAnt-Of
Clothing of Iishl Laiese Is LUsed
Uuow Actresses Manage to Keep
Up witst the Fka!li'on.
"What do the fiashionablo and wealthy
wvomen of New Yori do wit their dlscarded
garn:cltsi ' This qllestion is suggeslc' uy
one who says: "To be in the sIb;n these
ladies must haive` c:ds an.a. cords of cltiilles
to cast ofi, entirely to ::n for a supl)ply
of their poor rec:tion:. oh they sell themn
Do they invite the old dco' min to their
houses? They can not give 'em to their
servants. Wit ht o thel do wtill 'mcl?"
fLookaginltis sib,2c'L up. a Nosew lore Scxn
reporter le-arnld that the ldles of :icw
York have varllo'ls in:z-as of disposing of
their rlac.alrd: garments, a, id inlstead of
being aitan cmba rra:isud io iu so, they could
dispose of ianiy Omore. It is certain that
none of t oin are thirownll Into the streeL
That many of ttiem are sold is obhvious from
the fact that in second haind clothing stores
of the better e-l:i.s there are always to be
fosnlt richl glrmlnts ttiat hliane bhe liut lit
tie worn. T'hecr 13 quite as dicllh ifference
between second-nand storcs as there is
between stores w:laere only new goads aro
sold. There arc pleuty of seicoid-tiant
stores wseire oily go.ids of first qualit:"
ire sold. whereree rco u" si ats, satins, lace,
upholstlery and btr'- .:-!i:t: aill y :iSi to be
found, anl drvlilo IhtcI prices .a .- :pt glute
above the rlaccc ! f orhiincry i.)p le, rug'h
far below firsst-.tail. prices lir such goee s.
It neca not be oluf-red that I!! Ither goods
are brought direcrtly tro.na l.t owners. In
many cases they aIre br~lilt o seoerllid
Ow.OerS, whoI have ir te'd 113i 1 S ifli
froth the tilest ovners, li dl;lilid irs very
thing the iloment trnt it goes int of f:ishlia.
,Yet tere are r.c :i(eLit: w:l) seaL every
thing of thiia ,in.. not D) I irh for t.e
moneyas for the cnc;veieli-i of it. They
do not trle the sother of dohin, onut glits.
Of course tecy ia. i not cat! t:: ordlcarv
old clo' c aan. They wio:i.ll to'. fr.;: wor *Ihl
exchange a word witt iitt'a:Lhians;l.r- , l.k:
men whn are so a.xuC. oehan,,
crockery lor iold "an , : . . .,: iv'
quiet, ice Jc1-pie, e 1.1i te bIurii es.i o
gOing to dWiellain housel i-, :t. ;,)i iti : i t t)
appraise a:d p.rchase sil :- -i. T- i :id.
vertisements of therse "u :,. .ci; ,'" deaue!cs
may always noe toni in the I tI:lwp rse.
The faot tcht the nirai--s is pinttt::
appareant trom to:c t lii r 'IIt' sas::h acveri:te
ments do constanl ly a!p p:a, :: e.ic:l r:l
meats inay a:.ayy be icund in semc'.ct I .:Ld
stores.
One very cani)cii'u e 1.', fxs r sl:ch good1
is found in tole aid oi; u:l:is of tiie vr iousn
churches, and t:e Ir.p.'·-so3 dri:c";a of I
laoies' tairs. tiuci rc ;i clot:0,: ,. t c;t tip
to mane er cry gqi:ls, ics c'sinoni, V:; 0t e
in iilioti nici tnacii t :1:t :,: t, il.! e ithes'
falr. T he uodi ercjot!l P.i a isty; .l.c ,d b "
the beievolcat ladici fior -i s:in u toniig
the poor, to v- ni- ri c1 c": " -r a:lle:lts
WOUld be all Ineoiilpce p',tie lift.
tooe rhe n ladicl: I'.,"a 'I licr'! to use up
tdl their ovat sili or sa:ln il e ;:'1 s 118 t ll ail;
fornow par:nr. hrma t. 'These hl::; and satin
linings are not onlly ec!cr::nt i.ids styhs!h but
tley are 'el,-y aoile iulSi.t i im t :1(I cnvenient.
They are lighter tihan ordinary l lxirS.
But toe pior rentitolls a'i el nt f-o'Cotten.
Tlere'n are many cl ther:n i-i New Yoiir. Most
ot tte rich lall:ile:i hliVe sbl - p fesri, IoV,
crty by a lonsi c.r:cs13 of hlard vcl'r an.l
active busisess. Very fic. t' tave bieel able
to bring up all thei- rilltio!t .n\: ill tii t lh .
The poor relationa have idaulrhteris ,rho
must e manole presen!lale when i!lhey vleit
the rich ollu ses, :Lend Lt'i - i:: nll!, lly not
ashallled to accept gifts of e liotloiig, Init; a:re
very glad to get It. ':e!.e a re lso many
poor women i!1 New Yor, c hivo h:irve onlce
been rich, wshose Ihusbands or fathlers have
fa!ied lI btusiiess or itherid it!l ullbariraused
estates, anld who roly p Lo.11 oid insCinctes
snloug the i .ion .r suiilll th lll to keepCi
itp a respectahli appoi:ra:le,
lpeall:ig en this stebj.et llth a benevo
lent lady of excellent f.nthily, and on011e tie
spelnds mnuch of her timhe in loioing after
unfortunate wotvonrc in prison, 1 tle replorter
askeo what was her e:;cpericl':o, aindr she
said she believed th::t 'vry few ldiis of I
wealth sell their cioutol:l:'' diroctly; thal SilO
kinew that maolly such I.:dies gave iheir
clothing to elicvor:cnt so'citors wih th tel
knowicdge tl:at tL \ a o be sold and the
proceeda applied in chariity.
As to the lei:d:ng actlesses. who have
largo and pe:pnsiivio vardrittbes, they do
Iot needl to give aruw:y er sell rmi!ch cloth.
ing. The ecxigecies of their profession ic.
quire lsarge quaaatitic of cl .icatri t: pro1
vide costni:ies for v\.riuis pallts, aild thleir
gcod dres:es ..r-e aild : over and iver c le.ga:n,
and reappear in various forms, are inter
changed, mied, iend ngd, csd inalri1 so that the
original shapen is ul:recoeuiuluible. T!iere is
nio end to thbulse lat expcrt costumier
can nmakte of merd li erial, chih, i heether
the properly of t'l rich, or t h.- :rofessaio',l.
need neler to a beggioi . ,-mrl , of tho di(s
carded clot.inag of the ri'ii: .t:ia does find
its way to the st li': costoulr, lind reap
pears in the rou'll-.r. :1s, the ball-room
robes, and other ,vonders of thi toilet thai
grace the fair fin-s io::` i of -:-I-lig L'deIs, and ,
astound the un:hllIi:;-o f.cn i: thfe audi- i
onceatth ilaw -l -apvv:ie ni e wic .Siil tile
manager has 1i:1e .
Much of te boest Imlterial f thi dis
carded dresses of ricl' Iuies hfi-ls i s way
to the dyo-houe, a3:1 t:i:ee Cassumes sonice
more marketh-be or falshion. ;l color, or
gets doie in b.Lait:, wli.i i:i ectullay the
taste of the grave and guy, the lveluy and
severe. A.d thulli, inl i:ly vavs, the old
dresses of rich 1 ,Ic3 !et ( nc':rvcd, and
contribute'their mite to i,lusratle that
triumph of civlizaticn that. iapiproachilg
when nothing roes to ws!te. The refuse of
the gas-house is n.i.da iii;t tlh mist gor- 1
geous Rniline iiyec, and a.pilied to faded
rich moatecials. to ag i-- rappear in those
delightful forms that over fascinate the
gaze of man, and absorb so much of the
time and thloughtot of worien. Thus, ever
the old is traiisforiled into the new', in the
alembia of time a nd through the genius
and invention of lan anild \woman.
Her Last lieque.t.
"It's all over. L:1. Carl refuted me this
morning. Stop on y(,Or way down town and
get me a two-ounce bottle of laudanuln. It's
my last request."
"Don't take it so to heart, dear. You'll
get over it in tinm."
"I never slhal--;ver! I tell you I won't
live another day. ,A, I ay!' : ths I4
Crimmlins's son yor te, b .: anjl ue if that
dove-coluore. r.l +; . ,,, :prl c ~n :", " .; t, : o .tori
She prontisc.'l to i',, ''".;"0' , t' :,
socouldw coul n t t "c or.,., ; i ,~
Jenkyn3 . Hei I ,e n o a t :;o l,,,uis , .J It1
couldn't go."-Jail, i
He Didn't Need It.
i* My friend, embrace the present oppor,
tunity to seek everlasting rest," gait a
camp-meetinmg exhorter to a young maw ia
the audience.
The young man shook his head.
i What I " exclaimed the exhorter, in sur
prise.
"No, I don't need any rest," replied the
young man. "I clerk in a atore that don't
a.ivertise."-Arcola Ik.eurl.
TURPENTINE and black varnish, put with
any good stove polish, is the blocl:ing used
by hardware dealers for polishing heating
loves. If properly put on it will last
rouglhout the sceon,
-HE Fn. . e .i-- - uT.
A Beauti-fu Litler":v. stplressive of
'Tis the flower of t':, t.---:..p-"kind as
love and stru ia.,,s H ,i :r: i"
A tiny bhwibnh ,f .too la n', hbclssnmos is
morle I xur I'les -i\ e ii t lha Iie luI .ei ci.: t-ie
liie tI ttors rtl to whbter tur t0. none;
Tr'ie, It is but a iI l. i.n" to send a
bunl-ch f frl'et-tll-.ists t~ L dlepartil
friend. Yet thi.s tritlhn- at~tlft i rill ever
bie a[itty lt s R ,,loet.,l , llun. "ine sil ent
liessengerls of .iour lrilei.sLiip. rn;eln
brtancte and goodltig i Ii is , u;iake piiasant
many ani hti ur ui tedious Jyii'llVy--e. IL
may b"rilhten maiyl a surriiiui.l hourL iLt
hii Jou liey t i til til life.
ILis a liuier \uilirt I fondly trea-uired
even after its detari Its faded beauty
awakens a fl.u.l f rel-elt:onk. its pleainait
assu.atiouis wsilth tie [ost LIIgt.ieus is.
preseunt. altd alu*c. i ajlipy es;iLciaueut lntur
tile lutsle.
Tl'ie nst effective way to seltd this little
flou tcr as aS letter a letter of friend-sip
Line a squlare envelopte t heavy aper with
tin fitl. Into it si., s!prigs of the tloswer,
having ilolist cotton iilltl ti-n-lt101 wrllpped
arOllu.r tie SLt,. ISl this manlldner thiey
ilain tllr flt- Ihttlks sevuinsI oait A
ellld l arlil' itig i i ~l iiit tLe \le .t uI shlt ,P
slitpeio IIInt tIm- ti. trllpe hIs Lie U In Litiul
te1 o 'it t a t.UC' 1. l tCb.Iu.
Thits tchelrsheu Iiwer i- enslly cutlivated.
It requires ' tor'theli sits iLto thian a its
prals spllit I talet datl, Pallteu in a
i1lIst. nliu l int ItUiiia ll prol-utny aU n1g
Lilt' el ~ l uululI l rl ,
It it tIlot i eat gll,\\. row .nO1l the seed, but
pilatute are rucotlelLti it tiCed by salupy
it dams a ool, , of ,t i+ti t ls it, t in tel
l hlle the.l i Iliallllllt oVI tC..LIt) ds t ate t
ins tne lli-Lau 1it. out .s al I t ii 1It
Inewater * I' rl" Millt ay lottboa
outt it tile Lg dlt-l itlurie they gr[tela ..y
conllhr ile to I*utl J l b- hdts reI ' u.at nu
protection for tillr w irIr
hi'te Itio, et-lthut til, atru ' Ion,,hItig
lege.l: Aonh. e ti a 1 -toe, st ia -lit'hl
bato i rhi. n n Ilollllllll ; n lh il it a IOV
vi Oll a.-jd - ,,li 1: I t- t ,ii 1 puih tllti thesI
irolt. It. was ll at i Solot wni the t-iver sll
eepi andil tlleainerotu tl, i ye biue filo.
or'. Uit,+ro l at, n ,i I mile lloou, far out tie
youtd Use h e ,l, b'' in, pIny blosoilts
I ( iiLty beung Cur idaay l b; toue
Aila,!sighed the maid. "that those
be iutiillllt, fltV ersi tiiL n .1 [perishtt anti can
Ilot be stved
"Nay ' exctlaiimel the youthl; "you shall
harve suie to wuaVe aioug you suiny
tie.ises -"
Ligtily he sprnlits into the stormln tide.
"Stayl M.ay!' shie inilit oe blltill vaini
PDeatil ill tulhl lni a ti ii for hler is bliss.
Anxlou :y sue watilchis hiti Alirady hlis
hands erasl the Ilowers nll Ihe strnlgrles I
to regain Itie shore. 'ihe truel waterl:n
turge l. eesily iotiut Iltll, a.it ill' iia
bacr l thl lhs bIl lite to iasIt thle flower
at hter teht. iul cry i i' in ei-ine.s lot."
ore the d;lark wave iose ove, hlm forever\
This tllhlv IIt-u 1,-rw,' I. itled to-day, aUd
iL boall the llslt llU .lor.iti ie.not "-
ANNA IINtIIu.uxic
THE CHAMOIS MOTHER.
A hunte, onl thle ti'ou1tio,1 of Austeia
0.; , 11,,, 1 'I, n .e ' l .t 11o ! 1'.tIo0lJ1 , lie
Ct:oitIllo 10011 11tnw 101 i'do 1,. lieu!11:
pthe ruh d, low ,h;- Pi't tlh hrd'Il d low.
3r1e a f Shl i". t;. .I ii 1 ,; lb l it' off+1 tihe
h,. wt'1l hr ha0 nl,. tut oic sou huea, it
1he t-, ,. ll"ta, <lr 1t'ied to show her
e fth'l.'. . li th. ' ' 'a e too y uho m ito
tuis Th,+y lucre n!Ot Re+:"g hat'o\h to loilou'
her
Poor wither! The ht nfer' e moe nearer
and nearer vi thughLt le was sure of
thm. She o..n.lw, l all " r 'l+si to shield
them. or cut t!:," ;1 (I,:' ,If h I s rach
tried i S; a n reached 'er
The hunter l.t como- al-o.st p t~ th-em.
t . '.lit: \ . iV : LEAP.
Away oe 't.1.1 : .'ha ohnde frotl
the ha li·l"3 1.110..
Ale you r"ot ;,.i they eshapedlt?-Mrs.
UCLf iN3 M; LLU 1CS.
'low They ,Attild-t.lt a0t1 Dei:, royed a
The story of thie mlaggot 10il1.1 bored into
theil etals on the Gertan rrailt-V's is 'de,
0lled by 111: 1 oll'5'i10 ptlai' .lrph in a Liv.
Orpool paplOlr: 1,n' i at Lte1s0'we, at the
mouth of tofhe Mo1 e' h, . t11.10e are soft. imuddy
banks 1 lft utin'o'ered at oloyt tide, , whlirI are
futt of b.'inog eltlioses of a most peculiar
rppey;lrane. , Ogn heI:,r eoiad there is a
tlarge shell-l llsh wh ich b h into the sand
stilone, w ile tOle tiilllm tne rockts at Pufln
110l01d and the (Great Ormos Head are
illmost riddle by the uious t;borers. It
used0 to bhe thought thaft they made their
ie0i1ling -p;lae inl t'e r..t ks by means of a
iCIhlecat eLr'etion, iand l'aty students still
hold to that idea in spite of theo existence of
sulch lorerse'in imtild ual1 sadll-stone: buta
10te published in Iindhna ELiiincett 0 casts a
1e13 light on the subject. A bridge built .
It India scarcely a yor' ago has Hbee at
looked by thiole shell-titl, and the bricks
between kih atnd low water have been
tloredt to a depth of Itl inch from their ex
posed osrface. A ts1'ecimen brick shows
forty .'iive stnalil holes of boaut 1-16 inch di
haet 1r: but if dte ins0le of the brick is ex
li.led, it is found that these small per
for.tlins lead to chambers about h It inch
iii dtputl by one-thirdis'hn in diaiseter,boied
at riikht angles to to- hts e of the brick.
T'le vitrified. over-burnt Iparts of these
icke hiiave been bored as well as the softer
orts. so that the attack of the molluse o t
ibt entirely due to bad oburnngot the bricks,
Thie work of the shlip worm (freroi navoalis)
is done ir:Te same 0w0 as is the work of
this brick vesL
Donavan-Av this hia't a special dlispi
satton a. Providence, Oi'm a Nort' Cout0:;
adarshosoo t-Puck.
C :L'S PU.'S.
A Had Haliit- l. b, e -ita of Poor and
Toai Scott. a soitl inll i!!ege, comes
dowan late i thoe brelftast table. kisses his
.in !int. pe,:tl i to noa siaters. bats
his tatlher respeitiul gxoot-i-onli:t-g and
-its d e;sl. An ulneasy sl.tenctl at olc falls
uponll l fiilnaiy. u- a H\te uean chatting
cellcifu.v tenlugl hlitllerta
Piet.-ntclly oe of his salters renark-:
-.as i la.lxtnder, the t.eacther in tihe ptlit'e
school. is ini-tot woUe her place. S he i.as
ue~e w,'lplint souw ofa the tinfant elans."
1: ,liu, P't'raaess 0f1 it itbles.'" miur
niners Irtia
:nob t.il smnles. His mother says. after a
S -a an: t.=, Fr. Fol.es w'as he.te thi,
Ii.,aoing to ktw if i e wout got tap thi blay
iIlih :"i l l t.-ya . r itlu huta u wb e should
'ay tu ar mother!" Tomn eci!;aims in hor
at, ai " ae il an i yautg .,a 1it.5a yaour
r.t. Scott ctlors with vexation. "Yourt
Jure., areIa ueiur wtstij n, iu good taste,
But torn is not daunted. lHe alls bis sis
tee i., a, , L l ,: t at;, ia n ilrnert
-ia- -utnl - nni Pol -: -ii i n ,in" at ye
i I, li ai ' , "t, .. rot a. a .t a
. l ri e ., u s t , t ' uia i e a r , i . . .. .1 t t c a hle
isltanl' e i - .au in t',:i,, ia t-ll l to Lstill
olre ulwlys , v i'rre, l .u:i , OL /t: ft'%
atae . ' f , ' llt, I
At hih l. it i'het, whaiiO ins ireadinig the
:t, 'li,.'. ! ,i, "r1", 1l-l-a up wi¢ta ti .ll tela-l lll
tle, oll r ro.illt[ , ~l u alt . l %li Ils e uo
:U.y. h ,o old fi lend Fish tasnthat
noo lit 'ed loo :'
t.iuerl is a muoment of aplpalled Hihence,
itci. Jl- ii Ta'ts lainact titg li.ltbe.
" 4ca L uiata lsnes, nit, tanilte t11t)
tlli fathler. witlth a loolI of stern disgust,
rises a i itleatvenu tLu tue.
Now. Toi oilt it as ie)V of mtiti, has iiaot
been laelitnig I inelltigitnee tur gaad lteeling.
But untiirtinately, W iOe a lIti at school ho
tiade a ieW pain v hliint -nrel applautded.
iSuccess was easy "ld cheap. tins tilne.
Thet ret was sarc'tly ta senttetice ill whlai
isome wort d ioul not te atrenttied tout of its
netitit enotrh tto prn uiO it dlhui. 't'here
aIfter 'iOtl bi,,c ai- bot' itllitt terror to his
famtilyt and ititga titin.es. EIfry stei itbet,
howovt'"er sextols or imlItOlInt, r 0fit.erved iRs a
foundation- fior lis pililful little tpelr of
word-twisting. ike liiti eioVic of the Mid
tilt Ages., hi jingled hI s ftt's ctlp andtt bhlls
in the ituuse, hi the ciurhit, vceit over Llo
grave.
1.o aniy of our road-et-s know Tom, or hils
fellows t-i'onch's i .,li,.
THE REL.GiCG UJ EDITOR.
An Applliranl rr I r tih I'- . ' iho Condutlesl
but iu "r :'.,. i
' o was a s-nho h facd muid milt!-neu
Sne.ed you) n , o :. . . t,",1 Ip to 1he
mlanagi lla nir Sllr Ori a, at;elr. as a deatýlli
on a palti hil' .
'1 .1shathl: hi,,, sir. to s' a.irel a position its
religi'ou nl h tir oa yo: vurte jourmlt ,a
he lur!u'urtt' :.
I "It ic.i' i'!i h'litoi', not lookingi ap,
lli.+ vi .I I i' ieI ahdi..
rlittd t o y i .t!- it- . r i, o rii1ce?" asked
the edlorl, still J,.4,.. l:Itay.
" Can you il a ' lot ii tht:
The y, - alin ,h'- o
"s'No, indd, '," i ' pihcd, in evident
pain.
" Nor a scrapping imatchI, ."
"No, sir."
SNor hHtgl h for plian-: ilemsP1
"i N, s tv.'
*'Know ai-i thin' ail) mt li hiwse-racesl"
"No, sir r
' " ase-ball! ,,
"No, sir."
It'au w) tvr no ar i n-'",l-"r till the blood
orzesout htwe.'on ilI,: i
"No, sir; In,, 5ý:.''
The editor biegila to ftroe' impatient, but
he t int 'is( .
"- thrcIht'' !ii' oi 'tr. of a gas down the
oelevlla r tIIlf :u:,i) n.-l' il to s(e "'Thl
biiat lity-i D.- a i l-ta,.i , itl.[ iwroLu that artli
cler"
"Dones tine rue!'frils ,litior have to o do all
thi.="' o:ad tu le aip:caut, turonng g'ray i
t1e' fatc'i.
"No. not all f it it lce, lut hle has to
trite hii tr ol li::e :e i le.-it of the boys,
though Wa e g \'i ys i'ive hnim iuturdiyi afterl
nao oli i Lt hlis r'-I ar stal tit aleor' thu
ftlri'tn i l .iits h Il to il tilisoea a brilnstoli
iring rol o l Ihute on't 'e. ulte cnIIi O hre this
Sjob if hiui \nit iit youvtio got Wo ue conl.
But thie editnr t:tl 'd In thin air, for when
he looked uip frti- his ietsl tihe alitalitint.
haid vat'ishlel i', sietlsty a3 he tate.-IV. J.
TlE Imo-'s t, u'r-' to noniie i iniee-mneat of
the Plutes. 'Then wi all hear ' of the
Mince-p;utcs.
Kansas Editnr-Thoc .."-,upr is lnot foi
sale at iny price tIo-day. tar lt'h.
(Cash- Inws ihat i Ytou wViii i ion a:nti.
disltise of it for any thl;; yea t:,,, [:0!b
yesterday.
EltItor--Yesttrdty,. to h"' suir". Shlt tihl
morning 1 learned Ii'i t c; tr'IS :',
vlsit llootllopols thi.i s.tn ,', ac ,.+I O il , I :. I .
you kniowt, sni, this (;.i.., .. it .t., ; .
cnl pll ietiriy t.kitlh ;ILr1 it h.'.v .
sir, tle paper is not for salt at alny iip'e.
Why, matin at o. aist-elro W'lu ,. :he.
shows cats glass-- , i. 1 .
MANss a all Whioh ciu ,, sit ,I! Ir
fifteen minttuts dlulo;tn4, a i,,*o,:,, :. ,' ;r-. ;t
sit as ttuxili's al ilt -i '' .i "
stone, it l tie llt-,l :,t ;:t,, u1 ' i c I
LtoUe IuaghoShlt ll of ii\;-c-r.
Appt:-arm- u c.. t: l..ir
Ellith. of I t -:t . i,.;l j.-ti rfrt netl front
hier lirsi :or '-' ait hi - N'-i e , rk oath'
dO :l, iotd ;' t rV L"c -u,.4 llo long
'.1 ma." l :;' i,. s-l!d l1 :'I". "I nhould
not ihh :,,! ,-,... " .L,,, :,.e of .ut; l l, 1 4ad
-n111,t!'r 1'' r - ,I - i'i' 'tk n a' thel
1)%."
Polntls of ina l''rfet il ter.
The points of anl oyster are', lrsr, tha
shape, whii.h should ro,.,.nrlbi the pet.o.- f a
rose Illeaf N:x, t-' , t;.iriot-ines of thi shell:
a thororluhbre-d s!. oull h,'\. - shlcl lihoe
thin chiua. It s'-.ail al:,o pi,osse.s an asi
most iltaill I' riug and pecluliar op-ile!esant
luster on the irmaer Taidt. 'the hollow fon
the acn.al sI lu lr'onlii to egg cul, an.i
the flesh should ob tirm, whilte and nut-likh
oh, thl I',I'rirn,,. u - e.
" WVhat 1 r tort hi, rinlke bie it, ihi anat.
rooml" cried It.e u:(oIo. r,ts lis he eancd op
franturalthiy. thrusting Iris muaj'rity-d",our
my ili9'u into the pus:,"-pt(t
"Sire," replitid the otlice-boy, 'xI~ itite .
low tsaltuIII, "'is t. the snutllltsari c ciit,1
has brlOlht ynti a sl.rorn F tit'i it'r ,
w'histi.i to keep his i'ourage up."-Jucdy.
For a Song.
Visitor-Well, Robbie, wlt uha4l 0yov
name your little sister)
Robbie Lee-We.haven't decided yet, 'nI;
but I guess we'll call her Galla, maiama's
so food of that (ong aboust Swc8w g (Va
jLee.