North Carolina Newspapers

QI he vChntljam Uccmb. H. A. LONDON, Editor anil Proprietor, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Year. Strictly in Advance- ilje Cljntljam ttccorfc. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Hijuaro, one insertion One cqiiiire, two insertions One bijuaro, one month $1.00 1.60 2. no For Larger Advertise ments Liberal Con tracts will be made. VOL. XXV". ITlTSJUMtO, CHATHAM COUNTY, N. C Til URSDAY. AU(il'sr 28, !M2, NO. 2. op JF. a . n-Q-a ----- A NOVEL. f (IfAULLLA CAS-I1.1.AK.) (Capyrictit.Uyjaad Iku, t, Koatar B jssra'. tc:aj CriAI'TElt XXVII. CONTINTPD. 'Sho is a (lingular girl," at list aho paid, "uiiil if tlio man in so completely infatuated with hor as you say, mi al liance of any sort between them might bo dangerous, to our plans. I dislike lier, niul luivo no confidence in her uirs of ruporinrity and virtue ; luit she will inevitably find out from 'iin Taa fcel the whole story of your protended identity with Lord ('lareheu Stanley, mid our only safety in regard to him lies in the fact that wo urn on guard against him and wo can more ea.uly prove him to ho a dangerous lunatic than ho can prove you to ho other than tlio man whom; inline you hear. I do not think wo need to he abti mo I on thin suhjurt. lint I must liud out whether that Mchdoza girl has left tho Hamilton family. f cannot go there personally, for Tolly dislikes nud mistrusts me, and I don't like her. To confess the truth, Lord Clarence, I am inclined to ho jeulou.s of her. In your inmost heart, my dear Clarence, or what passes for that oiynii, I helievo that you are more than half in love with Polly Hamilton, iind you are sorry now that you have lost the chance of uuii'iyiug her." "What, when I have the choice ul you instead?" exclaimed Stanley. "M.y dearest girl! How ean you do yourself sueh injustice?" Olivo (iaye felt her cheek redden angiily. There was an insolent fieo tlom in tho man's lone which she re routed with suppressed hut hitter fury. "Tho man in not h gentleman," t'.ie thought, "not even in outward seouii'i.,-. How could tho Hamilton;) h ive hooii deceived in him nil these y.vir. lint how handsome I I sup pose Polly was ipiito made about him, mid, of course, that would Mind her father and mother. I!ut I must get tome hold on him even stronger than in; knowledge of his early life: for when I have married him, it will lu ns much to my interest as to his own to preserve his secret; and, devil that he is, he knows that as well as I do." AV liilo these thoughts were passim: t'lroii.'h the shrewd mind of Mi-l (Iaye, i ho was looking up into her lover's faea with the ingenuous and childlike smilo which deceived most men and was not wholly w ithottt effect I'Voii in the keen eyes now observing ' her: wlulo the glowing crimson of her h, , . , e . , eel; might well enough pass for tho , , , , .!., . ,' ,- , . , ,1 , " r .1" I 1 oni 0 1 1111 ui iiuiu tiiu ii(. 1 1 itiu man : w hom she loved. lespite his admiration for Olive Ciaye's particular kind of cleverness and her quite extraordinary execu tive ability, Stanley could never rid himself of the feeling that he had been captured and was held, like any other captive animal, with a chain long enough for apparent freedom, il is true, an I loose enough to make him almost unconscious of its presence, but when he sought to evnde it ho was made to feel, in an unmistakable manner, that it was there. "lint I shall marry her," he thought. "That or tho wild West nud free lorn is now my only alternative; nnd 1 am nl'ruid I am spoiled for the prairies and canyons. To. inueh civilization and luxury havo made tho necessity for tlu ir continuance imperative. 1 11 or der to possess them must marry her; and w hen I do " Stanley did not complete tho seu teuce; and could Miss (iaye have seen his face nt that moment, the expres sion of it might havj robbed the coro net of tho prospective countess of lunch of its luster. Outside her own family, 110 on knew or remotely suspected the eu pagciiieut of Olive to Clarence Stanley, with the single exception of licrtlui Seftoii; audMisaOayo hadouly taken her friend into her coulideuee when she realized tho danger of not cou- U.....K .u no i iiiua ...oi u..e..o. ascei tan i .i an una nan nocu re,uire.i 111 regard to l'olores having absented herself fludduuly, and, ns it seemed, mysteriously, from the Hamilton family; and in that way Olivo uud Stanley knew that she had never re turned thcro ufter her meeting with Van Tassel. "They have pouo to California to gether," said Stanley. "I foci they liuve douo so in quest of the Santiago Canyon, of which ho knows the lo cality; and by this time they have arrived there and are doubtless search ing for the treasure." "Have patiouce, Clarence; they will not fiud it," said Olive. "Vou alone possess the s-ecret, and as that girl's father lost his life in the search fi r ii, you may be quite certain she is in u.i haste to risk heis no 1:0! I learn through r.orthu that she has left the Huuiilti us' for entirely different rea sons in which I'tdly belivis, but 111 which Mrs. Hamilton does not put the least faith. The dear m other, ou the contrary, has lost all confidence ia the wonderful Spanish seuont.i, in the belief that her sudden uud iiiysterous disappearance is explained by the equally sudden and mysterious dis appearance of Lord Clarence Stanley -in short, Mrs. Hamilton is firmly conviueed that Tolly's Into sweetheart and reeeatly acquit ed sister have eloped together." "Then they do not suspect that 1 am still iu New York?" said Stanley, eagerly. "Nothiug shart of meeting you face tu face would convince Mrs. Hamilton IreasCre. of thai fuel," sai I ( r.Uv, in hiotit, "Mary does not believe 1 hut I .dores has gone oil' with yon; col in order to keep her from learning the trim stale of affairs I have Itch obliged t take lierth.i Sifloii into my e inlhietier. lint liertlia is r. fool and eoiildu't lie inado to keep coy so ret very loir;--therefore the so..iior we it'll t on our wedding-journey Hm ! tiir, un 1 I have iirr.mged to have Ihe ceremony hike place t.i :n inr.v evening, liel tha will ho our only witness, and the mini.'-tor of tho church t ) which she belongs will perform the ceremony at his own house. She has arranged the 111:1! tor for me, and my people have u!l agreed to he secret about the marriage for the r!si-ut 011 account of your le cent bereavement poor hoy!" loll alii a trump, Olive! 15 claimed Stanley, "I I, . ;in to thick I shall end by falling in hive n i: 1 yon, my ilea.1. Vi 11 really are Wei-iii n doeu oi the ordiu.iry oi l of -.v. .,11. :i !" "Oil, thanks;" exoiiiim id Mi is Cave, with a slight llns.li, hull pl-asod, hall' iiugry. "lint Hut isn't mil h of a compliment. Xow, I want you to ex plain to me once more the secret of the cryptograph, and also to go over, in detail, eveiy point of the Mi lulu '..1 story, in so far as it h is any hearing whatever on this concealed treasure." Stanley gave a hurried glance about the rojiu uud then toward the door, which WHS closed, l.u! Hot looked. Olive rose and, with a low, giirgliu ; laugh, like Unit of 11 playful coil:!, locked the ih or. "Just to satisfy your suspicious miud, dear," she said, coming hack to her chair that was drawn up close be side him. "It is .into unnecessary, for wo are alone in tho house; ev.ii the servants are out, an 1 my uncle and his family will not r. t ufTi before midnight. I arrau,.;e 1 this! te-a-t. l.' oil purpose, that we iui;;ht suffer no interruption." Ho drew from his poeketbouk tiie same 1 1.1 one, marked with the arms of the Windermere family, that ho had carried for r many .wars--all the papers relating I 1 the cryptograph, both theioijiu il parchment and the various translations and euttiii ; of the separ ate pieces ol the picture forming the figure of the Indian princes-i. These he r-prcad o'it on the table, uii'J for hours this man and the girl w ho had iletinaincd to be his wife pored over the mysterious script, iiiini.i: 11 iiniti 101 01 11, 11 1111 o v :.,. ... . , , . . 1 letter, and linding many new and lud- meauiugs i:t it, until both fi t .1 . o 1 oil heart uud brain forever. It was late w hen Ih. y ceased to pore over the secret of the cryptograph, but ' both felt that t'n'y thoroughly un Id-Mood it, and each longed for the hour when he or she could set out in search for tho hid. !eu treasure. She aoc. mipatiic 1 her lover to tho: door, a, id as she raised her face to hi 1 i for tho good night kiss, which he 1 pressed with all a lover's fervor on ; her small red mouth, a great, old- j fa-:liioned clock in tli- upper hail Miuek the hour in deep, amorous! peuls of sound. j "Lleven o'clock, Clarence. I had j no thought it was so Lite. I'nelo j (lave and the girls w ill soon be lo 10. j ( iood- night, good-night, dear boy; Imj ; come veiy early in the morning. 1 There is much to bo arranged yet. , and thou we will appoint where and when to meet Iiortha 111 tlio even ing." i She hastily closed the do U' as her lover tinned to wave his hand in 1 adieu; and thou she drew .1 nio'u of ' mingled relief, pain and angiT. 1 "I love that man!" she muttered to i herself; "but that won't last, because. 1 I h ite him, too. Heigh-ho! 1 wonder, as the I'reuch say, if t'ao game is worth the caudle. Hut it is too late now for j moia'.iiii'.', and fato will help lae ; through, 11s usual." I '1011 are early, dear, said oh (.ftv0 U( u t.lU.01l,.t, ou ti,e ful;will,, mi,niiu , htu. Uxu down stairs to meet him. "Come heii ! Let me look at you. As I live, I don't believe you have read tlio news this 1 loiuing, Clarence." "Will, I have 11 l," said Stanley, earobssly. "iioue is nothin; lint cm happen of any pari! i'.o- i i!. ;, .; 10 me unv more. ( 'r i 1 tin 1 ? V. ...1. happ, .nod Anvihing tlr.lt ivu- isit?" "iloid mid jiidgo f ir y-oi ' Hive; ami, tak'i'.g asi'.o of .or cc-age- a ii.i I-he le'. . o.t from the 11 'l iiui : ola -ed it in Stanh 's han ;. A u ! this w.'s 1 iio s'ai tin-' lent that nu I li;s . yc -: SI.. 0M1 A I' IS 1 Oi- OI "Tie.- it(te::i; t ar a tr.r. I wo days ;'. in ' he licit:- :' l" It' v jit'i n o of iic.ioii t III -lit, s.le- The hc.Httifu' t!id, at aboii' vol llrlmho!!. was cos ifully e arri?d out young ti.irouesi was t'ievoa o ViocK, : ' 1.', i.ving ' a lonug in her room. The infoi:, v.tio ha, pis: entered, was tie- e't" to make til .hseovery; and ii"'. ohsl aieliug tli madness' of his grid', he hs s i Pc. controlled it as t ::.vo vaomi'tc ''I-l,.-.,tiolis to the poiic ia regard lo tai iiuist terrible tr.:-;eiv. I'll - yoti 10 1 -e.ti.tes 1, it a- pr , ns-l b-i ti t.. v: . be.'' 10, t" a !; -inisli a I . e '1'. 1. T o 1 v. 0. b: 1 ' I ll-d her vilely. Mill v.'i'" wa Kopoos, 1 to have b. . .1 ki'dod years 11 'o, in a o .i.i' n t 10 1 iMUiiu.: tal'lo; Out ico.v i lui 1 night since, or t hi 1 camel's, the Laiomeooived auui.yuiuus iutelligvuvo but oi.iv ! of lh.) fr.t hiii w.i. Cailos 1 s was inurd !-e. , s'eudiv 1!., :;, hear!, and w 1 1 i . : 'li nen thiou ;ii tho hill been left ill the fa In I 'ijiiiud by tho liiui'ib rer who ha 1 nimbly lied in trepidation lit eoi.:o approaching sound 11 1 l 1 this dagger, taken posses sion of im. o' lic.iely by tin: police, b. ar.i on iis b'.ade the na'.ie of '('alios Memloza,' the letters di c ly eiu'iavcd in the steel " "'I'll is is Van's work!" exelainied Stau'ey, in a low tone, 10 he turned to )lie tliiye, who Mood beside him, her ga.e fastened mi tic winds whil.) he rea l them, "without doubt this is Van's work, but what iufcni.il stupidity about the dagger the one I gave hna bore his own name I did m I even know he had the other one! This might be infernally awkward if I shoiil d evil llnit is to i-av, if ('alios .iLeiiiio.'a oi os live, n iuigu hi lienor. I iiiii leasaiil for him: In, ho n.ay b 1 lucky eiioiigli to bo nolo to prove an alibi " ( 'live laugh d merrily. "The unlucky Cailo: may bofoiln r.alo eiioU ;!i toproMMiu alibi ; t hough, if ho v. ere in your place, ( hii ciioe, ho couldn't." " Wii. V not?" said St.iub v. sh.uplv, a:1. 1 glancing at tho pi into I dip, .- cm ding to tin.' iiew spapi riiji.il, ibis woman must haw un I !o r 01 a t ime h"t con ten u'cb el., w I ilOK 1 ! lime ; mai. her ::i:d perl' i-i;v i eleven o eloo!,) lieu lei in ; her room, 1 isb... 1 I ior I Now, I was with you, lure in t'lis I room the entire evening, mid w hen I j parted from you it ; truck eleven ! o'clock, and yon ici'iarked upon the j hour. "I'll, yes, dear Clarence, but am ' the only living poi son w ho call help you to prove an aiibi and to-night I ; uh'tU be your wife. T11 such 11 case a j wife's evideuo-' would not be received j cither for or against a suspected crim- mill. So vu m o, 1le111e.it, you would be ii!il.i heiples.s, if you Wile ('alio, j Mendoa, and if y.ni should, i.y ioliauoe, bo arrc -':d on oil ciuustanl isl ! c i leu-.-j -bo. an- if 1 am not your 'wife then I s'miU iiite vou, and in that iso 1 would remain silent, while it' I pin your wifor.iv evideii"n woald have ;n) valiut. l'oor Carlos! How glad you : hoiill lo 1 it tit you are Claivnca now and not Carlos. " Stanley felt a co'.d chill run over it i 111 from heal to foot us ho nut the mocking, smiling eyes cf his futuro wifc--aud from that Moment ho feit that he was 11 doomed man, for, w in ther he married her now. or lied from her, cither w ay he was a! tho mercy ,,f this luarllrss. unscrupulous, cruel girl: for she hell his life in I liltnre safely in tho IiuIIjw ef I.i-r hand. ciiaht.i: XXVIII. lxn.om.s n vimo.ai- o. As day followed dav, and her lover lieiiuer returned, nor mad bv letter or otuerw i. e. to :.y effort, tain le.o forgiveness she would so gladly have bestowed oil him, t be i'oli iciiou force. 1 itself upon Tolly Hamilton that Clareneo Stanley was gone forever. Neither did any word come from lolons, and, unconscious to herself, to" 1 literate 1 suspicious of Mrs. Hamilton were beginiiiug to till upon her. She, who had always b eu bright, and ehee'iul as the m .iniu, radiant as ,f 11110 sunshine and happy and Rwee' of temper as ail young, healijiy, ttuiraniiiiele.l life shoal 1 b , was now the embodiment of irritability, melancholy, fitful, bitter, derisive merriment, tu- else i'Tcpics-iblo, nn eoniilerab!e grief. "Don't speak to me of lliia's ire:io!i ury,". she said one day t her nn ther, turning upon her almost furiou-iv. "She is incapable of ti c icio ry. lie sides which, it is linueoe sary. I gave him to her. Yes, mc.olv as 1 : liare loved Clarence Stanley, I woul 1 w .cild not owe him to any woman's 1 pity, not e ven to Hita. I told her that if 1 she really loved him, I gave them to ! each other freely, and I would hive ' die I rather than come between them." Mrs. Hamilton looked at the pr.!e i and now tearless face of her su.Tt ring j child, and begun to realize that she t had never before uiidii.-too l the 11I- t i n f 1 1 possibilities el her oneo li iht-h.iai ted, hai'pv dau ,'hter. i She folded her in her iirois hm I hel l I hoc close to her heai t, and then she I v, hisjirred a tU oight w hicli ciimo to I her s.id.lculy, ! "Love, real love, rut never die, I Poliv, dear. It is a great misfortune to have w asted .-uoh a hu e a- yours, levoiifora short time, on the wrong; j man ; but the woiTl is w ide, uud yioi :' but a chJ I yet. Ihtry the itl's lover, if vo l will, darling - the sooner I tiio bcttii ; but yen will yet meet ti.o i : ue lovrv, and then yci will ..: i 1 he dead love in voiir hi art 11 y o to leopi 1 waiting lor tin n..'1 :. rev 1 i to new and .-t. o ': 11 il bus ct k now 11." t'.dl sta-'ie 1 and un dh d s li'.j tge.y. i'io 10 was S'lio'y mi:uc or- .! t ''.'0'.' u hat thoiiahi. She coal 1 H"l yet un ! ..-i.vi.t r, and il scen.d.l t nive ht-l pain ; c.:. 1 .- - ;.' I' j- he was yet b 1 1 !i, mam 11. t ! vet. id bunk I hate ii. il -1 now - ad i Whole woll.l is . 1 i V tlli-l O.ir! .vi-.: I i-o.i,'i I, lo-il.iv - this- le 'V'lll s., y... ir ! V'.. ;: ! race 1 cue. :" ,-. d'r. .try I en ! t v. Y..i ondc I : 1 i iv an a th, re impi . e .ii'! 11 ! il t o 10 lib I0.il Why . ul.I ' of thi! re-app"a:isn band, whose i,a a-' doAi. 'I'iie baroi: by menus of a loo H o o H 0 n -j 9, o r o o r o o n c a o . o r o SOUTIIL:iN FARM TOPICS Devoted Inclusively to the In terest i.f Dixie I arnit rs. KOCIOaOaOJ0OaCaCaCI?0Oao p.tlrrhin ' -nil. From tin address by 1'iui'cssnr C. M. Connor, of Clemsoii College, befoiv thu meeting el' tho (leoigla Dell nieii'H Ah ociatluii: "The iin rea:;ed iuiorost i;i dairying In the f-'oiuh liming the last ileeaile ban ho.'ll due largely to the ehal'ge in condb Hons ituJ occnpai!' ! D;Vrrsiih d farming s 11.' the people, the Inriva.-o In tiianufaeliires nnd it mote prosperous condiiion for the people in general havo caused 11 rapid Un-rcase hi the consump tion of dairy products. This increaso In consumption hs; opi ned up a local j market, and thoso string uppoiton.ty lot turning an honest i!ul!ar have taken j advantage ol' it. j A.1 II 1 lie beef lal'lliing preeedes ; diiirv I'.tnuiie:. Where hied is rheap and grasing hii:d can be had :,t small rciila!, beef raising is pri.'.itaM''. but where tho price of laud hl-h -iiul I lie country is thlel.ly cl tlio co errWils out ill- be.f :-!:. been use she Is a more cei iiomii al pn dueer i f lot man food. "The dairymen In the S Uth must, for a time at least, ! mlssloti.'ll ios, as it v.Te;e, in liielr leieeilve localiiics and pet the people biiei'i'sted In the biisi noss, so that lu'ler a miiuh.i r oi' thiliios have been csi.ibll.ihed each Mill 1-.' a help to the other. As yet we can h-lp ench oihor only at long ran.:''. "Koine one has (-aid that success 111 dairying d ponds upon the tuii'i, the cow and Ihe t'e si. The man must first of till h.) a stud nt; ho must read good dairy l'.toiauue. Ni, .r-'o nths cf the ineti who make a sitooess nt dairying read cue r more good dairy papers; this loct has been established by static j tics, i; ho U a yotttiK in?.!i I would ad I vUe l.!n: ti bpend a part of his cAl'ml fn taltlng a course at one of our agricul tural colbges. Ho should be a trained tlilnUor, and bo cole to work out for himself the many little problem which present thenis ivc-, from time to time. There are many things we do tint ki.uw or understand about dairying as yet. Tho hulk of tho work that lias been done along dairy lines by out" expovls ment stations has breu i1o;ir hi the North nnd West, where the weather, feed and market conditions lire ipiito different from those In the South, and It li to be hop.d that our Southern station;-, will take hold of this i.:.iitor nnd help the d:i!ryme:i a'.oti ;." A rouvonlint tinder Carrier. r.npi I Is the progress of the present age, and to kc.-p pace with it one must be constantly on tli-' alert to tost llul. ou.;hiy the nvnllabllti- if every lieTV thlng that ionics tin. Indn.l. it Is in tliis neinmr luriOy that sucecrs can be .".ttahied. for he wh.o loiters l y tho way in the least Is Hal lo 10 be lift far behind in the race, and that speedily. Hence Hie reason why I advance tho Idea of certain dairymen lining tho but ter earlier presented herewith In the cut. For those dairymen who make their butter Into pound prints in the form cf brteks, wrapped in patvlinioiit paper, or into broader, flatter, rectangular ',.', ' -? t' ml' 1 53.. ,1, - ;i i"ii fornn, with quarter iHitin l divisions marked off on them -its many to-dny are doing -this carrier is of sit' h conve nience that it Is almost worth Its ; xvoigUt in' gold, even when loaded" i v it 1 1 the goldoTi lilted product. I'.titter put up as described Is very uhiioi'dt to lift out of a box or anything else, fur tint tuatt-.T, when snugly packed into U. Not so, however, with the .'.ovlee ; liown ill the sketch, hecatisa It open both a! the t .p and side, and has shelves that slUo in and out. each of which poss sscs a rectangular open In:? In the centre. I?y meai.s oOhl ; opening, if the row of -bricks" is only ' laid about It with the ' of each pre ijcefng lust a trUL- ir. one can readily ii-t out 11 p-o-- ' ' '.ittcr, so i easy will It be for him 1 -.:.-t his f.ngui'8 ! beneath It; or, eu tho other bund, a i e!i"'f laden with butter can lie rci'iovcd ' fnoi th - b and carried to the cus ' tem.'i's .1 ) ir. nnd ihe customer nllowed 1 to ni ', out il"1 ii'.ii'it -or of pounds de i tit o.l. When - I'M- ; bnticr ibis Is. t 1 In fact, much '':. 1 1 then the p'-.v. !c , . to fc.iod a. ' :.i!. .!: t j In I'-- so:,!!;' ... a I fully i:b bs np; .. j Pro- oniing l-tu-r - j l iiuilna'e.s tl 0 ns: ! too proo.i.'i. ilai. ' ; cm e. which l.ovi ( even tin uh tiie . ; end. , I Still. If bulier I t vr w :iy to do. t'ol .oi s,.,- the product crti. n! irly if It H sat.s.'y Phasel! ir so. V an 1 quality 1 tills maoiier ills-,-slty for luiucilill 01 a 'otei-r s pus ;. o;-y dcsliab'a, ti- r be pper cov ken to the store this carrier; and ne at all handy work and pre as to inakiuit it. lili t'..--!s ean d face no 1 1' .:Mii ;i 'l.i . o. too. Of course, , ,. I Jiur.l w (.' saitY aI-oliitely free mi odors o.i .'ht to be employed for lie inn pose, but if uethiug better Is ibi.oitiiible. i'' !i.i!li::c- a box of the iv iju'r. a size.ati.l 1 .un ! can tie found at a L'rocyiy dry kooJs s'tice. 1 - is I'or hinges i..-- J.aihrr iirnpf. im'l employ ihe 1-0:0, also for the lmmll-.s by nhlch to Pit the rurrier. I'.r sure to have tho rl ats on which the shelves lire to slide cm .-ediiigty hiiioioii uud even. Then, to bold the doors In place vvlton shut use wuoitni buttons, us shown, and the affair, wit li the shelves properly ciiiiMruried. may I nsid- I'l-ud as complete. I-'redrrirli (. .-sihley, lu New York Tribune I'linnrr. lmpofliiiit'o of -nrr Corn Is the most impirtant crop jrt'otvn iu this nainiry, nud I'spccl.illy so in thu Ki.utli. where a short crnu is (I! st runs. The Soii'h b:is filliiiy Millions if dollars to the ' stein States for cnni, and many additional millions for em u products, all of which ought to have In en crown 11 ml 111:1. ie in the Smii'i. Snuth'Tii fanners, us u rule, ne.'lect their Co. n, from the selec tion of iii" s oil to the ban -siing of the ears un- iiiinliius, as the ci.-e often isi, thai they may In mow mure rare un liie roil .ii crop. An abundant coin crop iin mis fat lioe.s -always salable nt a pri III -fat horses and fat cattle, and plenty of toilk and butter, fowls and Kg". hi addition to the 10 1 rssavy meat mid la'-ail. No farmer growing Maple crops ean be .-u, vi -sful If lie Is short ou coin, for it Is le principal food for f irm iiniuiah-. an I well-fed farm animals air lire--ary to M!C'T.. If the eiili-e crop is srvid, lis It might to ho, Hie 1 ash nit.e is us grent, and the lie; pcoiiis u ..Her than tiio.-o of cotliiii. liy 1 In- lo o of modern luaohlii cry the :-tiilr;s ran b. made inti bay that Is worth oil the farm or Ihe mar ket nearly as much as the ear-, includ ing .-hoi'.'.s and ci l s. it is in j :;it thai half the .'.mi 'lot" bo tut w;:od, - "Turin mid Ilunrl;. itiilill rustur.".. No part 1 i' tiie farm p.ivs a larger per cm. of clear p.olii ihau it:' po.-turo. If p;oier and liniely at'.ej thai be given to tin- pastille nils piotif col be cry lavgcl.. iooroi:- d. lier ell in his and Ine hi s out. ileu.ow nil .itu '.ois niul 'L.nos. Look .-'.fo r tie- wa-inr; J n n up the hid'.'lamiiil i:bsoll. I , iltc:'.' ttr, any naked phin a : c that they arc :-.-'t or si eded to .-oi n kind of griis.-. that wi'd h"!p to increase tl r r-'nd. In our Sou; hern ibiu.ite a III tie care f.U.I lor- ih 'i: -.!:: will fiiublo Jen to liiive giod Vi.ziiig ai! ih" year. l!er mtiiia. Johiis' ii, orriiard, bird grav-os, with led and (rlio;o'i t'oret; velrho-, cow peas, arctie yiaso, winter griiihng oats and tnany olher forag i plants will fuinb-k 11 ciiitlmimiB rur If iirop. vly looked after. Thv?. with the h ip of ivnbgrnss. leave u;t xvil'.iout rxetis If yon do not pro, hie good pasture:'. It is .always el.e.ip.r i',r s'nck to gather their own l'o t than H is tor you to author it lied ooo'i-y it 10 t!i, -,n. (ic.-d, permanent ',' stores arc one of ihe cry. it-1; ne. ds ,f vo ''onilieru fariiu-i. fas tttiva nnd t.-tlii- ere ii-Veary to sue cesofiti fi'.rmiii-'. f.v.h of the-"e gr,.,v all the time. Wld! you sleep tiny me ii.akl:ig i::i'.iry f- r y.c.i. - S')!!'!.e--o (.ul tlvafor. I'im l aiet.i I'm-1 ucli ioir.li-iiH. Th- pine lands hi .Mls.-e : ipm m.d Loiil.-lilim wla re the tbi.'cr i. e. I , u Otlt aw J" 1 : t being tinted i;.:o ti n. k gaii'.eiis. A go ' I e:it:!iing t u. ;.. y at eoiiveniei.t poinis 10 put up ';.' t in ducts of tiioso tart. is v...u!, sop.r the questiov. of pro sp. 1 iiy for tin' pools rf these s.colfou. t'tie of tl'.o draw e lelis to siioec"-i'ol ivtlili l'ai'l'.ihig is the 1:11 s:ioii in' to-ir-krting lo,. pio.l.i.'S, niei l'::s , ati only be h'oiMal by 00.1. t 1 a.ii n .'imeii' too t.r.MVrrs Coii-igi lo-. nt aomu ois larily ever p.otc i'.tisi'a. .0. v . for ::, ;-c:s n that i;lioic.ic eoiamN-ii.'n to 11 c..t Op I lie profits iu limbic chin-. e .,!'.! ih'lin.s for damage I t;ile:. A c ,i:!n.:c,l shlpiiient in oil, ioa 1 l. t --. v, n tUl, ageM t ) look al'U r the s li -uient, ill.'U'.gos all this. '1 :.. !::!,!; erow,.., ussoohitiou is tl:e mo, hum tl'ivilt which to attain tb's cud. Cettetl riautors' Joti.nal. Iteef ltultua ta I uulolaiiii The question having been whether home grown friios uhl be eoolioiiileally used to pro br-c l.rsi . beef ill I. 'initial. a. the s'.:;I 11 has ib-rti.l-.en ii'i cxporbneii! in fmt ii tioii. VllCtl 0:1.' eolishhts the with which f.u-age crops ef a1! b Cull le grown ill this sc'l:"!! end Usitsl cin .'i;u'e.-s of i'o,c-ii'co I :: rice I'liin, i!ioh--.s, ,-t., u" o ui'i is overw hc'iii',;i,fe' that th rio. st can easily and cheaply I 0 va '.scd provided the hot bnf ivp" of r e obtuiind and pti'iiiiiv eate 1 for :i" mis Fitio atli.u ll in::nii ' Hi!?!.ii"i has a i aHl tor it " '" atlon of brtiu.-m -:i. T!.!.1 la!-:: 11! iunct to elv il; ation in ii'i": I'c.i.. was rsln'oli'.Ii' d ' ' t"?" ' ": (nnplitm work by .-so, ' or.ors '-. .. ho last I'ev. loontiis. The wells of :i baiici.'.i!' !s lied.' m I 'he pay hii.h. -o tio-ro . ' air. :! h itiml'er of p ipils at t!.-' '::'! .l.:. -i s in I I'll.!.''. A so-o -. : - ' ' ' ' nt. i"stii.;: :-;.-! ' 'be ! -1 't ' ins ns i'i" siit'j,-. '. t' a! t.-u te a!.t!!u forns flayi! g i ' !'!e of ihe omlouiiiel. llut.aim: lousi'ils 1: it tieri ly In ph'i ii:;: a inari over a trap ioor nnd la ii" biug him o ' ' space by -ehasin;: a lio't. Tl'. ' rro vari.-m lice pi o!i;u't::it ! to bo o tir."lg'i. first tho , .m.lei'ini-! m is' ho ar 'Istieally pinioned. T!mr h" t'l'ist ie support.:! nu his ... M fie m :if 'obi in order tu avoid eit-.fn. so. n . M'li i l!ni! Il to is ;i e '-o;i.. lo 1... a ! oi-'e.l io:ie!. o. ami v. ii': cf fumi.'in :. li .o f r tl ai Hi- u .o-.n .,: me I iiol. 'ic'd eu the scatli.cl 'flu- rope nu.-l bo str-it.i; imioeh to !' I- t!o .veith.t of tl.f roielemiie.!, I01! Pot -o hick as to flowiy iholt" the con Irtnt'ed to iloatl. 13 bfio XVliFi e II.' Wan (iniiiK. 1 UUf- Till. Mllouuio; story o! now a j.,,,, ,,, , , II1IU.,, ,,. .,.. ,, bully was subdued on a rail- ,,,. njll ,.x 1 1. fori's new r.a.l train by a roiiraeous 1 vi,vl,;s n.h-gr.-iiiliv svsietu wa ' '' ''"' ' 1,11,1 1!i1"' j l,rou!,i iin,. ii-,. and - m- ha-li.v Su" ''' " M","''' "'' "" l1''1 I sn:i 10 nunc for warm chilli s. Our tiliiole bar. Mr. Miiiiloe veas .'liming 1 .,, 1 , ,, ,. 1 illslwci'il ov. r Hie Al.'hi.-nli Itaill-oad ine- ni oin iii the fall of I s.77. 'l ie1 train slopped -.t I n!::i I liy. whii il was i h 11 I hi' l:c -I in:; 1 rs :i f 1 ; point .l Ha' sliip lib lit i f laiile in Soiilhwrst ali-:is. Sol 1' lie' Worst e'eiraelris on tie' frici'."- 1...0!.' ib, at- headipmriri-s tin:-.. .'. numb r !' i:is. niis nf the ti-.i.. ir in :rr typ.- !. ..irdeil the tram. An iii. il. in v.. 1- a fell .w who par ," , ' ' , ir a'l. .!. ; I io 111 Iriii ion hi'- 1 .111 tu and . ..a: -i'. nt: 1 I . ..id. I 1 ' 1. ut 1 hink. row a 1 ,!!y t' O u;. . i 'e o e a -nit of lua k-kin pre- ii !.. :'!' I: .1 1 ,1 'i itmr of ihe :i c '.;: : : . : I ' i oi iy" wa-- u 1 i :. ;t j in hi - ii. :,: ; . a 1 i . - : a- . and was .-how 11 1 , o.idin i,.r ..: 1 ; ,. u-.iin. a very -.',.: '. oi - aial . l;, 1. 10 mail, ra 1 li . : rial 111 '. I:.: i'c d fi 'tiller. S.'Hle : boo a ; : leas I'lg 1 toiLe I "ily, eall:e :ii,o: , .;. . ar .-lo. Iii:-; fare.-. P.elid 1 r b::i! - ,1,0 I1.0 1! tr.e.lhb-. wiilrli load.' i! -i';.. .'!!- w h"ii he spoke .hat ho .';:s I : -. ! : i s 1 a. ibioo-ii lib- noe. I b- drawled o! t h;.. ..r.l : o rv sl..wly. and .- llo Kotti. 1 .0 in i.-: a "c. v. ,:. railn-r droll, lie api-" " lied liie 1 1 .1- Cily I 11 lly an t a- i. ! 1 -r !:- 1 kei "1 in 1 1. i.ci." he -.-1 ii I . surlily. '"All 1 are , ot; c.i.ii-; '.-" ill aw led .'ai- i'. lo re I phase .ami it's none of your lil-he -s whet I'm yoln'." re pi.. 1 1!: bully. ' Yrii've l-i.i I i pay your fare or eel plV hi- I:. iio: and I want m know how f.o y.Mi ;.; , cnli.o." aain d liiaiol. il I'.. 1. ler I I led .lol! I'.O le lellitl' am o,,e 1 Is.- i i" . ! 11 gob. ", , '. O.W ' Iii' bully, al ih" s.tii.e lim. I'laciii). bi ri'st'.l bal d oil one of I lie I u r.-v .1 . rs of lar.-o ealilire roiispb-iu.. ' ('s- ll.l . . I!! t.. heii- '! i: t.nlly 1 1 . 1 1 ; n -r 1 1 1 - - ii.lloqiiy bad en 'ba-i. ,1 IPs words with the roiirs est pr. 01 iiy The oilier passenger in liie car Ic eame a loll,, excited, and w or cvl'1 idly iiirioil: to see what the till I W I lliil bo. Wh.-n ihe bully 1 1 1 1 1 1 hroHciiinidy pave his ulio.. .until licialer eyed hint eii..!!.c for a moiii.-iii in silrmv, lien pas-. .I 1 'i. ro!h r! inc. his fairs. In per haps a !...!;' ie ;ir I'.i'iuh r 1 a:ne into tin car from Hie ibreeiioit of the express i.:r v. nil a double barirl d shotgun. 1. , he I .an. I bi -fore the bully bad t.nie to oiiVr aoy show of il. fins,, lielnlol ! .1 i him eovrrnl, the muzzle of the 1:1111 i : wit !: lit two feet of the bully's 1 ;' -e ' N nv where air ymi goingV" said 1' r. .oolly ilrawbng on; il.e ipns ii a : . ilIi 1 In- nosr. ' i :.; ii. . it lo net of," rr,licd Hie liol 0 '-! ci.VVrd bully. ' -- -1 n : i ? 1 palled the b-11 ,-ord and t!ic ' 1.11 1 otee to .1 ball. Homier, keep ie be; ,1, ill 10 . e;i .1 Willi the Cocked ii:r. follow. .1 1, .l.i until he saw loin jump V f. 11 1 he sif,s of the car into !': dallilte-s. ai least tvVrlil.V miles fi oii: I So- I'd". . s- stat ion. fit. n Hie train iiiov.d on and ihe passengers set tled : n; 11 a lioi 111:1! quiet. -A Wnili l's I'. I II. ills Wall. Kobe;; i; v. r. . a waiter at the Iio- I, 1 Men poie. Avaloti. Cab. was lis- it. il from death after a terrible c p,i.. ti.e ..f 11. ore than I'm ty-eiglit hours o 1 the . oiiih side of Santa Cattle li.i Ma i l Ho wcio acio-s the island alone to limn for shol!. W'li.ii he did not re turn al u chi so.-iiihiny parties stalled out ami huiiicd for him till midnight. The se.ir.li was eouiinurd I'riday by M-v. ral island litiid.-s and a launch trip ma le around tin' ishmd. soaniilng the l ea. It. but no trace of the uitssiiig man was found. On the third day. how vver by mere ehaiuc. a pally of r,s iui 1- rauulii sight of him lyin on a ii.-:i, v shell of rork jutting out from a ti : i 1 1 l.lti 11. lie had attomptrd to ile sc. 1 ,'. to the waiei's ed-e. and in doiuu so i'.i.l fallen about fifty feet and lodo I on the shell' of rock, lie was so - v.reiy injured as 10 In- helpless.. There lie I iy. with I lie hot sun bralltii; ol: b :n ::!! I lu aloilio.-ll. Willi ail lib nipt pr. e.pHe of 1"o lYrt .hist beyond. II, s won-! bottle had been broken iu the fall and Iiis sulVerlllg w ms extreme. I'.tru:.. -s ,,im, and his sufferings were iu e- so.: ; by ihe nipping ni-lit air. Ai. other .l.' and night passed and bis alii'bsi, .I m.i d. lOUplrd Willi his ill oiri-s. bad iUouii him into a vaging fever, fli.s was lieighteiied by bis set ,i,g on, i I li e baud of rescuer-, at a distal!! peon I'liday while In his help i. .-s , . u.i a ion. but he was tillable to Jltf.l.-t li s II I tl'1,.11. It'- r. - n involved gival illtliciiliy nri-1 . ii li.ii'uer. The resetiiui; party, f in in number. Wire supplied with r.o, es, will! which they let one another i'.ow ti to uhriv U.isevi ie lay, ami thru iu un n uri . palb .l up attain with the won. !' ! man. Hosevcre is suiTeriim MSi'! ' !.''. a: d 1: is a high fever, but, I-, iu. on in. ally lialihy and robust, it is lie 11. ;1 ' lie Will leroler. .In HksKuu i Ife-SKler. s. f... .o t lo- f floebch had on CS i .tin: a.i v riii lire, ill whirli he played the i-.b of a life saver. No doubt he leal nod in sav e bves in (iermany. I This uuioiuiu.iie eveul happened while Josef was out hualriiliiig In coiupiinj Willi Mrs. Iiuiu an Mrt'al.e. the wife ol Dune Mrfahc, the best lilaeksiiill li on the bay. .Mrs. .MrCiihe Is not a light woman by any means, aiid during some femi nine movement lost In r balaiire nud Upset the boat, causing liolli of lis no- eiip.-ilils to be lii'reipilaleil into the b y waters of the bay. other boats wen. Hear, hut the parties Mrlr so rolil'ilsed by Ihe Hovel .-Mil tlial liny ili.l liol know what to .Iu. .losef. Willi great niiliii ss nud prc rlii u ul 1 1 1 : 1 ) 1 1 . snvrd Mis. .MeC.-ilie from a watery grave Py ifr.isiiinu loo 1111 I lakiiiL' her ashore. It v. os 10 let !y raiiie I. Mrs. 1 . 1 1 1 . . 11 MeCal.e. b. ili n smm Wleil h.-.-M.V V. .Iliall. 1 1 1 : - i 1 1 ' 1 I .1 roll siiieraiilr aloiililil of u .iler a- .-he Ii il in liie bay. At about tin- .-aloe lime Scl.j.-alil Mellu-a. our ploo. was WiilU in- r.loiog liie beiicli ii ar!y a mile fl'.ilil liie . . I i liie ai eeb oi. in com pany with S"Uoiii; I : ,1. lie was i nearl v ill ou in il I. . .'ue lid. il wave thai , ' , . , , , I Mlodei'lo iipii-aroii. bfi v. a - ivm lied bv I . . , lie IHI't'iV a- 1.011 10 i e- i" . -1 1 . 1 mi. The aii.ilr w.i - lo it!..; a a joi.e al ihe fori, all I .iio. f IV :- l.i,..-reii'll!I.V gliv ed lo. I.:- , m.j.ali.. 11- Il i. .1 ge.: liiloi; liiat o v-.o le i a ioiiiiu lady, or p -1-I..I I -s I. el e -, oib.l let o Lei 11 il Wl li.lm- Ml t lie loi I ill I lie I . :l' UM'IV. Il is much e'l. ! by il.e no inbers of Cohip.'iuy O iil.l' S-llie.-l.ll .(llug.i Wa- I'I'ii e.i to ,1 oil -iei, 1 .oll an. I hi- 101 "! : it.-.- -Alaska l'.-p . ior. nlentni; Mitli hii Ann, niul. i. A Aevv Vol I- la'vv rr. who Las trav eled n LToiit del. bad a'l on-ouioer Willi an i'lim o.el:! vvio.ii ho describes as foil, e,v: "1 e a - i :.l : :; a bead ot n..v pari y iiliitit a tii'.-.iiw road in i... Ama--- i;. 'a!lc. !y I'lioinl was a larte lib mule. wIiom' only arnli Hon m srelllcd !o be lo bile nod kill !' -.. . .. he rln out. I. u l 1 do : I, how Old what he was to. .'.m-. ten nuaiti-i ped than H' . oi 1 1..- v ,b! ..niuials in the Ma:.. .. o.-c" n either side i i the rood 'os. u.e .'..fist. Tl.-' brain lu .- of l.ir I: .'. . et llel o libit lli. iV oVri' I iir.i 1. toil liie Ile :...' hfare looked i u. re like a verdant 1 1 : 1 1 i i -1 thati a conn- I y road. Mldd. Illy li:v luule slopped. diopO".! in.- i.i.s and ii, rued ids head a boi : Tl in;- iita l '::,) tb.s v. m ,1. ii. . ... ., ....-! . . :.: ...... h-g. I was ii t mi to w lop U'li) when 1 noticed thai he was shiverim- till owr in un ague. "I looked up and down the road, and thru I shieeieil. Not mole III. ill sixty feet iiv-. ay a ln:i. siial;e. half coiled around a hough which projected over the road, lay swinging ami looking nt loo with a glare licit was not at a'l as suring. 1 had li ft toy ride b. bind on a baggage iinile. ninl bad limbing with w hiili to light save a hum in.; knife. I drew this pioinpii.v from the scabbard, and. with the inii'-age worthy of a bet ter cause, itsrd I; a--- it spur upon my luckless si, nl. which iurtu.1 nnd gal loped for dear life in the opposite ,iiiee- I ioll. "I reached my party, got the villi, and with my tueii gall, pe.l back to se i tire ihe i ..,,si i icior. T h r, pii!e and I must have had the same brand of brav ery, lie had dropped from ihe hough and vanished in the recesses of the juu gle "- New York Tost. I riirl,.s -i leiitt-itii. Oil the sale of Mollilt Vesnvbis, vv!i!e!i has been roiupara I iv rly quiet during th-. las; few- years, but may freak out at any time, is an ob-,rva-toiy. Ib'i-e live some s.i, lit isi whose l:t-k it is to study the volenti. . Noth ing call exceed, says Mr. Aft bur Nor way In "Naples, fast and Tivsenl." the value of the services rendered to eiollce by tln-e grlilleineti. who elect to spend their livrs up m a spot which Is alw ays dr. ary and , n.-ol to con stant danger." The last great eruption of Vesuvius was in 1ST-.'. While it was proceed i:g the position of the rouragoous mell ill the observatory was rather glorious than safe. Vesuvius was -.-.wonting lire." to use the words of frofrssof fnlmhTi. one of the scientists who was in tlio o'.svrvntory at tlu time. "Oil the night of April -i!." he writes, "the observatory lay between two tor rents of tire. 'Ih" heat was insuffer able. The glass of the windows was hot and crackling. In all the rooms there was a smell of scorching. " When one ponders on what is in volved in those words, and learns thai stones fell on the observatory of such size that the glass ,,i the- uiishu'l rrd windows was broken," one is ready wiMi Mr. Norway !., take o'.f his hat" to the stout hearts and been intellects, to these "outposts of inn nUir.it." who do Hot merely dace danger occasion ally, but live in the midst of it; who fear ii..ihing that eoines to tle-m while i hey serve the cause of soi, nee. (hil,lr. Overilri'ssnl. There was a time whin the small boy's greatest happiness eoiis.sird iu going about iu his bare feet. The pres. eft day boy wears -ho-s.. and it is quae a novelty to see a -imi'li--- bid. Where as in former times the average boy un derdressed. today he is ov. nil, ---.-it. The former grows, up jui,i a siiinly lad; the latter Is tall ami scrawny. How times c!iangc!-Ch ster ll'a.J Ue publican. llotltc'H Long .I.mii'im-v. A bottle which was 1010,11 into the Mackinaw Uiver. Hear f.b :io:!..i'. Hi. by William Ucod'-r. of thai pi. no. has N'eli found in the fa, ; . :,. .11 on' the coast of California. Th.- holiie was cast adrift ou Jauuai.v Pmo, and must have made a lo.ooi' mile trip around Cape Horn.