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Show TIIE HOME SENTINEL. BY TIIEkKMIXtLIUHPAMV. UTAH MANTI, The prince of booked for every day of beard over seven long is worn ty Louis A lK.su. and one-ha- lf (.'onion, a chanic C3 years old, living in France. fi-- me- Aluntlu-oo- day pan hy nnd the week, the months, the years. A wav, s upon Tune short, they break anil ass. W'itU tv'ry season's round ssnw faee wears The mii;nty world that is our .a: ill life's rI.iss: And sti.l, as flows the tide of.oy orwr--w- . ' do "I o iuorros! se sigh, ami yer Comes April sitli her ,;lenms and plooms. Her blue bright noons of lac rhti- - and ot The sun showers. tWkf-i- shade lwneath shi orehurd Senor Domingo, the celebrated Spanish artist, lias just painted a portrait blooms. Her wealth of primrose ami of eowslipflowr-ets- ; And yet, for this largesse, from May to bor- received Full fain are we. anfl uiurnm- - emit, morrow!'' of the little King Alfonso, for which he f20,(XJ0. Gen. Francis K. Spinner, of the famous signature, and once treasurer o! the United States, is patiently enduring a cancer of the face that must prove fatal in the near future. row Now summer s here. Warm skies are o'er ns bent; White sheaves of lilies rise against theblue; The very airs are hot und indolent, lireut lung the rose walks they huve wandered through. N'p (he ight have we for winter's death and Vet Mrs. Julia Watson Mass., has of Leicester, just celebrated her Sam Jones recently told a clergyman of his intention to start a big revival in Why do Angeles, Cal. you do that? naked the clergyman; Mebbo it it is the City of Angels. Is, replied Sam, but I guess the bulk of them is fallen angels. worms'. must wssigh, unsatisfied, autumn 102d birthday in excellent health and amid She has not many congratulations. been ill a day in two years. To- Fair fruit tree, s in gamers. iieh with golden grain. orchards, nuts brown on the I.nst poppy petals, falling in red rain. little mists at morn about the daisied lea! Now look we, moundii!, out to coming sorrow, And sigh, with failing row' breath, Alas, M to mor- orley . The Rock Beside the Sea. passed, and in all that time 1 had not called. She had missed his presenee from ball andojiern, and every plaee that she had graced with her bright presence. At last, a few inquiries slit making found that Jack was out somewhere on the ocean on his way to China to join his brother, a tea merchant, and was likely to be absent a term o: years. Although outwardly Ruby managed to conceal the shock she had received, she could not conceal from her own heart that something hat gone from her that she missed and longed for with an indescribable longing and wild regret. It was all the more maddening that no out was to blame for her sorrow but herself. The old places had lost theii charm, everything and everybody was insipid, flat and monotonous. Ah! if ho would only return, how gladly would she acknowledge het love, and how gladly would she marry himnt theearliest d'atehe might mention. Had she known his address at that time she would have written tc tell him of her love and penitence. Four years after Jack was gout Iiuby was at a famous watering plact She was still t ho belle of every assent Her indifference ami uttci bluge. carelessness, combinek with her ran beauty, brought her scores of admit ers, whom she drove almost mat w ith her coldness. Slit was still a lovely as ever, blit in her big. brown eyes there was a shade of sadness, and a slight absent look which gnv( a touch of soul to a face that lint! heretofore sparkled with wit, nnc glowed with gavel y and high spirits hut had feeling. Now it was perfect. If Jack could only see her now. One day she was taking her and feeliiigjanunanaccounb able depression of spirits. Her great eyes were wearing their most absent look, nnd as they wandered over the crowd that wasever coming and goam: ing, she started violently her delicate, face turned as white as the filmy lace lost and trembling her cheeks moist w ith tears of pity. How wretched Lie looked how sad how she pitied him. She forgot everything but her love fur him and w ished to comfort him. On the impulse of the moment, she went to him put both soft, round arms around his neck, and laid her cheek against his. Her sudden embrace aroused him effectually from the gloomy thoughts lie was indulging in and gave him a littU shock. Rut ns soon as lie could collect his scattered senses he became aw are that it was a woman! A mad woman no doubt! Did she intend to strangle him, or what? The novelty ot it pleased him. He remained still and aw aited developments like a philospher. Jack Jack Hunter, don't you know me? said a tearful voice, in his ear. morn-ingsfrol- 11 high-bre- d two-yea- broad-shouldere- grand-lookin- g bride-ele- 1 l, Heavens! That lie voice! Ruby! but nevertheless cried, doubting, throwing both arms around her ant drawing her to him while he rained kisses oil her faee. At last he drew her gently down on the rock beside him and said: "My darling, words ars. not needed to tell me it Is Ruby, or that you love me. Rut tell me you are ns free as I am. lie did not ask bow or why she happened to he there, lie did not care. That she was there was the one supreme thought of that lmppy moment. she I am still Ruby Howard, murmured in reply. "Thank God! lie said, reverently, and for this hour. And now will you, can you heart of my heart, marry me, as I am a blind man? Yes, Jack, gladly, if you will have me. I have longed for vouever since you left me, she whispered. Alv treasure! lie cried. It was cruel of me. We will never part ngain; we will get married at once within a week, he went on in the eager overmastering way that she well remembered. Four people will not object, I fondly imagine, for lam only blind for a season. My blindness is only the result of an accident lmppy accident that brought me home to consult a specialist. lie tells me if 1 be patient and very careful, I will see in six months, ami perhaps sooner. Oh. if I could only see now! Rut 1 ran wait, and 1 would not change Alplaces with any one on earth. bany Journal. peo-pleof- - d well-know- n prize-tighte- Hint r, 1 lie-sai- 1 11 d. - C for the Hoar l'ca and coffee stains should be taken out of linen while yet wet. Hold them over a howl and pour boiling water through them. Host on cooking schools, having graduated 1,800 girls during the The Chicago Tribune raises year. the important question, Fan they cook The market is nsking us for granulated butter, says Mr. Gould, and if we will fill the boxes with the best granulated butter, and then take a butter ladle and smooth it all slick, we have lost that granulated surface and lost a point with the buyer. It is said that a certain cure for a felon is to wind a cloth loosely about the finger, leaving the end free. Four in common gunpowder till the affected part is entirely covered. Keep the whole wet with strong spirits of camphor. Another species ot felon is quickly suspended by twisted hemp. Two pairs ofstockingsmaybemade of three old pairs. The long hosiery of the day will bear having the heel and sole cut out and then be ample in length. A new htel and sole may be cut from the third pair, and neatly fitted in; if the seams are carefully find closely overcast, the most fastidious need not object to them on ordinary occasions er-fctl- y How absurdly disagreeable you can make your. If, Jack. Put there Last year the pope received from I'm not going to quarrel with Peter's pence f l,.roO,000 and from mui'li longer are you going to interest oil capital invested abroad utilise me? and Iiuby laughed aloud f.rXX),(HX), and from other sources about in Iter usual saucy, tantalizing manf 100, (XX), besides KMt.OOO in cash jubi- ner. Jack looked nt her, his face lee gifts. His total disbursements agblack 11s thunder-cloud- , on which gregated about $ 1,700, (XX). WUH written ti stern determination, Jack Maynard and Miss Jennlo but she was in no way appalled by Rurtvss of Todd county, Kentucky, it. On the contrary, she looked at were united in marriage at the homo him gayly and carelessly, a.s if she of the bride, near F.lkton, after having were her throat. She fixed an perfectly inditTcrent to him or at been engaged a quarter of a century. his absorbed gaz.e on a vehicle that wae moods. of this time During twenty passing. The occupant waf Miss Howard. h Miss slowly began, a the gentleman never oneo missed call- 1 Imvnrd, she mimicked mockingly; man dressed in grey. His shapely on Sunday. the ing to since when, pray? How ceremonious head was crowned with a white straw wo grow, to be sure. Mit. Naokoji, Lord Salisbury's celehat, a pair of large, disfiguring spectacles of colored glass completely hid brated "blackmail, lias received upHe resumed, as if she had not inter his eyes; his firm mouth was shaded ward of 4,000 messages in the form of rupted him; will not detain you w ith a long brow n mustache, and beletters, telegrams, and cable dispatches but a moment While 1 am tween his Iijis was the inevitable cigar. longer. expressive of condemnation of the use eonvineed that at the Authors and Publishers. present time No whiskers hid his firm chin and of tho phrase and of sympathy for the tine rounded throat. A footinan at nre you heartless, perfectly Mr. Rider Haggard's friends com owing his side object of it. The United States was wasdrivinga spanof spirited more to the unhappy way of your blacks. well represented in this sympathetic In an instant the equipage $230 that while he received only for the orignal edition of King batch. bringing up mid to the ill was hidden by thecrowd, but Ruby's the publishes Alienees nnd fashion of society eyes would have known that face, that Solomons Alines, Henry S. Ives, tho young Xupoleon than to liaturul hardness of heart form, if it had been a far more fleet- have ismade f 00,000 out of the hook. This business. Why should the of finance, is taking bis imprisonment Oh! thanks, thanks awfully, you ing glimpse. She drew a longbreath, nuthor and his friends be aggrieved? liko a philosopher, lie smiles at misand by thetime she readied her hotel, Air. Haggard should have made a nre too good, she broke in again, and looked at herselt in her fortune, roooivos his friends cheerfully, room, better bargain, and. undoubtedly, in and transacts business with tho same laughingly. It wus all as good as a she was startled at the joyous brightMr. Haggard will do so. future the ness in that to her eyes and These her, accustomed ns she nonchalonce as if there were no such burlesque sparkled of profit will by inequalities beamed from every feature. All day' I am as thing os personal liberty in tho World. was to lovers rantiugs. and hy teach authors to change her faee wore an eager, expectant His rooms are crowded with visitors firmly eonvineed, he went on, in so her eyes were ever searching their methods of book publication, and the deputy sheriffs who have him calm a tone, that it should have look, they have no right to for something. At the hop that in charge are becoming very fond of warned her that this meant more night it wnsstill the same. She with- blame publishers, and must quietly submit to the plan ot making their the prisoner. than an ordinary tiff; that you love drew early and sought her room, successful hooks compensate those nnd heartsick. The Emperor Motrimi of Annam died me; but, with your natural perverse- weary for the losses incurred on publishers she Oil, said in a troubled aloud, will neither acknowledge it to Jan. 27 at his capital, Hue. Ho sue ness, voice, does he know I am here, and other peoples unsuccessful hooks. ceded to tho throne in 1881, under tho yourself nor me. Mr. Haggard, as a country squire, still remain aloof. As he suid this with an air of a protection of tho French government, She sat there alone, white and sad; with a fortune, might have tried with safety. and was a ruler only in name. Tho judge Why pronouncing sentence on some her faee wet with tears; her heart experiments not should man who can afford it a French keep a garrison of 12,000 men torn with conflicting emotions, nnda with his grey eyes unhappy prisoner fear that he laid forgotten publish his own hook, taking the around Hue and carry on the govern fixed on her faee with the sternest terrible her. The next morning, after a sleep- risk,as he would any other business' mont through a French resident generthey were capable of in spite less night, she started out alone, her enterprise? If this became the al, allowing the Annmnites to keep some gaze of herself the bloom on her soft cheek cheeks pale, her spirits drooping. custom, would not fewer and better of tho smaller offices of stute and make deepened to a bright red and for an She shaped her course for n hidden books be published? And would not a semhlanoe of authority. instant her saury, mocking eyes fell retreat behind the rocks, where sho this be a Messing to the reading before his. A transient smile passed had often dreamed world? Iittslnirg Rulletin. away boars uninThe London correspondent of the over his gloomy faee at this evidence As she neared the place terrupted. Liverpool Tost writes: "The queen of his power and left it even gloomier Ruby saw that her favorite Origius of Words. rocky has, with very few exceptions, bethan iiefore. As he regarded tho seat w as already occupied an inby Among the exclamations in comqueathed tho whole of the jubilee gifts lovely, half shy face before him lie truder. lie sat in a desponding atcommenced again bitterly: and hurrah! to the nation, from which tho presents And titude, with his head resting on his mon use halleo! why will younot yield to that love hand Ins gaze directed towards the have curious origins attributed to originally came. Tho treasures, numthem. It is said by the author oi anti make us both happy? I will tell sea. Occupied with her own bering over a thousand articles, have thoughts. the Queens do be wish not lou to tied you. English that the to been collected at Windsor and unonher Ruby was about to turn away witharnwood to receive one; the forest, Leicestershire, love out notice of when taking any him, majestys death will be transferred to a and homage of when they desire to hail a person at is not lie changed his one removed a position, public institution probably the Sou'll your taste. Oh, uo; not for from his mouth, blew forth a a distance call out not halloo but Kensington museum to he opon for all years to come. If! would wait pa-- t cigar This he imagines is a surof smoke and Ruby saw who it hnlloup! cloud time to gratuitous inspection. vival of the times when one cried to iently and in the meantime be always was. Her ready to dance attendance on all had given no sound another, A loup! a loup! or as The New Jersey Historical society, your whims, not noticing any one on the tootsteps now say. Wolf! wolf soft sand. He lmd not heard we would with Governor Green's approval, has else, and always keeping in the backHurrah! her. She stood perfectly still, trembagain, according to M. arranged that President-elec- t ground when a desirable flirtation ling so that she could scarcely stand. Littire, is derived from the Slavonic Harrison, in journeying to New York on the came up, theft, perhaps, if you didn't Here was the man for whose huraj, to Paradise, which signifies meet some one you preferred to me, presence that all soldiers who fell fighting she lmd jecasion of the Washington centenary, longed for went straight to heaven. after me in all keeping these all that suspense sad enter state under the tho same may years, and now she valiantly time, Pritheeis obvuiously a corruption might graciously conde- dared not speak to him. lie might triumphal arch used in 17s;) in honor scend you to of I pray thee, while marry was me. lint I decline to receive her of the first president. Of course the become marry patience with scorn, and the sluveof a method of swearing by he originally woman; be and, any married! might Trch will have to he reconstructed, but Terrible, cruel as much us I love you, I am going thought! While this was passing the Virgin Alary, the existing parts of the original will to leave you forever. through her mind she was startled be usei and the Austin pink will be 11a, ha! anti her sweet, low lough by hearing some one Wanted Him to Settle First. coming that UK) spanned just as it win years ago. rang out like a chime of silvery bells. way whistling. Not wishing be to Mr. W lieatpit is middle-ageand The plot thickens, llease go ou; seen she sprang beliifld a convenient-boulderhis wife is in the early twenties. Mrs John Mokhissev, a widow of it is as lovely as a. play. just in time to escape the They are in the American I know and feel, in said Jack earn- eyes of the new comer, who tho wus the Paris. Rome one lias sent colony gambler, Air. W. an and politician, lias been living in Troy estly, that we nre especially suited same man she had seen with Jack anonymous letter nsssociating Airs. for some time in very straitened cir- to each other, and I tel ieve that in the day before. W.s name with that of a dashing will realize the truth of time you The man came and cumstances. Some months ago her stopped Italian Marquis. The poor husband what 1 say anil will regret me, even side Jack, who up house, which is mortgaged for its full ns impatiently, is well nigh era zed. Curse that vilregret you now but no more. Why did you come for me so lain! he raves. I long for revenge, value, was alsiut being sold when John I've already said too much more soon? but I am powerless powerless? Chamberlain, who was for many years than I intended. Good-by- , and Why, sir, you said You can shoot him, can't you? Morrissey's partner, learned of the wit h a deep bow lie turned and left. hour, mid it is up sur suggests Well, of all things! she murmurcircumstances, paid the interest on tho "I don't lieliei e its up. Jack cried Mr. W. aI friend. "I might, says might wipe out the stain mortgage, and now makes Airs. Mor- ed, Forever! Fudge. 1 see him to- violently, but because I am a jioor, on my honor in his heart's Mood, on morrow the the same a blind allowance that enables promenade stick you think yon can fool me. but the infernal rissey monthly scoundrel owes me us suual. lie is delicious. Ido like Rut you can't. her to live comfortably. Go away and let me one thousand dollars nnd I'd like to him the liest when he asserts him- be in peace if can. and don't you dare have him settle that first. self. He is gram! when he gets Chicago to come near me again under an hour America. Georue W. Swai.i.kv is tvsHiisiblt looks lie so stern and from now. Do you understand? for the statement that the late Lauglans nnd is so unapproachable that I hour from now, a whole boar." rence Oliphant invented M. do ltlowiu, so, am almost afraid ofliim thedarliiig. About Character, Yes, sir, 1 understand, the Faris correspond mt of the London replied It I don't look out lie will end in 1oor Peter can be more certain than deprecntingly, Ivothing Air. Times. preparing Oliphant was occupying making me marry him before the to move olT, the pleasant position when he took a season is over. Of course I shan't the watch he after casting a glance at, that the character can be sustained wore to make sure ol the and sudden notion to visit America, lie marry any one ebe, but I'm not t ime. strengthened only by its own action. The will, which is wrote to his chief that he had no time going to hurry myself; f'tav.! called Jack, irritably. energetic central foieof character, After which to arrange for any one to take his place, there's plenty time. I .rst tell me if any one is anywhere the be trained to habits of decision; but that there was a sharp fellow in sage conclusion she went up to her insight. I don't want to sit here ns must otherwise It i ill l.e able neither to the office who might serve for a day or room iti gay spirits, thinking ot ilie a show for any one if 1 can help it. resists she time would in have Not a soul, sir, to be seen,, re- Decision evil nor to follow good. making two until they could get some one good w ith Jack ns she had donpn numgives the power of up sponded Peter, clieeerily. better. They evidently could get no ber of times before. when to yield. however standing firmly, slighthy Then clear out, was the gentle no better, for Af. do Flow n., who was The next day Miss ubv fajwl to reply. might be only the first step in a down hill course to ruin. Once a the sharp fellow, has been their meet Jack as usual, & fact r, j Alter Johns retreating form was Week. Correspondent ever since. you-Ji'-- HOUSEHOLD. to view Ruby stole forth pal Cold od the (hot. For a cold on the chest there is no better specific for most persons than or roasted onions. They not may agree with every one, but to most persons With good digestion they will not only be found to be a most excellent remedy for a cough, and the clogging of the bronchial well-boile- d tubes which is usually the cause of the cough, but if eaten freely at the outset of a cold they will break up what promised, from the seventy of the attack, to have been a serious one. Chicago Ledger. Btnip Steak, j Styla. Cut two pounds of rump steak into pieces about four inches long and two inches wide, says the Table Talk, sprinkle with pepper nnd roll in finely chopped parsley. Put on each piece ofeteak a ve7 thin H,ic0 ot bacon roll up and tie tightly with a twine. put any pieces of suet that were left in a frying pan to melt, put the meat in the hot fat and brown quickly, then place the rolls in a saucepan. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour to the fat remaining in the pan, cook brown, add a pint of UJ11. a r stir continually water, ... aro strain over therolls. g11 j: Cover and simmer gently one hour, While this is cooking renyjve the stones from a dozen olives, throw them into boiling water, boil rappid-!for five minutes, then throw them into cold water until the meat is done; arange the rolls neatly on a platter, remove the strings, throw the olives into the sauce bring quickly to boiling point, and pour round the rolls. y Crease lour Shoes Shoes- - that are worn regularly, if rnred for, will last much longer than if neglected, as is too often the case. A French kid shoe, if carelessly cared for, will not look as well nor last as long as one of an inferior quality that is looked after properly. When shoes are taken off they should be thoroughly brushed, to remove all dust that invariably collects in the creases, smoothed out with the hand and placed away in a shoebag or box away from the dust, and when wanted for use they can be taken out ready for wear. Where there is not a box or hag for the purpose a closet 13 the next best thing. Shoes will .ast much longer if, when new, they are rubbed with castor oil. Hold them in front of a fire and rub the oil well into the leather. The oil makes the leathei pliable, fills up the nores and prevents it from cracking. here boots are worn every once a fortnight is not often today oil them. At first the oil, after standing, will give them a gray look, but when J resell it gives them a nice soft finish. 'Prartlral Pol oil. From the Christian Union. The most valuable goods, it is said, are are done up in the smallest parcels, so sometimes the most helpful suggestions are in the fewest words. Tho following paragraphs have been picked up from various sources, nnd are o fit red as a nosegay from an, garden: A man must ask leave of his stomach to be happy. Salt fish of any kind is and best freshened bv soakquickest in" in sour milk. Fish may be scalded much easier by dipping into boiling water about a minute. In watering plants, put a teaspoon-fu- l of ammonia into water once a week. Ripe tomatoes will remove from white cloth and also from the hands. A teaspoonhil of turpentine boiled with white clothes will aid the whitening process. Roiled starch is much improved by theaddition of salt a little or dissolved - invites derangement of the dkr,1' organs. the air is p;, reason why pure air is nut v tial to good health as some food and drink. unhcalthful can be made less so bvioenpa iss-au.s- invi-iil,- ,, So-call- understanding and laws ol breathing. praVti.'-3 The Worn aus Refuse. Name full of sorrowful atin Who are the pale, hopeless ia women asking abiding place Wl.; its doors? Here is one. an abandni wife, who gave up home ties lmnd.--, en of miles from this spot to lin pro destiny with that ofa man who., era) forgot nil about vows to protect t Pan unsophisticated girl who took t nen name with a glow of pride, and Hec hopes of a bright future that cloi Wei in tiie dawning. Here she is stramC LA. deserted, heartbroken. AtthistU hold she is welcomed by women w hom fate 1ms been kinder. ThruV their comforting words and practiassistance to render her self ! mg, when restored health gives Is strength to the weakened bodv may yet live and enjoy life, anils forget that there was a time nj, her soul was full of bitterness aft, sound ofa blithe la u ah or the si? of Gods bright sunshine. And there are others to whom perienee lias brought not only row. but that deeper, darker, drear of the human si t passion remorse. And these dazed and str; Smp en creatures were innocent infme and looked up with questioning into the fond faces of mothers ivlj, P(! hearts glowed with love for their Ul by girls, just as yours does, my d reader, when you look into yoiir t tle daughter s future and dream r her, all ou a high, pm e plane, above, possible temptation, andfarremnv from the shadow of disgrace. It;, no time to question how downfall i.t came possible. Perhaps been l death took away maternal of the villain approached in the gu of an angel, and the poor little ck of clay was no match for even eoi terfeited celestial banishments. mind that now. She is waitiii; the door of the Womans blighted being, an example tl. should stand a lifetime warning JUte! the young and thoughtless girl i! irMtt hears her history. Rut the refurfjv gives even this poor, misguided str hope of future peace, if not ha There is here a promise of new rdJ What a holy mission in this, andW the work apeals to the heart of c 'q man, who recognizes the bond of terhood when the unvoiced misery? F " the human heart is brought befer her. Kansas City Journal. i 1 , n - J , i b user-e- ; tr pines-to- t t Childrens Hair. Frequent and thorough hruslii:. of the hair is extremely desirable. not only improves temporarily of a child, but tends thesame time to keep the scalp in healthy condition. It stimulatesti growth of the h air, and prevents from becoming dry and harsh. Car Brusliiiqr , a , should be exercised in selecting j thick, soft brush, and due attention be paid to the manner in which it used. There is a right way and wrong way of doing mauy thin; and in hair brushing the latter is b The niotLfrequently employed. or nurse who assumes this iniportrt y duty must take plenty o- - time ar give her undivided attention to j If the operation be performed linstA ' or carelessly, the child sooulcarnstp dread it; while on the other hand, j it it is always associated with a pleasant words, a short fairy something of the kind, the operatk will give pleasure to both of the p.t" IT lies concerned, and the beneficial r suits will soon become apparent. comb is an implement of doubtful in the nursery, and certainly o: lYtx: which is capable of doing as mat' harm as good. For parting the bar a coarse comb with blunt, rounds teeth may be used; but for ilealiK with the inevitable snarls which often occur in the best regulated loch a brush, suplemented by gentle Jj? gers, should only be used. (nder( r ' consideration should a comb lie a. lowed to come in contact with delicate scalp of a child, and the of a instrument of , ture, such as was formerly in vopJ''ought in this enlightened age to b relegated from the nursery to chamber of horrors.- - Rabyhood. - - -- ? -- at;-it- -- ? : fine-tooth- to-- - A Long Fast. Rub Pratt, ol Troup county. Gorgk is the owner of a valuable hors A short time ago the horse strays off, and a diligent search failed to locate his whereabouts, and Mr.Pntf had about given up all hope of seeks the animal again. Thirteen afte he was missed, a negro bojs while hunting in the creek ? swamp-- found the horse in tho bed of creek standing in the water, the l)i banks on either side preventing , horses escape. He immediate!' reported the matter to the owner ti when several of his neighbors wes , with him to relieve the horse of long imprisonment. The bank of had to be dug down, and whr the incline was completed the horx lost no time in rushing to the top, b though he was much exhausted the terrible exposure, lie had be?t ' in the creek thirteen days with01' ' other food than lie had picked froi the almost hare banks. The h; about his legs all dropped off f"oCr, being in the water so long, but indows should be opened at both seemed ' to suffer no further, danS1 ink-stai- juin-arabi- M top and bottom in order to proper ventilation. To aneniDt. hard work or study within an hour a!; r f c. ti- - ns g |