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Show 1 THE COUXTY REGISTER. KegUte Publishing tumpanr. Ei'HRAIM, : UTAH. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. WHEN AND HOW TO BEGIN FARM G. Keeping llee tar Incidental Income and llouxrholil Convenience A Talk Aba-i- t Ilvcrltlet Farming The llomft, Ktc. iVIien and Ho to lleln Bee-keepi- mij.rht be taken in two classes ihe apiarist by profession, w hose entire revenue comes in through the hive, tlie honey producers, queen miners iind bee dealers; and secondly the larger class, who keep bees, or if 4V. .. , 11 i , . . and you will conclude that :crubs are quite expensive. Speoiulity in fruit growing can often be made very profitable, but the quali-ty must be of the very best. Sheep manure contains a good pe-rcentage of nitrogen in an available form, and hence is a valuable fertilizer- - Good grade draft horses cannot be excelled for doing the necessary fain work, while they also sell readily good prices. In addition to farming, a good of rotation and a variety of crop, enables the farmer to make up a beter variety of feed for his stock. One advantage with rye is that it will grow on thin land, can be liastired wn.-j- r uuuersianu now, would Keep inem for household convenience or the in-cidental income. Every farmer y has a bearing tree, bush or shrub in his garden, because the first cost is little and the attention is inconsidera-ble. Many n hive would stand under the laden limbs to add to its product, the most delicate relish, did not the cost and the care apjear so forbidding. The latter consideration noed be no hinderance; use tho time' that would bo lost, a few minutes at noon when the first mellow days have come in the spring. Then and supply deficient stores that the queen may pro-dispo- the hive in good season with a multitude of gatherers. This gives her the timely chance to provido her forty to fifty thousand hands. Fifteen minutes will bo timo enough to manipulate three or four hives. It takes but an instant to slide the empty combs into the center, which is tho seminal spot and nursery of tho bee hive; to sift the full combs to the out-side, if the stores are short; only a few minutes are needed to set over tho combs a feeder or a pan of syrup float- - at any stage of its growth, or be turned under as a green manure with benefit. In feeding for growth, vigor is an important item, and the quality of he feed, as well as the conditions unier which it is fed, largely determine lie vigor. Because you have pure-bre- d stick is no reason for thinking that there is no room for further improvement. It should bo understood that there practically no limit to improvement By feeding on tho farm the variiin products grown, and sending to marlet on the hoof, a much largor quantitjof fertilizer is loft for the land than "h crop has extracted from it. Dogs, as a rule, are a nuisancer the farm, but if you must have n take a little pains to have a good ote. As with other animals it costs no nvre to keep a good one than a poor one. Wheat bran, middlings and rye mke a good feed for growing pigs. If he rye cannot be readily secured oats an bo used instead. They can be, ia- -j terially increased in value if they re ground. jug a uuck cioin upon It. JNo more care until the Mowers begin to appear. Then, in n minimum of time, the surplus boxes arranged during the leisure of winter In frames or crates as desired, may be slid in above the brood cham-ber and everything is ready for the inflow of the, harvest. "Hut the swarms?" In this busy ago we cannot watch and wait upon the whims of an insect, nor nin wo allow to vanish in mid-ai- r a working power worth from three to five dollars. Later on wo may look a little more into this question of swarms before the season comes when the troop of bees seem ready and mad for motion. In all the other management, how-ever, how insignificant is the item of time and attention. But tho outlay for a few swarms is a matter of personal judgment, like- the purchase of a quince bush or' pear tree. Tho plant may bo procured in various ways, and for a person of a mechanical turn, tho ex-pense noed not be appalling. In tho next place it may bo well to inquire and perhaps dQuida-iiQ- W a man or woman might best and most cheaply commence tho keeping of a few colo-nies, t. e. enter the second and the wider class of rs Practical Farmer. Hints for the Home. Strawberry cream, honey paste nJ encumber butter form part of the st of new greases for keeping the foe and hands smooth. A cup of mashed potato mixed wh a teaspoonful of sugar at night ill lighten tho batter in the morning ad the expensive egg will not bo missi. The torturous hinge can bo rended noiseless by the use of a black ltd pencil of tho softest number, the pat rubbed into all crevices of the hin). A bright little housewife is repord by the Philadelphia Record as havg caught eight mice on sticky fly pa:r placed over night on tho kitchen ikr. In England celery is much used oti last course at dinner, dipped in grpd cheese that is, the eheeso is pawl with it and tho celery dipped as ilia eaten. Don't neglect to have your nie plainly painted on all jugs or Dots that are sent to tho store for vine:', molasses, etc. Then you will be re to got your 0.11 back again. , TirowhVoiiiJt nouTTtthT ft) nice ft ffiS of boiled milk, with salt and sugiil and it will often cure bowel complai either with children or adults, if f other food is eaten for a day or o4 J An. esmient wf wa ism T.t 11 teaspoonf vjin a gla of wiB atd shake it thoroughly. If the teS iiire the? water will bo a clear ami ly.l, but, if adulterated, strong-l- ci Three persons who ate food cook in a new tin pan were attacked wi severe cramps and vomiting due lead poisoning from which oi prompt medical attendance saved tht lives. It is stated that glycerine wash into flannel lifter it is wrung from t warm rinsing water will render it im agreeably soft. Half a spoonful glycerine to a pound of dry flannel the usual allowance. A fresh egg will sink in water causo of tho water in it It will lie its side also rather than endwi-- Should tho yolk be plainly distingui.-- ! able upon being held up to a stro light the egg is good, j Incalculable harm is done to b j the health of a child and to the tegrity of a second set of teeth in lowing the temporary teeth to beco decayed and abecssed, causing p and suffering and frequently indigest and all its accumulated evils. When children havo taken cold th j is nothing better to give them tl molasses, butter and vinegar; to cup of mohusses take a teaspoonful butter and two teaspoonfuls of vinej: cook a few isiinutes and give a li frequently, (lito young children i take this. To fumigate a room after contngi disease: Put sulphur (brimstone) a tin pan, set it on a brick in a i j having a little water in the bottl set it on firo and hasten fw.n the roifl having all cracks tightly stuffed, efl j tho key hole. After six hours oil and air the room. 11 Diversified I arming. Diversity 4fc"nTn"yTnuTl' tliiligs. rTho individual who runs entirely . to one special object may become a spe-cialist, and may possibly excel in one particular walk of lifo, and the partic-ular vocation chosen may yield him a handsomo return. There are, how-ever, but few Edisons in their way in any walk of lifo. A Beecher could and a Talmage may fill churches or taber-nacles, yet tho majority of preachers nre about as dry in their utterances as they generally are in their finances and luxuries, and to them diversity is a per-fect God-sen- The old sermon, with a new face, can be and is burnished up to pass muster on many different occa-sions. With farmers the diversity that suits them is of a different nature. Their stock In trade cannot bo carried about in mouldy manuscript, neither can the improvements, made to one field, be transferred at will to another, yet di-versification can bo so cosmopolitan in its ramifications, as to blend in ono harmonious whole, to tho material benefit of tho farmer. Diversified farming will undoubtedly yield a surer and safer return to the ordinary farmer than special farming, yet the farmer himself should bo the best judge of his own varieties. Climate has fully as much to do with general surroundings as soil. Sorghum and beets may be made to yield big returns whero a corn crop might be a failure, or clover fail to get up a decent stand. Again it may be folly in some districts to devote much time to anyt hing else than ra ising cattle or sheep. Each locality has, by the laws of nature, and the trend of civilization, an adaptability to some lines of husbandry," and is unsuited to others. The husbandman's safest course is to be well informed on the possibilities of his soil, and diversify his operation as the climatic conditions safely justify. Indicator. Coffee and tea pots become discolo on the interior in a very short ti ' To prevent this about every two wt put into them a teaspoonful of soda till them two-thir- full of water: boil two hours. Wash and rinse before using. In this way they will ways be sweet and clean. Husk mats are tho best boot wi in muddy weather. There Is some , in most neighborhoods qualified to struct in their making. It is a 1 business to do in a rainy time; j husks are damp and pliable thon. j person can make a dozen a day sell tho surplus in the village foi i cent-- each. '"i The --real Boston baked be; : served for its Sunday morning br R fasts are co iked thus. They are soi ' during Friday night in cold water. Saturday morning the water is char ' j and then gently parboiled for two hoi j then rinsed and put in an earthen j with a good sized piece of pork witr lean streak in it, then slowly b: through the day and left in the through the night, having plent.i' water in tho pot during tho process j cooking. r Stork Hlltl Fnrili Note. Tho sleeping quarters of tho pigs mud, be dry. Avoid under-feedin- g as well as over-feeding. A patch of rye makes a good pas-ture for ewes with lambs. It is not a good plan to use fresh, coarse manure in the juitato patch. Allowing the horses to stand on wet manure will make their feet tender. Bran, oilmeal and middlings, scaled, mnko a good feed for the laying hons. So far as it is possible the most profitable plan with stock is to feed them to maturity. A scrub sire, crossed or bred with grades or even pure-bi-ed- s, will grad-ually tend toward tho scrub. Bran contains less oil and more bone material than eornmeal, and is better for growing stock. Pedigrees that are merely lists of names of progenitors are of no value as evidences of individual merit. Figure out the difference in the cost of growing a good colt and a poor one, DOUBLES IX HEAL LITE. THE EQUAL OF THE BEST CRE-ATIONS OF FICTION. England turnl.l,,. he Mo.t Can. of Mintaken Important Identityother Cn.c. With Remarkable Feature. Among a number of New Yorkers recently the conversation turned upon the subject of mistaken identitv It was agreed that the mistaken identity of the dead is in nowise uncommon, and that the danger to business and social interests in this matter is far tives one night stumble! upan Jim Stewart and supposed they had caught the prisoner of Marysville escauing. To make the story short, Jim Stewart confessed. He was hanged upon Cal-ifornia street wharf, the gallows being the .derrick. The body was taken to an engine house, and Buffum relates: "I wan fond of dramatic situations and pro-posed that we should send for Berdue. This wes done and in half an hour ho stood in the presence of his dead rival, standing by the table on which Stewart was lying and gazing upon his fixed features. It was like a man looking at his own corpse." more serious than one would think without reflection. The insurance companies realize the ease of de-ception. Said one talker: "I have never reen a play that turns on mistaken identity that had in it to me the slight- est improbability, on that one point at least I have kuown many people startlmgly alike, and an for twins everybody must have experienced the impossibility of telling them apart 1 nil I hompson, formerly member of congress from Kentucky, and his brother John are not distinguishable to many of their friends when seen separately. The comical mishaps of the two Dromios of Shakspeare are entirely reasonable to me, and so throughout the long line of characters in the romantic drama, which is full of doubles. A Celebrated Case' has one of its strongest scenes in false imper- sonation. The New Magdalen' hinges on it. In any case, either of outward identity or mero impersonation, the dramatic possibilities are strone. For that, reason I like Willard in John Double.' The situation is tlo'"l)oiook , inatnou ait is intensely interesting man's soul under such conditions.'' The Tichborne case is the most im-portant in the annals of mistaken j identity. Its proportions grew and grew, and the claimant was backed to such an extent with the pounds, shi-llings and pence of believing sympath- - izers that it beeamo a kind 'of civil conspiracy against a great estate. The story is recent and familiar and, as is known, the structure of the claim fell apart, and a year or two ago the obese j duplicate of the vanished earl could bo seen from timo to timo emerging from j his lodgings in Fourth avenue, in this I city, accompanied by a pitcher, in quest of his modicum of beer after the good fashion of the cheaply bibulous, Ho is probably living to-d- in New York or Brooklyn. England, then, furnishes tho most imposing case. France, naturally enough, supplies the most dramatic, and that was the original tragic happening upon which was based "The Lyons Mail." i he, ft"-- 8 are authentic as anything j lution. Only the issue was more tragic than the drama, for the innpeent man , was hanged. told the curious case of Martin Guerre, I which happened more than three cen-turies ago. Martin Guerre lived at Uiscay, and disappeared. Eight years later his wife was confronted by her "husband." who was identified and welcomed by her and others. Two children were born of this reunion. .there was no suspicion, it would ap- pear from this, for several years, but from circumstances not detailed a trial eamo up. The man who had "exactly the features, stature and complexion of " us pin on proof of his iden-tity two hundred witnesses, equally divided in opinion, were examined, lour sisters of Guerre were positive that lie was their brother. There were but two points against him. Guerre was known to be a most skillful wrestler and he was a poor one. Guerre s shoemaker noticed a slight difference in the lines of their feet jHnnlly. Guerre himself returned from the. wars with a wooden leg. and the case broke down. In his confession tho interloper told how he had been accosted by a friend of Guerre by mistake. From him ho had drawn tho facts upon which he worked and had counterfeited the marks on the body. This Armand de Tihl was hanged and burned before the house of (!ierre. . A remarkable case was told by Ed-ward Gould Buffum, a Xew York newspaper man, who had many expe- riences in California between 1846 and 1857. In 1851 San Francisco was ex- -' lted over a case of assault, of which tho victim was Charles Jansen. a mer-chant on Montgomery street. His lerns nau leu me shop, when two men ntered. One of them felled him with i bar of iron, and the two men then Uled the safe of several thousand dol-ar- s in coin and gold dust. When mnd Jansen was brought around and 'as able to give some description of us assailants. Two men were arrested ust as they were about to depart on a teamboat up the Sacramento. At that me James Stewart,, an escaped convict ora Australia, was a terror. He was great malefactor, but had always es-ip-conviction. Tho detectives sup-ose- d that they had arrested this char- ter. His companion gave the name f JoWildred and the supposed "Jim lewart" claimed to be Thomas Bcrdue. Those were the days of the vigilance :minittees. Jansen fully recognized is assailants. Berdue claimed to Jive come from a mining camp with 1 friend, and that ho had never ard of Stewart. Half a dozen wit-ss- cs identified him as Stewart on the eliminary trial, and the prisoners re sentenced to fourteen years in n penitentiary. Wildred was at ice taken away, and Bordue was rent Marysvillo to be tried for the mur-- r of the sheriff of Yuba. He was re identified and convicted as Jim ewart He was to be hanged in ree weeks. In the meanwhile a party of detee- - ETHIOPIANS MADE WHITE. Doctors Say Thli rin Re Done Through the Transplanting of Skin. Frovided a victim could be found for the skinning operation, surgical skill is equal to the feat of turning a negro's-- skin permanently white. The ques-tion of the transposition of color in the cuticle of the two races has been given a peculiar interest by an experiment in the grafting of the skin of a negro, upon a white man, performed by Dr. Fge of Reading, Pa. The experiment of Dr. Fge was. made for the purpose of healing a, wound on the leg of a white man. and it U : L!.. ... .... 11 11, u 111 UUS 11, as llll mat was expected of it. Not only did it do this, but as the wound began to heal Dr. Kge was surprised to notice the thirty particles of black skin trans-planted were gradually losing their color, and by the time the wound had entirely healed the new surface was ns white as if tho cuticle belonged by nature to the spot to which "it was transplanted. This result was sur-prising to the doctor, because medical men have hitherto declared that color-ed skin wherever transplanted would retain its color. It seems probable now, therefore, that some of the theory of skin grafting may undergo a change, and that in the future one may be enabled to change one's skin as easily as the Parisian bello the color of her hair. A physician, in seriously discussing the matter, said that the original cause of the difference in the color 0f the skins of different races is still a matter of some dispute. Some author-ities on the subject maintain that it is attributable solely to climate. In con-tradiction to this, however, other ji"c linn, nit nan: color of tho skin does not depend on geo-graphical position, nor even altogether on radical purity, by tho fact that tho extremes of the chromatic scales are found throughout the whole ne'ro domain. e A pown-ea- st contemporary makes the important discovery that "George Washington couldn't spell." It nould surprise it to find that ho spelled about as well us the average dictionary in use whe.i he was learning t.) spell. Tiiekk is no excusj for idleness in th?se days of industrial progress and products of labor must in the nature of things keep 'pace with the increase in population. There is always some-thing to bo done, and always a demand for labor. The nihilists of Kussia have made everything in that land wear a form of terror to "the powers that be." The KuKsian government has ordered that all sardine boxes be opened by the custom officers because nihilistic tracts were sent into the country packed into the fish tin s. A CHAPTER ON CHARITY. The Time for Its Eiereise Is the I'r.'nenl Time. The reader is doubtless familiar with the poem, "If I Should Die It is a picture of the love and tender-ness that would bo exhibited over the lifeless clay; of the forgiveness of im-perfection and of the bestowal of flow-ers upon the casket. Then the writer pathetically appeals for such manifes-tations of love and friendship while life lasts, and the feet are weary and the eyelids are drooping. The words of a gentleman who recently died in Chi-cago, 'Tf you have flowers to give me, give them while I Jive and can enjoy their sweetness," have often reminded us of the sentiment of that poem. And how often are we reminded of them by the treatment of the dead. We are not considerate enough in our inter-course with our fellow men. We eomo in conflict with them upon various questions which arise; and although we may know very well that they are just as honest in their convictions and po-sitions as we lire fn mti'i mil w,,v,.. times, perhaps wo know very well that they are more honest than we are we become angry with them, and say harsh, unjustifiable things about them. If we hurt their feelings, we not only-d-o not care, but rejoice. Vet we know that we are wroniriug them, or if we do not know it we are so thoughtless that our thoughtlessness is crime. Sometimes the best men who have ever lived have been favored for years by denunciation and slander simply be-cause they could not agree with some- - body else. At last the crape is hung upon tho doorknob, and the wronged brother was sleeping behind tho barred shut-ters the sleep that is wakeless. The silence within the house of bereave-ment appeared to flow out and sur-round the lips that had so often curled in scorn as the name of the dead was spoken, and about the heart that was hard enough to be just. Then reason begins to assert itself, and humanity begins to triumph over inhumanity. Justice ascends her throne from which she had been cast by the brutality of mm unTeaWfi.i;' acnan, ian who bo long n7w-t,toww-soul: "Well, after all he meant right and was a good man, a better man than the average; perhaps I have been doing mm an injustice, and I will lay upon his casket a bunch of eloquent flowers to proclaim my regard for his mem-ory. " But the ear that would have been charmed by such words is forever deaf; the eye that would have been glad- dened by such sentiment is sightless; tho heart that would have leaped for joy at such a manifestation of willing- ness to do justice, is still forever. "If you have flowers to give me, give them while I can enjoy their sweetness." Western Rural. The gin and spindle made great revolution in the cotton world and now the picking machine will make another revolution with that useful plant. With tho new pkkingrmachine the field work on each bale of cotton costs J1.50. Before the introduction of tho machine the field work cost was $1 G a bale. The newspaper space for vhieh as-piring statesmen would give their very boots and buttons, and which they can-not get on any terms, is liberally con-ceded to an elephant walking a plunk from a two-stor- y stable. This should teach us that notoriety in these later days is not least of all a question of original eccentricity. BisMAKfK's fate is an example for statesmen who lag behind the times. He has been a very great man, but when he secured the reunion of Ger-many, and gave her that enthusiastic impotus, which taken at the flood-tid-leads to prosperity, ho forgot that ho must change his methods to suit tho passage of years, and, consequently, he is left high and dry on tho shore like a grounded ship by the receding tide. HOW TO BATHE. He Clean and lu All Likelihood V uii Will l Healthy. The first and common object of tho bath is cleanliness. The great import-ance of abstersion, and the necessity of keeping the skin clean and in' its normal activity will bo more fully appreciated when we consider the importance of tho function which tho skin has to perform. One-thir- d of all the morbid matter in tho system aris-ing from tissue change is thrown off through the skin, tho other two-thir-being excreted by the kidneys and lungs. The excretion through the skin is j accomplished by tho action of about , J 2,600,000 of little sweat glands. Each 1 of these glands is surrounded by a plexus of blood vessels, and has a duct ( Bxtenmnar to the auifnce, tho avempre ' ' length of which Is one-four- th of an ' ' inch. The aggregate length of these -v ducts as computed is about ten miles. -- v T- lllb- rt i" A . . It system or Human ' sewerage ten miles in extent! The deleterious effect upon the organism caused by a stoppage of this great system of drainage will be perceived at a glance. The effete matters of the body, which in a state of health are I excreted by the skin, nature now en- - ! deavors to get rid of through tho kidneys and lungs. j The effort on these organs of the great increase of functional activity necessary to maintain the harmony be-tween tissue waste and tissue repair results in the-ir di Luu untire system becomes deranged from the poisonous effects of this accumulated matter. Then, too. in health respira- tion is carried on, in a measure through tho skin by the absorption of oxygen and the giving off of carbonic acid, thus aiding the lungs in their interchange of gases; in this manner a direct effect is produced upon these organs by a checking of the normal activity of the skin. It is not the many lowly but the few "f mighty of Jthe earth that stand in greatest need of hearing and hearken-ing to the prince of peace. Yet the lowly are not without theh-- responsi-bilities. They so exalt those who are great through wealth or accident of birth as to flutter them into the belief that they are demigods, whose assigns and ambitions ara not to "be Restrained ; it ,,, by a mo ft me'iuaW for com-mon folkjS'Ty I The it through V his own 1 fufeaWfo there is a lack of employment. In a majority of cases It is not a question as to whothor there is anything to be done, but whether tho laborer is willing to do it. The man who is really wanting work can always find It. It may not be just tho kind of work he would choose to do, but it will get him a living while ho is looking for some-thing more congenial to his tastes. Neitiieu General Grant nor General Sherman liked broad stories, and did not care to listen to them. This fact was soon found out by persons thrown into their company who had a predi-loctio- n that way. An exchange relates of General Grant that some ono In a company whero he was began to relate a st.iry, and by wav of preface said: 'I believe there are no ladies present." "No," said General Grant, "but there are gentlemen," which put a quietus upon the narrator. A New i'atcclilNiii. he: What makes this life worth living. Tell me, when all has been said and done? 81ie: It is the rapture of forgiving, When you yourself ore the guilty one. he: What makes us all so opposed to dying When so much of heaven we all havo heard ( she: Because when we're dead there's no reply-ing, And women must have the final word. he: What is your idea of heaven, Of heaven on earth, perhaps, I mean? she: A place where the men are all twenty-seve- n And I am the only girl just eighteen. he: What's your idea of a perfect poet. One to whom all should bow the kneel she: How absurd you are! Well, if you must know it, The poet who writes of love and me. Not Engagement Bracelet. If a young man has any true regard for a woman he gives her a gold riblion bracelet, perfectly plain, save for an inscription, and clasps it upon her arm. It should lock and the key be carried by him who purchased it. Ihese are not of necessity engagement bracelets; they mean, morelv, true regard and a desire that this "state of foeling shall continue. If regard has deepened into love, and a blessed feeling of possession, a little verse is inscribed upon tho bracelet, telling to all who care to. read that two more lives have been made happy in loving each other. Pretty verse upon a New York engagement bracelet ran thus: The violet loves a sunny bauk. The cowslip loves the lee, The scarlet creeper loves the elm And 1 love thee. A Pennsylvania, judge has held that these characters L. S. on legal papers, following tho lines of signature, are not necessary. They have always boon regarded as essential to the soundness of a legal document in that state, as they are in many others. The letters stand for the words locus sigeli, which mean "place of the seal," and they come down from the times when individuals usel seals with their sig-natures, in states, courts and cor-pur-ions use them now. Young Swell, on Parade. An amusing Bight on the avenues these pleasant afternoons is' the ap- proach of a group of young swells ihey come in groups of two or three and appear as if they had been dressed and drilled for the afternoon parade Iheir clothes are cut on exactly the same pattern, they assume the same vague expression of countenance, and even carry their canes in tho same way They hold their canes in the middle with the head down and about a foot and a half in front of them. This last requires quite an effort, and it is no wonder to me that theso youths look so pale and exhausted. I am quite sure that if they were addressed they would identically make the same reply, at least they don't give one the idea of originality. New York Letter. The Hook. Wo Borrow. Ihcre fa much negligence shown in the matter of books, and this often by'persons of whom one would expect better things. For months after a book is read, if is allowed to ho about the house, and no especial effort is made to return to its owner. That a book should be return- - !? " ,oon " mid' J'UBt one would return a particularly tool after using it or a garment after wearing it. would ap?ear to without saying Yet it is always the oaee.-liar- per'a Bazan You know some one who is in hard luck, of course. The woods of the world are full of unhappy people, who imagine that they are heirs to misfor-tune who parade their k and refuse to be comforted. There's no sun in their sky, no moon in their night, nothing but dark days and black clouds ' sorrows unending, fate unbending. Day in and day out they pour into your ears a tale of woe and the world's cru-- , elty. They are on the outside of all that is good and cheerful and hopeful in this wonderful old world, nnd finally tbey believe that life is a failure1 and they are useless Footballs of fate, they roll hither and thither, never stirring until ,hey are kicked by the toes of the trampers in whose pathway they ' He. Of course they are believers iu luck am', nothing but luck. It Would Attract Attention. "What would you advise me to wear his win or to attract attention P'sked an elderly spinster whose cheeks car." ned an extra quantity of rouge wur the dressmaker, --might try the you sign, .Fresh Paint."' Too .Tlany Negatives. "No, Mr. Van Dusen, said the proud young Boston beauty, as she flashed her glorious orbs upon him, I shall never allow no man to hug me." And Mr. Van Dusen promptly folded her in his arms. Lifo. All III. .i,can Acfc A candidate for office is very much. AU the ;Srt.prk.quk'klybrotu' I No .Tleddlera M anted. We all respect .the. ?ho know more than we do; but we don't wish them to run our business. Puck. |