W”
CAN PART-w wtlmtlyroundformm
lure its-whines: wander?
.3 us med chestnuts.
m
m can hermit-ml r
1 “I! _ or pudding.
‘5 "I we M ll 2
plums l miles are stud
Ur tuner. just precede it.
; when com snd wine have
“3"“ “haircuts. her sowdtvtreaves.
m state Gift" sweet for tbcckerthouxands would huvc honey ill cattle. They branded nll the
"*L n nilves they could catch. When their herd
wax filled with neon fit for the butcher.
they opened s butcher shop in the nearest
town and drove th 0 er butchers. who
. _ l.
v-rtainly u it I
“k. m warm" “W“ ls. 1h! Mr stems are gmwtnlr
in of thcdulkc tn shine or partial shadow;
llN“-‘~ il l“ ‘u-Wllk‘ “in picsssnt lsnd their green k
dw‘ this icon!“ 3““ “i"
I... . great “1173““? num- coast to plain of t‘llltlhlm
we voted sensunmuvhml hunt. for one. would prove
stud of ilk HM.
' 3 could we -"
n thst wily COIMI common. as the daisy.
naiuivocullmm its!
will be ‘
"9 l0 "1“ to squssnes lulu cucumh‘fl.
V st work M'estcl’l
.. .. , if evcrmnshws .21.. mm! I'm-chem.
. prohibiain chick —-—-w—-—~—-— ‘
. m dcncuuiped some cousin-s.
n to Igllmm l‘“
“ 3““ “"“‘ '8'“ ‘1‘ boots. memo-mil. ripe. red tomato;
1 a strengthen”. \.
" '4;
'ivng‘l. mat .xeun‘w
. onths th 1 ‘W‘
itionnc '3'“! l .
14‘ mle: t wss th cowardly l.
nkcn 0| no my ‘0 strike :‘llirtllc fcllowdik“ fortune for any Western cuttlc breeder. A
Mr. Maul thin. scnlnwng Texan steer. that has been
t.’ whict
issue.
n moral
u Mkod .7 lip—Boston Transcript. ~ '
% -'tll., . . .
siren, Within-s
.fiit politic:
link y ths M“
. '9 Ix‘enROllll‘Yt'lneuk'-Bm Transcript.
: “ch oprornflwritynder : \A wild woman has been mp.
fill). Th ‘Jt‘ll. tlmt to" Louisville. She hsd, probably Washington. These snimlils are bought in
elieving Tr.i..uvjllncwhcm thst the ice~crenln crop was
- tell: 9 Sllo\\‘ifid“‘lwawp054 Juirrlial.
. ’ m k ‘\1\ ‘
’ ‘8! 5 ~ .
{fig 3....sz 1-3.1ch clued—«Ruckus Transcript.
t‘ski 3 fl 5‘
en ‘ “‘tlllllr‘
3a
losing hire psrpsndiculsrly into the air.
' t to .I‘I‘e'pI. (m.
linen n at utlonv’t Fm PM».
, I' " “51': NW lsmity: “ Place to givs me some-
hfi. l ‘;‘“"‘|Wt‘dsirf“ usys sn old womsn. “ 1 had s
V of t 5"" Tnmhlld'phc was my only means of sub.
W" A Mlfiic‘t‘s‘md “It: poor boy has recovered lllM City. “'32. than I saw in Denver. This
choice beef was futtencd on hay cut on the
Little Lnrtimie River. The business of
. winter'feeding steers on the plliins promise:
dflmrying hurdwd [w big rm“; upon u... (not to increase rspidly in the near future. it is
- e ' Mid “ll." ‘lll killed s cowboy lit ii dixtulimi of
in], Lriyud. zulm.—I“ram the French.
U
you so mn'hid'rcd yards.» Benton Paar.
." cu “ JMIIOI Pin— “'ashinyfun Repubh‘ai u.
folks go
i: ¢ “entire ingcnumis child. l'url‘ .lm‘.
ll!
‘ ‘ "ll“.rar. then. who lilibitunlly lien on both
i. must hc'vcry much mixed. -—Rm¢os
Em .
amp"
gen.‘
i;
“a
.t to eat fish on Fridays 1’" Yes; it is
u‘ l I use Friday isthc only duly in ths week
”munch on be found in the rocket.—
matcr Put-Erpm.
m .m—m WFrnicll. .-
m- g, cv- P—W Punch.
C &
.wcned him—Baton Trawipt.
’ er
than.“ u the wheel.“ “ ThsnhP—Iq'fi
If y r“ u,giw.~
‘39.. u—Mbrd‘ Magazine.
3'
3—8” Transcript.
I
we
mm; .____'...______
tin-thug ‘~.mmr
ammunbflt
it look without thee. racing
.eyvs I. kitties faint and
nub—u piping
ower where‘srl soc thee bloom- “‘3" “0““H‘l‘llfl‘9‘lv
! when. whenc‘er I see them
uhndfioumc l wrltl: these num-
M commoner! thou blest pot nto‘.
ymiiybo ruled by s crook.—
0h. m...“ competition : The pen is nighticl
my...“ sword. but it can never hope to
‘38 n “ml-«.3 ”f 1" with thc'toy pinch—Boston Tmiui-
.‘ .in m :ricsl : Psrsdcxicsl ss it may seem.
" is like u 'u is ““91! mn in the theatrical world often
ttimtiui ”flu" elled to support another msn‘s wife.
republi A “mmrthbnrning deck." lle hsd pro-
d be “Hm“..upml ”Itch"! errand Hid WM '0 ouwi. They hilve tried ruining cuttlc nnd
sbululoued it ss unprofitable. These men
procureyth I’t‘t‘-_\'Q‘M old steer: froln Oregon and
{s to urea”... dd story exphiined: "The boy
for ‘in tilud discipline: Forty-six per cent.
,.
“3“" One 1136?} item; The right of women to
"m “M" Whom ll this ”“9"." 35 mm“ m l" f“ schools in the Elmtcrn States.
um r\\‘l;lllutld by C French fashion of wearing
lroca‘ during s '3 st sllrcn the left arm and shoulder.
i do‘1ulull\tl|§l‘“li; The (‘ity Marshal of Dodge
I“ropliesl llull‘uas. will be u candidate for ha
,_ ' d‘Q‘L'R‘ 'of the climate: Dakota has s
70"“ miflhfi'lr climate. .\ cannon l'lll‘Al at s ,
‘2’ m we lower July celebriitlon in Fergus Falls. M"-
u fig Pm" all“ four pieces into which it flew went '
0‘, hi“ mwdlflflions. Each piece crushed into
i!
i “ g" ”:3; he‘EuW cxplnined : .. “'lly." linked ‘
f “DWI. ‘ufiWfl—k ‘ll’gl‘. “ ll“ “‘0 pray
‘lvoun o daily bread? Why
*3 ‘ we uk for foilror five days or s
j ’ ‘ r‘ “6 W“ '“ Become we wont it fresh." nu
{ (lewd: A French investigator hos dis-
ufl hky-u‘“.,d that the chaml‘ler of xi person‘s
.4. 'A ' "l“ : .t depends in it great ineuvure on which
a? ‘ 5 “mm“ “the sleeper lies. The drelutis of s
by the slnisnsc: "Subscrilmr'
int
&
I
A ~ .
; “Csn you explain why so iuiiny
w up.wls who ésro not Catholics make it a
cc
I'I
‘3 Would not my down : Cnlinn thinks no
’ ‘V ‘ MMWJ sud lilis ii doctor culled
' ‘ A ‘ i. 9! n mutilation the pllysiciliu order:
: w h his in emetic. " It in \iiiulesu.‘
‘ 7” psi “lino; “ I hsvc already taken them
4 my. 0. sad they didn‘t stay down five utili-
mfllfib socinl iiotc: Some people have
‘~ ' M s plssssnt way of putting thinga.
comma doletme propose you an s meni-
fifimth“ “But supposcthey bluebbull 111:6?"
5}? “"A w! ‘lflmdl why! my am '1‘ “WI Obi-l9, CN 0‘ l'l. I“ ‘ ‘ “1““ . ye“!
& : w&.m in the club that. knows from theldntoolr: k'lut‘h tthv-rs were
satisfied that the corn crop wo ld prove to
inloolfly: “Your ml" h“ besfnir one. the new crop of hugs sick
. hid. asst-south. Hr. Brown.” remarked Mm
Balm “Ya." cddcd Fendcrmn. snximu
its”! mouth; spproprln . “ sud such l
.211 w mouth. too.” Every month wss shut
1'.“ in i . l, “d Pondcrlon wished he hadn‘t until it is cheaper than beef. and the
tudkplicit: Tbs occsn summer—the wrong
W“ Will you be kind enough. lit. to meat; Beef is neglected. To pen it. the
price bus to be reduced. It falls in price
until it is comparatively ns. cheap as pork.
Thishssbccnthehistoryofsllhigh prion
' mar-M Inn-ll. can re! helm And-sh tin of beef. A full corn crop reduces the
price of meats. The bottom will fall out of
tbs present. excitement about csttle ruining
promptly sftcr the blinking of the first full
crop of corn. Andhcr factor that will sid
in reducing the prios of beef in the fact thst
no sslves srs killed in the corn country.
In may of tbs towns lying slung the nil.
mud in Xnnus. Nebrnsks. lawn. snd Iliu-
ms. sir. ct tbs locdtion of No. 418 I"
tM-‘hbctwo turns suds bslf hitch. let go
‘ “g. wssthsr uh brscc. clow up yer
chmu'abn fair thin. : “ Now, MLOvcrchu-gc.
course be?“ it may. bot sud cold miter
’ through myrrhoussf" “VWcll. l
y .. 1»- ml" 'vc s very close csfimntc until the
’ ' ' Wfl'hhcomplctcd. I w‘lIldo the fnir thing
his a you. though.” So the plumber went to
mamas-k and three months lstar he owned tbs
Afilr.ludsns‘sson: "Charles.suid M'r. ,
mafnndsns.“ymcsnnothopctosuocccd in alvcsfromthclsm
mn'nswsyycu us going. You should tskr H“—
..Oh’MOfyour opportunities.“ “Filth
‘Pefl’g'ycplicd the young than. his brcust
_ ’ withsmotion.“lhopelsmtoc
. lug-Idol‘s”an the udvantaso 0‘ domestic virtues the"
WW: Thereissbcsu
p mthroughouts portion
‘ qumaudnnwlml w...
’ i‘wsfiprsythsths my hsvssnfs
kg. Andthsfsthsrsofthochndnn
spmsflcs. not-obesutitul.of“lnyin‘
' hthoforcsiwiuls jsck
Quintin”- dawns gust convo-
ritl can-u murmurs“. ,
Tendency of the Crink-
Ind-ens.
did not own herds 0
be low price {of t
dually drove thci
le. to despair by
centulu profit in it. Tl ey
up until the other shops
stinks. Again they shut up their chops.
reduced by hnrd driving and alkaline water
tcrior weighs him.
toning of cattle on buy. Again three-year
-——-ooo »———
CORN AID BEEP. .
the Amount of the t‘srn t‘roiis of 1
Mason.
5X}Ill\lll"'l by the fact that th- huvo been
three suecemivo short coi'us crops. How
does the corn crop affect the prico of ‘becf ‘
As corn is fed to bog: in the Western Stat?!
s bushel nuikes ten pounds of pork. In the
. corn country the privc of bugs in generally
regulated by the price of corn. When coil
is Worth 25 cents per bunllcl. hog: bring
«bout three cents per pound. When corn
is worth 75 cents per 1 :ulicl. hogs are worth
about eight cents per pound. “'lieri it full
crop of corn is mode. after s ricceiisiun of
poor crops has sent hogs skywiird. the
furtherance tllnt they had better feed their
corn to cnttlc and hogs. They ssvc tht
coat of hauling to the market towns. There
is on over-supply of the grain. and the
price is low. The bite of thc corn crop iii
known in early Augiwt. If s general rliin
full: soon after the grain has set on the cob.
the corn crop is mode. When this happens.
the bog breeders instuutly incrcusc their
breeding stock (I linvs doubled my stmk of
breeding swirls lifter s ruin.) cast in uixtccn
weeks the forms are over
pigs. .ln twenty wot-k1 mo therc is nu~
butchered in Ohicsgo and Kuhn! City.
Till mull FRIHCH.
Icw M Mines Wm MI..«~
. M
Ccrtnin men. who have been succcuful
in attic ruining. nre seized by the cost ‘cob
hr nnd dunglcd before the eyes of tbs
Fasten public as remarkable examples of
whnt industry nnd psying close attention to
ed stock will scoomplish for any you“
_ ‘ who has the pluck to go West und
work faithfully. If the stories are to bs
W-IO he. would hum believed. the “will {men always came
“'est yienllilcn. They nrrivvd at certain
.0an usiridc of s spnvincd. ringboned
horse. This worthless unimnl they trndcd
for u spotted heifer. This heifer is repre-
sented an the foundation of the herd. They
‘wvurkcd. and every cent they earned they
U! W «ch your and blesses put into felnslc cattle. Gradually they be-
come ricll. That is the regulation tale.
The truth in that they invested considerable
beef they sold sud
out of the business.
v promptly increased
the price of beef until there was 500 per
the pric.
business.
Then down went the price leaf. until ths
other butchers could not nflord to dull their
knives nlid saws in cutting routs and
That very instant the block leg rind kindred
dimmer broke out in the Eastern Suit“.
sud skywnrd went the price of beef. For
fourteen yeun l have seen this game plnyed
iii-n problem: Indium m “h in the West. Another cxcecdingly profita-
‘ sblo branch of the clittlc business wm. iuld
h. tbs supplying of Indians with beef. An
lndisn beef contract is n prize: it is s
until it is doubtful if he will tip the scales
it tilltbpuuudl. shiggcra ofi of the plutform
u’lFTFr'the weight of Law pounds of beef.
it is astonishing how holivy ti steer is when
nu employee of the Department of the ll)-
Asthe business of cattle breeding Ages.
It tends to ncpnrnte into dil'erellt branches.
At present some of the men who blindls
atock on the high plnilln refunc to own my
tho curly spring. wild sro slowly driven to
the Wyoming or Colorado hinges. arriving
ippmfl' wen prism-ire: New Yorkers avoid crowing “"3” in October. “33' “7“ turned 10‘1““).
‘0“ . :‘ylrl..».1aW.ft‘t|rlll8 thnt they might be the hinge and allowed to shirt for them.
‘ "for “ELM" from some of u". sslves. In my opinion this is the surest
brunch of the cattle business. The young
steers have not obttiined their full growth.
, 1;.“th children in Austria have They sre hearty and strong. It is seldom
‘35 1" my...“ you. no. speak: well for ”‘f‘ dis- ii. f t?!" ..g tbs“! dig-i ‘31:?)- midlfld'(~w"
, a -. killgnt‘ 0' the ploy-ground—Burlington ‘ “l“ ‘F "l ““l _ 1° 1““ ~ lhey
; 7w lutelv. grow in size and weight. sud. of course. in
7' WC frienlh fulfil wespou: - A new Gatling gun flu“
g. '33 Fugg. lav-invented. which csn be so elevated
u
ever W" mint with Virginia editors. -
Another branch of the business is the fut-
old steers are selected. They are driven
into n corral. and there get fill the boy the)
can cut. The mountain boy is so nutritious
that the steers become as fat as corn-fed
It hits been
the custom for aevcml years to ship beef
during the winter. when cnttle lire thin on
the range. from Klillms City to Denver.
'l‘hc’gbeef so shipped in of n good quality.
This spring 1 now better beck—that is. futter
becfahiiilging ill u butcher shop in Laramie
sperfeetlysufurbullinem. and very profit;
\ble. As it increases. so will the value of
the hay lsnds obtained under the lit-sort
hind set—M Wilkmn in New York
flow the I‘rlccI of Beef run! he AIM-ted b)
At the present prices lunch money clln be
made in mixing cattle. llut will the price
of beef rule as high in the near future us it
lot-s now .3 The high plino .3 beef in easily
with young
The stock of hogs can in a yesr be iucmucd
born scurclty to over-supply. Juwt mi up”.
is this occurs. down goes the price of por’b,‘
millions of people who depend on their
daily labor for their food. buy the cheaper
ltlshcrc. smongthcssindnsh'lcus.pim
sudsimplshesrtcdpsoplstlntyounndths
wool. writes
Joaquin Millcrfmeuebcc. Belch love
forpsrcnts.childrsn.God.ssinno city of
Europcnnw;ssil no psrt of the United
sum Thcsorrsnchnrstsstfoct mthc
lustRichclicuVI-llsymorsthsnscnhry
since sud, rcmsiniug quietly. M
here. they have grown in‘numbsls slid
riches to be of [rest importance. When
Englsndconqucrcdthclsndthcynumbgcd
humanism“. They've-cumulu-
urine-nun FOR OUGK m
Bmglrlssndboys. lotusgc “thing it!
black bsss. Agood brook orrivulctlsclcm
bynlnutnnyoountryhousc or town. I
shortdrivcorwulk tskss us’to where we
can host the bubble snd murmur. snd set
the pure wntcr rippling sndglcsming union;
the shining stones. The big plum-trees
sumeh‘mcs culled syccmorcs. lssn over 1th.
brook‘s current. sud than is s woodsy fru-
grnncc sud freshncminthc sir. Bird-sing
overhead and round shout in the thickets.
We wslk cautiously along ”.hc brookaidc
until we and n place where the water is
dumbing merrily among big stones cud whirl-
ing in shining circles. frothed with clots of
, snowy . This is s promising plscc for
n cast. t. us try. Give quy. boys. and
let one of e girls have thearut cast. Now!
3cc hcl‘ tnk the fly in her left hsnd. lightly
between the thumb and forefinger. her bonu-
tiful slender rod held nllnlwt. vertically in
her right hand. She waves the rod back-
ward over her left shoulder. at the same
time. loosing the fly. then she whips the rod
forwurd with a slight whill to the right.
'iuduwny spins the fly. But it frills sonic-
uliut shun. Quickly and deftly she slips s
few feet more of line from the reel. groce-
fully whirls the rod buckwurd again. and.
in the line straighten behind her. she cunts
:is before. Aguinlnnd again she does this.
lengthening the lilie ri little at ouch cast,
until. lit last. the guy fly foils lightly muons
the shining waves close by a little whirlpool.
Splash! “'hzit u flue fish lcnps up! You
see his scnles gleam and his fins finish its ht
“ flips" himself Almost bodily above the
water and miles the fly. And what does
ny little lndy do with the rod l She quickly
‘ ntrikes“-thlit is. she gives s short. sharp
jerk with her right blind. null the tight
begins. The rod iii bent like a whip ; whiz
goes the click-reel M the strong fish pull oil
ynrd lifter yard f the line. Hold him back
.piickl Now. nSbmlittle girl changer the
rod from her right blind to her left. in order
to inunnge the reel. the fish makes s big
lunge rind turns n somersnult clear out 0’
the water. The hook in an extra good om
or it would have broken under Quit strum.
We till look on with tremolous excitement.
l“ the bum! frills buck again into the swirling
current and begins‘ to durt this way wild
llint. milking the line ski; ’lilld whirl. Now
our determined little angler begins to force
the fight. She turns the butt of the rod
more forward. thus raising the tip. and begins
to ~temlily turn the reel-crook with her right
hand. rice the slender rod bend nllnovt
double! Hurry. boys. some min of you.
—~get'thc londiligalet and be really to dip
3p the gunlel As the line in llhortencd. f‘llt
bu.“ is down nelirer and nearer mid llt"ir~‘l
to the grossly bunk. There 3 hi\ prickly
dorsal fin cuts the writer: Now get the Lind.
ingmot under him. timid he is ours. uud
he weighs :1 full pound and :\ quarter. 'l‘lmt
wow n \\'vll~lll:\n:\gl‘ll campaign on tho port
of our young lady. \"lilch one of the buy
no beat it '3
You muy think that it would be u very
his) task to lllullzige n full weighing no mum
than a pound and I\ half ; but when u live
sud stubborn boss of that size in at the end
of ten or twelve yards of line. niid your rod
ls unlimbcr on n whip. the thing isn‘t so easy
nfter ltll. I have seen grown uz‘ou full in
the undertaking. .ll-mn'nr Thnuqn-u, in
our.
, , ,.. _
CHARLEY Will I‘B'S PONY SAM.
I'nrt tn “JI-ne‘ppn.“
Mrlmlt-ou. once it populnr place of rillluse-
ulcli‘t lit 53 Bowery. it occurred to him. that
“ .\llizeppii “ would belikrly to take with
the public. '
lie borrowed n book of the original drain:
from Mr. William Derr. the «plestriuli. nm‘
in one night wrote s complete mlldelmeu
version that would require but thirty iniu-
nice for its production. Tho next day the
manuscript wss read to bill coillpnny. The)
wers delighted with the piece. and it will
put on tho stage two weeks afterward.
splendidly mounted. and with lippnqirints
music. lultl scenic elects. it drew large
houses.
While tbs parts were being studied.
White heard thst A mail by the name of
lliill. who lived in l-‘iirty'~vecviil«l street. im.
ported French ponin. White M once visit-
ed Hull‘s stnblul. and soon found it pony to
his liking. The price with $80. The pony.
who bore the name of Sam. was sent to
White‘s plm‘e of amusement. but how to
get him into the building with the question.
lt‘inlilly this plan suggested itself: A large
.lry goods box niid ti block. ropes. slic-
rthcr tsckling were procured. and Slim we:
not: landed in the second story. " .\ few
cnrpcnters went to work. not that night
platforms. runs. slid tables were mode. A
stall for the pony was built over the flies at
the rear sud of the butt border. Slim won
druid to go up. but by dint of coaxing null
forcshs WM at last brought to his new
horns. After-being well fed. cleaned. and
bedded hswssleft to rsst until the next
dsy. The parts of the piece had sll been
given out sud cnrcfully studied. and were
swsltlng rebut-Isl. The wardrobe, and
scsncry were nearly complete. sud the only
test was thst Sam would be unable to fill
his put.
White went to the theutrc the next after-
noon. rind. sftcr giving the pony some up-
ples and s few picco- of sugar. led him out
by the hsltcr snd oosxcd him to follow
down the run. Ssln walked slowly nnd
swkwsrdly. showing much fsnr. When
near the bottom. sad about three foot shove
the stage. he jumped over the side of the
run. “lt‘ssll right. now." said Charley.
“That‘s the end of the trouble. I‘ll 3:
him." He pulled 01! his coat and but and
wenttowork to groom his pet. After s
thorough cleaning. the pony's ears and fet-
locks were trimmed. nnd his - logs and feet
were wnshed nnd rubbed dry. A sicvc full
ofosts was sifted before him and carried
up the run to his skill. “on \Vhitc atrop-
pedn couple of old soldier cents on tho
"pony‘a buck. placed a man in the prompter‘s
inner and another on the o. p. side. each
wtthssnsrs drum. In the orchestrs be
putsbsssdrum. scrssh wheel. sud three
losdcd muskets. At the cue for lending
the pony in from the wing to the stage
centre every one was to blue uwsy simul-
taneously. They did. and a sky rocket
never shot up quicker than Sum did. That
settled the business. The next day the
A
htbcplsy. Hs did do it, snd well. too.
fordvo weeks. during which time nearly
”,SOOwsspockctcd on this little sketch.
Whitsphiycdthcpicoc to large houses st
Ssm Sanford‘s open. house in Philldclphin,
and in Bnltimorc sud Richmond. He final.
13 soldSsmtosgcntlcmsninBrookly-n for
Africnd cf White's one dsy rcmnrksd
thstitwsswcnderful how thst horse run
up tho sup. “He‘s obliged to.“ mid
'kits. “ ho livss up thus.” .
—-———ooo———‘-—-—-
FRUIT!“ concur».
“ ll'urkulufl‘kly Drplrtnutit" ufb'f. Nich-
Ilcvv he wru- Trill-ed to Ho Through .l‘
While Charley White wits manager of the
mine thing was done with like result. It
curl. it is impo-ibls to buy veal. . Tho “‘wss’certnin that the horse would do iii-port
butcher! say that they csnnot piirchsss
"I cum 000m}.
non-him m nod-«cali-
Mums-duh!-
'lho csttlc country commit-s." not includ-
ing Tons. nboutmoulsqusrc miles. no
MthntbulnlouoncognthOVfl'Wd
the had is strongly dwelt upon bythccnttl-
brood. srs. Throughout this mt nugc cot
‘tlesrccxpsctcdtcpicknpthclr‘ living
duringthswintcr. Itis snorted thst the
loss of dock is very small on these nsturnl
breeding grounds. .With nll these ndvnn
he. the csttlc States do not grille ss mucl
stock us New York. u Shh containing bu~
{7.000 squsrc miles. nnd where the cattle
sic fed hsy snd groin for six months every
your. The losses in New York by freezing
end starving will not equal the Ion in any
of the csttlcfitstes of the for West in one
blimrd in the latter portion of the winter.
All men who hsvc traveled over the Col.
undo pinins know that that country is fully
stocked with cattle. -Mnny well-inforlneé
men sssert thst the southern portion of tin
Btutc that borders on the Arkansas River
is over-stocked. sud that the gross has been
.rcstly injured by close feeding sud thq.
mock trsvcling over it as they walked to
sud fro from the up-lnnds to the river for
wntcr. Wyoming. Dskota. and Mouton.
src not fully stocked. Still.‘the cattle hnvs
been driven out of some portions of those
comparatively new and ungrnzcd ranges.
notably from the hunmlc plains in Wyom-
Eng. though in this case it is certain that thc’
pmnsurc exerted by the sheep herdcrs hue
\ marked influence on the cattle owners. .
The phrase. “ It is s cattle country."
menus much more than Eastern men sup-
pose. To Western men. and by Water]: 1
menu west of the tomb moridinn. it conveys
the impression of s country of extrcms
sridncss. of rolling plains furrowed st wids
intervals by sluggish stmms of slknlinn
“kl. Across ths plains wsvcs of bent roll
in the summer. causing the nir to tremble.
and through which hosted medium all ob-
jects sre distorted to the vision. In the
winter srctic storms sweep out of the north.
The snow flies horizonhlly through the air
The furious wind drives it into the rnvillvs.
there not being enough vegetation on the
levels to hold the snow particles In the
cattle country there sve‘uo trees. no good
writer. mile. in mountain volleys. The.
grass becmnm brown sud dry in lute June
or cnrlv July. Every drop of ruin thnt full:
after the grass hss died for wont of water.
injure. the feed by washing the uutrinu-nt out
of it. This mrly death of the gross is 0‘
pluined to strungers in nu niry limtter. The
o-ittls breeder indicate. on extensive hoops
of srid country with outstretched. nwecpiug
mil. and says. “ No need for snowing in»
,‘hiues here. Nature mnkcx the hay. Nt-
ncnvy work for men in providing ft‘wl for
‘he cattle during the winter. The gnu-
:un‘s \\ here it grew. The cattle hrlp them~
milvcu." The truth is that oil the plnilu
enough grime could not be cut on :i hun-
dred sores to feed it cow through the win.
tcr. hi the volleys grain cull be grown if
the bind in irrigated; null better buy that
is. more nutritious buy «inhale tlnul in nu)
of the Fa‘fifl‘l’ll Mates. llut where cattle on
hold ill herds of ten. fiftecen. or twenty
thousand. it in not )uuuible to procure hsy
for tliem.-« .V. l'. Sim. '
_ -——' » coo --
A GRAND CHINESE FUNERAL.
‘It was our good” fonilue to mine“. the
grandest t‘hincsc funeral ever seen in this
country. The decciined w.“ l\ wealthy
member of tho Sir. Companies. luld nelirly
ill t‘lliuntown turned out to do lulu honor.
They were troops of noldiern. urmyx-d in
various colon. ouch conipntiy having clothes
lillianppulgs of different hues. 'l‘ho licl-
tilv‘t-I \\‘1Tt‘ of “iclu‘r work lllltl llivtail. shud-
mg the bend like u small umbrella. Large
duelds were born upon the left lmn. and
quaint. bowi. sud swords on the right. Bo.
;\\v\cu ouch troop collie ordinary bucks tilled
Wlfll t‘liillcnc llitlniciulls. Further nlung in
line were American “libs.“ lululu. Then
conic tile mourners. 'l‘llc \\l\l«\\\ mm drum»
ml lll white. luld. with her eyes lnilidnged.
was led or pushed slung by to o Inc“. Two ‘
sinull t‘lllltlh‘ll. nllio in pure \\ hitc. followed.
it in not etiquette for chief lilulll‘llt‘ht to ride
‘4) the collietvl‘y. 'l'he llt‘ilm‘ wns sn or-
liuviry one. but the culllll moi placed on
top. illid Mill no decorated with «slum!
puper orilzuuelitni tllut nothing could be seen
out t\ structure remunbllng n huge fly trap.
Jidinury liiourncm marched behind. ninth
pouring it build or wish of uhlto. liens cud
then~ in the long line were priests throwing
)ut small pieces of paper with s punctured
plittcrntllercoli. ssid to be pniyen‘i ngnilut
Lllu Ilciil. Sever-ill carts filled with pm
visions followed. Port of the food is buried
with the dead for use on the long journey.
_slid the rest in distributed to the poor. The
procession was nearly s mile in length. sud
plirtsof it were exactly like the (‘hinoso
pictures of troops numbing to sttnck sl
manly.
—— - «.-.~.___
A BASHFUL DRIDBGROOM-
Georgia net-nil to be pnuomiueutly tlu
place of unique experiences. fl‘he. Sumter
qubb‘mn tells tho story of ii young man
down near the river who who to be rulirrioc'
on s certain night. llo had‘sbeli nnd loved
the girl sud wlm too bushful to do his court
iug. so it had been done by proxy. The
(lav hnd urrivcd. tho guestn tum-lubled. the
license procured. the 1mm on blind sud
the bride ready. but the youthful brill.
groom did not turn up. The friend Wllt
blid donetbe courting went out. nnd. sftci
looking sround, found him sitting or lying
in n horse trough. On nukinghim why he
did not go to the house to be married, he
mid: " Oh. I can‘t go thnr and stand be-
fore fllsm folks.“ “ Oh. you. you can:
everybody in there is worried but your girl.
Come on." “Get her to come out. door:
sud wc‘ll mnrry under the shed. but. let the
old folks stay in the house." The friend
went bsok. got the girl sud pnrson out
without exciting suspicion. rind they were
married. The company united two or three
hours. and. on being invited to supper.
were introduced to the bride and groom.
They became so indignnnt that sll left with
out partaking of the supper.
___—_..._____
A “Mile Awake Drualtst.
Mr. Geo. B. Plaisted is always wide
awake in his business. and spares no
‘ns_to,s oure'the best of every article
in hisline. He hnssecured the agency
for the celebrated Dr. King‘s New Dis-
covery for Consumption. The only
cumin cure known for Consumption.
Coughs. Colds. Honcsness. Asthma. Hay
Fever. Bronchitis. or any affection of the
_ Sold on positive
guarantee. Will give you a Trial Bot-
Throst or Lungs.
tic Free. Regular size 81.00.
——-—.—Q§*———‘
BucklIn’s Anton Salve.
The grantee: mcdidcsl w‘onder of the
world. Wnrrnnted to speedily cure Burns.
Bruises. Cuts. Ulcers, Sslt Rheum. Fever
Sores. Outlet-re, ' Piles, Chilblnina. Conn.
Toner. Chuped Hands, and sll skin erup-
tions. guaranteed _ to cure in ever; in-
stance. or money refunded: ascents per
box. For sale by Geo. B. Pintsted.
Bill Gulls! Latins! Slick!
‘ minimises!
‘ Stsmltssxcsusd Brick Set. Pert-
sblc Fur-sou, on Stoves, Eddy’c
WW0ry.G
Tin, Wostlcl Paper. flapper. sud Irss ’
Librs
Wm, Ls- ‘l‘sllct
sud enSc ‘
Alsosllkiudsof Plsin sndui-nsmcntsl
Slstenoofinx.snd
.2.
mmandflenfilllcbbiug.‘ 9:5?
spatfortbcsslocfkichsrdsou
Geo. W. Day’s.
Cheap Grocer.
And get. some of that Creamery
Buttered Flour, the latest out..-
makes delicious biscuit in ten
minutes ~ .
Good Black Tea 30 cts. 1b.
.We are giving a silver
knife and fork away with the
Gem Baking Powder.
We are selling nice Canned
Corn for 10 cents a can.
Three 11). can Tomatoes. two
for 25 cents.
Something new in the
way of Stove-Blocking, with
which you can polish - your
stove .with less trouble, less
dust,‘aud make it flock bright-
er than silly other.
“We are also giving a Water-
bury watch away with a ‘tllit‘
of soup.
Call and see us and we will
make you happy.
Geo. W. Day.
llddts and Shoes
r
llilv where vou can vl-t tb-- ll~ -l t: mf.‘ :
. . k
for the Least Money.
Not in" I ’l‘i(‘l‘.~‘.
LOCKWOOD’S,
with one of the largest whole-
sale Carpet houses in New
‘ Carpets.
M1131 11] Marble!
thlil's‘ Kid ltlluou 5| uni; .- H.
” t‘lnlli Top llu'lwn. l :3:
“.4 Nam.“ Too Lou \‘zimp. Y" L. 'l
Kid “um-n. ,i m |.. 4 vn
Fllu‘ I‘nlh'll Tu“. llri.|’ Hunk.
kill 'l‘op IL‘lnn-m‘g -: on ... tut
Sill-pore. ‘31. w..1 u.
Men‘s t‘oll;n~~ Uniti‘r‘. i m l .1...
‘ Sllnl‘Shlu‘r. on... i...
Inf-ml 'l'lr‘. ' 1m. ~‘l g‘.
Fill-v Lure Nun ~, l :1 I .'. 1r- .
will it“... 9.. ”3...;
Fun llmlon Noam ; , »f» -: '
llvi‘s ll ltlul. Mm“, . ; . >3 '. .
A ’
And lliclu-liu; .‘lll lil.lil-“ .inl tin-«1..
Men‘s. Ladies‘. Misses‘.
and Children‘s.
_, Too Nlllllt‘lmll\ tn lbw.“ .. -
tin.- Illt‘ 3 mil; and mm \v-.. :w mm .1“: l-.\
C. H. Harvey.
Cor. Malt. zlul .\tnr~l:ul M~ ~.- \.~rw Qt. t V.
r ‘l'lll-I l'hul‘lls
li‘nvoritv I \‘ risort
PHI:
House Furl Ill;
GOO,DS.
limiters. Stoves. Itiiliui~~.t‘rocl\-
cry. “loss “are. etr..
IS AT
E.K.Lock\igood’s
Nvi.l7,\\;ullSl.. - .\-~i‘\\ull«.t‘ulil~.
Prices ttl‘t‘ Seldom Equal“! will Never;
lie-lite“!
Lamps. Lanterns. Burners. Ker
OSCllt‘ Oll, \\'tNHlt‘l2 \lut'v.
Bll‘tl (‘zlgt‘x
Pl‘llllt‘ .\l Ext. (ii‘t‘sx‘.l"l‘:tlln~i‘s.
Agate. lion. l’on-clui-n um
Till Wale:
‘ IN EVERY \‘Altlh’l‘l‘.
E. K. Lockwood.
Timber and Lumber,
——AI.L BRANDS AND PRICES.
LATH,
o———B§T BANGOR.”-
I‘eno'e Railing. and
» Pickcts.
but. Whitewood, and
' name.
w
Andnll Kinds of Bud Wood.
flouting ‘ sud Sheath-ink
Pspc rs
Carriage Making!
camels gimme
33 Main Street.
Having made arrangements
York to furnish me with all
the new patterns as soon as
they appear, 'and with the use
of the Carpet Exhibitor which
shows carpets matched on_ a
room, am prepared to film fill
you carpets at Lower prices
and lronl a larger variety than
any Carpet Store ill the State.
and as good and cheap as you
will find ill New York. Sain-
plcs representing over Five
Thousand Dollars worth 01
You are invited to
examine my stock and prices.
No trouble to show goods. ~
My stock—oi FURNITURE
is the largest, the lowest price
lllltl the best made.
WM. LDGKWUUD
DEALER N
Furniture 8. Carpets,
36 MaimStre’et.
. SINK‘VALK. (‘1‘.
James \L t‘uvmmgh.
HHST t ‘I..\ss
‘, .-
Steambo'nt \‘Jhari.
/
v}
South .\'ul\\:llk. t't
Repairing
\\l|
Jobbing.
\/
”‘1.
HARDWARE.
110 BR? ASSORTIINT 1- TOWN of
General ‘ Hardware
Mechanics Tools.
“(Milo Lead. Paints.
‘0“: and \V'lndow Glass
A full‘Assortmcnt of
Lock. and Knobs
Table and Po
("the best Quality. Chesp for (‘suh
HOUSE Flfl'lllSlllllE' liflflllS
JAPANESE PAPER “'ERE.
like: Cutlery
Agent for the
Dovcr Verdicnl Boiler and Hall‘s Pate“
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implementx.
Ship t‘llandlcry. Rope. &c
QUINTARD .
x“, a nrsm "ALI. mnwx. “mafiorwulv
1131] it’s Fflfll‘
—l.\‘ Tlll'l»—~
w. C.
---B E s T"-
nhmum
Fish, Fruits and mulls.
Andrew S. Waterbury,
_..w1'm——-
William . Hflsdon.
Wholwnle sud Rctnil Deslcr in
Fill], Milli“ Vegetables,
East. Greenwich Escallopv by .
the Quart or Gallon.
Thurber’s Canned Goods.
Ex cry (tin “‘nrrzlmcd.
OYSTERS
BY THE igl'ART UR GALLON.
William Hilsdon.
Gk‘s-ly
mm 1.03
For Sale.
A no “i"pvl’lu‘dl) lo F01 mv tlt‘lf‘fll‘lt’ llutldmg
Largest Stock?
me I '1' Y"-
lh 'liuzil l‘c‘J-w . .\~\. N. l.\‘;i?3\_
i
‘l I‘Ll
GROCERIES
Of All Kinds.
lrw--~u*~"'~i.i ‘I.\ t. l~l.:|.’1 u‘. T’o ~l.l«‘w anti- 1. "
t
(i (unis.
LOWEST PRICES.
thunk \\ 3‘; l- \l\ ilh :r-‘l l~la§lll‘3:\_ ALE ‘. .
2.. .lt‘l't"l\l‘llhl:tft’ :EEVH‘l?‘
Henry Tilly’s.
‘ v
Smith .\'or\v:i\k. - t on“.
,ll0Y’l"§
{Cough Remedy.
Pure Drills, Medicines, 810."
BEST EXTR A CTS.
I’igocriptions l‘nrctltlly
tampon uded.
A LARGE STOCK Ul“
PATENT MEDICINES
A Always on hand at.
HUYT’S Pharmacy.
Hatch, BflllBY & 60.,
l
Manufacturers of and litters-in
Lumber,
/ Timber,
Shingles,
'w'ulnut. Cherry. and
Ash ’
Lath,
Door-s, Moldings. Sash.
Blinds. Pickets. Win-
dow Framer.
Etc. »
'chncerad’ llsrd Wood Work,
Hard Wood Coiling rind
’ Flooring. « a
lam B» Fitch .
Albert
Groceries and Meats}
.\'U\\' l.\‘ m: 'l‘llll‘l 'l‘o, l‘sn;
Berg
All orders filled promptly.
it to their
live. us :i ll‘ltll.
Lute :u Mod-rah Prinw. an
East Norwalk,
1”...“ . gt. .. .1_ Shaw -‘.n-“ '4 3- .i‘:os.. and all up
Q-vm :' "I; g u i: by
.c.w‘ . SMITH
W.W.Gnmsmck&[}ufs’
New Grocery 1.
' .lH ix .leilzli'l‘
Meat I Market.
'l‘iy- ll.-1 I‘lglx‘l l.l‘§ purchased the
l
m. .it in {‘u'w inn-Lily u“ ill‘\l by (I ll.
Null-‘n-11.ii..pp mu. lbw \\';.ru wk bouw
1 \l elll strcrt. and Will lir‘l‘l' :i large stock
Enfliu
‘lil‘lb'l‘ ill“ MEATS
‘l‘riccs as low as the lowest.
' .\ um s-nllt'llt‘tl.
Edward Seymour.
Nil S'I‘;\LVI) ()l‘
T. Burr quer 89 Son.
_SPRENG W 001).
City folks
advantage t.» ll':t<l!‘ will us
s w! “WMKHV.
80"
an: Frrnnlel‘omplsults til-.1
by anti for 2-5 cent: II mm ‘-
i
60 and 6‘2 \Vcst 23d Stu bet. 5th and 6th
avenues. New York.
The lnrxrs: \N‘L‘il‘llfillmt'lll in the world devoted to
the Outfitting of Children. '
FOR BOYS.
\t'e guarantee perfect fitting garments-whether,
It be s’r lain. Play. or School null or ouc of our line
Dress Suits. equal in every respect to the best cus-
Oursizcssresogudcd thst they will fit sl-uont
nay boy or youth up to )6 years; but {any dren-
tions are rcquirni we have competent nulors on the
premises ruidv to make them without extra chime
Our new Pa 1 Stylw are now mdy. silo s full line
of lists and (hung shoe».- nod Furnishing '
immense, ml to lick-cl from. at low wees‘ .
women! addressed to Ir. (‘hss. Smith. P. 0.
Box .157. So. Norwalk. will receive attention. ‘
:l 7‘ u i‘ :
is out mi;
. “mi.
":
I. .
f- (Jenn
wtmmmkfikfl
Fresh Fruits; Pres—ll
' Fish, Fresh Veg-
“etables‘!
———E\'IBYTKIKG FREE AT—
HUNT l ZELHFF‘Slalkst.
in,“ In its sssssu. adjusts-adult
llli i
ill-Linn uwnsx: lrl‘sl‘ «+2».
I quite urn-u", s-Eivvr-ryu- re.
N S 30. Boston.l.sss.
(50 6‘5
in “His “Eli All. EtSE Hills.
' Bee-it‘rwtghsyrup.1‘asusgvo¢
N. Cselnume. Soidhydn-gglsrr. .\
Malaria the Cause.
ever
I'll, chuxionia, can ho duct!
, llbssltsl'ewer but”:
fever-humeral“. W cure, W
thighulnéthcamcutne. h.
_ -yo:;r ”i rtbo
Putnpinbothtt “Myriam“.
Prize ”1150("311l'ox-‘8d ll. ,
. the-(Lian! them.
..is m."- sold a.“
lithium; "WWW“
. *§$Q -
‘\nll_ruul x'etslv rhsnsc the Mood In the entire sync-m lr. three months. Auv I‘cl < a who 'lll ukc USE I'll Z.
.\ In! T PRU.“ UNI-I 'l‘U TWI-Zl." E \‘l-Qlilxb,msv her-entered!
‘:lls have no squnl, hy‘u‘llhnuqu
send for :‘Imphirt. I. s. JOKE
Norwalk Chronicler