Subscription o26 cents per Month.Entered-as second-class mail matter.EVZRY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)fee orthey b 2 sking; Out of the ear, and .ten fewhours ago, the namLer had reach-ed 169° Some eome out - alive,others d¢sa+old onaé and founzOnes"buat all fally developedhouse flies. Fora day the childMylng spasms, and herseems to be intense.curred on one line of street cars a.faw daysisinpaT whieblis| worthy ofnotice. A poorly clad woman en-tered the car. eperying.an.. infantin her arms. Asshe satlopposite Iobserved she seemed troubleP@ither way, andfs out in the airand you wonder how you are goingto get it. So that it may~tasfly beseen that in a flat it is reaily aquestion of some importance whetherthe washing shall be left out or not,and if the wind rises it is of stillmore importance to get it in.3 alae arsSOS SST- Company, whose zigantic vessels. ply on the Gfead Lakes! The of.* ficial beenannouncement hasthatthecompaay will giveo* ~What do you think?� ~says Mrs.Flatdweller. ~Do you think: it isgoing to blow anyT harder than itdoes ~now?T .~~And you look out at the coldabout something. When. +he con:ductor passed through the car forthe fares she said in a very lowvorce: oPlease sir,Iohave no money,ie san ster: oAe did..so|let me ride this time and somej|stars and glance around generally,._pril £ $230 we gold tal at many flies get i the ear, and/other time I will Pay you.� *])and then you say vo, you don't think_ ay Sorn)this season aboard . : : : can hear that. stor day,�|'t is, and after a little further" eae: = FSS is there cavity enough outside of|¢: Vv every. day, : : eithe two pxlatial steamers a Sk. ane ERs id th de ct : deliberation Mrs. Flatdweller de-_ Northland and Northwest. Five|~he drum of the eat to hold them?|said the con oYou cau pay nw |cides to leave ~em out. It's pretty- huadred:daliars ia the, prize for I+ it possible for them to remain |rough re ep on C#2 PAY OF| breezy and you can hear ~em nowtwins, and $1,000 for triplets. The|i# therefrom eggs deposited? got off� oTwo fares, please.�| and then snapping ia the wind, butonle Sendition ia that the . officers And why, after four days of vari_|said a pleasant voice, as a toi1-|if it doesnTt blow up any moretheyTre all right.out and go to bed.~o~And about four oTclock you beginous applications of medicine do So -you- leave ~emthey continue so come out alive ?If the reader keows of a similarcase we would like to know it,= eT as = oe ;worn and sunburned hand passedthe conductor ten cents. oHeayen bless you. sir,� said the wo. o dream of the sea story you hadmap. and lone and Silentiy she} read ~the night before. ~ Off ~Capewept; the language of the heart|Horn is a howling gale in winter;of the company phall uame the- h¢ dies, See ti ?reSecretary of State, Coke, hitsthe correspondent in the Pro-and hear this exg ed. =e | - ld and and ice; rollisive Harmer a hard lick aan ee so cloanent to express our nidden ee wos man ae op fe mek aeabout bis certificate to the copy rinkles, = thoughts. This man in worn anitTs your watch below; suddenly youhear somebody pounding on thecompanion slide with a handspike,and @ moment later you hear a voiceshouting down the foTeTs'le ladder:*o ~All starbowlines ahoy!ToThat means you; itTs all handsto shorten sail. As you jump fromyour bunk you feel somebody pushingsoiled garments was one of GodTsnoblemen. He possessed a heartto feel for the woes of others,andaltbough the act was but a trifle,it proves that we cannot, withsafety, indge a man by his cloth-ing oFor many. a true heartheata ee a ragged jacket.� "ur Dum nimals.= en on your shoulder and you hedt Mrs.F'latdweller say: viLEAVING OUT -WASHING. ~*oEzra, I guess you'll have totake in the clothes.TWhat May Happen When There ~oYouTreawake now and aregettingComes on « Blow in the.Night. |!nto your boots and garments, not.forgetting vour tarpaulin and yoursou'wéster, and a minute later youTreon the fire escape, with Mrs. Flat-dweller standing inside to take theTthings as you band them in.~Wind a-howling, sheets a-flap-ping, shirts snapping, pillow cases: _cracking, everything cast loose and.of the laws a6 farnished StewartBros., Public Printers. He Sayshe only certified to the Copies,ashe gave them to these gentlemenand not to the copies after theyhad been changed by the PublicPrinters. Mr. Cuke intimated_ very strongly that this corres-pondent shows that be hasn'tSeuséenough to know what a. ratifying clause at the end ofeach Act means.Worry and the grave diggerget on well together.When we go out to meet troub-le we never have a long walk.When the devil canTt get be-hind the preacher in any otherway he sometimes joinsthe choir.Anyone can be Pleasant topleasant people, but it takesgrace to be pleasant to unpleas-ant people.If you want to ges ina crookedpath, just follow the direction of@ corkscrew.There are people who hate athief, who borrow books and nev-er return them.He who is hunting for a wifewithout a fault should rememberGecenes That Are Familiar to Dwellers teCity Fhits"An Early Morning Callto Shorten Sail on the -Clothes Line.An Ear Full of Flies,A correspondent of the Char-lotte Observer, writing from Man-gum, Richmond county, N. C,,says:| oWhether to leave the washiugout-Fs or not,� said Mr. Flatdwellerye ta the New York Sum man, ~~may| shipping ited into ribbons, ~orTo people not familiar with the that the spouse he is seeking may | easily be a question of importance. ee ready to. Rain in torrents:Many strange phenomena and be searching fora hasband of the| Why it is thought of leaving it out and general uproar -everywhere..mysterious ills to which the hu-~man body is subjected, there is inthis neighborhood a most wonderfal case of ear trouble. Liv-Ang on the river plantation of Col.O. H. Dockery is a little negro"Birl,9 years eld. For abont aweek she had been complaining#f p&ins in one of her ears. Lis-tle attention was paid to it by herParerts, until the child came tois simple enough; it may have been& damp or drizzly day and the clothesmay not he dry when night comes;they are to be left out to blow dryin the night. The question in thesuburbs or in the country, where8ame sort. .The man that is only concernedto speak the exact trath is notapt to be garrulous.Itis as well to take warningfrom the silly as counse! from thewise-"RamTs Horn.eeThere is a $1,200 place vacantin Washiogton. All that is re-quired of the applicant is that heWhi-ip! comes a sheet across yourface and away goes your souT wester, -but you grab the sheet and fist it as"you would a sail until you eomeT ta.she line; you grab off. the clothespins.and the sheet and hand it in.to.Mrs.,clothes would he left op lines| Platdweller. No foot ropes here,Stretched between posts set in the/s5 you must bring the sail to you;'ground, is one mostly of safety, for you overhaul the pulley line, blocksthere they must be left where they/a-creakinT under ~the strain andcould wish be rial by anybody adding to the weirdness. Sail after.that | take a fancy hem. | sail you get in till yonTye. it all, .In the city if you live ina flat the tiple eaeand sheTs just a-roarinT along underher mother holding a common Understands chemistry, physiol- principal question is: Will it be too bare poles. .use fly ia her hand and telling|Ogy, bacteriology, histological Sho tiey erect ate tips 2a ,_Clew xarnets and rattlinT stuffl,th anatomy, and be able to tell what eet fig : : ;he knows about these and other.things in English, French andtothere isnTt a jam of applicants""|Topping lifts and bowlines! Th thése:degeneratedays of teakettles instead:of clipper ships, if a ~manT really:oévar| Sats a sniff iof the salty ocean leter that it had flown from her ear.ipen looking into the left earer mother was horrified to findming with flies. A doctorfall ~upon the grass but into thefathomless abyss of the rear area,end if the ¥ PWiltei