The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:thmulallym no (any- ‘Mdmbonm-momdu- . Winfield-duet. vihmmmrmmn ,3‘. cube-t mm that ‘_ mun-g «mm-{may " teen-ediythela-lud :mmW-mbly mammmymt altdmlumorul vim think that no I'll mnkenwmurun. ny unmanned homunculus-1mm": I». . mu Ian. at um ”mum’s":- tonal-Cou- nt. up“ II ham-3 “to-and no. mu mun In W to in. m h the non- “ Thinning-cumin” “made-tile. Thou-Ham ”I’m-ammoanunl 0-way. § a.” W plant In 'Iflo in It. MemuMnt-mm “taunt-1300mm; ' :. Wilh- ‘rlno-lan I. recently "_ ‘13; experiments to discover mama-annmuwcl "would annotation.- , “(chomp-amen“! ;;~';l.ll.numcrlnun-num “tomato-um- ' an: p trial Welt! a. an. pro- ‘h’ (thou-ell“ i Wee-Inna Westpnusunov wuulppodnunnlttn-WBUII «mum me. u» not cub. h' vent Into duct tho tube at haul- in Nov Yul dulubuulrlokd. mammalian-mu“ The mania commune. In both Eu- lud and Scotland, I: symbolic of do. walla-lion. la the south or Prue. the main: ottmmbynyonzwnln to unusual-uncut. "yum bum-bobundotlhcnnuny. The pink ll considered In the south «I Fiance symbolic at pm llecflon. The oat plant I! In Italy regarded M emblematic of made. The red mrwlou I- named In Quin I: III emblem at dun-1r. no myrtle punt has always been Wed at In emblem a! love. The lotu- tn Indll b emblem-u..- at ya; In ancient Egypt It in : death Tho chm: uter In no: down as m “alive or "membrane. The call: lily u emblematic of (em!- nlno beauty. The primrose :- In England an em- blem ox lama. mmdnmnfe. The arbor vuu ll Inductive 0! un- changing Mend-hip. V A ham chutnn'. is Indium-e of luxury. W BMWI, x ILLINOIS. many PANOIII» Tho candytult in an emblem c: m- ‘11:: white dill] in an emblem o: m Th9 box in roux-dad an symbolic or no honeysuckle symbolizes a bond n. peach blossom Indicates lfhs Ameflun wwnlp indicates de- mm in nymbollc at virtue. 1!; bell flower is symbol": 0! mn- Help... mailman. I can Brunt um a ’OPULAI OCISNCI. um: 0' THI D‘V. MEANING OF FLOWERS. hum-cm act-m. .1 "It. 1 "Lu“.- an than a» Wuhm to lawns. h M mil hon Marathon om oi manna Rk-fltlntthopngflmtom mm in. 'mm city. would nnwmvacm-unhmw fluctuation novommmi‘ctnd amuse-“magma:- mmm-oho downhil- :ma-enmmmm rommumrmvmu sub- £1.10le tho railroad m gigantic-luminescent!" A traveler iv the“ amnion: mu route my mm thallium munrmmnmum A letter 'fltlel ad palm II M an. Ant“. will he deliver-d In Re! Yul Iva-(y... MI mar. 'nonmlfiflulladdunah I'm no In! at mm: .1 Spun and m: at the [mm Max WI my in menu in. m Yon vh mic- In myoom an; vb h- m In untrue. A true!" I! nail mm my mm a. chute. Mm New York at In Dom-go City In the «n. Shanon my to ruched tn- N" York via [ado-h thlnyonm days via an Panel-en II lofty-two can A traveler fro- mm to New York In the no“ direct mm will ac- mplhl a. Journey In may-am ‘ou. perhaps. deriving the broad-alu- vlo III In: mae- a "lo. M the Ilh at Ilr Ilklud Berton. Ibo Mr. traveler. "mum and author. one an“ ill sour-en and mum I. no «In: and by ier "out” and may": an m to III. no- uue bl- nu labor: (- mud-flu Ion hula- reader. the "tenure 0! II can. he Donne an “asylum [ham and In the Ion-rend worn: at her the I- «run Ilmlm Mei «umum ol any at huh-In unarm- utter In death In an ac! IN! caused Inch um «Mek- e In "In no. ”or no'lm my Inn lee- mbevorlhy fro- . eerlnlr runner-t. The emit!â€" a ark-u memo" ln not 0! I mu (In “all when. um)- u to ”do rimmm Remnant. Ila mu at Illeneeln’ mt. I” banned I. learn tbu Incl alumni-Ne "totem. ark-MM W heel nailed lo the lam. prejudices of I won.- vlo he: an the nineteen 0! wide CININ cub one. III! generally mum mere» Iron. The heroic Ire-(Dent the n. polled upon her Inhnd‘e Imblm. ed non-scrim crawl ro Ilti n- tarmble comment um my Burt-I retired Iro- tbe torn and panel in lent yeen II reel-she. the never nrerel II her RIM that all I“ m- ed vltl no hm regard for the hâ€" 1 term. a! (I. eon-unity m dean’s-r ‘ filr mcurn (anal-thus. â€"Ne' Yer! Worn. magnum-nun mmutdatlumy limo-u lull“ m (to-IMMI- Holding a hunk ot gut in my hand. I was tutor-med that the worm: from which it. strands were drawn were - rolled in Spanish llurcla by pennants whose role livelihood depended upon their skill at worm tat-mm. "The eggs." and mine host. “are im< ported into Murcia from Sicily and are tended by women in the most regular and coretui manner. The worms are ted upon mulberry leavea at regular in terrain: between the period: of teedinl they Ikfll. This you on (or three weeks. when toll growth is attained: then they are collected Into buckets of diluted sulphuric ncld, which kills them instantly and harden: their skins. Sold by weight to gutmairen, they are muck- ly operated upon to obtain the gut. The girls employed In Inch a maniac. tory break the shin, take the end at the I“! between thumb and torchnger, and draw it out in I straight strand; it in then cleaned by a secret process, blanched ontll n henntli’nl silver than Ohm. toned into lengthyâ€"«hick- nee-u and waste strand: thrown ontâ€" hunched into hanks at too strands. ten honi- toutltute o bunch. and ten hunches. or 10,000 etrnndo. o handle, worehonaed ond sent out to order." ‘ The anode 0! euro thichneu and «truth on wed in salmon mm. The production at ouch urn-do to are. hence the high price Minnie. l nlnntely lowed two hunts ud de- tected o nightly increased thinne- in the otrondo 0! one hunt when con- pued with than o! the other. The price at the thlcher huh woo m. that of the thinner IO aim-u. In thot hero woo o flour Mutton that it don not my to entertain ill-town! ‘ Silkworm. it wnuid appear. not only contribute the Iiik that goes to m constitution oi the ordinary line. bill their intestines Ire manipulated in the manufacture of that portion oi the line to which the hook is attached. The figures quoted to me as expressing the number at silkworm: annually tie- stroyed tor animating I found to be ai- moat. Incredible. In one manufactory alone from 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 strands of cut are used annually-«each strand repusenting a silkworm. In III-om. An Ito-M :0 mm:- Ihl Tutu. Ono thing which I fisherman who knows anything about the an 0! fish- In; will has tight II the gut. and Its ”commitment, the hook. an the Gentleman’s Maurine. TIII AND OMANCI. FOR THE FISHIRMAN- mhgcom-uodmuuncu- (nib-«Ia "Minn mul- an mm." mm wane ' u- Inl I out and tranquility hub- mnmhn In mm- to. luck at lint-mint cloning n up eta-ed ovum you-cl melon (mer- M) and final; boom hoe two d col-Mu mm. "0 I M ”a mm m: m to lama cat‘- cum. will. ll. I'll-fl may no will, mvcnuloo ml mun . My mum Mm n. In nnlol ale-"fly all tum,mmnanhVu§- a nu (to cola-cl I: not m- l. Col mu- lo I" located in u an, Hm when I. in a colon plantation and I. hon mad “when! m Mime. mm um Ila]. Ram-«er n- uanced to I! an m colonel Ind mumullxevoflemla. n0 (henna-t onto-nu! '- '¢ ml ran" ‘5 m.“ 00!. J. 1:. Wu:- col. w-m h a nu momma-ma m- " Ion non nan Mull“. II Ito M M 0.! 0a In: concor- Iu Io mm l «um! um and manner. In malt)nmmh.cono Maudm'u. Windham. Row D. Peacock. P. ”my "I". 0. Bench. F. a. llama. Calm: Howard and John mun: (all Cbluu capitalists). Than 0! ou- Mndo and balm. u- nclut- who did not than our “on ind who count out luau“ «do. var. 04! to eoouuu u that our coulwou Inc had chiefly on hen-Iv. and. mulch. unlhblc: also on a» pub- lllhd mm 0! Internal putts. fluid: can an to to Islam. nd not a um. .- on o'- Iotulo hallu- Ibu. m "wanna-Insulate! nea- u to may all-laced. an no um: «III nut-“r u MM u Inn! W to and“ and ur- Iullly luau.“ (he u-muu- lot mm at human on wind smug-«momma um NmmuMIh-um Iced-(mouth; m n. my Mn- nm “a“. b “don-Io I luau E i § 8 i 3 Belize Letter. HAT the cones in- dustry in Honduran tank! by the aid of American «vital and energy be de- veloped no as to y i o i d infinitely larger team-nu for the amount inveah ed than could poe- nibiy be elected in the United States was. after due consideration and many‘ debut". the unanimous opinion oi sev- ‘ an! enterprising linemen men. These men are Kai. A. deewaier. I. W. a». new ‘l‘IIOl at an an In- Ifl'lm: 00 lid-nu.” U- can“ Auctionâ€"Paula“! of an mâ€" Q VISIT TO 1'"! LAND 0' PER. PETUAL SUMMER. Anna-mum IARKE‘I‘ PLACE 'ndunmnmuuy'mlor (ma-by) I. unmatched in and nave- lymkud. nkmurman'enm m um um mucosa-«I‘m me. mum '0 mm 1.000. flu and a. Mind to «man. malt-dam 0! m. mama. we m bro-Null". 0» mm" ll. hotel. .0 Im Island by m orly mmLA won-n. "a! ll" prowl» tor had collected all Illa "unable mon- o” and flushed. There was only one ma mailed hotel I. the Inn, and thither 'e tended our way. It tn In! by a Spa-lard. 'Io politely lul~ natal I. III on the honor of our cm" ‘to- lull: wholly minced It would I- ma luv u to wall for About chm-quarters at an hour la or!" um um». pmlslo. alum to Wm! (all. “mun... unmoved lit. the “Gluingâ€"non." when we am and will Men can and entrails ales. ruthl- '0 null Ileana“. nut “that n and for dun. For a madman- o! a mu on! I. can am on m n: a am" an“. Tho but was lama. ma- th!” in mm moo to nun-m. A In an‘ an In an ammo 9! Jam minimalism-Ind when mmmm :0ch won no- minuwnm In. January In In no. «that am II". In nominal mm and “lulu. "Hod only by M! than". V. mum to on at "no moral clam and no. tartan" omorn-l. M In duel: arm. while all sums and null. wide-manned Plum an. Inn. The mm (a Beowu- Iu) IMI: on"! lo and on bony mm to um «am [or up, which '0 punt-m mud. «a "nu. rm In. I“ tau-mm. we named for m hut-um! hotel. chm. h! the, We uolo euly next worming. and. (so-In: on deck. won drllahusi with (be View at the hubs: no] to". The thy no studded with all!" \‘lel. lylu II. ha 0! all M! much“ coo-Ma. 110 um» Ianhly old ”I 100th no I: m a! th- mllor ship. and [or Hume: put. poo... to any «we»... «all lud- “: ”Hum ol I also! uluu. and «It! add Joh- Ivbon Eula um I: “cm. W. had ulklulod not" Clo at man now" "all... by which “WI-uh "In "to win." «no «Mwuumnmmu be m m (to adulation at but] IN BELIZE. ship and "no the. all-absorbing topic of war with 0m! Britain) to mu with albumin. “My vacuity. "fl: 0! Thu." 1'ch Io mum. Bo. in exuberant spitits, and full 0: patriotic fervor (occasioned. no doubt. by the proximity of the British war- The once: did not ,vouchsate u good~ night. Aud Purser Grant. of the Breakwater. roamed in reply: "Nuw: Inquire an Beâ€" On Sunday afternoon. January 1!), we lighted Benn, British Honduran. Ind “only alter landown We anchored In the harbor. about 1 mile distant tram the shore. The Breakwater had one passenger for this port. Mr. Franklin [0! the British colonial urvlce. whowan inturmna Iron: England. where he had spent a seven months' leave or absence. The canton-house omcialn came on board and checked his baggage. after which he was permitted to so ashore. An cutter from H. M. S. Rambler. which was anchored about 100 yards dl‘utnnt, was then rowed alongside, and Inquired, with a marked cockney ac- cent: "‘Ave you any ‘poat’ (or the Rambler. don't you know?" Mulch. coll. hammock, Winches“: rifles, rowtvcrl and uh Ihlnp. rrrrr â€"' ‘Il'w' “an. new!“ ammufmiu Clio... I maple at rye plucked in than county. Hem-Ian. toward the mourn. numflmul-cha up and was em It an early «:0 mm bended. 1mm. atom the um an was be. high and ml! mm were looking exceptionally unload forth“ unsettle mr. hectic.” mm realizing the close no that m It to the m have dilated at m: cm- on tbs «mu. m _... A-A A - llmlhbunflu ‘m muuulnuluhlmmmfl- animus“. Thaw-11M“ mfambhtorthemnd I spend (run an Itch it man In a. cam! portion of the mm to u {out In a nu II the mien. "II when mafia confident»: m In ten made in phallu‘ can. much I: now that half m- pktad In the southeastern corner of tic Mg; mum)“ little-progress I. hen .300 «ring «to week owing to we! miter." Didactic not week merchant: on exhibition ln 1 window at the cm 11cm ale. 0! the Burlington road at ‘ mt. mm Inns wore mud no. Ibo commuting ponto- of the am. early I. tho rock, but lmh ‘1 any «Ia-ago woo Gone I. fruit. no nin- hn has been very cam! and for tho but part heavy. amounting to our I” lock- cver m of no cut-n mu 0! the cm: and In "and manna II an mom. 0- «to night at the 27!) In on the m a men! and in" at. am nun! «or "no «no. loco- paled by but can This m (at. Med fly ”an hourly every day II (I. not In no Imm cacao- Wa ho- vHoly mam! loan- s»: In the [not con prod!!!" auto- ,out In Ito M an scum in minted (In no“ lo 1 and 3mm m on In any um”.- um. ‘I'Ib h particular” In. nun nun! lo loin-I. when (M rumble onl- MOIIMMIUDOMIOC.II may um d m unto. hon null-d. em 3- m with. 0! old hum-m. II he! Ito M I. no nee-nun. In! the tut-m all 0'" the um. on Mum no no» corn no! unl- Io III“ I)" m an mam Io "newly um In! ”no“. In Ibo an“ :m‘ the drum mice In not II n out They no not “mm In rut-m II ‘M. quantum or totally II Co non- uod and running pm for m nah-L TM 50le "and fly the “III. am. «am. 0! I59 w. m Warm ”Wk" N‘DIPI Ibo ma “an”. snor- my. on IMI «In all II In a. who! at not! um lu- In» calm m." h ones-flu), nee-ruin The hull!“- rrlanu to Man». [or Ihe Inc. «0- In my 4. com-nu (to knowing: ”The In! has been can. a "on four Io III Wm am. It. nav- A. the null” has been mm m- m! la n- vluuuou lulu Ibo w undue-tuc- vhklbuuuodua um up to actual. u b but an I. to- sum that. this nor-ll memo: will man“ and m: the bolt 0! a: lumen rm to mty rum“. Canto-u ralnn had fallen durlnx the aprlnx and put the ground in eplendld condltlon for needing and growing. The learn at another drouth have long alnce been lald to rest and the aarlcultnrlat look- hopefully tonvnrd to a rich re~ ward for Ms toll. Not only «loan the farmer expect n good my this year. but the condltlomi than far, have been so much more favorable than In several years past. that be expecta a crop which will fully make up for a tear short on“. Nor la the expectntlon Ivlthout ransom There la not It slule condition lacking. either In nofl or weather. which should ‘ bring this hope to the farmer. The aoll ‘ has received more molaturo in the shape 01 raln and anow than In many yearn and the weather baa been nll that could be desired (or ll‘OWIII'. There: tore. I! all these alga. count for any- thln. they Indlcote n year 0! pro:- pmty throughout the great West. Even beloro the out week In May alnwat halt the corn waa planted. with onoaldorahlo o! It abolvlng nicely above ground and dolng well. In many localltlea It wan even that moral lnchoa hlxh. M then Ulll undoubtedly be an Increased acreage of both torn and anal! grains this year. the tndlcatlona an that the twin. tori will not he atoll over helm the laat week to lay. Thla. however. will be early enough In the corn bolt raglan to allow the golden corn to ripen helm "not when. even It lt would come a mu. earlier than aonat. lBOUSTIFtiHW It In an accepted tact that what- ever conditions attract the agricultural Interests of a country wm have a direct bearing on all its other Industries. In other words. whatever tends to aid. or lnjure {arming pursuits. wm benefi- cently or dizaatrbualy afloct every other Important lutemst. It, In a matter (or congratulation. therefore, that excav- uonnlly favorable reports are comlnl cast regarding the ontlsok fer a Baler am crop In the corn belt region. .‘pl‘lt'l "on All over an Wnt tho. the Agricultural hum“ at u:- van-- t" In no Ii. noun-mag cm:- tlull. - UNPRECEDBNTBD WEALTH THE CROPS OF 1893‘ um." He Is a nah o: perhaps thirty- fo‘r yours. a graduate of Trinity Col- lege. Hartford. and a resident of Brook. In. For a number of year. be u. been a regular writer on the New York pm 11:. Van me II 0! null pan. me. but athletic nd pm“ 0! mum good no». A: an «mm I. n I!“ to be proficient vm Mo ughtA- - wh In produced several Ml muggy notably a}. recent "Inm- m In... am. One of the Interesting mange: novel- m- of the day I: Edward 3. Val zno. m rm rat. Tie mm- ol m.- celebratin- ol manner- Mnmy has he: this year, a lash. amt physical II! on m m wh'notee aldtoieofh'ou. TIC-gt hh mind la I: Hear :- a bell. hhumasmgmnexce’ny In and tuna, and he shawl "not. “ma-hie signs of great age. In: worst foe now. thug): his (on have been Inflow. enough. I! the leu- nlua which alum Mm. and the bank on hula to b. not tough! I! his 1m (0 keep his pipes of sum to- ” ion to a minimum. He Is MY. file maxim, in am" pin!- manna-mums“. Inked tune it me W n! I‘m-mun non-em am In mm mm fen In no new «mimic Chm 0! m “tom-- mmo Manna} mum urn-nut "mm mam du- Iu a» ammo n (‘Mcm In I!“ 0.. at u» m mam-m: women I IN mm“. In! I. Nil. RIM M. NOI- nun. amide-I d m Mullet d Wot-m] (Nth a 1M l'lmd Mum. non II )Inlw. ”mm! in Ann“. Inland. From an 00mm}. and 0|an to Sir. mum. "cumin. filo (‘blnn but". I” In a new" by Huh. in. "wrath: In a to... at magnum» mnmr. wmmk prud- flo. Incl rm mm “mama-12M: In. Hem-mm n- vwmmku all «an pva-m at IN mun!" hunch "an to a manually turn-min. (or. “no Ono o! M. mm. is Ila tum Annm- Own Home In flan- but No In ”new”! at no Oust um o! nanâ€"~90!“ and mun-ml. whom mm. II "mu." nun“. QM solo-In humane. muu a In. In“ Huh "noun. 0! Cleveland. 0.. coh- huml u want. In a nun Ohio“. Ind lul- one you or be!" seventy. Fortune nu him the 31m- much. In not»: he ventured to all "out“. no on. or mine coal and Iron. or build bio vouch. or buy nu cal-Io. the n- mlt In “Mommy but n my. uldl- By a eerie: a! experImI-nu extending over may year-J! has been found that cypreu wood endum the varying conâ€" dition: of greenhouses beéter than any other wood. Green-houses exposed to all the viclultmles of heat, molslnn and change: or uemperatnre, show the cypress Huber nut] in dwir construc- tion to be practicauy unchanged after more um any your: 0! use; and. being randomly tough [or the purpose. u I. probable 1: mm come more generally into use (or building um u wood 0! 3m! real-Um power I: required. may old doors made by the earlv Spamm an America are um n urvlccable u ever. Inhouh expand to a mm mm film“. Instances are known Where the wood of the cypress has 'ehdumd [or more than 1,000 years. leaving It atlll In a solid condition, subject only to the ab trltlon o! the elements, such as tho mdual wenrlna any one aces ln ex- posed rocks. In the lower valley ot the Mississippi 3 species 0! rypreu lo ex- tremely abundant, and In New Orleuu lately. while some men were excavat- lns a trench, a cypresu sloclmde was found which was erected In 1180 by the French as n protection against the In- diana. Some or the places measured twenty-one Inches In wldth. with a thlchna: ct than: twelve Inches. and. though It had been hurlel (or so mlny yearn. It was In perfect condluon when exhumed. even the tool maths help: still clearly visible. IRS. CHAIN... "MN. In; am An Dunne. The cypress is a notoriously plow- :rowing me, and lie wood is Just a; no~ toriously durable. says an exchange. It is capable of not oh!y roaietinl the Io. :ion at the weather in a manner totally different. to an other woods. but it in wholly uniuflumced by lunmetsion In water over a long period at years. it has many curious chemical properties, which hold its fibers and other con- etitueuts together so ludiuolnbly that the ordinary changes which break down the tissues of ordinary woods are in oyprese wholly resisted. I'lu !na u. Nani-«bid; m nav- QUALITY OF OVPflIGO WOOD Am...“