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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1877)
gB&A&BOVS&a !-a,.rgi, .aw-a-jii.ii.,ii,iTuii'ii)i ''wNWIWW!tij(ifctafcyjWJiJi,'gjj r, jk m i iwjawtggj w t-Mffs-M"!rtrit wvit'i i Jn(i rifoiPni- V irr ps. VisW? f MsrtirtiBcsAassasasEsr&aSSSCTS &3S3&3?fitt--?sjK ? lr l 6 5 pr re , a fc SU r L ..- The OalsH.. Draw off his satin waistcoat, Tear his silk shirt apart; And, weeping tears of pleasure, Creep closer to his heart I Wrapt Is tills modern mommy In ceaseless fold on fold; Tet what a wondrous power Those endless wrappings hold 1 Of all the vegetables From garden's length to length, He Is the one most mighty Epitome of strength. Whene'er his person enters All noses sniff the air, And epicurean stomachs For gastric treat prepare. A subtle spirit rises Of dinner In full bloom An appetizing odor Pervading all the room. When at the well-laid table, How is the palate blest I He betters other dishes, Yet is himself the best. But then call on a lady; Why is her smile bo griml Before a word is epoken She knows you've been with him. Barry Alden In N. Y. Evening Post. PR1DK A .VI) ITS FALL. "J-'saHiie prosprct in life for Mary Jdruea unpaid Fatly Dexter, with a sigh. 01i! I djrp Jay," Raid Mrs. Pendasset, brusquely. 'But I've no patience with a girl who allows herself to be so fool ishly elated by a mere piece of good luck." Mi s. Pendasset was a white-locked old lady, wjlh bbek e) ebrows, a suspicion of a beard und a deep bass vo'.ce, and when she said anything, it sounded very much in earnest indeed. "T think Mary is a little conceited laid Patty. "Think F echoed Mrs. Pendasset "There's no sort of doubt about it A pond deal conceited, you had better say. Xever mind. Patty, she's engaged to a fine gentleman, with white hands and broadcloth clothes, and your young man works in a carpenter's shop." (Patty winced a little, at this, for she was in the habit of calling Mark Robinson, her affianced lover "a builder") ; "but I give a deal more for your chance of happi ness in married life than for Mary Mor eau's. And to think how recklessly she flung James Hennettover for this fine new lover of hers. Well' with a long brealh, and a slight elevation of the Roman nose, "she'll live to be sorry for it yet, or I'm no prophet" Patty Dexter went on with her sew ing iu silence. She was making up a pretty dove colored cashmere dress to be married in, for Patty was not one of the gilded daughters of luxury who can afford a different toilet for every occasion. In her case the bridal dress would have to officiate as traveling dress also and best dress for a year afterwards. There was only a black silk and a blue alpaca besides in her simple tros seau, and she could not help remember ing, with a transitory pang of envy, the exquisite white silk, thick and soft as a magnolia leaf, which Mary Moreau had Bhown her, as the dress she was to be married in. Mark Robinson was very nice; until within a month Patty had imagined him perfection. But why couldn't Mark have been a grand gentleman, like Mary's lover V" Mrs. Moreau kept boarders, and Mary earned her own living in Mme. Poillon's millinery. At least she had done so until her blue eyes and dimples attracted the attention of Mr. Guy St Clair, who had temporarily engaged her mother's best rooms and now the pretty milliner's girl was lifted out of her sphere at once. 'Mary, you'd never give me up ?' said poor James Bennett, who was unable to believe his own ears when he heard of Mary's engagement "Don't bo silly, Mr. Bennett," said Mary, with dignity. "But you promised me, Mary. And you've been wearing my ring for a year," pleaded the young man. "Oh, that was all nonsense," said Mary, tossing her pretty little head. "There's your trumpery ring back again if you want it ! And of course no one attaches any importance to a boy-and-girl flirta tion." T meant it Mary!" "The more fool your retorted saucv Mary. J And that was all the consolation James Btnnett could obtain from his fickle lady-love. Mrs. Moreau was hardly less delighted than her daughter with this unexpected dawn of good luck. She was a silly, soft-hearted matron who had read a good many novels and acquired, in spite of her fifty years of poverty and struggling privation, very little actual knowledge of the world that was around her. "I always knew that you was made for a lady, Mary," said Mrs. Morear. "And you shall hare that hundred pounds Uncle John left us, for yoi r outfit I intend to furnish the house, but it aint likely I shall go on having boarders after you'ra married to a rich gentleman like Mr. St Clair." And Mary, unconsciously selfish in her great happiness, took the family fortune without once thinking of the three younger girls who were badly off for shoes, and wore decidedly shabby shawls to and from school Of course, when I am rich, I can give them plenty of things' said Mary to herself. "And mamma shall come and live with me, and the girls shall go to a regular boarding-school." And Mr. St Clair was certainly, as Mi's. Moreau delightedly declared, "a real gentleman, as thought nothing of a fresh pair of kid gloves every week, and used Cologne water I" He talked vaguely about taking Mary on the Continent for the winter, and alluded to his villa at Brighton and the bowse he meant to buy in Belgraria, asked Mary whether she would prefer a baskst-pbwton, with cresm-eolorsd ponies, or a landau, and expressed his opinion that no lady should ever be without two India sbaws at the very least And. to cap the climax, he came home one day with a velvet case in bis hand and tossed it, debonnarily, into his flancee'i lap. "For you, Mary," said he. She opened it with varying color and lips all wreathed with smiles. "Ob, Guyr cried she. "Diamonds r "I hope you'll like them," said he, carelessly. "They suit my taste." "I will wear them to be married in," said Mary, radiantly. "Ob, Guy! how can I ever thank you enough?" And she remembered poor James Bennett's Inexpensive little garnet ring with a thrill of indescribable contempt Yet how beautiful she had thought it at the time. They were sitting together In the back parlor the next day, when a boy brought a note for Mr. St Clair. "How provoking!" exclaimed the bridegroom-elect knitting his brows. "What is it, Guy?" said Mary. The bill for those diamonds. I told the blockheads not to send it until my remittances came from London, but they must have misunderstood." "They'll wait wont they T said inno cent Mary. "Oh, yes, they'll wait; but I should like to send the money at once. One doesn't want to be under an obligation to that sort of people. But it don't sig nify. I'll just stp out and borrow of a fellow at the bank. Anybody will let me have a thousand." He took up his hat Mary, who bad glanced at the open bill, put her hand on his arm to detain him. "Wait Guy," said she; "I can lend you the money. Mamma's lawyer paid in Uncle John's bequest this morning don't you remember? You were in the dining-room when the check came," "All right" said Mr. St Clair, care lessly, to the lad; "go back to Dudley's and tell 'em I'll call and settle in half an hour." "A hundred pounds is nothing to you, Guy," said Mary, admiringly. "Not such a great deal," said Mr. St Clair, shrugging his shoulders. "Well, I may as well go and settle the bill. 1 shall never buy anything there again, if they're in such a confounded hurry for their money. You'll be ready for the opera when I come back, will you, Mary?" "Shall you be long?" "Oli, not more than an hour." Mary was all ready at the hour's end, in a little lace hat she had tacked to gether herself, with a cluster of crushed roses and a tall of Spanish blonde, while on her shoulders she wore a white shawl she had borrowed from Mrs. Pepper bill, the parlor boarder. But Mr. St Clair did not come. In truth and in fact, he never came at all. And at the end of a week Mary Mo reau came to the tardy conclusion that she had been the victim of a deliberate scheme of treachery, and that Mr. Guy St Clair was a villain. "But at all events, we've got the dia monds" eald Mrs. Moreau, triumph antly. And she carried them to the Jewel ler's. The jeweller put on his spectacles, peered at the glittering stones and shook his head. "Paste," was all he said. "Not real! Surely you do not mean that they are not real!" gasped poor Mrs. Moreau. "Not worth 5 shillings," said the jew eler, turning to attend to another cus tomer. "Well," said Mrs. Pendasset "and so the Moreaus' have found their level again, have they? But it was a pretty costly experiment for 'em, poor things! Only think, Mary's 100 and all that bill he owed to Mrs. Moreau for three months' board!" "And Nelly Bennett tells me Mary is to Marry James, after all," said Patty Dexter. "If I were James, I wou!d not put up with any other man's second hand sweetheart" "Nonsense, Patty, nonsense!" said Mrs. Pendasset "Never hit a foe that is down. James Bennett has sufficient common sense to see that Mary Moreau will make all the better wife for this little bit of experience that has sea soned her life." And perhaps old Mrs. Pendasset's philosophy was correct Anecdotes of Misers. The true miser loves to look at his gold, in which he finds mve beauty than elsewhere exists in the universe; consequently, when Sir William Smith, a wealthy English miser, was at seventy years of age, deprived of his sight he felt it to be a terrible affliction. He was persuaded by Taylor, the celebrated oculist to be couched; who was, by agreement to have sixty guineas if he restored his patient to any degree of sight Taylor succeeddd iu his opara tion, and Sir William was enabled to read and write without the aid of spec tacles during the rest of his life, But no sooner was his sight restored than the baronet began to regret that his agreement had been for so large a sum; he felt no jey as others would have feit but grieved and sighed over the lo3s of his sixty guineas. His thoughts were now how to cheat the ooulist; he pre tended that he had only a glimnering, and could see nothing distinctly; for which reason the bandage on his eyes was continued a month longer than the usual time. Taylor was deceived by these misrepresentations, and agreed to compound the bargain, and accept twenty guineas instead of sixty. Yet Sir William was an old bachelor, and had no one to care or provide for. At the time Taylor attended him, he ha4 a large estate, an immense sum of money in stocks, and thirty thousand dollars in the house. Wnso the Gyrwnment desired to bor row a large sua of asney frosntke immensely wealthy miser, Foscue, he refused the loan on the plea of poverty. Fearing, however, that some of his neighbors, among whom he was very unpopular, would report his immense wealth to the Government he applied his Ingenuity to discover some effectual way of biding his gold, should thty in stitute a search to ascertain the truth or falsehood of hi plea. With great care and secrecy he dug a deep cave in his cellar; to this receptacle for his treasure, he descended by a ladder, and to the trap-door he attached a spring lock, so that on shutting, it would fasten of itself. By and by the miser disappeared; inquiries were made; the house searched; woods explored, and the ponds were dragged, but no Foscue could they find; and gossips began to conclude that the miser had fled with his gold to some part where, by living incognito, he could be free from the bands of the Government Some time parsed on ; the house in which he bad lived was sold, and worxmen were busily engaged in its repair. In the progress of their work they met with the door of the secret cave, with the key in the lock outside. They drew back the door, and descended with a light The flrst object upon which the lamp reflected was the ghastly body of Foscue, the miser, and scattered about him were heavy bag of gold and pon derous chests of untold treasure; a can dlestick lay beside him on the floor. The worshiper of mammon had gone into his cave to pay his devoirs to his golden god, and became a sacrifice to his devotion. JT. Y. Mercantile Jour nal. An Uncivil Bank-Teller A few days since a gentleman con nected with one of the largest safe man ufacturing concerns in Boston entered a bank, and presenting a check for $100 waited to receive the money. The paying-teller took the check, looked at it and then at the gentleman, and tossinp the check back to him said, very curtly: "I don't know anything about you" "Well," replied the gemleman, "I'm pretty well known ; there's a man who knows me," pointing to the Cashier. The party appealed to identified the applicant and being informed that he was the person to whom the check was made payable, the teller accepted the same and threw out a package of bills, which the applicant took, and stepping to a side desk began to count. A shade of vexation at the incivility of the teller followed by a look of surprise, was ob served by the Cashier, who inquired if anything was the matter. "I should sa there was," was the reply, "my check railed for 9100, and I have received SI, 000' It was now the Cashier's turn to manifest his chagrin that such a mis take should occur. He, however, con soled himself with the reflection that the money had fallen into honest hands, which he was ' prompt in declaring. The receiver returned to the teller, and. having apprised him of the mistake he bad made, proceeded to admonish him of the danger to which the funds of tht bank were exposed by his carelessness in paying 8100 checks with packages of $1,000. The gentleman also took occa sion to read the young man a lesson in civility; a cheap commodity, in which he was advised to invest He then handed the teller f 000 and left him in a state of painful confusion, from which he has not yet recovered sufficiently to apologize for his rudeness and acknowl edge his obligation to the gentleman foi returning the amount overpaid. Bos ton Journal It is believed that turkeys were in troduced into England from America by Wm. Strickland, lieutenant to Se bastian Cabot in the time of Henry VII. Franklin always said that the wild turkey should have been the em blem of the United States, the log cabin of the pioneer being in his day sur rounded by these birds, who saluted each other from forest boughs, just as the chanticleer awakens the English farmers. The first turkey seen in France was brought thither by the Jesuits, and served up at the wedding feast of Charles IX- in 1564. 8COTCHIKG MAJLKIA. It la a fact widelv and amplv attested that where the powerful and pernicious drug, qui nine, and other mineral poisons, administered as remedies for fever ana ague and bilious re mittents, fall to yield more than temporary relief to the sufferer, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters scotches those tremendous epidemics most thoroughly, and by strengthening the system and regulating its functions, protects it against malarial attacks. No resident of a locality where the above maladies prevail, or where they are likely to break out in consequence of the' poisoning of the atmosphere by noxious exhalations should fail to take practical cogni zance of the above important truth, and by a timelv use of the Bitters avoid the ravages of maladies so disastrous to the physical confu tation. There is aot in existence a finer tonic, corrective and defensive cordial. IU. ALAtttkJkl'S. BBW TO. flOM I1T6l. S Ih 911 W D Wt JUikfl Mi' riour-ooa to csoiee w Whekt No 2 ChlCftsTO 1 a Oora Wctwrn Mlxod M 56 ve" W MCQTB 9M JJ EfKI P OMlXcT w B 22 Pork 2f6w Mm.. w sv ttit Cj Uua aV 99 Blv 99 . CbTIOASXa, BOOvQVBbVICQ V 9M anY 1 M tM ft Ba ineep-eood to ekoles IH f IS) Batter c&olea to yellew II a K p rlomiwwkit winter IM fid spring extra..... W beat-Sprlaf Mo a.... Oats Me 2 Sts ffB! t WK""JHWBb) BaWSV i OJS 1B v ) I or. Lotna. Met CattleFair te :! uaTSutt ...S4 7T ... ST sta vo-Live, floar Fall . t II IT 1 (rasasMo x a vera- ias... Mil rot k Mmb . bars a SVlft.aB ss i: a III XI m con.. oats. Barley.. Rtb !" a) a rora... .................. ......... ...... tQ e Lard. SHS aiLWAtxia sTJOil 9 VWBF"JfO naTHJ "Jsmtmtm ya 2..... gloar-WaolaaalB 17eT'a""BTT(BWW - SB aaaaaaaAAAaAa SJ a W SWSSWJ MMmtm 1 m "". i )) SaV An eminent Frrach physiologist holds thai the numerical proportions of giant in each generation is the same, and that taking a hundred of the tallest men of any generation they will present just the same varieties of stature as the hun dred tallest men of the preceding one. wnt Auvcsmsr. People sometime ak whv doc Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, X. T., pend so much money in advertUl&K his familv medictacv which are so well known and scrpaM all othrr remedies in popularity and tale. It U veil known that A. T. Stewart coaidrrcd it pvl poller, and undoubtedly it paid him, to pend many hundred thousand dollar in ilrcrtuluir his goods, yet nobodv questioned the excel lence of his'aeruhandUc. The prand secret of success lies iu offering only KoiU which iw sess merit to tustain tfce'inxlvca, and then through liberal and pcnUtent advcrtl-loc make the people thoroughly acquainted with their good qualities. Men do not rucctrvd iu amassing great fortune, eatablUhlns thriving and permanent business, and foundlm; ub atantlal institutions like Dr. Pierce Urand In valids Hotel at Buffalo, which cuU over two huudred thousand dollars, unless their busi ness be legitimate, their goods meritorious and their service which they render the people genuine and valuable. Dr.'Plerce does not at tempt to humbug vou by telling you that hi Golden Medical Discovery will cure all dis eases. He says, "if your lungs arc half watod by consumption, my Discovery will not cure you, vet as a rernedv for severe coughs, and all curable bronchial, throat, and lung affections, I believe to be unsurpassed a a remedy." The people have confidence In his medicines be cause he does not over-recommend them, and when tried they give satWactiou. His Medi cal Adviser, a book of over nine hundred pa ges. Illustrated by two hundred and eiuhtv two eugraviugs and bound in clotii and tflt, Is offered to the reopta at so moderate a price (1 JO, post paid), tint it is no wouder that almost one hundred thousand have alrcadv been sold. His memorandum lnoka are oh every druggist's counter for free distribution. fi. H'wrtt, rOtlo, -: I have trf1 Dr csriei'a Coupcunl Kirac of -mart WrM at tn- brdi.de In uiijeioui-crsor Acuie 1) entery and oth r II ri ffrc.i. a il a'o in lilptneria. ami bare f .orwl It npilrtj(l) rfflc cioui- u ien lm...t a uracinc i tbeM isacs. From the Chicago Time. The Elkhart Buggy Manufacturing Co., of Elkhart, Indiana, continue, to sell at ten per cent profit. Terms strictlv Cah. This work attracted a great deal of attention at the Chicago Exposition hurt fall, from the fact that while it was pronounced flret class in every re spect and equal to any on exhibition, the prices throughout were nearly one-half less than other first class Manufacturers. Thev sell First Clash Open Buggies anv stvlc Body at f 110 00, same with top fltn.0d First Class Phaetons fJOO.00. Lumber Wag ons cori.ZTK f5ri.00. All fik.t cias- work Is warranted. They also make second and third quality work corrrspoudinglv low. Also sell all quality of Harness. Thev "sell a good Buggv harness C plate for I2. "Fine Nickel plateil fortl5. Send stamp to F. B. Pratt, Secv. Elk hart, Indiana, for Catalogue and Price tist. Ha mthr ftriuedy K wa la ejual o "a- TKR'S EXTR CI Or MIAKT VfftD lot liieaM K up cul'i and cu In ii ar-tines , palii In te brras . sldo or Lrr, o-eie- ol tin- fleni u bun i. fctmuess of tuo Joints, muuip, clltd uevK, etc. Dr. Crook's vl eof rai earn Convh Or. Cri 's Winei'f larc .cii(l. Dr. i ro k Wliie Tarer a Co tumpt'on. Dr. Crook s Vint of l"r o r- ok nes-t. r 'iook Win- f Ti cu e- 1(1 e ilnit Luugi. Or Croi k's Wmt f Tai uire Uruciiil. Dr. rook' Winror ( n fa tutliti.a. I)r Croofc Inn or Tar curr licrC,i p alnt. Ir Cro'i.' Wn.e of 1m tuie Urn H e ulty. Or Crook's Wine o Tar cum eak Siomsch ONE PACKlOK MAKKi O.VK QU4Itr or med cine, such Is Quirk's Irlsj l, ne grra bilious remrdy Price J5 cents. Wells a Klli ott. agents. N. T. Ernry Mother ah uldh-ve ottlenf Mfane biKkrr'N (oafu Mtrap by tbem, forth sim ple r ason; It I plra i to uir. ami retires quickly, t only needs a trial, rrke aoeuta a o tlourSforfl. PTayafclNita highly rrpomm- d he usi or Dr aUianairs Lunir nymp for Coughs orrohli of long aUudlng and Pulmonary emu laluU xener lly. It always curra In au I crrdi ly a on time. Call ou your nrug Is' an I grt a bottle. Only Scents. For sale n rvrry drug store. The Pat. Wood Box Stove Polish Taste Is always ready. Is the easiest ued and makes the best and quickest polish. See cut iu another column. FULL WEIGHT IN THE CANS: ato lutely pure material; careful chemical combi nationthese are the recrets which have made Doolet's Yeast Powder the acknowledged nonpareil of this class of preparations. Xbw-a-days people have learned to studv the ques tion of Dealth, and they have solved it in oue direction by the use of this article. A V la b i1li-in. Buchu In various forms has for manv vears been one of the chief articles in the Materia Medica for the treatment of certain diseases, among which are chiefly those affecting the urinary, digestive, and circulatory organs. The difficulty that was long experienced in obtain ing a preparation of this valuable drug that could always be relied uon for uniformity in strength and absolute purity led to the Intro duction of Helmbolirs Extract of Buchu, which for the last quarter of a ceuturv has been extensively used both by phvslciims and In house and family practice, and with verv gratifying success. This medicine, like even other thing, has been extensively Imitated, and those who have use for it wilfdowell to see that they obtain the genuine "Helmbold Buchu,'.' the only pure and reliable preparation. Combined Rxlenaloa Rale. Every mechanic, lumlwrman, fanner, and eTery one having ue for a rule should send us postal card for descriptive circular. E. Smith A Co., Kockford, Ills. ITnRBVa RliBIM B'ont.l - .-. h.-r ..:.- -"r;:."V"'" " "" yr suuitter work? If so. sevrral thlna aou'd be strtctlt obaeived. good care, naular rwu and ,,?,.,..c,i, rylP "2 n""sT t"e rssentials. but do not fall to give ihem VacLK HaM'a Coxditiosi well rewarded for our expense and trouble Fo salebyalldragglsta. Read's Sore Throat and Catarrh Powder, acts like magic and is one of the wonders of the age. It cures almost any case of throat disease in a single day. Sent by mail on receipt of so els W. II. Head 170 Baltimore street, Haltl-n-ore, Md.; VaSchaack, Stevenson & Reid, Chicago, Agents. Read8 Grand Duchess tTmnnvp took ttie Centennial Medal and is the finest in America. Twenty-five cents and il.00 per bottle. ttr-TOF ItiATTBiKtBLB Cora it . Every raae of coniaBBP'lot' rrniiiieiicrs whii arnn, n oeea -.loi-e-d b, having akt. cold, wb'c h ir allowed to raa Its course wTltauon woik Its way lnt.tfta r o rsaaee. and tne t tbe In.-iga, and if noi checks', by some aaeb vaiaabe tnan rnidt ,i,rt' x,"rt ' Tr 1I1 Cherry, walefe laiirlai)Hirall atsseo uittitr amilanga, Aaerioasapet oi stcaaea artettir resalt or inch ardeMuess and a aieailve ll .... kill .... tnatBIWT .'VV. f. . Will fl.. Isapertiaat fv..w..- Vuiuas; New Terk. ukand Union Hotel, opposite the Grand Central Depot. Baggage taken to and from this depot to hotel free 350 elegant rooms. Elevator. European plan. Single rroras, fi.oo and 81.50 also elegant suits for travelers. Price reduced. Cars and stages pass thin hotel for all parts of the city, and to all the depots. IT"To wreeenri animal matter rf any trt-d after recta. attSetal saea a aiiitbeeBip'oyei. Tbaa. to keep am. tuiPte toe fkins of cat He, tciey aretoBBe adierrud. vartoo n txl grin. alive lu 1 1 m proersa. anfl leattlcr,, a tner aal farther pie m this rnxtaer. it la legatary to sa.ke cralonai aipii-atlon of rreparatloiis alasiiar to no osed !t rarrtera. Te beat knows 'eaarcui if t ! sort ! TJne e "ant's Haroee cm. lea rrndm least r sen acd flat a, aiiu rSectaali) elrsa the p.ra agai t eavraoeaor 4Bipre a. dust, atdtbe niner en ath t ueielerroBa lnBsefta walek usd to ba"UBtna de ay ef i t r Pattbctrs aad inventors aboold read the oerdaamaot of Edaoo Bros., (UbIisiied is liSfs) ba aaothsr oolnam. sjeT Bearer via? aaitts water rd waatter rwaf by aatac re)r ha an Han Oil. IITH G PILE " Symtrtwaas are TMtlsti re, Pistr. satar Iteming, as Ueaga ! onas craw ngla aad a&eut be rrrtuMt.frriea.a'ly atnlgl t. ill. ruatepan ar sAaaetiaaes aa rta. "wATSa.'s otMT MEMT.'wleaaaa(.mreeare akofort t r.aliak a atoem-es. X Dealt aa dd oaoaiaee ptor prt e esatMZ.ort raw uoxei Si 3. Audrea-l-i tj Dr aane.-tot .rta I tft M-j riie pMa. weni t h w. o maer r rerlwwf I ter. a tiaa'a.A.-TlMoiysitrereBBi-s I na wbcbT aga fiae. sml rwMQrtT. ci"elad. aio dkBCBCBVi aTaaTadra ts Ix oa m -rt ate Far a av9faVf ..ud Ha s-a etc. aiBiBlIti. ami Ad.eaaJ H. LA.tDACo. Hr-4 ).. . MIhIb rtaaTt Uajw, ri:a aan .eetBBuw l'cCiaBi Ui-ardCe.Va tle,X T diToMlks ix2to'Z.3:iu??r : rae anar aiverea. i law.UeakwatmsV. Rentes! WATCI voria " Tor uras i atffcsrSsSi - 99S4" URAFF. Iot. ll-olSPI D. W ItACl I D1IIT.2!!! a ail as a" UrrreUT 4 al;Ut. Ofmj TKLEGRA1 ral.l wbll lnt W. T mraph 1dh aOEMH-lt H oeiir Ins n..rr at ea't w HiH"M? WASTE pM 0saMl $2501 TEAM., c mtuaalr lortri whrre. Knl f.r n waTtrt M SOLDIE1 Mil or oubd and riht lata J : . km Moll Gensiai Witt. 1 e. rt u. nan Mlr Corne Imnrnvrmmu- SA'NOKK-M mil u utlotl Imtriiuip- 'rra -ir t PAIEN1S" elgn Pattt Agtl ninra in iw rix I' ttmrtio a rT-r rei lai ra f e.l Ilroad at ret I' OI 8ioif0rr e Willi"! flWl or mis nrw grain ih r ackairrt. t nro oa tion. dtecrl rrd. Vt lenta. Ad KhH A Co. Jar 10225r BB?aBBBBWBBBBB -ft rrafupBrei'', I'lctij -mpiii. ffi iw ratrrt cat' log ie fr Boston Eaf''iur $100. mmt f llbnat Injul In Hr1 jx A. U ."mr cr w IMvenpn Sprcialtle iiiane vcKrtatilr (ia(lrf yhv iiei Kiowti iJnecoui try iirdot Oiil-.ii m--i Clnlrrt . mm ! filled. rr:T A CQ..IliBr d atteit IaT-iiHit. low . 3IAK K TWA IN 8 N KW BOOK ! TOM SAWYKH, re(.y for aitm'a. Du t grt t hi ml ni.ithi cirne. tiut set d forlecrltor or rir-mar at oner. Audiesa, AMhRIC .ViP LIMI1 fl I (l lis hand lpl ii.ri.H'nm mi nulI2LO-rs ICMA.ii.cvajisA1- I'afc Br" I -rf I'-I wr I f- l-n.t Ltiiv luil.i.lil S'IIit i ri iiii-iiI oriW r. Tisnupnrtat'on furnl.ticd frc. E B i: K & V L T K K S , l ALKHS IX SOTdrn. t'lrld 41 I'luwrr Br4. (. WBKT POTTOEV A5HHff:K TK..1. w riteir K-irra And an enti for Kiult llox . Qulucy, U.tnolt. SICK CHICKENS. If you wan: healthy, vigorous fowl, t.uy HOUDIN CHICKEN PC WD R. pO'ltlTP p-eventlvenr IIOE.KK : 3 and So cius a package. It 1 wr ntr.i tuirive atn-tl-n. teiil br mall. H K roMKLL. rr prl ef wr, CornrrMalnn. 9 htr.eU. t uliuqur. BtLl, & II CKM.Y, UScc at tbe N-w Capitol ISulldlBg, Dis Moihks. Iowa. Plans, sner tflcatlons and eatl-na'ea made for all rlaae oi bulldti.ga. Court Hnuiea and School Hi un a -prclal). Coirr-poiidMire o Icltcd taahfWH (iMrften .ii irnll aa IrnprTel fer vn, ami Maihrw.' liwBid CwlUvafwr, are uneiualld. Soldtep arateur com Ul tit-iL App.y to your nearest dealer, or eut for circular to KVKRKTTA SMAI.U Hoaton. Mui. Made of kewt buI rtwl. in all tiie. foi wdalta and rhlldrrw ftMnbezes;aziAWD thecbet. tralahf vaeup 'Hfd cLoul dars: worth t-n time ita coat for rlalldr nd twdrBllB. o!S t) ba Trade and Cleve land fcWlf Hr '., Cleveland, hlo. Keiid $lM BOO cheat me laure. tar a ! frmtVm rw fwtriif BlraB.jBrj I "o lulrm-.lpt wufkiol ITJj'Hr. Wut,lA..j litut. minLAXirrim Quid I on wituao aud hr !. I:r.lt7 aed a Prlrate afodleai Adrlaer on th Jjionlrrtand aliir ofth Ml rVprrxlol orztn. (nrtl IKtl. tjr ma liuXXrtrr. tth th brlt lurui th rtnrTM..s.i. ux.tith u.sitHiu.t.i. STEEL HORSE SHOES. Forwent Onuein ef Ilsrses ran aave at leaat 50 PER CENT IN MONEY. yoal g hTEEL SHOES In tbe I lace of 1 HON. ur aal by all leaning hardware hoaww through out the cout'trr. M-nd for ctrculat to tUVlUM hOLU.NO MILL OO.. n"f ctirr. clrTeUnd. Ohio VERDANT GREEN. 5ip " ll&ly funny frosallrat to Use w iiivrhuninr. -BdveotarBB" BBdrun y,y.ileronea, than ever before bfel Bsor 5t 1 manT If -every laugh tmlls a , nal fitiJirom one's conn." read this book brj aiiKbat l)lav. DU uauiv uociop With lBOhnmoriJCiarngraTlnjrs. iTio iIt SO cental by aaaiuaocenu cordinsry pclf ":-'JV'll Newsdealers, or sen t. poatBald. by Dan- f .. av - -' -- RUG PATTERNS V epSesdld 4 Mlgaa uaipesl is col am os kemp cltith for foaadatiosBi of ruga. Tkc saethod of tlilaic iktm by Isaad In aov aosac. with rag or van. is very eiapla yet saperfer to aay otaer. mak hg Ub aaost awfaat aad darabia rega ha on of wast pieces. Catalogue and dlrectioae frew to an. A sample pattern lKaSI Ib trmt by aaall. poe- nvre paw. oa rrciDC or au eesra. Agrafe Aarrea A. GIBBS TSState bc, Cancam. Iu. lHfcHlW 1 0B AitO. A5gr a.jaj rf CZ. IBM M. 'i'T . KHK "J. rT rr ' 7nE! rLcnToasnni iu in- worn o. ak wr It. TIKE KO iMHER THE wm TSBACCO C8., S Water M.. T S3 TLAKSt M.CailcwBje. ictt MONEY Ta Xnaa 1 leva. rterw XiBfaabaw awe KORTHWK TF K SI I UK. XT on taapioved farams in auasa of Sjaaa and p kaitia. iur a teraa of i te fi; latoieav ati' par en . BayeeBi.Bni-ia ly. Cho Iwa loaaa t aad wBarda. aiad. at p-r cat. line s. SCHOOL Suvi-j WAJfTX". ppyto BUBMtAM StTI LTC'T, Coai ell BIaS. Xewa. DBTJfAjaC-OMFAjrT aVABi JBtaS attant a ax. Ba bbbwbbbw. ' miriMm ro AoTsfii It II s fcr-'r?rsa. tRHICAnO.,rov 19 llgfttJMSMBaS- AM-vM BswJHeaVsB?aBaBBTLa. TaBv'wr yBEal ,BW 1.V iVi Pa 'rl S. VaSAABBBk ABTaViki BKaBTBBTBBTBBTBTBBft satHV! oHL tmKsr MHimm. HJfMBV kbT. 8P "ear De Ruler's V CATARRH SIIF1' Uf te iimi 4 aa. aet f t K IIR.M ef IM st ea a.M. mt AeBBtla4ta. w4dt I e!4 k ! t tT """t a! f U U ! ' U iiiw-ui ". t ) aaf. 4 sr. ii!B t sx- fn pt FfUCBX !. Bl itrwK jraasmwABe a Hits t ' rw I. KISTOL'S fitch Hazel Ointment ! re 1r rt. 04 tK ftt-x. Ik Mk i .iba ,;. cordis kt t Utx .n.fJiMVf bI It. rt-."4, f f - H r, rrji 'ft - lt.l aJrtr. rfttl rirr la i) r i -tfr , It tb Witt ta.t '! t-nf 'J le jb .r i"i frtt ai is rtfi usfi a--r nmm i.t Hat ti tit til. te tsiHiifr lraiip I AVk CASK El lr rlce. 25 rt. Ml n Af f.rK aivl tt 'br MOT mm ATii'iit crsr.natt Imih rwet.to mr t . i lcg t a . rTirt' it wr baaoi4 r-r-iM -' trrr-c C BftJTOU i ttrrt. Tf t IOX Or THIS AI AM.CHCM r - 3X aV-i A rauztt r&mz L' H rnocxnTwiT. USE NO OTHKU. I'lrrwrian nrE:sn 13; Mlri masa n wit rha flMlt Jr.MBet akr- Wn M.r I itJ U f. n Mti'illi 'mm.o ra ra iror twcL tt r I'mi'c hi Irani po rr lnf,'iMlir altv Amil'Uii .tpjiii. li .dr.. fanrr U and ! ale. Sir.Mr.j.of.wMbl a.d .and fra a umi1 hi fa W f Jt J mi IRK II. for i. ttl htt3'o, li, EN EVA WATCH CO ircrrat i"tm ui'-iirr ib Inilor f.l l'm trittnc il'ft, rr. 'onr.l nlrVrl t r XtV la ualanrr , td In i.rai. u Ir rilirii IrK hr lltnr r luteal walch Inr rali'i. mn. Iriu-tl 1, llir"nl" ll-l l-u.lrtr W an l tnr pri' r1 " i( nniM lit t pay nr ' for a wslrb Itij- t ! one frt l "i- CI ht ttae V 1 "b pflllr.r tt iktnr llTria.nimlii ii.rh 'r Ail'tmi. URN va v TX Hlo krnomrel lilJ f Ji!r lit SBtrgTgTgTaV jfATgTgTgV NOT Purchase bLW bbwbbW an-v "rtlc'c M M H H you fl 9 B H new Catalogue. LA SaLaaawS 'cat gUlr BbT n prtcea. lo any address. MONTGOMERY WARD 1 CO., Orlclrml Crnng Supply .IIoir 227 A 229 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. I !, tlrt W a .aH I It smC M t 1 b 4 6J "-, I i i 4 m bh r.fta4k aa4 k tfel iMWatotifvaij i-ei iu ts. lu fra lr4 - i. wmhlmi ft r ftiv Jli.7h iut fta-4 trts ii lal lbf a rilr tr-a ir.t t It ! art ftp s4 Mrtv in H-b s at ! 4M itsat I I stvft! ! n M iin gTta m BHrrea Uft Ma afr l Trim aailo uitrtJ tol s.l TUU aM l f ft tBf eMtf sajiMU; U tilftwl - ! i-r -! kfr r . r CHASDLIR 4. TAY10.1. GEM. t a Hoi a II a j t. a u BJwrrfB)irB," Tw. -Hole Kami, or Pi wrr c-'icx mii:i.ij:ks. with fan at dm! .s.i ri rl mi, II ei iI , lir any olbrr ma. np-r r fln u and fully arra tnl. W 41 A v. H A It sr.t Klerpii t. V YMrr..T PATrty AtjrTirn. AWALrOWIE It i'n ! l lu1l to ! loriu niorr or Ira I a tin while n mo. tion Y"t alr by daalrr. erhrr Manuf'it rnl iiy W Y K rfKHT. Kf.r poit. llllncU BAHIJMT'H Toiler MOAl" ucriT.iifd ro he tot rt anrt i r.ttb. o I Acta! and ! rritlT odot.lo (iiTrr eomrtioi na lrrtrilo imiidiiuii fr era f flrnilSc ri- trlu.rut tbr mannfac ur of H. HMtl'a Ilrt Holp, l rfrcled acdl.nwi ffrr.iotlir utile tbr KINrHT nuLKT'OAr i: Tiir huklu uniy icprfr. TrgptMr ut. unl II It U'Xnuf cior. fur t" lb SlBirBery It hwa mu e-tjwal Wurtn in tier, lu roil to iTry motbrr il larull in Caritienduu. Hant-lr box coni.tnina c.af naucea ra.ti. arnt ifrr m any rtdrr.t on rrcrlp rtSceoti. A'idie. SI. T. Rabnlif. Bvw Vark fliy. 4V Kor air lit al ormgi.ta. fHE tLECTHIC PcN ANU PRESS TTa SSaily PrawM by which w4BS)B wr awwr. eB)lea ran b ta.rn frtm a rlJoiLK wnma. a be rata or from S to I pr tnlntita. In pr-tir. daily hh by rorrebann, manata turer. rlir- concty rierk. loariiB of iuet'ii, lw;t Pro reeaoraof mn.lrandotbrr. iK II. IILKs. Oanerat Managrr. Z9 Klnrir trrt. Cfctragi W. r. WHr.KI.Krt. lleaaral Uratcm Savst, li La Salle atreet, Chicago. i . - Caater Haretr. JCaatrr liar rater. TCeater Earviwur. Xaatrr Harrettrr. ? ? ? - JCarb nArrtr. 3 3 -1 3 Xarb llrrrrr Xarah IIarrtr i t 1 Manb lUntr S END OON )a ' it P IZcZ -S ? -5 F-- IB--rfa-4 OrraW rl m-. "5 "f "3 "5 5 t t t a a a a 4Vaa BBS aaswaw aj vBaBV-BB BBbjbbb bb a ani, a aj fj saxx a a x x "VarrW Mowt Warrior Xo Warrior Mor. Warrior Mow-r z , 4 - 1 a t C.t. V. 8i.r. ti h D. aVr. C,. h. I. Kor. JlllJiDiEastertCa, a a 3 .... .a a -l a. IIISS.CaaIS I? a a IS Orr Oocr Corr Ofr x -a CHICACO, WTto eoetrol tfca aala of aS a vrao eoerrot is mn hu i j 2 of tiaea XxplBBBasia. S 1 SalkyrVrw. Salky rkr-. Selky P5swr. Sclkj Tifw. 111! X. . s a 4 a a it??? 5trS WlixJ SCarBftW! XaniWlsd 3CansWis4 K2L X22. dL mm dlarv. ibBbBbW'bL J 9B9jr .Bawrav JsawSaw mtmr9kAHSL ' "uu iyi 'Jm BBbHB jfllViBHBaWtBBV'' 9Wj JbI ABBBBBBBBBdBlBl bBbHbbHbbVB1B r. II a y T a Sa. y a(aEBB.A.aK . 7 - 1.1 I J s K jH .fttf9JL9SlriMKS3mmWm """-. JPBg.- f 9JL BtS?r'?v1&KK Wal aT .aB fBBBBBBBT l . ini. TrawlBBBTBB PBTBBBBBBBBaaaieBwSaB8JBg9 rBBBVBBBBBBBBBtBLr4aBBW fa A I1?abTbH BnaIaBBlaBBBBBBBWBBV -'BBTtfBBTaBTaBTaBTaBTaBTaTr rYHBBaal f 4v i BBTaBBWaTaBW .BBrSafPaaaBVaBlATMVM BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf liACBBfCM Vi 4aT A BaBBBBn BBBBBTBBBBBBTaBjBBaTBBBaBBBBBB FaW ' - SaTSBl - I BaH III! a a a s MTga tg7g iTglgH a a, a H i i i A I & THE MLY BARB MCI! TMC BEST FENCE IN THE WOULD. A 1.1. A Tf.KL. WIMK -mll an H.-BO t tfc e4. Po bercicx. froaa !-- iir. & sejl to a3. Je W, hctsrieJrrALLTHS BOIIOM PATtMs N larger o br-r; trtld W l&r-!t-xt. Ai yw H.rdwarr M ttj1i!j XKi.t. r ha tin myn, Kjrflm CIlAMi-ltr.N Stiawa Merr. ?aoi.i K iit;)i.is.r. taaye SO Sfrea nui b tears atats lu tae aBB. xxrajsae .- Feaara.7. Stt7SJ as7UaXAJI. f jkdirl?, jWfeflij sjbVbbVk BVBBBwlBS?jiBkw!S i w PLVBBdBSBBBAAanBvTMaV4Vak lllaVrVlvKalBil ! 9pr &hK?vMS9jWWz. IFn WVTymXf9f I aw Man a BEt. W r k i H W Wi MrrV ii-et, t-4 eft tf Vt rr iVi iV ithd W m ft a art, Ban arMU b 4 e IV t t .r ifc rl v.i fft aaJ Ut f hSi K V r l;rat, It la tiooj .r CKUUUs rrwrt 1H, "tkI r4 IVBt., Ciafr-xl lues. rvii Vvtfi.. Uitrtl tViIt-uaa, !i4 Ck. (tall.ef U klr0. .Ufl. IWttfKro-, nrilsc. Tssvr, c.ryrt la fV, tVatfdTrU. C,U'Mi, Lar. !tr Dltair CTncfe. 0Blr, .ttl I . 'tj AVr-. ef tlMi fiWrr, Thrnh. W KHI "W-r. y'ewr rt, )lop rNr, tr.4 JI4., ))ptM4, ! IU. ltriawra4 BT tBr. Tt,-Br Itkr4tlrB. !Tlr.. ircvey. Hlta, Vt(- ClirJ JV. vrirw NlMttn, I r. rj ?, (rTi. UMi, tVp lfl.. !.&- f Ba C(rrirre t MV Cttr.et frea Iritrr f-tn Iw. X CW 4v-J l.Btrr. S II. J ri. J-rS Bm4Bjj ,i,rr!i?Otfl! ii ! tt f !hmi aatu gt?. ejf'l wlth1im Vi HfB4lt If rai for It wbhi f'wwiaai nSita f tmr pat-Kin, wt liy- im u4ll i tt It ifbltl lllrri fti Wllrf fi lr yw I4n4 -y t (Matiir J mS t ? i ! t, t-4 lUilan. April tC I".' - U hs-I Bfr4 n f othr HHtwrwi rt 1b ib4 iieatni Ktirafl UB Mtrr fx K V " at. UKUi. An l -! m r4tw ib s Ur of ar ifiirc l 1 m e JkIIo of t V' .ttt!t?rat r.ttrwttn a 'rtur fiota J It XHaiwn.fcr9rr. d'd nin 1w-rk? l.n ImI Tt vp . ln- I .- .r l-j'l.j tM. It ! rrirJI. flrrri.mil flnrgtllia Oil 1 IHr s.t -dllt' Mt Ml H- k'l d Mlr tUl.Mt.kr4 I'.Jl tr. l I M .! W 't T0m rl ' ! Br' i- t 4ft ' t d af UwVpftft. N V !.. r ' C Jli: IIOIM.I . r,', jVltK4l.N'S-Sl CORN PLANTER! (BTTur.1 H.Ulil.l.r rtti-Uln hrl.jBt AtlJiiHtitiilf to Tliron llirTcut W hi l hi of ltoN. 24 Years of Srafol Operatioo. H-in rr f T"inl of ri' an1 It nillltlp'trd Vlrluflat I tU- fl"l ."l . alt llt.onrh ' r.lainl.h It rlrltu uprt. Oitt Hir all tintp 'It . Hxlmli li(lil W IHN Cla riuf, JH. A Fair, Squaw Offrr TO THE BOYS OF AMEBIC A. AW f. fT1.W4 r.. .! t.TJ Vt iV M.i.rr .k iw, a it, i-.i. m rill r .IVT r .tlc4 t 11 ih Tr . .ftl. i Urn tm r . 44 k r. M Wll T tAU )nl k. Iw la M - II K j l! I PKg. --, Lw IbbMIJbIb sjiB,,"BrftBJ Cul out tht. Cmpri .a-! K.U It. COUPON O. !$ . ! Mi. If .! W. f.f r. ft . P"- .! t..t Ail, J.-r. 11 rr . . lot- ! .tfcrr tut vr . at aai. o Ti . f. HM.T ori'oKTIMTir w -' )! ni' . m tw wjrm t - J DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES CHICAGO SCALE CO.. OH A 7i W MonriM. ! CilrBg, III 4-Un fUi HcHt-i'Ati f.l pnr. 1V). 411 ntb-r li at a rfr.t i"tiii(;i, All B'.laa Wabkaxtkd nd frf .rrn.ar d flr Ijm. RICH r BEAUTIFUL. 7aiii;xi, FAxarjcxji' wrvrs. OJIS a&d JDAUOKfjEJta. attaauwl rfSiJ?.t-b3tlfr KOJatRi nd CTJLTIVA1-E thB ftOIIr trt tbo fjr AI. VAXTAOBauvt most ECON03CICAIXY. ATSJJ?TJand b'- OUIDE3 nd CAT ALOOTJE in Uw WOULD. L & J-cnrUvw CUtCUIAX. or 10c tor lllttatrmtad CSataJo.rua. 13 page. r.o.r... B. K. BLISS 4 SONS, Xe- 5712. 34 JSarcLaw t. Ww Yer k, OIB1TS r - imi frr aa VmB ty Jinn Eliza Young Ho. 19. TWgwalBBi latftxrar. 3fXl I " iarmr.lB)lTI M Btotrfmy. A a mSMl'S tOfJ M B tiO. laravaar; JelM i. CSMfgn av lsVa,LiaHa Baaaa.aaaT7 tOfaaumraa. O. at nrv wry TaaB at fc nr riltii w li Oriaw. Wf lyg aia. ft (n. a fU BrUSTlM. OfCflAaf A 0O-CAIaaO.IIU tt.i - ' - l . HOG AKD PIG BBiBCVr aCMl BII f. EalJ Jil !!!Z It tk l! l.atci t.Bfx .at.tveZt 10- 9 aaa t uuu ta lie ta ka. r smb. n amraKggBWgi- St' T-AJ- ajsjiiippBWp'