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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1880)
I . t A "P5 S? ? IF-"1 A i THE RED CLOUD CHEF. . J. T.IOJTAS rablUhrr. t ATU 1'tTTTtBJ?r.7SW. iiii 4 vumnivct'wiyiir r.ixrrivirritr -Sire - mm-Lf J. JJ. w'r " AidV8MM.WWl :n Ih it n lnir tlmfi Jiol Simula bo u rittcn jiot in letters Wrought of il er or of ,-ohI, -Itut upon our htiiirt lw tf raven, A coumaml from God in lna en,"" Tih the law of llliii w Jio !iiiiu.i jot Aid yourseii, mid you Mill mo. . .. . ... ws-Tr am youm-ii vawui not aawrs Aihii-rwaMf r lift; to mtfji V Jlllt 1X'UH upon lifs tK'IjpBnOr. Piuda that Iks tfjfos In MtJti Till you' vis done a our tftmo-t, never s J j? r - jk u iitMiun;: unnu, But--. cr j'cum! lomunuiiii u braid you .? Aid yearstlf, and tic will aid yea. Al'l yoursetf j'ou lniOTt the table - Ot the wbcel cuttk in tlio road ; lmvtlicrtrw8 not able Ity hi yryMe uvove the load Till, urged ly BUKrtnoro'WlMj beholder,- ll- moved tae "wheel "with lusty shoulder. J)n your own aotk yotir Walter hade you Aid'yourrelf , and God 111 aid yon. It is well toiilp a.)retbi-rs OrasisP'r wucatiaaerd, " I'.nt, bnlitsru jnvrlWwe'n another Not te-bc-Turt'ottea creed. Jli-Uur.lnroa'idncvarac.once Teach a mas than aeM-rt-Uanec. j, Tu the law of II fui w ho autdo o y iu yourscii, Kimwu mu aiuyon m- "S aS Aid vimnal fi-bc uotllkc fw Mfnrln.i'tlll to m-hII or trrA." Tli:itcaHOlvrIliVrivinir 3r,s- Kor.tWPBOIt NK;0MliulV. lruthcrbe tlioolc,'i:iiiitainluif, fatais !.... ..-.. !.....-.& kif iuf li-.l-t." J!S?-?S?rL"R?.. Kor this " iheC.Tnt?iummtimr" wilijH AidyourK'U.niidGoiiirUlai'Iyoii. v ""SSQ .. '. WiUrtW,CaclVa Matiaztoe. " ry; world is vast. The w olid L vnst and w are Rinall. We aiti so weak and it ho Htroittf, Unwanl it noes nr cares at all For uh , our hiIciiu or our t"n, Our,.u,t-jiU -toij ouiv. We tremble an we feel it HWy ISi'iK-ath our fi-i-t, at on uc fair, I'.ut like a ball hlch ehlldn-n play ni! riir it thioiiKh tin lair blue air. Wo are Mil ox n, why hlinuld weenie? Su.idti Cooliil'r, in (lie Christian Union. 1'IIEItE CAK'L. Laws! that's 1'heho Car'l! Hain't you never seed her? I'voknowed I'he Ihj senco she was a little thing no hig ger'n MW Hes's baby. She used to think. --he had a hard time, poor girl! Well, it wits kind o' di-couragin.1 ()11 man Car'l he had a big family, and Mis' Car'l .she never had no health, and I'liebu hein1 the only girl, the heft o' the work fell onto her. I 've seen that there child, when she wasn't moro'n 10 year old, puttiu1 out as big a day's wabhiu' a- mativ a growed woman could do. 3Iis' Car'l had thecaucer,andi,ho made a terrible feight o1 rashin1, so she did. Then there was sivlwlkin1 fellows, and menfolk,1 waMiinV ain.t no light job, now I can tell ve! ()f course they wore, calico .shirts and ovci halls, but they vas careless Ijovs, all e.ciptinVJak.-.lake, lie was the"pidest fidler, an1 lie must have his .starched while shirt for Sun day and his linen coaLs in. summer, fixed up lit to kill! Hit didn't do him no good fer to fix up .so line, so it didn't, lie married the win thles-sct girl of any of the hoys, and they didn't none of 'em git much fer to brag on. Well, 1'hebe, she done fer all of 'em, and they lived in the .shacklin'est cabin down on that cross road, t'other side of the ole i-awmill. The roof hit was al'ays a leakin1 and spilm' the bods, and Hiebe .she'd have to move her mother round from one corner to the other to keep her in the dry, and them big bows loafin1 round up at the store with their hands in their pockets. Some times theyM git a day's work to do, choppin' or haulm1, but giner'ly they didn't do much but lay their.selves out to smi ami spit. Kvcry one o' them boys itu'-lhu olu man chawed; and they didn't have no manners when they spit, and lMiebe 'never could keep her lloor nor her quilt clean. I've seed that girl put out a wjshiu' o1 quilts 'twoiildroaeh from here the mill. 'ShtTHra. awful industrious, andalwaysa patchin' quilts, so she was. She made one snowball and one setlin'-sun as perty as any quilts L eter laid mv t'Ves on; then she hail two lo"--cabins one woolen and one cotton and nine patches Laws! there was no end to the quilts that girl didn't make! But they never done her no ood. Mic never got none of them, fer, when Mis' Car'l died, the ole man he married ag'in and jes' kept everything, lie married the triil'm'est ole tiuug in the country that nobody didn't think was -,careeiy decent; and fust thing she does is to up and order Phebc out of the house. And l'hebe she went, and said she wouldn't go back there no moie; and nobody didn't blame her. Two of Ttlie bovs got married before their mother died; and the rest of 'cm they jus1 humr 'round like they always done. But Phebe, there wasn't no hang 'round in lier. .Take told her frhc might come and'makc her home at his house, and .she did, and, laws! if they didn't work her! Jake's worn in she never lifted a linger if she could help it; and it was Phebe this and Phebe that, year in and year out. The girl never went nowheres, and she had less clothes than anybody I ever seed! Jake hcuievex, got her iiothin1 to wear, except a linen suit onc't that ho bought at the store and brought lionic, and every body thought he was goin1 to make her a present of" it. But, lo and behoMSye! when sheleft, ho ups and makes her pay fer it! Til a-told him: '-Mister, Pvo done your work fer nothiif, and you "hain't furnished me noth'm1 bnt vittlesj and nowlif you don't pay the store keeper fortius, he kin sue you fer it." But idie naidXcritaud.dLdn't say nothing to nobody, out bthe five dollars Abe give her after bhe worked feihim five or, six months. A.... m. AlAa trnmin mctntln nt tliA bcitffast kind, like the hurt olo Mjs'.Car'k She was a reel pleasant woman when fsb.e wasn't ailin1; but I've knowedJier to lay with ilia bone-airysip'lis a year and a half without never gittin' up out o' her bed. children, so theyhatlijand as.sassy irats as ever went unwhimic'd. AVe,swU couldn't do nothm' w,ith tliemj , and there was thefftmily-to'do'fer,aad nbJ body to do the, worlc c . b Abaiie Tips1 and- goesf ferPhobe4 when his iwoman gits so bad she can't help herself Tioc more. And nothin'll fdo; but Phebe mustconie tP his house. neimadc'such apitifnl mouth 4hnt- Phebv poorUbing-. shejcouldn'trsayno. tnd that?ina'de-rakeand hidiwoeiaS iiififl. Tintv T toll vp! Thar'n hpon- s. used ., .v-. j . . . v. . .TK '.' call KjStfriK "" Z M m&mm 0aWti -bt l-kstt 1 ii:uM-ii--iiifi Jll. m. Ki jpTheobuldUVt git;no help, and Abedief couldn't paid f eiyft ef they had a got S 1 it workieihyIdylseaaTjandnotsl J? ways havin1 a job ; and they had tlirec to atreJett iteewi aeefcfjaa?. . thtOTitM haixodpi a togittbeuseofJierr Jake Tie dunbe- j- -u o owfcuw-uejuu iuu. l uc,wu3i a.uu iiijicii-uivum a uci, auu. uuic uui 5 he-Tieedn-t- looVlu birnferTahomene7 more She might goHb the.porehouse o1 MnwlS2.3VTBi.-l n.li.l fer all PnrA Pbe.hft. (sbft folk Tnicrlifir Vo1. Vint, t she toletaai'8aeLirues!Shew-oiiian;t ."--: isv;ss. iz, z .;- r? .iioiw L-J-jiii.v, i-uaui,, wi alio u.iitr.i3 1-mS ilofT toSKflri A "1. r .-. f9A fTlf nnh Taw el. l...Avn. wouianx sav. jrooa-DV in ner. ana h cussed and swdroilLLJ&ciiW'0itf siaht ishp.rditln?t havA no .pleasure at 1XJi l fc,. . Hi.,iT ,ji - rr 5. - enfWfo ttebSom ri)rrtntto4ihr. it nigu auoai-iuts' .neHiiewvuirv ser r -! 1 L4-t.r.-L-t il---n'-?- JL P . ji Kutrfine JMQI- care a'-doexwoman.anrt v wdoa shS?a3iwkl3o-l; thuMfgafit, on fer, about six months; and then the drAfWryUfl was clean )ut o1 every thimr to wear. She was jes1 as nigh naked fer Uli iviiius u viuLucd as uu ever sue 1'hcbc was awful kecrful of her things or she'd never made her mother's old things last her no long. Hut old Mis' Cari didn't hev hut a few calico things hersnlf. Thorn was that rirl nlfrh l.1 KEBRASEAJjeani omil-. nuWmVZ jMaurooLor alnacky dress n her Jilc. l?frio !icip W tollMo she don't want IIhjI oitetbuv' to cver her 6he. toTBV(f, Ma it noifnl,lear no uafifcer. iLe'llidl a ulacc ampn-r thiirfarmeresbineri andVol-ini she gHfl htomcloth5. Abe, heppuied t no knew iuwtii never no efu. HeAaMK w: petty "ITarll'fR.jSwe mauJiJoT Kmjo have to abttbf ch tflmaRv as Jnfm ami his .si.- tern Mbl4il ; aad tiJMflld out and borrowed nve dosarf anil jiWtftr. aou soer sec nobod7T)lcak'dee."tfca-Phclie When !he got that money. She wont to thebtorc and naiditrAthe linen suit Jakc.hsd'givc her d id charged up fto Her, and got .oBM"musrm and calico, and nivcirLihttlpeilfcerdo her ewin'. pd Phebe, p.he coml duiMu; her 'new- things and felt spruce: She bonghl a rtr&w hat fer suttv-two cahts, too, and tny.gfcWt they p'suaded Jhcr logo to faitl: J5N- '' .TShnrlx't Minn nnnrr tbn TVklltii OlksizettC around here; she never had Jio time, nd then the' hoys they was .mi riiigh. , They nTer had.no tnanner., lmt 'eold go-iwhijopin' and yellin1 round, aud,MT Suudays they'd pitch horseshoe auiL plav ball and lump all DfS( SoiiieBSu?pK5'ook realiertyin jbiU44indhojTJi3f geil-shaiiedgirl. taeOQ Wii-S, iot au mv ittwu.-;u .-o uiim and when she wai so little. She was a big girl, but she had a good color, and her hair was as brown, so it was. And I went and utaycd with Abo's woman, .so Phebe sire cbuldgo Jo meotin1 after her clothes was done, and the girls said thny never seed a colt let loosu fuller of plaj comin1 and goin'. That was the first time, too, that Irish John war at meetin1, and I do 'low them two fell in love with each other then and there. The girls, a good many of them, was scttin1 their caps for John. He was a very orderly kind of feller, and Mended right to his own bus iness. Ho didn't go much with the other bovs, though he didn't seem to feel himself above nobody, but it wasn't in him to jo a jumpin1 and a howlin' round. His place was Middy with one o1 the farmers all the jeer round. He lived at North's and nigh about run the farm, fer ole man North he put all de pendence in Irish John. Some said he'd only been in the coun try a year, and some said he'd been over five years or better, and he'd worked with a farmer up above Kokomo. or round about Alto some'r.s, afore he come to North's. But he was a very qntot fellcr-nnd didn't have much to say fer-hiseef, and some o' the girls kind o' took a shine toHini. He was reel good lookin1,' anrltraight as a Injun any, fair-complected kind o and he carried his .shoulder.s back and didn'tgo hulkin1 over like lots1 o1 the fellers lookin1 like their no.se is hooked to their big toe, and their backs is bulgin' up to .sprout. Fust thing you know, him and Phebe Car'l was goin1 together; I thought it did beat all when I heerd it for Phebe .she never had no beau. Jake an1 Abu and the rest had tied her down t'ocloit fer that. I thinks to myself: "Now, Phebe is a good girl, but -die's never had no coinp'ny, and most likely this fellcr'U turn her head, and we don't none of us know all about him. He 'pears stiddy and well behaved ; but he may have a wife in the old country, or even over hero. And Jake and Abe, they's so all fer theirsclvcs, they wouldn't keer what trouble Phebe might git into, and the other boys an1 the ole man is that ornry they won't never look out fer her none. So," says I, " I'll kind o' keep an eye ondier courtin1." Well, they didn't git much chance to court at Abe's house'eauso there was Mis1 Car'l always down, an4 them chil dren vowlin' all over the house, and thi'v didn't have only two rooms, the' livin1 room and the -shed where they cooked. L'd u shook the breath out o' that Sary Jane, so I would that's the oldest one. " Humph!" says she to Phebe after Abe had give Phebe the live dollars, " my papa don't owe you noThin', so he don't.-lle pays you fer your work." The oWdacious little rip! I goes over to Mis1 C'ar'ls when they fust begun goin1 with one another, to sec how Phebe liked .her beau. And I give her. a dy dig ortwo, and that sat isfied mc. There never was a changeder girl than she got to-tbc. I b'lievu my soul she worshipped the ground that fel Jcr walked on. And U any body'd speak About liim her faceMgitso red. Him and hcr'd take their walks along the railroad Sundayjafternoon, talkin' kind o1 still and eotnf'terblc together like old married folks. And that girl got reel perty, so sfie did. I used (o run in and stay by 'Mis' Car'l a good deal them times, so's Phebe could git out with her feller. Jake and Abe, they done jes' as much agin' it as ever they. could. I 'low it made 'cm mad to think Phebe might have a home of hcrgwn and not have to nigger for them, no more. They called him all the names they could lay tlifeir tongues to, and she'd go out where she couldn't hear, her eyes full and her face a-burnin1. Phjbes spirit was kind o1 slow, but when it was up once it was up. And onc't when Abe was goin1 on callin1 John a dirty w bog-trotter and n Irish beggarf (awl fer that matter Irish John could a bought him out, cash in hand, then, fifty times over), ihc jes1 took her bonnet and come over to our place. And Abe h had to cook the meals hisself, and 'tend to his woman and the young onesnigh about a week. 'fore she'd 0 back. He came 'round and talked? mirhty mealy-mouthed ?foro;le caald pit her to ro. So fAbehe" klod o' shut up after that. Only1h0ncte like as if John was dis- gracinMhe lamily by-wantm' to marry into it. "" a, ' h Fer they got ingaged 'fore theyVl went together long. The was desp't in loveIt turned out that John was eJaBasbadstrkjMrFltrtew&s. An3 I-rJbvtheyla iMdeuiTfl happy cunfrie. BateonWlailJilii'ehCjput fer trouble, and if they see satisfaction fer a Jijtli.fpf ararlike they ain't let to get no I noia on to it. SEhoberiased to come and tell me her trouoiesm tneni days, ana lieitmurnty . J - !. . . K)-Tyjler the girjrjSo Wid. But, lawsU sne iva seem sausiacuon, too, ierincro: .never was aBwnniguer crazy over a girl than he was over her, and she thutfan tteworiu an1 all qf tarn: iinm wanted to git married right "off. ' And 'thtatood hamin haad,ier he had two l&lf& 'hundred dollars saved, and ole -vt .tu ,..j i -.-jar! . ,l. iuoiai KHt;,unuuuM)-nx)ia un me place. aeelMhihrthirni on sheers, and jump ai'roe-cnwwa I -9 ? rm e-fc to b -b - uir.wv vJqvvSir 4,o.u. vri?c ou uic luw:, auu xuuuc, sue uaicu iJ Jeave -em on that -account, and she psawx, no way oi geranr noinnv to De , day Jongi oftwen i'neic got soma $Ft' . ' -"' fWLu fin 1ioriltil lilft tiic. fcMhiom k-MT iT"kf marriedjin, Jiohow. John, he dfferjed,L.ternoon by f hpr fiftv- dollars flnm tn hiivr Tiprthincrc . . . J ...... -its.- :tr mra Jtet-Jauss' ale-lMui eff. and 1 H,.,. llO-,T..W T ItAl' V.T.T. fnflinm m jtepttahaHelt kind o1 too proud to ontfUTman she hadn't marriexLvit .Wii.& 3k. errs" t---o -r 3" -' 1111, WBCU i nretrvA - jeehera - res - ne4im - , - as'DB cwH J J TLr?I T T - LT 4. , I Tseeu; aiiHBu.es il to a uressmaKer, ana tens ine aressmaEer it's tot tnsu'ito: Uin tagf he comes and gits one of my girls to measure Phebe on the sly, and sendsih 'meashre in slettet- John could both read and write, andrtheysja uv uggereu. xruii &ouu nen? COujCS after workhv nei the drew all made, and directed to Mrs. John Cragin. l'hebe, hc comes living over to our place to show her drea and trr it on: and, if you'll JelieTcnicthcnjwain't a "'-" -lfiTf"ieee' lirtri-1 nm eer thim? so beeanln1. She looked li a a- mZplftiUlpi'ftmfift waA) toft and "fine, annnudclcr look so slim almiTfckmnedT OnTrTt was Mack. he nertiest avs L'hehoukMilLia'ii with her, laud J&Zifik&lLKviv bo:2.aL9i:i UO U lieve It hurt her ler ilary to .say tne drais lie bought ifHi fietueky. W1L it woiJ only two,day after that that ai man coma' riding" tlown 4 from North's like he'd kill the horse, fer a them all 6o they didn't know wjiathaj penet bod a he mouth. a One of our boys" come runnin1 from the store and told me, and I picks up my sun-onnct and makes fer Abe Car'l's, fer I knowM ef Phebo heard it onnrepared, it 'ud nigh about kill her. Uut, laws! ill news iloM travel last, I 'low ouu'of Abo's voeng uns-had been as uuick arourn. Slie was hiand- in n' in the niridlcof, the e floor bulgin1 her eves out at nothin whiter than the dead. I don't think the girl had no sense left. She had the dish-rajr in her hands, and she commenced wipin' her face with it, and that nasty little Sary Jane .stood off and p'inted atlier, and begun to yell anil laugh. "Shut up, you huzzy!" says T, givln' the youiijr tin a push; "you riiistlo 'round here and look after your mother. ' lourAuntL'hcbc has got eouicbody cNe to look after now, besides1 sasy young uns." 1 didn't know how Mrs. Car'l 'ml take ib, i-iib i. iiuut iiiuiiiib atn;ui lii. iiii i afterwards.J!Wlf John was a-grmi' to , die, the quicker Phube got to liim tho , better. I changed her clothes and put her black drc-si onto her pore soul! And behold ye! as soon as she stepped foot out of house, there was 'North's buggy comin1 fer.her full tilt, fer John had se.nt for her, and I 'lowed they'd need lielpriso I irot in ahd went, too. i f i.ti, f .....m I. ...!. I .i1.liI that till Phebe, she seemed sort o' crazy all i the way. and didu't do nothin' but ' wriug her hands like she'd twist 'em off, and .sort o' moan, " Oh, Lord! oh, Lord! "like she'd die. There wasn't no p'tendin1 between them two. Some girls 'ud kind o' belt ; back from shownr they thought so much of a man they wasn't married to fer fear folks 'ud talk. But I don't think she thought of nobody in" the world but John. North's wasn't but a mil'd out o1 town, and it 'pcarcd like we got there in a minuee. And the doctor and men folks was round him workin' with him, and the' wouldn't let Phebe go in. She kept on her feet and walked around jes1 atwistin' her hands and savin1 "Oh, Lord!" and me and Mis1 North, we cried like babies, and tried to pacify her, but it was like talkin1 to a .stone, sb it was. - jAtlast the doctor he came out, and tole uTwe might take her in, but John mustn't be excited. Ami I ust the doc tor, kinrl o low, ef it was very bad, and he oay.s there wasn't no hone ; the man was hurt in'ardly and wouldn't live but a few hours. I puts my arm 'round poor Phebo and goes into the room with her, to kind o' hold her back from makin1 a noise. But, lawn! shcTidips along as still as death, and, to my dyin -day, I'll never,; fenrit the look them two jnvc each oth-? er. lie kind o-prean mv nanus ana she .slipped down and put her arms" round him. Then they kissed each other, and two of the threshers that stood by the window wiped their cye on their shirt-gleeves, and kind o' crept out o1' the room "like they's shamed o' theirsclves; and, before the sun wont down, John and Phebe they was man and wife! He was bound to marry her, and nothin1 would'vc give her more satisfac tion unless 'twas dyin' with him. He didn't suffer much, his body was kind o' numb, and we wonld n't "thought he was so dangerous by the tay he acted, fer he Jpeafed as dear and lively. It was a mercy to PhebefoF every groan ho jrivo 'ml" go through her like a knife. Ono o1 the threshers git onto a horse and goes for a preacher and a license to Kokomo ; and for a lawyer j too. John said he want eit o maku.a will ; and be did, and left everythin1 he had 'twas onlyabout two hundred dollars, and how" them Car'ls did fuss and try to git that away from her! The preacher he come and tied the knot. I never seed such a solemn weddin1: Her kneelin1 by the bed holdm1 his hand it was a sofv-bed that they'd fixed up quick in tf settin1 room fer him and her arm under his head, and them two n-lookin1 in each other's eyes like they'd die fer each other, and the preacher stannin off an ,-askin1, in a feelinr kind' of 'voice, ef tliey'd talec one another fer -man and wife; and I noticed he didn't say till death does youTparL, fer it looked like Ihcy was gittin1 married fer t'other life. Ole maa "North and old Mis1 North and me and the thrashers j-all stood by, and to save my soul I couldn't keep from crvmj:; but it was the perticst weddin' I ever seed, and we all ttepped up and -wished them much joy; and John he answers pleasant, and says he, "Allof,yotvba.rood to Mis'jCragin." And we called Phebe Mis' Cragin. She sot down on the lloor beside of his head, and never left her place that night, and-they, talked in whispers and kissed one another till he kind of sunk into a trance or sunipin, and laid that way all the after part of the night and died about sun up. I staid up to help auss him ani looicnftec her: AV'e had to change cloths onliis chist and ive him drops to keep him quiet, and ole Mis' North sluTnandled' him like a mother. Idpn1.- think no one about the as house raly slept. lie looked perty as a child, when, Eo was layin1 a corpse, and there sotPhebe, kissin1 hisr corpse, and there sot P -" -aa - .o-ta - -"- . ----. i j ! ! a I nairana coom' to mm, mi we arawea ier away. .Shdidn'tmake no loud to- uo.iavc wo 'iuweu,,snej wouju, uut sne never left that corpse from the time it .wtueatulit wasjput underground. It was a 'big Tuneral, o it vas. pie man North'he had the undertaker out fcofjiokomo--. and eves thing was done ..-n:-"- -j.t. -'i-j' 11 .- - ii j -.i--.a i ""l w rnHiwwwnaaijMaat-aBBa it next to tne comn to ne grave, a m, an looHa.'-iaie she wai in, tMK and l'liefi-w my sool shnaSn't have m right senses fer many a day. WTiy, laws! she'd walk two mile to thatgraveyaairjBfctiJaKe-M teaf- re.kiid.ailHrfto .Tohn. Me irom Eobamauen S i&l3n2&t. agoia1 on lvk agrocam iXMtkmia--l T.oiro! hnnr 1rt. 4u VnAwO She tuck themoney he leflanowWIt " 0!.-PiicUllV uh iww-.iUw. " ortcnt a got JwcK wcuui' urea" ; it s unlucky J " It's the nerticst tliinrr I ever ." ' . . ...!'.. ... doctorwomiTarirl see John Cragm. It j big fortune of ten ihoui-and dollars, anu was tluTwhin'-timc, and he'd got hdmiehe got h, every cent. There throwwl in.amorur the machinery some wasn't no lawin1 nor nothin1 aboet iU way, and 'bout killed. I won't say whelh- Anil there was Phebe a rich woman for er it war the machinery or ththorvs ; marryin' Irish John. some ."ays oae j'ay,,.jOjtpeayiJ another. The Car'hj thev didn't, never say an I Mow it wM(ln'nc m ouiek and skcercd other word!?in hha.' Aai they'd jes1 l. for lie W ouj ucwee any icrmev-Kiiuw hue wun-t iww -i v could help hiuu and walked along agin, and they think thir young.ua M few steps whit and laughin1, and then come ie fer the prupvrty. Phebo he fell down and Juiin u-Llccd at the ffoofl to Vm butthev're tie drum ujatonn ana ner was navirjuLi hit ani'Sbhl MSlyS e n hffire ifruWgmntitomit and agate put to thefeace, an rlarl Tlio rr-Mrnra wVtfmmizjrm and'e'co'wl -4hy" rjompealiit. 4 A4 W53tl!nf3Pelest jmonnyment 1 yon-ever sbtTeurTBeelB eym on; and Jus.evameaiMt age, and time hc men n. au, was put on to it, ana a vcrws of Scripter that .ar wimpln alioat " Entreat mc not to Jcatc thM 1 and I forjrit how the ret of It goes. 1 But all o Dcrtr. i , ...... .., Ijiws! how maxl it ma tnaice tncra I . 4 t .l t .11 ll. l -.Sl' BK. . 1S, -fiT . -- .WA.1W lML'Y r',MW fiiefc r" MV KW dm mrj Abo aid, after heHT' her sa lonz an he had. he did 'Krwrsoe niyrht rive Huh mnBjh'ftn! .TaWeli4 mnwrn thr JftiT5fid mM nor wiener wrtman Hin nfcdnt r Bt9 him fer .tippoTt; anif f! eldTn- he" dideihf nor iv mnwroi nmn' na r-' iet aw lose."'" 3 - -. 3? Bnt-lmrj! hoVtSey hwrr-rhengirf their 4e. Yoarktiow JohB'h it ct ytlufg$ awl not long af ivr hii lleeth there comes oewi that oracJaniou- oi hin'n1aUte;oldvcouatryaa le him a lick Phebe' .ihocs now, jo Vhty would. 1 her and tollin1 her what she's got to do Ami I think it always sticks in her craw the way theytalkcf about John. She liv'es at Mis' North' jo1 like aafown daughter, and has her money in nice farm, and gits tic rent and jeiw to things nerseii, andfxomcs an-g as ' .she pleases. Jlanr s the icuer tn.it would like to iritiner, but she won't change tho name uCragin as 'long a. jtAcHives. Mis' North jjays b ha John's olo room, ami keeps hi elothes and thin?rs a-hamrin there, and she's a Ticto-r of him on the wall.- And everv ' Sunday of "her life she's out by hi grave, so"she is. There never was a loyin'er i soul drawed breath. Well, this ain't gittin my work done, .sittin? here and talkin' about Phebc Car'l. Letlie's Weekly. -- EUISOtVA ELICTUIC LICUT. 11a Drrlnrt- It lo bi l'rarlirnlljr Terfirlril i. Ill 1'larit far tin I'lUuro. t 'rom the New York Sun, Jan. il. "When Sir Humphrey Davy"; the fa-mojjyiJ-'uglUh chemist, was apprised of tlnyprojeet of forcing carburettod hy drogen gas through a system of pipes for ptirpose;rt)f illumination, he laughed in derision. Nevertheless," continued Mr. Kdi-on?" illumination by conl gas proved to be'n great success. My proj- i'?1. -.r t,,l! su Xor the subdivision ot the electno 1,,t ,s lrcat0, 1 in like manner by all those nersons who are nrofoundlv irao rant of the .system which I am day by da' perfecting. It is a .singular fact that persons conversant with the sub ject, after inspecting my laboratory, are ready to allow that I am all right as far as I liave gone. I ask no more " Mr. Edison Insists that the only ques tion now is of the perfect formation of the glass globes of his lamps. This, he says, will soon be brought about. Not withstanding the occasional unfavora ble reports of Mr. Edison's experiments, as published, the company of capitalists who are backing him seem not to lo.e confidence in the inventor's ability to do all that he has promised. The proprietor of one of tho private dwellings in Meulo Park, that are illu minated by tho Edison lights, said last evening : "The lights seem almost per fect. They give us absolitolynotroablc. When we retire we turn the Httfosefew. attaehyd.to.oaL'h audtlietlowiustantly ceases. Often duajagtbe iuay Ilurn the lights up. So far, iMNtrjythrcu. wceksl they have not failed. The so-called scientific persons in New York and oth ers who are continually condemning this plan for lighting as impracticable have a great surprise in store for them. They are sure to see their entire city lighted bv the.se same jets.'"' A number of new lamps .were set up vpstprdw in tin. Menlo Pii lihorAiftrv J&'SS&lSi; ary onsenereir,intensity dyes not differ from that of thosu that have lecn burning fgrwecks. Exam inations of the carbon contained in these latter, mado by the photometer and galvanometer show their resistance to be unimpaired. That is to say, the amount of combustioiithat has taken place can not be measured? It is thought in Menlo Park that some of the lights that were, stolen during the first week of the public exhibition have fallen into tho hands of Western electricians. Should similar lamps be manufactured and used, even without the improved dynamo machines, their introducers will be prosecuted by the managers of Mr. Edison's Electric Light Company, r A means of preventing the glass tubes containing tha'iuraudesccnt lights from cracking -Mr Edison .says he has dis covered, andj.wijl at once put in practice. At the point where the platinum vires pierce thejubes, a compound is applied having a fixed alkali for the base, and a conchoid al fracture. Several of these," he says, have been burning for eighty hours withont the sign of a crack. The following are the number of hours that each of tho lights'now set up at Menlo Park had been glowing up to last evening. It was made by Mr. Edison himself from the book kept by one of his assistants: t .V.7. 4C5.4(r..31.'. 50S..Vjrt..-raj. 517. tS7. . xa, VJO, --U, 2i, 430, :iyO; 4(MJ. Su7, 3C0, 370, 373, Xti, SK. :rr., sk sa, 4 17. .";. s.v, 2,-n, 2;, soi, i, .-too. 3110. ?J0, 8sS,C0l, 357, L5, 3SV-US, m, I'M, VA, 191, 19R. Thisucludes not only the lights in the" laboratory ,bt riscrthpso" glowing publicly in the streets aud in the private Mr. Edison exhibited hist evening. nesof elaborate drawings which com- series rise the entire plans for the station that u says he will shortly establish in this cii . a lie luacumeiy is iooe.Biaceu in a building ,'oxllX leer, In: the elIaitM - K. !-.. . .-.ul .. a. kM WW . jk- ... .- . ...-. . ine smau noivesuoes insicaa oi moso ., i. . ....- now in use, with the same resistance . - 100 oUmsMr. Edison says he finds that he can obtain eleven and' oftc-half instead of eight lights to tho hnrtu. nn-roj- Tn thta mnttnj.- :" " .f"--. r- -.----.-. he believeshejcangeaerateiataiM) lights,, each havingtKwerlearlle. He says, further, SMyinedaflTme.whcu i day time,whcu nean hire out iu- luzmsware not usea, ne-ean mre out manufactories TarirliirradiuB-ei halfm: w j f-a --, fT. - ?" r' ,t-rJ - " aa 1 fc nine, nnnongnievcrmuiu tuau nuje power tQnyvoe building. a agent whom hease"nlph5yed to inquire among theiiLaBietuLrrstJie vicinity of his profeaMa)aiioka'jnst, he says, re B0e9'ttVeti more favorably than "hean iJftijt7aMdisQn1went on to say that, although- he couM only -delirer at e enm mfrnf njav6per cent. of ius IMMrpr, ynvertheiess, tae fidaalcLDCeiiaiai JJ0 It stands to reason, fie argues, that von can run five 250-horse power engines cheaper than. yaaja-iaaa torty-eiget-ate-horse power en(tesar; Mr. aMtof added-that-he is now plaingkJjuiyin a large steamship in course of construction bV" John .Roach" L acfh5frlPennsyIvama The ship be longs to the Oregon steam ZkayigatiQn.t coifjpaaw laOhtft. oi tareffs candle roonT.- e The eOtneii ated by means of a small dynar. cr. a. .. -. ji ., ..., piutiinaiao nes. " 3 " f a r -v. t . n?' -M. - 4 never known how good he wQuMff he killed somebody and heard the lAjajpr, to be, nve enOTiesor z5AhOT.owcrHha3he tep'OPthe fire-bncks or lining. each, he afn&o4inShiiai'&Q toeuriktfle meat quickly SrffT often, in the seooadaid"t6ird"stories. X'slaw MM therettr-nrevent wastin?r the iuice vantage. By meanfSf copper Insulated Sff I51111- wires he canrTawtrjrt M power gen- " A . 1. rnn -r-kj-kiT--e n js. niai tr- i luatn ' iva.- w - -- .. & enitcd, andirupbuia. It mong the iASajnaaaVlaaaailaaatyka-aBt Vadae, iiatl I JCt in cuaraiu VH cnaacs, aau juav big virfoe- XQj?i4u$&X MISTS TO TE HOC.HEMOL. MrAU-Nav M-tw to Comk IaiwrrMmcroajirku3dtin! ,itaaUteM?X lamwniwwrioco - ... -. -..-.. ;Utr!f Will nn- a.- - aw- i rr-i worn the mtM '& j'f?131 waJr boujd alwav be boslin hot. aiwl that the meat will not1 treh th- Mft: limpmri wa& v-hhj jBaftTouau a well a- awe the wr xu-t (KtfPstbe M Mttioycartnuxbe rtuc, anu it wiu-Tvr'nrr- it. niwauu fext to coelcth leiat. Thrrf L no wl of removiag the egver a sH cyyi &a-' mv L.' JV-'iiribln now Kjc! then til Wk , ?-. nlr.tbnt tl taiIJittatia:'. ni" imB ---- -- - "- - -. le- " --- - --. - --- t- t - - fc jwJ..eM- too taat, ami to remove taoMrura uca iiiHI" ui .ir. ftttflPMl wafer. Mv m - . ' .-V ll'T -St VTLltr puttin" meat int bulling watr ne w enough to ati.franjr jriB that iaiU cuw more of tle juk aud rich Jftevor protx-rly lwall aad viwrkr-4 tU l x tit the nijat. If boilc! too fast the. !"- inUtuUon Thc bmiM l meat will bo hardentii in cooling, and Pl wakr piwrr, lo a n-Mjrfeborh'-M no Jyiilin- will inako it tendeft Ut Uic wherw -nmu;h mil ootton cvwW W - water be boiliii", not .-raiding hot cured fur tin? ysar wn.umptw-,. If merely, when the meat Umcl- it; then "eaiu h.! to be Usol, It wiald rru.rc remove the ketUe from theiKUva part jbom f ,0 morr.on tfar Invist,tnt. of the stove to where thetenijH-nlure wit! " Wt-Ua' r '"- Tb" m--bt srt-aere-lJ'rkeBfn!ratUuuhratjbt uiurawi.l oMhat by th- in- aad hn it wtmmrr mionerIlalf cud i created rapidity with whlcjt tins mat hm- of cidd water pourc la four orfiri- cry-could run I.irpp cauuU.f. bow limeA during the process of cwWmg the fr. VM l lnt rl in V. ml l' V meat wHl help the cnni, or waguTatc-l -ine In locator omld gl a uf. blood, and all impurities, to rue. Tli I -J lf-y '' w-Wn, at.d it .scum must be very, carefully tul ihr- . W"W lw jwpardmng a wan s inlet. oujfrly removed a1t rifc. Fresh meat too much to hav many small mlU will need longer time to boil tnan mat a day or two old: a little more tbsn a quarter .of an hour to every pound is uitully long, enough., "Ser take up the meat witira fork, lccatise by thus piercing it much of the juice and flavor flow into the liuuor, making Uai broth .vlofli cbnolil nlwav 1m savel for.OUI)i ' .stock) richer, to buMire, but detracting from the nchuess ot thu meat more man udueirable. A stout twine ehould Ik tied arwmd the meat when first put in to the water, and it can Imj lifted from the kettle, when done, by il string; a Iimhi on the end will make it ea-v to lift out by a large iron fork. Do iut add the. salt to buKinc meatunUl more thsu the kettle, when done, bv tliisslrini:; a half done. Th,e meat will be tenderer and juicier for leaving the .seasoning untinhe last. For stew., -.tone jars are much bottur than metal kettles or eaucepans. The old brown or roil earthen jar does not stand heat as well, and i alo unsafe from the lead used in tho glazing. This glazing is easily cracked by the umj of halt, and thus the lead will be brought in contact with the contents of the jar; the Mono jar is not injured by heat. which it retains longer than metal, and is readily I'leiinea.. The lid should bo , tge under the now arrangement. In fitted tightly, so as to prevent escape of one aspect of the cae It would be a dU Steara. In 'buying mt-U for a stew, advantage. ith his cotton ginned nndj choose that which has been carefully dressed and freed from blood. Put into the saucepan or stone jar boiling water, a quart to a pound of meal will make tho liquor very rich. That is no fault ; still, if richer tltau is liked, it can be weakened bv adding a little boiling wa- ter when the salt is added that is, when. tho stew is two-thirds done; ' about a teaspoonful of salt U a quart of I liquor. Bring the witter gradually back to the boiling point after tho meat has i hnnn mil in tii rniinin. nt firit. the o1il .... t i-.tv.N tin. ti.nimn-itiieo a soon ' tx- -aa4i . 4VI1II 'Vtiom VI 'jfc,--'----i as it has boils, risen; Mimnw. all enm Unit. ' set the iar" back ' where it will simmer and not quite boil, and let it remain in this state till the Honoris thoroughly filled I with the flavor of the meat, bkim often i and quickly, tiU bo more f-cuin rises; .,v.-.c...im:n4ir linti?iliititl-. ?Wnr. ' adding the sal. carefully remove.all Uu I fat. It is nicer to use for frying, or Riint-iinddinrs. before the salt ls added. I 1"7 -- ----- . . When no more fat rises put in Uic salt. A stew is very nourishing if prepared :is above, and it is one-of tho most euuium ical dishe; for'hIrhoughH-i,l, of conn-c, beat when made -vfUnc choicest meat. vet any kind of meat may be Used, either together or separately, :n most' . .. .j. . i -niitiW.4n 'in-At tint--Mi-man li)iili(iiiiw: I T--. -?'-t - - ,. .. .-'',.. . . seasoning an.L care mi siewiug -Keep ng , all the steam with the meat so that the , flavor will not eseane be made into a ! most excellent dish. Almost all the odd bits and ends from nieat which the; butcher pares off, all gristly bits, shanks, Lniikllnj tiil tint ftw ktillki ttitf?i fit I for the table bv stewing. "Those pieces ! ronnin. lon.rr"tinin to rnnl- tenifor than many other pieces ;but a sensible wojuan, with any tact for good management, "tyill put 'them on the stove :ts she goes about other work, and with very little canrconvcrt them with a proper pro- portion of vegetables and judicious J seasoning into a most nutritious and attractive, dish, more enjoyable than some ot the more expensive joints cxtiensive joints. ( lloasckecpers Who are obliged to Study eennnmv will do vi-olv to wntcdi tli i -.."" markets for many articles which wili j .. . . .., .. ...v , otherwLe go to waste, but which it she , has skill and inteUigence can Ikj pre- I pared so as to be preferable, under the ' h circumstances, to that "which would cost much more money. Bones, for J instance, which can be bought for five eents, contain much'that is exceedingly nutriUous. They should be cracked in- . .. .n .i. . ii ,i to quite small pieces, so that all the i 1 richness wav be obtained. Just before . dish prepared from such materials is J uoue, -.euvusuiea ui nil iuiius can oc cut .t . ...i.t t ..ii i.-.i i . eonvenfeiranrt oOeXCCeUlngiypaiataOIO. I mcmriroi ine giuai siapin. i. m. t c jrwso.mtsVthat WitVpri-.lcfe.fa. On., in l.nnd and llou. small and added : carrots, turnips, cab-1 that could almot inotantly 1 disponed of if bage, parsnips, onions, ccle"ry, beets, t pure blood could be t-ircula;ed uencroukly vegetable marrow all of these can be , thmugh the Mm affected. Now, thU i the i-s-il in btntif-n;tl, nffont rt if nm - way to whlcli VrmM: performs Its woader used in a tcw wuth effect, or, if pre- fu,Jcurc.. vi:getjn-i: Is exchulvclr a Tztu-fen-ed, aiay be cooked in, a separate ' blc compound, made from roots berb and dish. barks. We have not space to speak of oroiV- j Tho .iapancse make a rerv curious an7 as we would be clad to. But we .,i i,,i 'm,. i.;.i .r ,nr,-.' i.t- -ut. mply give four rules, and wait for n!Jnff u unU,r the metal being more convenient Reason to po-dc more mSm.- heated and the water aLo beimr fully-, jv -j I hot. The resuitis a bcatf iful roe-col- lySosure that the grid-iron is per-" oredtint, which is notaffected by cx fectrr clean and the fire quite clear, and " -vr.-,,-.,. ,. f . ..i--,r,a-ti.ro free irom smoke : not built anv higher i '. . ycr ..-.- c? or scorchinv.tiia steak tr . ,- . 3. Keen tho nUtter on the side of the ramref thhttlw -teaks mar be taken to mble-oojte hot,Httering each piece as jtlg WdiBUMpltftcr. - t , --" J ' . l...t,1 V. -.--i--B.--4it - PWi- "" "ks rlakladWThaJlastthbur before the ! meat is"tak"en from'the fift. Mrs. IT. W. peaper shouid be JktcMJfJilLc ChrMim Union - - - - mzm m . tToiaemiiy;licfiflSorto VFVJIU11U31U J. V.st tminster, S. for ediltHajemgi icuMoaista and capital - ists, liteWlttpCinteTest being the hClesient. Cotiaa ajffli, -.which proposes nojess a"jiajf tffctotake the seed - cotton directly fronrhe cotfon-ficfrl?? and convert it into vara of a superior A.t:- s -nun.Ultlm.!.. I....!... itL.LLr;rrC;:"tl" -----------W-----------W-t .1.1411 1, U-ltlt. laiikicuuia.-iu. suuwwue uic coiiun- Vts,., n. -,. . ,- ., ginand-cripple XoTthern and European factories, bythipiOag all the cofconin bales1 of thread, instead of bales of wool; ---n.i -- t- tT ik. awaaj-aj -a-a-p (aaDJV-uH- lineuuon -Biaw.t-prove a MAe, we-by no means Jeok j Ior-UCa a Tytp-ir-r-kni--, rrjrqiq-on in UIC liim i aWi nifrlMiiiifii "iii of cottoi. -ThefAtOM-jins of the South, in whaah i are lnvesrea, are v.tae mcchj v -ttt S7e- m K i-Ht -ukNaurvatat imbt Think. t a&kafttsvi -- H gg JPIafZ SyfL4g"llaf 'J1!??6." '"-" Pali I J ' H, il a r"tmi' Til liilaa - akt-ar-a- -.aaa-aai x j. 3-L r3 W & iattaaaaTTO.aWirfatis - "riTiitr T-'r 7 - I TT Tj ... -" -- --.jfa'rr5fV."fc- ,rt., niiiaaja iiaweilBanVl aaJiiayiorrTatifTi " ' - m tart.wrfttyii iJtaiinetaaawaaaw-, a-BjT-a-a------ -fc-v--4---p---.--i4------iir--a---ti--i wiBt't-a-AiTk4PVB-T-aj4-Bj-a-a-ajaM-aTaai tav aaa.m . . . . a mW twrk P1 mmmmmmw - . ntatv-atru aatotia-'Brt--'i iiai i tnnwam iiiuuuiactQre taf-Eaaj, a II a I i - . z -. .. j -tr i arariir" rs ..TamaaBav. l .3UI4-- - a.a4i t. tmCmm. -. . " tmmWmmmmmmmTmmmmmj'T'.-WWW-m.m'.-mmmmm ' a-a-at-ah--n--p-i-----l 1.- P - - -. .; . . -eaaak-Bjw'. T -m r alrti kOoaiJprgdt SonASgSSi Fv?-rtt.TS.I?-yflca4 c r----iraTtriZ -a Tl-laktaalaa.a - -- .- --m..i-- an.4.-...--&M.-.i .'-. "r--.-j..'z amk':?f,!3r,.r srCc Ttrr-aZrrLr:- iiaaTiB-k-.aa.tai.B -. v-rg.-...,-, w hm m mm, ' fej-MPTajIP-fhX-iay i-F jjg yf -aa,'-aa. .,.... 1 . - r -V, r ST ."fT -r I Hll III I I llatHI ' Mi5tSmMhliimlf-t5? BPmBW sawaawataaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaw saa-aaaaaruiaa iaa- --------- , . . , ,- ajavVJaaKjMaaaawask-uv2wf aKa S,mtffaaaiKe t-ggSa.aJa MK!!11 Uexaoi ritJ rK t thl mill xv, WU1 U juit opvu! T ltVU.t lo pot thnr rvimpt Is llrm f l WIH i .1. -4.- w. iMk hth . - munm "rw, iinum t.-M rxwr Euinui ' -" - ' jjioafc m iAl U tiw U&aniz U-m?&t Di UalniUir a nJWr-- fW tW f-mSr dJktbWsmr nJj I Oj--i3-W tS wiit n r rZtnt xf - mKM.rmri -.. t v --. a'----. Net prHr hp nur c: p( thu OttU ra. S- 1 -A --!.. M.iX - --- m " lk h.ao h..-- r. - - - riv-.-.-w..-. . w. iLfM' oral iUh lavwtnt TW U 2 3,?a ami i "" - v"V -. "' "--- ?I1MM VliHntt irvmnn unuk v them, anil make it pay much Wttrr by taking the entire raajiagrmcnt ujwn themsehe-. But lit the alxm exhibit there Is no lntrraMof tho ralueuf tin raw material, tot hat th farmer ntcuitr no tlirtct ln-netit. Ho rc'ie iuU t ""- w"1' a pound for ecdcotun. ojual to s. L-l i-onts for cotton h)1, with the los of hi 'entire sfed. which ho would luneUhuy back at 15 naU p-r bushel, and haul" home again. In pu- ""'r; "' -. ..-". - - 'M (o valuable as a fertilizer) on his own farm, without the heavy cxpen-eof ; Iwulinp, and would got as mm h or more uing his own cotton, he would retain In ' wr fottin-wool. Tho truth U, if these factories arc put into oeratiou to any extent, it will have to ho done by Northern capitalists, ai there are few cotton planters 'de pendent as to be able to keep tip their farms ou a cab b.ii-,-iuucli u-.v inwst moiifv in other enterprises'. '1 hcM- tnill-owners. whether from North or South, will cotntimto -pniasji of -middlemen quite as exacting as the jirevnt race of speculators and cotton buyers. so that the farmers will have no ndtun- packed, it becomes portable, ami he ha tho markets of the world open to him With no irin ifi his neighborhood, he l shut up to taking whatever tho mill owners offer him for his seed cotln as he can not transport it to a distant c and they, having but little competition can easily combine and keep tho eottot neiou - us reai .aim-. r.rai i-hm-h tu stockholders were planters tiwiucm they would still be a elass of mid.ll. men uiu rest oi im laniim niil it 1 it is true tliat the introduction of the factories would have a tendency to it - crease thu population snd wealth oi n rural districts of the South, it wonl have the reverse effect uon our title which are built up largely by coin merchants and manufacturers. All pe t-uiis thus ungaged would have to up their occupations, or change tin location", which WOllld tend ti d'IP lute many of one most llouri.sldng citic and the middle-iiieu would only I iransierrcu 10 uiu runu uisincii So, while the new enterprise sect hopeful at the first outlook, it is encui bered with difficulties which will nect arily require time to overcome, at thus save those immediately interest! from the shock nrodnccd by mi sndd! n change in the movement and nian . . . . . . ... t .i. . . t -. r it. toBiampiioB mrro. A , c reUred flo0lj,Ptcj1 h.Uin-had i.laced in hi hand by an Ej In.lia mU-InnarY ihefonnulaof a rlinnle vtc etahlo remedy for the epeedy and -wn.ianrut &$k$& -jw a jotsIUvc and radical cure fur Ncnrom rtlfllt .! nil VArmni Pirtitilmlfif afllr havinjc tcifcd lu wonderful curatlrc ijm rn I" thouiamls of caC., has fell It Ills duty to maki It kmwn to his gnlTcrinc fellow. AoirtiluiisiKjfwioTii-iiHfrtiii..v .11...1.1. ........-., .1, !!, ir. rfl(trf human guSTerin-:. I will ecud free or charge to all who dt-flre It, this rtsripc, in (Jcnnan, French, or Kjielbh, ulth full directions lot arciin-: with tanqT nandns this j-apcrW.J v. aur.ain. 1VJ iVtcrr' l!odt.J:v!uurtX. r. I nn-njrn- anil uln?. Mnt DT mail oy Amrrlrans Travrllne Abroad I will Ilrul all nf Ilr. I'i.-rri.'s Kamilr Mr-ilirlnr ' ,in ., , .,, ,, ,.(.., i .i-, , ., -,i , n,- i - DtMV !--. 4 - -.- ,--.rv - -. --iv f London branch of the World' Dlivctnury, I IJrejt Ku'vll Street llulliltnir (iolden ' .--- , - Medlral Dicovcry is a mot txitcnt alti ratlve j .... I.l,wr-t .I.....I.... nll.l. tl .ll.ru.la nil . humors and cure- blotches pimples erup- tiorts. kins cril, or fcrorula? cnlarjrtil plat da, spellings, Internal mrctM, ulcci, and it indent blool nolon that, unrcmuml. Pclu.u (,Ul,c MBBratc.f -.hi.) arc an agreeable and mot clariinjr catlurtlc; re move offtnire ami acrid accnmulati.jns h"eb-? Prvcu.u" .re, "J 4,j,5;,I",;, ?! fccllons. World's l)irx-nary Medical A- u.mn n-,.Hfr ifnrfain an.i in.i-m. . ... .1... -i,.i . i.iHAM rt iiMM.M. -- Phtsiciaxi bAT It rntrrijeK etTe an " enuai circuiaunn oi me v.wxi. . ... ... ., All pujMclans ..,.. th ,, .,, a alak but ' l I Lli '. t Desr Nrar -rttroB-ch tb Tei a I prfcetiruoiin-rnT-n.i-etn-.( &r2tt$Zr2JS'Z?!J!Z, Ctm- r.rg i -j . ---- -- -r-n: r..i -- nrrr! ti Uif tnti jhtmf V z rf-aartablr foHtt !- on inn i -aw , faik nn i.a aw --ti oxui ujniiij ui - Mm. ' jrrrrijrf..U-,t.-.ui- .v. r it. jansrer.or. I l1 JVJifV ' I T , .,., WerTe I Tt is a (Treat tfalnr tO OITC What 8' '-"-' " "--"--, r , .TI i ,.-wi I J.S "-.. -l., ,--. t th- -fcrr-r, aiiu ut-.iiia ,jfc.,M.sw -m. .. .-. rower of nhrslcai control tbas named than j kinds of "pahs -J c"8 ldche -l L.tt'.. 2.V. Vrr It tin rttt-Trt all , neuralgia. Coxsouatiox la always fouad is tie dle tieaarr. Piso's Can tor ConrtiajpUoa U fouad'at slTdraz store (A "t- DtAl3 V " V Ak. U I vair. ?--- au tbe Uclld Sute if raaile bv the Fnzer La TtaF-rm. J aj tt-ws.a-1 a.f 1T1 4t-tai la-Ta Bt Mata-k-:1 fr a r. .,-- tl .k- .... "pc. . C. GiLBCirr's Tat. GIos tarch for lace, txc. I SS Umm ..i.ml nw-, rtairn. f Hull v m. cxraswcaemGaawm,rfatt-a--a. ". .. c ,.-riI-.ia 15t.20ii-OtrcSiSS2 J ' ll?nTAmA!CBte. .eedfeae- . -ajM2.JJLX0WSfcKXIl.a-bn P-----n- w . mm. m.r- r s -, ' x a firTSo&4 ter irta-n-SJ U of jasa HreOfm VTTAtitm' ' ' . OPIUM 7i2V T-r-sJr-!-a SOB X. fla ft. St- LMU. Xi I r; e1 1. kte.mio.ooo la eaa , 0ki -BT3IO I raa-f-a-ja-j--f ikm3LCStfXi Dantwat r s. M. Wascxati. aA. aaaaikjka y'.aiaa - in t - 3 4pp uiai mk rmmirm rirn I1L mi mil mnaLii meet -- - . .... ... ...umu ?32ZLZZrZXlZZ2ii -7 ,-" --" " ' -- t AUCMT HdEII I 9M1 ltMf f fc1Ha mmm Vr - f ATSX weeaayfaawennaarL"--aaaaaa . an j.-a. '-"'"MVv'Mll-vBPiHW!BnBVIWSBiaBVIBBWV&SMBBBBBBBaB-attfr- BFaBBr" $10,000. .i'tEtSh ajers. i "- t AMP fU.M---, ri h -t.ro 1. 1 .to. biirur l CATARRH SlefCreat.U4ritlCI r.Krii "? U m i.miito rm ClMrL. lHH V ,! l.AVfc. -) &.' 4Mit-" . t. -v tr l "tk, AIENTS WANTEIu. tUtllS 1 IL. ItUiUW - af GRANT AROtJND THE WORLO H lirT m tlfM Zt.UmiJVnm'.K Uf U rvv-t Lot r.ril l.U tajTlIll tw-uilliwc-hlfil nt) 'tj V I t-n i rui-l tir l-MJfn, ktiil Xir'tr Civt -sifl-l fl 1- f --i1 rrovl rn.r.f r-n-. kf il --I --1 -1 kt'krtl ft triut Ik I. R :sf frn. A?Vr f ' .ll' lil'iit44--t-Knt lr;V-tt It i k )t lr-i blnl'n-da n ih! 1 hJt-h tkla'n aeirk lr Jilt mn ! r 111 m! (lni'lwnil tf iai-l t. li1woi f jwir mot'I inn ktr-ll mr rM"0--i &&'M?t?-Xi H1 lr.1.lrl l-,rtv.-i. Itnt ftfrttrtk, i ii wmi tl t-4i t t-- I rf i ' ft'v lit tMb psf'tti -- iMini.i II uuvrlor tu iM li thn rtmtUV tl l" In '- MAItll J. KIMIUI.I. I ran Tinirti fr tkr alT tttiTt in rt-ff Mrtlr-. I-r. rl cjiuliicr irrtlo-" ikt lmiii f-iKUt uut .bum. mmx Mmw.i, Jlunirf MkfUJ KbutMkU. Vegetine FOR SKIN DISEASES. Timttv Jaif rij hTX II It. StTTXM-J Inrst lUtmt -a tfnWI wlti a 1,1 rtln llt-r-w.l mklfur Inti Jlttl Mfr Bit fn rv J -,, !?,- ,. umi bu rw?pM. it i t I m it-n-nyNktll t- Tr7,rnNfc m tkf? i tkinrhsilm. ianiici-i t-i-iau i i.i ,.- mif, n irvHlur! -,.u .aif. n-'r-r- flu i a k. mir Wrbntiifttlfr Ural il-,T t-:m-UI l tra. tlio nua IrrUc la u-u -iu)t t Uu tl-i kt -. WU-TM." At RKKlt lid JUj Slnt. T fiit Vegeting. I'TRTAHWI BV H. R. STEVENS, llosion, Muhs. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. I iX HMawraav i-wumv. nr-4 -k-M iaw, m vu ij . w. 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Kmar k a-au-sletsl lu pf la wt aaa. airtr Ryea, aft-tkfI r aWiHIaaa, ! .-Mat atkiav, la borv.. siwca ' 1 Btafaaa K;l iJnii. tfr-wtr, avw - a.wm ihe7-4ie4 tiaaaMH. irrewjax au -w -- awrt t-- '." r -.. - i..e r ar-ki t ta-ajaviMiBuB air Airftaiataw TXara? ar ta-ni). iiviawMi -.--. ... - --r- 4raiJ uttr. or ,iuavi-Maa.- rr atetitcal PUe&rtrr fca so rjnal. aa It rcu f. Il -n-a ef " !U",Ii:L.ri; wiTtiTb ka. la aaa. Jtraal I aaillia. i-r-rr- -.- gTMUest BkesJcal Ciaca-trr Out -ft. fciM 1 - of . m r6ca (iMmUt QrTCe S "E2: mkTvwkuctt.i-.f w bM M&sate-l LL akOliCl lacasUr. a4 tBtI nTfMf -ay XT&VW ?T-?h.,4- uw vat tiaim . - - aaj-a-aajaL, Baal NICHOIS, Ta-Laa SMupakaa-aaaHVVjPT 'aM-LJaC3L IVwakr : i3 gawaaBBaika aaaaata aiafW"ifc-?ZiZ!!LTmlmlmTmilmi' JrV. . -ar - i4 iim -- M.j,k)uni W" W3mm.mm aa t - .--,.. .... .. . - ir- w-- ai r 1 1 Ym? ,(yt jffi- w-ie .. T fMMrlw Y4rW v r-mv t Tki- YfcttitTei C 1 PILLS UHArtt 99 -trv MAUtAL Oiit Altt, HCAOACMC ?vlOUa ;. l04Ctuti ea PILLS -W-T(-J-,. tK f i.lVfT-1 nt par Xj mflajftslliwOiB Ult Qt.!tv Alt U)4liu, a XmnIm M4 HKKVOC wlU ef'. tt r. Mk, ntt. E t 4, HU &.h44.444) U tit &. 7in ' tlr t, U4MII, J r-i(tH f tt LitC IUUI. ffFUn.i 1UI Ik c . t! TrtiwJi4st,l It.rt.k. rr'H - - b -i 4J. ti-4,i ye ki c J t 4 - J Wr.. a i.i'i' r- fW4 n- lV 4 i44:Su4 4mM44k P I. -. -3 It t--.n. rir trtaiav- t tu r 1 -as . luUMMtlU It wA k If MilUMlX trttiK ktlt okn c. im a co,, e 1 1 Fittiart tM-l,FIU4H i. o- -- i i'iw i - rkf-i k-4 1; V-- k rn V4 Ur . Emerson's Hn!h8m8oOrT HUM - 4 (DMIlrtk tttj u f rv li s in .-- it. ft k -- !-" f - I 11 U t--4atl- - "- , - , 4 n 4t ! MIM t U.4 aci -- k 'JtBfc- M 4 -.V? 4tt 4--tt to M)-S, ll, A-jIi , !- fcv-4 t- 4 m. U-t (m Cky'Mt.i.4-. iMUT 4-4 AJ, -- ls ki nUt4 riwttjwl, TMI. fl-l Ul tl qi-1 1 . V- k P4rf f jrVk NAV1 YOU BCtnf tiaftjfCr DASJTC wvni i a. 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M44rla. furr mmm ku', ki r:i n ur i pr jj iMt-v lii r- fr mt r r ! l . lb ar-4 Ik t44 -.rL'VUt Pif fc.4 . rial roUon. rt- X rntta Itni ak 4lwt MSrp V f b --trWtf IH"- lft4a--Ha4Kt -Irarnlal-t. rek-t- r-kUvtHko rilaskivl i It. t-:ifrrk-44,rr-k. frk-lkM brtMt.t ) lj' -- 4finkic nTHttvtk moll U-k4 a-Ml fcll-cr nM.t, m Jt rHjilk-t-w--f k i lllf r 4- M fv. f j ttja r- uru--ttl Tt kl of H Hrr lav.. lVltU- lw it" 1 rVOM,"rtla.4r.I l. e,rw-rir , KwMn v -4 k .lr44.t vv7rkr H.H. Warner tCe. i--fitfc akM:nrit. j. r. CV' ' -t-t-4 -' E..a.i- M-7n WaJTIK0 T9 ADrKXTMtnU, ay Hk AilttrXnwikl ta I tMs a-nr. Artl n Hka Bsm-v w-4 Wn iake A4frti n L uh- j Ml ---. rr-ww." i - -4-- i-r-f ovr- Li-takrkJU-.Cr--f1. IwirWtIt aicw AKtrkaf a ri - ! srr-rtlTU;i' T-- -TMI 1 1 ML W MB lb an fr-a tM war rfmlm to Way- a--, araj , Md Wttetf, an tmtvmnA kf laa -wwtftki. au tiia. &- aw Tatca - 'n' u:ZZLTZlmZ ZLiT. . - , - - - . - . . - " j 4. ia run aw3aa la i'ims mm -w-m 4 .-?! 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