Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1880)
fJJW1-' " "F ,-;.. j '- JrW --fir 2 , -v-- -.- - jit. k H ;- , IT Wfr 5' i I" 1 ) hie ar V V S1 lc 4 THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. M. Im THOMAS, rabliriier. tJtED CLOUD, - - NEBRASKA ZOSr 1AI7 FOUND. 1 M)sr the brook ns It wound Its way liiko a thread of silver hue: Xaroujrh greenwood and vallby, thro mcad- I nowrspn7 "Twiw hidden avray from view; But I found It lurtdn, a nobler river, fcparkllnjr, and broad and free, wider and fairer trrowitur over. Till It reached the boundless sea. I lost the tiny Feed that I sowed With many a ljrh and tear. And vainly waited thro sunshine and cold For tho young- jrreen to apicar; But surely alter many Ion? days Tho Mos-wun and fruit will come. And tho reapers on bljrb tbo sheaves will ralflo For a Joyful hart est home. 2 lost the llfo that prrcw by my own For a short sweet summer day. And then it left mo to wander alono, And silently pasted nway: But I know I hball Jlnd It further on, Though not as It lert me here. Tor tho Khadows and mists will have passed and Kono. ' 1 shall f co It fair and clear. I lost tho notes of the Heavenly chlmo That once camo lloatlnx by, 3 have listened and w ailed many a tlrno For the echo, though dl-tantly: Jl.it I knotv In the hulls of Klory It thrills Evor by day and night, 3 shall bear It complete when tho harmony lllto My houl with grunt delight. I lost the love that mado my life, A loe that was all for me; Oh. talnly J sought It amid the strlfo Of the Htormv, raging fa. But deeper mid pun'r I know It waits IJeyond my wistful cye, I shall tin 1 ii again within tho gates Or tho Garden of I'.inullsu. 3 fhnll lo-o this life, it will disappear With it wonderful mjvtery; Some dnv it will mnvfl no longer here. Hut will vanish silently; But I know I shall tlnd it again onco moro In n be tuty no ong hath tohl; It will meet mo at tho gulden door And around me forever fold. "KOT A WORD, MIND, ANN!1' TO DINAR "Not a word, mind, to Dinah Ann!" Dinah Ann herself, the speaker's wife, liavinj; strolled down the garden in the wcet stillness of the summer night, heard these suggestive words as the gig pulled up at the gate, and her hus band descended from it. She was r. pleasing little woman of seven or eight iind thirty, with a dark brown eye. a bright, fresh face and a natural propen sity to take her own way, in the house anil out Of it. Drawing back from the pate behind the well-kept hawthorn hedge, she waited for what was to corao next. " Not a word, for your life, mind, to Iinah Ann!" "No fear!" replied a voice, which she recognized as that of her brother, Harry Leete; "I know what women are. She'd be for -revolutionizing the houc, and herself, too. once let her get nu inkling of this. No fear. James! Take care, on your side, that you don't lose that or let Dinah Aim mm iu "I'll take care. When are you com ing to smoke a ipiiet pipe with me? I fchall want your advice as to" One of these evenings." interrupt ed the lawyer, as he drove on up the lane. " Good night!" James Harbury, substantial farmer noil :nrritiikuri.t. catllt: tlirotlilh tho .r.it. ml titrmxl (i f-mli-ii it. Hall le V ii..i- .. -.....-- --- - -i- turned the ctinul of to other way, to the left i-Jo! the right, ho would jh' fificn his wife, slandiuir urainstiT ltoilr iic rOciSfi IIS she COllltl SUlIld. til most into it. He did not see her, and went straight up the path to the house. When hislootsteps hail died away, Mrs. ILtrburv wound her light summer gown over her black silk apron, caught hold of her lilac cap-strings, lest the cap shouhl lly oft", and ran swift lv up the narrow sidewalk, got round to the back, went through the house, let drop her gown and entered the sitting-room, all calmly, nearly as soon as her husband. " Got baok!" she exclaimed, with a look of surprise. ,'IISI I'ome, rrpuuti uiu laiuiui, . "Harry drove me in his gig." - Jjfflojv. Tup query happened "What brings Harry up here in "his into my-uuuiv Why should I gig at this time? and why did you not innin baok with Hall?" inquired Mrs. Harburv. who liked to bo at the begin ning and the end of everything. "Harry had to come," said tho farm er, who seemed to bo walking about rather restles3l3' and who never thought of such a thing as refusing to satisfy his wife's questions. "He got a message from Down Farm to go over there without loss of time. I thought I luh'htas well come with him, Dinah Ami. As to Hall, I left him stuck in the tap-room of tho 'Tawny Lion:' ho didn't order his irir to bo ready beforo ten o'clock." "Just like Peter Hall! You'd have taken tho reins yourself, James, I reckon, had you come bairk with him." "Oh, he'll not get as bad as all that? "But, 1 say, Dinah Ann, it's a sad thing about Partridge at tho Down Farm. A? da' or two ago ho went out with his lay makers and you know what a man he is to work, when he does set about it got into a heat, and drank a lot of cohfeider. It struck to him, for death, they say; and Harry is gone to make lis will" "What a dreadful thing!" exclaimed 'Dinah Ann, who had a feeling heart, with all her curiosity. "Ay 'tis. I think I'd like a snack of cold beef. Dinah Ann, though it is late. I got talking to your brother in his omce, :iuu mu-suu mj tt., " a. . v .. nothing since ono o'clock dinner. While'Phocbeputsit, I'll just go and take a look at White Bess." "White Bcs3 is all right," said Mrs. Harbury. "So much better that Evan thinks you might havo ridden her. No need to go and see her now." "Better, is she! I should like to give her a look." He took up his hat, which still lay on the table, and went out. Mrs. Harbury's eves followed him; they were full of speculation, and her mind, also. "I don't believe hois gone to look at the mare," soliloquized she. "He'd not disturb her now he hears she is all right. And how absent and fidgetty he se'emed! There is some mystery agate and 1 should like to know what it is. I wonder whether I should not think no, I should not think he can have stolen out to meet somebody," she concluded, her tone dubious, in spite of l.n ctrpes laid nn thfi "not." Stepping lighty into the kitchen and giving her orders to Phoebe about the supoer-tray, she caught up an old water-proof cloak that hung in the back passage, threw it on to Hide her light dress, and crept out after her husband. It was a very light and beautiful night; in fact, it could not be said to be yet as dark as it would be and that is-never dark in the fine nights of summer "For him to lose his tea," raa ker thoughts, "of all things! It must be uncommonly urgent business to induce James to forego a meal of any kind. I do wonder what secret they have got between them. 'Not a word, for your life, mind, to Dinah Ann, cries he. No fear,' answers Harry, 'I know what women are and she'd be for rev olutionizing the house, and herself, too.' Yes, that I should; but it's them I should revolutionize, aot myself," she emphatically pronounced. "It maybe that old love affair cropped up again! that woman-who threatened to bring mn action for .breach of promise when James married me. Perhaps she has VaAII "" - .. r? t? x. c j i. i .. writing: tetters to mmr -iujuu, VOU aon t let iman ann mmm j Harry- Or perhaps perhs-nufier - i.r tv r. : horti rnniKii cnnnirfrTD iKLiiecineci nany, nou & uuunou uiiw iuup tt . t :A nM t.:. iolf,'and a lawyer, would lend himself ' uv earthly thins without scruple. lawyers do " Th rural uisltici., rewvia uuiu lu iojwuy mm i ippo,M j . .. - .? lmn nrrttm anttmlv t farmers Bfi(l I firming interest: simple-minded aad I J their uneventful live in the routine of daily duties. The small market town of Sortham, four miles distant, was sleepy and primitive, Hcvcr awakening from its slumbers save on the weekly mnrtct iltLv. Tt hod its narson: its doc tor; ana its lawyer iiany lyeew:; au three of them being nearly as simplo as the farmers. Not simple in point of in tellect, it must be understood; but as to life and manners. ThU Thnrsdav. was market-day. James Harbury had gono to it, in the gig of a brother farmer, Peter Hall, his own marc, which he cither rode or drovo generally, being sick. He was a tall, slender man of thirty-nine years, very fair with exceedingly handsome features and mild eyes, looking as un like the popular notion of a farmer as man could loot, ana presenting marked contrast to his agricultural neighbors. So far as appearances went, none of them, poor or rich, could vin with .fames Harburv. and his temper and his bearing were alike gentle. He had one fault though perhaps all people would not call it a fault love of money. That he was one of the "warmest" farmers in the district was universally believed, and tho most saving of men. Too saving, his wife would tell him and where was the use of it, hIio would ask, considering that she had neither chick nor child? and every now and then she wonld make the money Uy. for she was a dear lover of smart nttiro and of having pretty things about her. James would wince and bid her to be careful; but he never went the length of telling her she had spent too much. He was fond of her and she of him. "Neither chick nor child." In that fact had lain a sharp sting. They had been married eight years now, and the sting was wearing itself away. Time softens all things. Ho had never given her cause for an unhappy thought un til to-night. He had never had any secrets from her, except that he never could be brought to tell her what tho exact sum was tiiat he was enabled to ... 1... .. ,!. ..n.l df instil !!, Tlnlll 1UI U ill. II1U Ullli Ul --i jt. . ...... Ann Harbury did not care for that she knew that, however much it might be, it was all for her. But she did caro for this; this myste rious secret which had come to her hear ing to-night. She knew how good looking James was, how universally ho was likeJ by man and by woman, and what a Tc'ind heart he had she put it "soft" and something like jealousy began to torment her spirit. When James came in again the supper-tray was on one end of the table, and Dinah Ann, an unusual light in her eyes, sat at the other cud, near tho lamp, having taken up her knitting. The farmer's general manner was easy and placid, though he had certainly seemed restless after leaving the gig. but now he was calm agam. "Well," she said, as ho cut himself a slice of tho cold boiled beef, "how did you lind White Bess?" "Oli, she seems comfortable," he re plied, looking round for the mustard pot. "You deceitful Villain! You know you did not go n3S4iu1table," thought his vife'J$u are sure vou think so?" ijj, aD.t aloud. FV . .. un.'t.. ll..ca will ho oil herself ini Ntirr it aaaiv - w - .- ia-Johnnrrowman Ann . 7H.& more wan j. suan uo, uiu-gu- wiyinan Aim, -unless x cau uumu w mt lVKr.M.,Tl, of tliiu " I To otn his sunner nearly in nearlv in silenco, like a man who is mentally preoccupied. And ho enjoyed it, too, for ho was very hungry. "James, do you evor hear anythiug now nf that KmmaLand?" James Harbury laid down his knife and fork in surprise at tho question and looked across at his wife, whoso face was bent over her knitting. "Do I ever hear anything of Emma Land?" he repeated. ""What can mako you ask that, Dinah Ann?" 'What can mate me aK ur x uoa t to come not ask it?" "There's no sense in it that I see." "Jiut do you?" "Do what?" "Ever hear of her?" "Why, you know she went out to where was it? the West Indies, I think to her friends there ever so long ago. Nigh upon eight years, it must be. lou kuow she did, Dinah Ann." "But she may write from tho West Indies. Perhaps she does. Does she write to vou?" IT. shook- his head to imnlv a nera- tive, aad occupied himself with his sup per again. Emma Land had once upon a time been a somewhat soro subject between them, for Dinah Ann was jealous in the old days. "Do you ever see her, James?" "See who?" "You know. Emma Land." "I can't think what has put all this into your head to-night, Dinah Ann. How is it?" "But do you?" "Do I what?" "See her." "Why, how cottld'l see her?" return ed he, fn a sort of helpless tone, that his wife fully thought was put on. "She is in tho West Indies, and I am hero." "She may not be in the West Indies now." "I don't know where she is. She s there for all I know and I'm sure it does not matter." " 'Ask no questions, and you'll here no stones.'" thougut nis wue, quoting the lino familiar to her in her school girl days. "I should not at all wonder, James, but Emma Land has come back again." "May be. Two or three years ao wo heard she had married out tnere " " Who heard it? Who said it?" "I know I heard it; I remember it quite well. But as to who said it, I for get that your brother, I think. Th3t she had married a cousin." " Oh! Not that thaCs unlikely, for she was ready to marry anybody. She'd have married you, you know. She laid traps for you." "That's about true, I believe; but I did not fall into them, Dinah Ann." And, laughing good-naturedly, James .tlarbury turnea irom tno supper-tray to reach his pipe. Dinah Ann'rang the bell, resumed her knitting and fell into an unpleasant reverie. A few days passed away, things go ing on smoothly at the farm. Dinah Ann had recovered her temper at least she displayed no signs of it being ruffled. James Harbury was as usual, save that at times he seemed a little ab sent and thoughtful. Ono afternoon he went up-stairs to change his every-day coat for a better one. "Where are you going?" cried Mrs. Harbury, quickly, as he came down acrain. "Only into Northam! I shall be home early." "Into Northam! It's not market day." i iNo; b,t r ve got a little business therV-al those sheep, you know, DinahNAgr a shall get them at my own prioetu alL" "Of courseyoji will. I told you so all along. $ut"l-do wonderpyou could uuh not, uuui vr-uivjAi-v,,. day; oae forgets half one's business, or -- ZZtVT ... V Jii thought Tdgo in this afternoon." nas not tune to ao it. .anyway, x ai u.d w tL ,n.u. you, .TmM".' -Tamps?" Mr. Harbury received tke impulsive wish with ii. blank look, and had nu ready uuww at hand. "Iwnftttobty a to. trdri to 9tj new. silk gowB, and things. Yes, I will go with ronf j. I won't be five minutes getting lv.11 I fttit Tlinili Ann sot to-dav. I can't Ukc you this afternoon. You shall go to-morrow, instead." " Why can't vou take me?" "Business," lie shortly replied. And, his gif being just then brought round. White Bess in the shaft?, he got into it without more adoand.drove away, call ing out good-by to his wife. "JMl be even with you, Mr. James,", nodded she. The sun was setting when no urove in again and round to the stable vard. Leaving b"n horae and gig with Evan, he was crossing to the house when his attention was caugtit by a huge Tolume of black smoke pdfHng'out ofthc chim ney of a narrow building that was for merly made to serve as brew house and wash house, until the larger one wa hntlt An itwi out of use now. was not, in fact, used for any purpose what ever, or entered hy anybody from month's end to month's end, Mr. Har burv naturally thouebt of fire. Ho rushed to it like a madman. In the fire-place under tho furnace a fire blazed away, upon which moro coal had recently been thrown. Whiter than death James Harbury made one frantic move towards it. while a yell of what really seemed like terror broke from hkn. Another yell succeeded, ami still another; then he collapsed utterly and fell upon a low wooden stool in wild despair. "Onnrf Imavfins!" exclaimed Dinah Ann, who had been stooping over some blankets in the far corner. "What in the world is the matter?" Is it spasms, James? Let me run for the cam- "Camphor, indeed!" exclaimed the unhappy man. " Bring poison, rather. Poison. You've ruined me." " He's off his head." wm her pitiable suggestion. " Let me rub you, James. wFiere tho pain? In thu chest?" He had Hung his arm around in all directions, so that she could not get to his chest,'or to any other part ot him. "Who lighted this fire?" he gasped. " Phoebe lighted it. I ordered her. The llue in the proper wash house has taken to smoking frightfully. The blankets are to be washed to-morrow ami will lo nut in soak to-ni?ht. But what is the lire to you, James, that you should be put out about it?" " It's everything to me," ho faintly answered. " Five hundred pounds has been burnt up In it." Rising from tho stool and Dinah Ann wondered the creaky old thing had not como down with his weight he hastened indoor, sat down by tho table and buried his head upon it. She found him so, his faco hidden in his hands "Now, James, you just tell mo what all this means if you are not quite out of your senses. Come! I in tend to know." " Ye, you may know it now, he said, lifting his face and its despair. " 1 had placed in tho tire-place of that old furnace, in my old, green pocket book, live hundred 'pounds sterling in bank-notes. And and they are burnt! They are burnt, Dinah Ann!" Dinah Ann paused. " Wiicre did tho notes come from?" "From our brother to me. A long while "ago. years before 1 knew you, 1 lentil friend over four hundred pounds sterling. He ran away with it to Australia, and I lost my money, and set him down as a rogue. But ho is not so dishonest as I tnotight him; he has made his fortune out there, and is back again in London now, and hist week ho transmitted tho debt and in terest to your brother for mo, live hun dred pounds sterling. I brought tho notes home tlio night Harry drovo .me here." And now just tell rac, James, how you could think of putting bank-notes into such a place as a furnaco firo holo?" "I did it for safety. Nobody ever went in there, and the furnace was nev er used." "Safety? Was there not your bureau, upstairs in the bed-room?" "That's never locked." "Why, it's always locked." "Anyway, the key is never taken out of it." "Ah, Isee what it is you were afraid I should see tho money and want to spend it." "And so you would, Dinah Ann a sum like that coming unexpectedly," he meekly rejoined. "Bonnets and frills, anil fresh chairs and tables you'd not havo known where to stop." "Well, I must say, James, you have been rightly served for your want of confidence. No husband ever has a con cealment from his wife, if she s a good wife, but ho is sure to be paid out. ia o ln t.linilirl, T,01!" It He groaned. "My business in North am this afternoon was to consult with your brother about a good investment for it." "What's this?" asked she, placing before him the identical green ca33 with tho bank-notes inside it. James gasped. "Dinah Ann! My dear Dinah Ann!" "Ah, it's my dear Dinah Ann now and whero would vou be without me? I have given you a good fright, however. Don't vou conceal a thing i! ft thtnrr irntii mi from me arain. James '"I don't think I will." he said. How has it all come about?" "Why. I have just been playing a lit tle as well as vou. I was at the gate loch Thitriln.v nicrht. nnd hoard what you said to Harry as you got out of the gig. it exeiteu my suspicions ami my curiosity." "But what did I say?" asked tho farmer, really not remembering between the excitement of the past misery and the present happiness. 'Not a word. mind, to Dinah Ann. Not a word, for your life, mind, to Di- nan Annr . Swelling the CensHs. The Special Census Agent, Mr. Saw yer, is reducing the number of the names furnished by tho letter-carriers, and supposed to have been omitted from the official enumeration. Every list, ho sa3s, is found to cont-iin dupli cates or other errors, and in some of them as few as five per cent of the names are entitled to enumeration. Many of these latter are found in boarding-houses, the keepers of which gave the official canvasser a partial list of the people in the housed and did not give the whole because they got tired, or thought the enumerator had enough. In one instance the names Lulu Howard and Tommy Howard were found added to a family of that name. Ono of Mr. Sawyer's Special Enumerators visited the house and found all the Howards there except Lulu and Tommy. There were no persons for these names. "Then how did the carrier get Lulu and Tommy in his list?" asked the can- vajwer- " I gave them to him," answered lady of the house. "lou Know them.tienr "Of course I do " "Who are thev?" "Lulu's our do?, and Tommy's .Uie cat!" - "And what did yon put down Ihe cat's and dogs names for?" "I thought that was the right thing to do Why, ain't you trying to swell the census?" SL Louis Globe-Dan. A corkespondent of the Ohio Tann er says that he has found by experience that six Cotswold sheep will not -consume more food than a cow, and are more profitable. For a lamb of this hroail wrnitrliinrr" lOS 'nni.nile i JtCt !: I btaiB(i.He3tisraethat''sL't-c.wes J will -ftoimm eight lamh A.'V' 7r-VfWn-V WV5?J-' . tm tanwu. i r k ,. ; vrw - , " JT 1 , m Wi-fO .V r--.A.-3T..J' . f jl I P rift - i rj! SitWNP'JSif-. "?? .M w 1 BOXE, i'AKMATO UAKDE5. rtrivuitrAi and free ventilation are important for the health ot fowls in arm wciuicr. Fou oft corns, dip a piece of linen e:oia.in turpentine aad wwp it round the toe on which the corn L s.toated night and morning. The relief will be iramcdltte. and. aftor a few day, the com will disappear. Sl'oah Cookiks. Two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of butter, warmed, one cupful of thick sour cream, oae egg. one teaspoonfal of jialeratu and oae teaspoonful of caraway 3eed. Tais makei sixty to eighty cooties. Raxcio nnTEU. boiled in water wlh a portion of charcoal (-av a tenth pirt), will be entirely diverted of it- ntticidity. and mar be u-cl for cokln punKfcMM. althuh its tine ilavor will not be re stored to make it ut lor table use. A CHEMtST under the asifpii'tx of the Agricultural Department u au'lurity for the statement that the Chinese -r- uuiu, jiru in mil uukxi;i Vvr.- a larger per cenuige ot migtr man in- dian corn or the tropical cane. ' Blue calicoes and lawns, which ' fade h easilv, may have their colors i set by washing the lirst tone in sa!t and water. A weak solution of sugar of , leid will set the color in most washa-1 bio goods, and will keep the tints in ! hosiery ... J' . .i i ants. Boiling water, soapsuds or coal -.1 ...... i :.. I.,.T X..A..J v.itl .l..ff.lV l uii jjtturuu tu iiiui uwiiii ..v7.",. them. Leavei of tansy or catniji will dnvo them away. Pulverized borax scattered in their "haunt will also cause them to leave. TilK New York horse railway com panies feed their horses an average of eight pounds of hay and thirteen pound ofgrain pur day. "Iu sutnm-r the gram is a mixture o'f corn aud oat-, equal parts by measure. In winter the corn is increased and a less quantity of oats is fed. Ckkam Pie. To be eaten warm or cohl; very nice. Ono piut of cream, three egg's beaten .separately, sugar to taste, p.ncli of salt, flavor a- you like. Butter a deep pie dish or mountain cake tin, sprinkle with bread t-rumbs that have been sifted, about as thick as nie nasti!. nour in the custard and sprinkle over it some breadcrumbs and cocoa-nut mix ,d. It is of the very utmost importance that stock should have good, pure water, and plenty of it. The thirst of animals during tho hot weatluT can readily be imagined from judging it by tho hum in thirst; and to deprive' tho animil of n sufficient drink is about the worst species of cruelty that can be intlicted upon the brute creation. The agony o. excessive thirst is simply terrible. Chickks ani Cons. (Mar) land Fashion). You want fresh corn; cut off the grains from the cob and put it in a pot with only enough water to cov er it; stew thoroughly; "cit tho chicken up and add to the corn; .-eason with pepper and salt, and when the chicken is tender add a tcaeupful of cream, thicken with a Very little Hour or crack er dust and butter. At the very bust chop parsley line and mix thoroughly. Fou jelly cook the fruit iu a porcelain ki'ttln. with or without water, ncvord- inr to its nature, until it is well softened. Strain through a tlannel bag previously rinsed in hot wafr. To every pint of juice allow one full rounded pint of sugar. Boil the juice lor tweiu min utes, noting time from the instant it begins to boil. Heat the sugar mean time by placing in an oven on platters. After tliu juice has boiled twenty min utes skim and add the sugar. When this is dissolved and the juice is still boiling pour into your glasses Some jelly-mikers add the beaten white of an egg to the juice for the purpose of clari fying it. Boston Biiow.v Bkkao. Two large cups ot Ludiau meal, one large cup oi rye-meil. (not rye-Hour.) one-half cup of molasses, one" teaspoon s'd:u scald tho Indian meal, but keep it thick; wlnn cool add the rye, molasses and soda, with a little s dt and ono pint of sponge, which must be very liih. This mast all bj as thick as can be stirred; set iu a warm place to rise in the baiug-pn:i. It should be ready to cook in an hour. To make it more like the genuine ar ticle, which is baked in a brick oven, steam it four hours, and then bake in a slow oven "an hour or more. It can be made with the same measures without scalding the Indian meal, by mixing soft with warm water to allow the meal to swell, ltye-meal does not swell miK'h. Tins Prairie Farmer gives the follow ing remedy for horse distemper. "Steim the nose with hot bran an.l hayseed-', by means of a sack fastened to the h-tl-ter. Keep the sores under the throat clean with warm water, and apply warm poultice of equ il part- of bran, linseed meal and powdered charcoal. Give slppy, ste lined or boiled food, mixed with iinsoed me il. Oiler the colt fresh water frequently. Bandage the legs and blanket the body. Support the strength by tonie medicines, such as an clcetnary made of one oun e of pow dered sulphate of iron, three ounces of powdered -gentian, and twent ounces of honey, of which give, morning, noon and evening, two tablespoonfuls, by lrincing it upon the root of tlu tongue. Instead of hay give newly cut grass." m Fall Planting of Trees. Mit. Alfked Smitu, writing from Mon mouth to the Maine Farmer in favor of fall planting of trees, reports the fol lowing experience, prciacing u witn a hintol "how not todo it:'' " Some men with little experience dig holes, artificial tubs, that till with water, and set the trees in them and cover with the same soil with no mound of earth to turn the water, or mulch to protect frou drought or freez ing and thawing, cousidering it a good job and wondering why their trees don't grow. Wishing "to plant out from our nursery seventy -five dwarf pear trees one rod apart. I prepared a3 many rods of lantl by underdraining in order to remove all "surface waters as quickly as possible, that they might not stand with wet feet on a retentive sub-sod. The soil is a mixture of cay and granite on a hard pan. The sur face of the land as well as the sub-soU was irregular, uneven and not suffi ciently inclined to run off the water; hence, the necessity of artificially draining all such lands, as no fruit trees or plants, save alders, polypods and aquatic plants, can grow with their roots in puddles of water. The turf on the seventy-five rods was well de composed and m ide as rich as farmers UstiaUv make their land for corn (which was ab rot half as rich as kind should be to grow good pa ing crops of corn), growth of fruit trees or fruit. The holes were dug twelve inches or more deep and filled one-third with top-soil, then set the trees, covering with best soil till a mound was made about six inches higher than the sur rounding surface; then plowed three furrows "toward the trees on each side, thus leaving good drainage for water to run off instead of setthug in the holes. Wo then put around each tree a heap of good manure froai the barn-shed to protect them from deep freezing and heaving, which was .spread broadcast over the ground in spring, allowing one cord to "sixteen trees, or about ten cords to tie acre. We began so late, or cold weather came oa so- early, that we were able to set only forty-five tree all of which made alirge growth the follow season, which was very urv. xae 3cmaiaing iiiirt) vsx planted the Mxt spring with the same Cce, batfeejrefnot made sosati5facio J growth ia t'w seasons as tfjose set i yi did tlii !?)," sl ..P "'e- 1.4AI.M VMaaHl IT I II 1 ! i - Z. '. 1 - - r .-ir,i - ,- - - t BiAH OTB JT - ff-.-TX- ? Tac following Wt of jchool-boy ex perience k from a kooroM pubdeaijoa caUtWd Mike Horn, te Iddeiit Caadidate for the rrwweacy, dj-w , Kerr, published by P. S. Drowa k Co., St. Ixmis: , ,, .., . j Mike declared that he wold pay "Old Silence," as he called the tcacfter, xor wbipplsg him, aad ot Jtm jodc, for several davs he wa plaaaicg bow he ,?ouU do i but in raii. m It 5r a . ..i- (.. rmtirA A-BUrab!e tkili acii I f acenuity. At xA, however, the op par- j tunitycame to him unexptcteuiy. ne . had. as usual, been " Uuing nouung. t - l.km.nt t,f tn BtAV lO i auA w---.w school daring dinner time me. It W a x..n. rr.!l fnr hltn. Ixwklnr OUt Of . : . . ....,.. " . the window be couiu c me tot pj- f hn lUnrirtsl of his DlaV hour. He, . . . . t t - 1 !- Il I however, conclndcd to whd away the I time in drawing on the blackboard, for I h h-, Pon!lHmble talent in that di rection. All at icvuuik v - - o TV, once a taoucnt inics mm just ine toing lor ronj;c a v ? Silence." He would caricature him aad write his new name on the drawing and , leave it to bo seen by all the scholar. ( So he glanced about, aad wing the place clear of prying eyes, went to .work. ? "Won't he bo rad?" chuckled 3Ilke to , himself. ' That's his nose exactly, and he stepped baokward to admire hu wirV s" nti will ever know who .;! it. h ltuiuc-ht u he added the cv vc- glasses and finished the work, much" to his satisfaction. The scholars had not long been assem bled before the illustration was diM.ov- ' ere!, and its resemblance to the teacher recognized. A general titter went over j the chool-room and attracted the atteu-; tion of tho teacher. "Silence!" he ex claimed, looking up from hb writing, at which geographies were in great demand by the school. , "" Simou, what amues vou?" Simon George had left his geography at home, so his mirtn was beyond eon- j cealment. Ho did not dare to speak lest he should burst out laughing, f o he simply pointed to tho blackboard to which the teacher hail his back turned. Mike Horn had his revenge ; in fact 1... nun., nninrnil ,nv thine Ml IIlUl'll ill ii. hi-. i. .,..jv.j.. ...... n - his life. His haudktrchief was scarcely i I I. ... i:il t.t . ..,.,. I. an.l If large enougu i m"uwi, .. was with great uillicuity inai ne nepi from laughing aloud. The teacher gave nn liw.L- nt tho bl.icklourd and then at ! tho school. Thero was no merriment now Silence " was about to vent his wrath and commence a search for the uilty person who had thus caricatured Kim, but the thought .struck him that the course he had on tho spur of tho ninnumt intended to pursue was not al together a wL-e one, even though it might be the most correct. What, then, was the astonishment of tho school to ?co the stern features of the hard-hearted school-master relax into a broad smile. In fact, he laughed quite beast ly, and again examined tho drawing. "Well, whoever did that," he said, aloud, has a superior talent for draw ing, and will make a groat artist." He pretended not to notice that it was in tended as a caricature of himself. .snrr.lv that inut havo been done bv some grown person; no scholar of mine, I imagine, can draw so well ; if there is, ho must receive instruction at once." Mike Horn opened his eyes very wide ; he was being praised for liis work, and Old Silence " did not recognize it as himself. Well, that is too good," he thought. " Yes, whoever did that," continued tho school-master, t.till looking admir ingly at the blackboard, imt-.t take lessons in drawing and painting. Who did it?" Putting the question abruptly. Mike, suspecting no deception on the part of the teacher, and thinking he hnd made a great hit, which would indeed make him a nero in tho eyes of the school, rose to his feet, and, easting one glance of pride and grandeur over the r.l.rrl-nr,n cnwl irrknflv. ' I did. Everv eye was upon him in astonish ment and admiration. All except " Si lence " himself his eye was upon noor ilike, hut not in admiration the pleas ant smile had left his face, and in its place a look of satisfaction at his own great cunning. "flliKO norn, ne saiu, -n. wj you?" Ye.", sir." Well," continued Silence," "you certainly deserve praise for your talent, as I said before, and should improve it, but vou did wrong in ridiculing your superior in choosing such a subject for illustration, and for that I must punish you severely." Mike was noatly trapped ; he admitted that afterward : at the time, however, he was loo frightened to reason much nlimit it. The eccentric " Silence" immediately 'drairgcd poor Mike to the front, admin istered to him a sound flogging, and compelled him to remain standing on the small stool all the afternoon ; hut Mike kept his voluntary promise "lie never did it again." Best quality of lard melt3 at 81 de grees. a a a Some nun I ! couples are welded tosether, Otltcrs only cU.ilned I'UraidJi a Xev. a A mikiteu stonjx-d at a hou?c ami sonant tnimprtirc the time br givini; an elirht-jar-iiM iv.r nn fnstnit iri Io.aon in moralltv. .Mvh'iy," salt! the minister. "I have lire.l fort-Mvt vear, an,l have never ucd tobsccoj in aiiy forin, nor toll a He, nor uttered an oaili. n-ir played traant, nor " "Uemti.iuy cr.ckeUt," interrupted the lad, "yer aln t had any fun at all, have ye I " I'kof Swixo, of Ch cao. in a difcoure at a reci-nt me litis: of Western farmers, told them that thcirlank bodies aud fy roful faccA Cdineot too much work, tO. lUUt sleep, nnd too Htt!" ood food, anJ that the same IS true as to thcr boys. a Arpi.E-tcstrr.t.sos from the pot, J ut a d izi-n, stCAxnlng hot : And the old man, con ulcsccnt, sajrt tM trraee; Thc'ii he takes them, one by crx, EaI- elcvt n, white hi sin Sees thetn disappeur with horror on bis face. When tho lck man takes the hut, Speak- his little boy, nrfhat. Pa, I h tvea't had one dumpling nor has ma." - What!" the old man cries ama-d. White ho dropped hl5 knife nnd (razed. Would you take tho last one from your poor sick pa?" ItUxiietim U urtL Wncs a man draws an Inference he should raw it mnd. .V. 0. Picayune. draw The Iter. Mr. Pottcrwho has been dolnjr. misiOiarr work In Persia, finds his lab rs broushttoan unpicant tcrni.nilion. The ShaWhas notified him that he must not preach to Muulmans, and that il he continues to do so he wilt be arrested. As an arrest .. .... ahIap nf .tia 2ti4r ra4,c tkri4i iup, Mr. Potter will hare to leave or else keep ' n,ilt I H " TniT were walkin- in the fle'd, nl Mary hesiuted to ps throuch a lane that coquiq ed a i ajnaciouvlooking goat- "WhT, Mary," said ChArles, "timo alone; thfsls tbe nrst time you ever refused rae when I ask-d vou to pass the butter." Upon this aptieal. o course she hesitated no loader, especially as she bow noticed Hut n was tethered. IndiacapolU (Lui.) Dally SeatineL JL FartaaU ftialaa-.fr. It ia oar ohserTaUbs that not ererj ow who M backs Lis Behhor's paper, always escapes wi th hi ptSrae an toached. Bat tbere are oceialou where a faaa caa sire k ia doraeifieat aad coarer a basett all araaad. Mr. A.W. Wetaal, at'Naaroo, IiL, aaifered far yean wKk Djcpeaala, aad ased aU kinds afsaedidae art rate, aatalae tried the Hasa barf Drofw. wktek qakkly cared aim. He aow watrawj ladones tUm waaierfal resaed j. CMcaffa TriBaM.l I kare apeat orertwo tboaiawd daOara, J. D. L. Harrer, Eas., C CWesvro, to wife at Kaewiti'ia Two aotUsri et St JaeaaaOa awwaiiaaiBelwaat aS taa -'Bar reatealw rawett ---tr - BMBicai tfaatiaTiaal jawd aaar reattJlaa fatHH Kaaae.BjtaaB.aw. aaaTrtawa-aa-awu..iaa-amw. ftBBtJ',akKaaalawflaMa7a " "? fl &&.351f fBaafraBBraWm.Jti ',i ' jfV z? jtf -. " JiaCaBBBBl 'ii-"j-"St atT ". 5 - sJarSStBTE.BBBBa - f' s-i-a.Rfefe i . TiJ-.-. -JL-.-it JS-es.--- -v ' .. -, ' - T . Je" '.c . . - .-. . . '!St3BflPaaw9aa7TaBBBi Df.R.V.Pit . a WTrck4 m tke Atiwc 9tjri ter After fWroJteS lkfii4 Of d. ib9 Ua otlt rur utt tfc -J; ni, ! it i Li ! .? VkWl U enwaX. m - itmtn, jwa t PTr 5" ? r f jf f 'V T t,.,iAit in tu rr. An tkrpm Uttrxrt r f Ciuu5 g u STrfi Z "VlTilViii WwimW. lS ad Stints W"T "r - -; ip r. . --- . r ,,. - tnxkctijeCtUfTi:0K-Pct.llT j H,nil la our ft dl. w!kS t QrfWact' ". . l. T. t-natr 1 MVH , jvr i"' , Tmn-rieat 'd .. .. -- - .VilnM ( tJAt Krr Axle GrrM! ctirr ht m nd trnlchci oa Uorr. fuy It mrwhrt. frUaJ twoi Ht jst KtMto t Tit 1 4 Infirta n trfjth3l &S ticum brijttca! bjr MtJt BUKr. .U -'! OwjJ Thins. If Ton trant Rxi iilitl(', If hi tsut cvoj bUh, if vou :inl gvod baktn;, ff ou want iftK-l to. If tpu t tb cbfsjrt ltTe, ff you want JC"o4 MjUift? , But a Ciuktek OakTOV&, w JJlr. The D-xCy AdrtrUxr, U Alt&N Vnnoot, hi Ibe loitotn. "IVi frel ttr Ut If ach of our f itn iium nCt-r from 1U ctcof Klda-" xn-J UTfr wocM but ut WrtiTT &t' Klnde ct liter Care, Vtef woubl tw Xxacti el . .! nntnc of IItj lIt-. The ott hitumlnnu coat uM In th Vt't-tl U o Jctnictlp on U rat-lron toat th hcavr plate in the (UOiUB Oafc COK ...m lll .- ......l..l h- hnmrtfrwri a, well a Jealcr. TbU advruiU-;, clrut draft, ijulck and uniform baUnr, j mave- the CHAi:rKUUK me moi ueirai.i toc In the inarLvU ItenniMt's Kii.U SxUTK tnceU lth oa- dcfful auccem la .l cae of Vlu dUcAsaa. :. U'.. i.am. f.r.r ml AfftlK Tonic tb via rl,M ninrJr. bo aslla at oae UiJlar. ioit RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backach; Soreness of th Chest, Gout, Quins, Soro Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. Ko rrrparalloa en earth' jnai St Jct) Ort as a tr, turr, ihniJc anil rhrttp Eitnntl r.mdj. A trial entail tot tb rore;-raUl trilling oulUj tf 50 t'enta, anJ ry oo tn?frtr with iIa caa bar cheap ami tualtlta crotf f lu clalma. Ilrct!en In Emtti Inccag. I0LD BT ALL DRUQQIST3 AND DEALEH3 IN KEDK5I5E. A. VOGELER & CO., Mainmort, ML, V.B.A, UN FERMENTED q-'HIS MATCHLESS ItENOVATOIt of ffrbt anJ L rxhtaitil coiutUuUoni It rtchtn th tl'tn-ott that to to nourlih aaJ trrcs'.h'n tht b!oi It peffru d!rttton,tlmulaK- tbcllrr.kMiTNbo'! oJ orin air orjpin. qnl-t thi lr!a ami tirrout foma. wrf IndaoM rrfrrflilnK tlf rp. MALT BITTKIl.- n.mmtB't lhtilTf lo the weak, com aWccnt. otcTworkrO. de bllltatiil. Dnrou. tlcplra and tiKUocholr. a 111 -Mir-f t. tafrat and mo powerful iretonsles In trMtttlo'. lirpan-d by lh MAI.T IlITTKIt. COIII'AXT. from Viyftrmrntt't Holland 11' SoidreeTX-ibrre. MALT BITTKIW COMPAXT. BOSTOI. MAS3. iMALT AND HOPS jk WARNER'S SAFE DIABfjIc; REMEDY. CUriJU POSITIVE An ahaolutr fdll fie for th!ttcrl dla-aae Itre- ika .m( .ihr iftfnrtana rlrmrnfa morra all iac:aartn (Mm txr r-ni aal cTUf lb? wrrlal for Jb1'"'- Clca4e tojoim to iIk world, nsan WARNER'S SJafe bitters Care lodlswtsca. trtswri S9 the face aad parlfT Ih Wood- ThT hSlthfnl aSlaat to CjcUa n4 alaj Aarpci the tpellu. WARNER'S SAFE N ilERVIME. aj, mjottgjEzm assrdissSr&aSS; tmiBrrTri u the mult. S5 Br. l?Z??"!?2?f ZrZ I O rffrcta rrn if aa qtcttjo la takrn. An tte ataoTe-ttasmi mwjise art 'for J Uu la crr Jstat!, IF u a MIUMiMK BTwm. ' MiC tJT UTBaJ- c'wAUU4cca. tli fflaa Myer. . . We aaVt tat cny aaTaTa uaafot HORM Pmw W.tmmnt4 Hk WnaTaVaa MaUMa.aTa WrMl Uca'tlMryaav i I'll b.k mt. VaaaaV I j$25 TO $4 A DAY! I asade eaafly wkk ear Ma ichnet Adrcaa LOOtttt MY'rMBBaVai WaaaVfl 'aW'S 9KBT S HTIalAlf, Uttm. Q TMTHIiKJUXi a mm. aofi ,m n o WELL AUGER . ajaMrWfecTMtlMfVwt. WoaratJtddrt6d larg rt araa ia Aamriea. Semi toe ear jicteriml aatalogae. CnzzoaEazaaVr6Cx,CMcaa.ia. u A mMrrmr cAatrii-LO. athh rxxrsirs rcauaantc Horm.tmzit aTafaj aaaajaaj lrraTaaBTaaW kmW WkWkW aatatcaB. m-favaakaaaerar. $35(hlS K. . B m I U II II k 1 B I lilBUUUkJ llll ; TWimWEm A IT m $ IJl lliill a. J. iff arg-aaaTIaa aaaa. oaHv , ATmLT .mmmnZlZmm-mmmmmmk'm --- - " . . . ,,. .amaaBBw afaaTaaaaw' a-a-aw aar ..aaaaaaw -- ., araaaaaar - Baamaak, aavaar Taa - x a-Laaaaaaat -maaaaTBatatBi aaar .-. aaaai Arrrrl-l-. ..arfr-.'.aa laraaaaaBT. aTaaw! aW .awa avt teaLrt-. faHar.n OSwat-wV T3a ataraaa aaaw aawp aaaara a-r .Jagjt-.;,ai am ,AJa-.aTarTaariLTrv7T aaTaTaTkaaaTaaaaTr .aaaaw.T??jTafT - -ii. .. -..- jmji 3laTBHfaTi tTmmtav&pmMttVmrt?jmW&lfrfot& WLrm aaaaaf?"l'lf?ylgL! a JHral ataCalaWlrTtaWaJal ff !La,aaaJf 1 'HiT JtrjjCoS IXj HMai at aaaaaaa-aaajaaa,aaaa aataatBataaw -aaafata 1akaaL.r"a!aaBhaakBB 1CaTaaBB bbbbbbbm aVmaS aaBaaar "Ja aat'WaaaTaat MOH0K aaaatkTaa!BaCaVv aVaHBaaWaS aaW VmWmWmWmW alBV --. 'MaaaBaaaiaaBBBBal AKITI tilJaamUrtta?VS7 aaamllaTira5I,t5aJ7 , rMM. HV T . am-a.a.y. Ba a av BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW aaBBBW- BBtaataTBV- aTaT BBt BTT BW a Taaafeaaaatata. ata aTratamtaaaaaaBTamBtaa' 4 aaraaaaBaaBr. BBBBBBBBBr aBBBB BaaBBBBBT--aF BBB Batata aww 't.TBBBBl I 1M - t TT - aBttW nBfm. tmgmm K & tmm-ML. mmMMMm mmmmmmM " BH E i Wm9 tmmWm hNb HPILEUBjHHMlk.4 hA mWmim BBB' mmmmmmm. 3HH I te " . mmmmmmwmmmr.,'.m - KmJI CmmVMW ;7Z4Ti-; --W-i m - 1 i ! Jfc,WM1 . ---7"-k a "ft ra tL nor. K.t Wbi4wA v"i u-mx irrru l,UK(ttUt rur t ., . - . fy - rTrLr.iiir m&imjrt. '- ."- to,v V " ,r T. "TT w- t-rM n W . a. a rf wk mm j otu-i , OLtM TT J r. UB&&gk . ton tfUr at boT. fCOAttlrK USaitaTalbwteea-J'- IUNS Kevttlvrta. Hls.Cai:suefr. C CO A JUU- WKKK la -er o h to. T v .emit,., knitwwinv r-vJ WRCr lPRCtf B ROOT tit rt,t - SjIbIl. AAto.E.Uiaa.W4wiJA rJJa.rtA A FREE GIFT! rATAttKII. ATlf MA -r HKOM JllTl-J Ifci !f.m j U mU U.J f4 For BOWEL COMPLAINTS' IIEBBY DAVIS' A a rlf.V HKnil'MK. f rttwal l lnlrrulo.-it-rUI!j.. KfuJ''U'TO,l H tt UUWtUV HAS .NKtiH IKS f lllll FiSiJIIJ-lkrM.J! tflHiHHgl IX-SMOT OLU.OOX-Ilf " OH.' fri v.- J mi -l !! .BwaakaW r':, GSSmmmKkLT cats nt r-rt. at lt " LKJ ipnta A1 ar rmarmsm ' i. wriMliMiM ran ' r W ,M MIT cHt Tft'JM avM la hlrta4 J Utt, t I " t r ir t i-rV--.' bjra-tli D AGENTS WANTED TOR THE 1- HISTORYTnEWORLD rilu- ...-r.tS! a-t an't"liMearem'af T aW ittuiiJfi.iiil tHaOrrek and !! man HatMrra. IM to'Ait t.tl rradra. th frodaJ ;;"", 'w'Jr?r oi.i . b4tCJoTorandattleinentot,w)J. n?t r B ' H9tW hltrtral eplC ,,, uf m..!nri.K'r lU.mnr f tbnTjr.r MUlitW. ij-T.1 in ej-rtmeti pC-a aivl ta r ti-ttn. U Argta. ... tf" .. . .'aau ..u.a..T ma f Alalia U ia. RUI1JUI iiwrx " - --. -- -.--. A.ldntl A1TIU1L 1BIWPII''1' -- "" " - XX (not painted. White ir.GKsszss 2-b GAM 3i t mwmt to DAM T ultaV MUltJ twaver. MVraaprrfrltL Jfotnaitrraaorpitfo'e' rrttf4. H- trr than a bamrt- Kk. a It J t tt -d aa itr.tl. iu ita-a .frTTif7 rvj-T. v, ,r." iH.i,?i fw.- Ilia tn.i 11 ihlna- f ,t hotel. ltU. rot- I taf a. ramp-BKMln. tf-.r'tntrZk. etr d tor OH la.imlnrf . t.... ... 't.uiMi tAM lalb tuMiM. Anlrtt did UxT aallda ur f MkJna t oi recJ!t t ptt . orC O I KarM ta. aatraa. wi'h vrdT. 1 C1 rrrpar rarrraaa o anf frn' f,a4 ataOun el f !! ilulMU'nripJh'irilial ', and JKt Use r,rV.1n-Rla, t M"nnra.i"a. M urtad N-aa IIKK1I OV aV. I.AMIt. ! FaiU-a (.. Hmm. tout 2 taiial M N Turk, IXoh -wJ it.. ITitK-lphla.HilaiStrtSt. Uikara. Va4fawClr- eaidia. AW FOR CHILLS AND FEVER cacicp ar Maliriil Fi!soninc OFTHC BLOOD. I Warrant! Curi. Price. SI. 00. irro lata ar at-t. wcnotrra. A FOR THE HAIR. j A lURNrrrs (OCOAINE TIE VEST lO DEEains. BURNETTS (OCOAINE , TnmeUt lit 0 jtwtk ofttEs. TtstUaItr IRaiftat4 TVwrJ Kaad Rook t IOS. lURHTr VU.. PEESONAL. aaffrf.r frotsi twtljatwi, AS Ittr itratte Craz irrXa. Wtat r-3 tmtH. Irartkl iZ qaUea. ta llsat rTT f7 atf. TAraajriTa wurVrfl Anna err. DcTtot af SrHzrr 5?rfc TwiTr. Aarratr. Catfearfc- GRAEFENBER6 favaaawa. MALARIAL DISEASES, HEADACHE. 9ILI0US NESS. INOfCCSnON a. FEVERS. Thaaa FILLS -iiM1lPsr- Jf rraa atatraTiltiiKt a 'Sew by aa trr. HB"awSS M..T.... ft. n i ii i kftMtetoaA. mamrm JBOOK' Hack) !. BnVaK' MM TT If ? U -Jimc aClLaa....' ii at- W. ygM7yJjylWlJ atJ j MaU awawr. AirafOaa-r. Hh to Iraawat ' ? aaycaaaaiaa. ScWiW M Onaytiaaa, i tAm U wter aTaaar Ai.rlaa a ' -,- 13 aHK aCafaaTBr-BllftaBBt V-9ataBBaVaV THEaw-Bar I ftaWaaV BBBBaVaBBrat baMCaa J" 3Bai i V H w m mmmM mm . . v.. i . - . . - - i r t"VI - . ' " . r.I H .v .rk. r. ii i i n mmm a Mn ih t aMHaa i Hnani -. . h tfiBi fc ''i.3B m gilMESgB jPI TI2T XJLS2.T KAXAflS. AKt;tAJUXItXTO 3KTT AOHaSTEROiK XaM i "str rr Excelsior MH t. njmv, . TIN-PLATE, W!", Tin Am tmc iimiw. sexi roK ruict: Jtsrs. tVMKt'ti . " ,--, tk-. ," mm t ,. i i i a-usSrrars.&fc FVA "- . . u .. AOKXT VATft u t itrn4 GENERAL HANCOCK. GENJAS.A.S4RFIELB w ,k or9"i r . "' 3 fcHS? ujiowuttoo A-4l ii 4 trm utims . rrrsyvf. T?,H j-.warr w.-! WMUMl.H "- Ui J4'tV rAmkrMT Mr ntHtrm FMNy ScWt lwcUia tmtiT9 l( , at-. iajM-tHdt . tKajof F vmStf l( n Ha - r,T!' lLtf 11 r.fUttr trrttrr ' t rtlJt'l I'V!. ...a ., .. &. r.. rree!1 Aa ; irt k q fw rw-i .-wrm- rauAMIMTLY CURI viniirv nuiKAASft. LIVtR COMFLAIMTta tlnnm InaHon and FM ft la afrta' frja f tr'.OA'w? ?. ibAuJu. m. taaak ji,2CT IT HAH WHY? WONDKHrUL awiR. tu rmtfrrs a t mm mm. cnus It el h r th polonoi pumoww TIZZmTmuZ lrKldnri.d Utterf $MW"r inuamM. Jwndlt, ljS; fllMI, Of lf ttimtMf HaMMMSHi and nrrua tllfimraw Ki?:r.wrattrT la mArf MHVf OlM M Va ta IU M l f Ma4WtM. tYmmf M m it i " rm nut Xzxixw a n nitmm. 12 emrrV mm,nmtikmk,'t. PILLS ITMPTOMIOFA TORPID LIVER. Ix of AppUt, Mowt eoatl. Ij In the tIad.wthdatlHaWaBlB hg part. J'ala andvr t HoaUI' bll. fU b.m af tr patina. tjrJtn a itlirtnettaattoa ta ArtlcB of bodr or mind. JrrlUbllUr f Uar. Law otrlt. with a fUoxt In nagltKl aomdutr. Vtmrlmft, ta tlst s, riutterlay at th rt. UM jf fen ha (jh, !! ttkim, Ka4ai KaraJiyorlha right i. l4t.ta with atful drvatn. BiUlr o!7ra BrbM COWSTIFATION. TUTT'S PILLS late a a ntk tla- arr.r. mm, ii nwrrmr ntrU VmrmX, -Mlrt. lOTTS,3- Cold-Hantlle Sad Iron THE HARDWARE TRAD Fruil.WineandJeilyPress Prloo -V 10.00, WK WFWTaawWwL WmWmtm aWaWV WMH MaW ILL FRO ITS Itt lafllVSis XT. K, TaUtii. h rag.iKTTaT7cmainritiTic. X3 aratajt. WaWT13H TO JUfX HITWCU i &Oa iiiw. AirarOaaira Mm to Teawa lUlTviTTlv; IllBlltfft wLWIMmm mm W W EiLUU.Htl -- -T wr -,- k-i-. fW. 1.TI1 tk. aliaoa. W. aa. f mwIm rv AtVf ata T "f U, a4 Oumivmm M TUTt'S KjaBBBBBBataaaBBaaaaaBBBIBaaW JKrt.. FOR SAL T . J I "! ii -at t... JK i r3Li , 1 i i "i aWTiiT' ' ji"7' TaaaWjaaBM. BFf'kBBB ' - bbbbI laBa?9lBBBmaBBBBtSSa "? " " .BBBbV 5laVrat&iWS"PB WPW . -aa" T"" J - J" 4?Br,-9naBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB am9kW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBWBBBBBBBBBT - - V- - --. .BBBBBBBBBbI -W---. I -Bill,, mWmmW . . - js " ", - tyJ9mmmmWp'- HHnar9TB' - A J -m---M - " r . -a .aUII I WBBF'w J -.-- - - j- Bl aaBBBBTaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 . - V- V- ,- ., aallB&flBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl iiK-"rTS