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 (Jan. 27, 1881)
s ?1 4 TEE BED CLOUD CHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, Publisher. RED CLOUD, NKBKASKA, NEW YEAR'S HELLS. Ursa, bells. Tins, with vonr tnniinn .11-1 Itinjir the Old Year out and tno New Ycnr In 1 ! 1 voicc3 of -,r0s "m the old Rrar Let your silvery mulo riso higher and higher: Jlotitlntfubmad o'er thuhliWd. bans In ti.llQwa of found uu the tn-muluiK lr J.et ft mo nnd full with the ntful ulot Tell over city unci wnor) the tale k Fay that ti--ila;ul the Old Year dies! I"'1 !i!0 T"111' to tho Intern aides, Of the welcome rl.-c of tho Nty Ytar'S Marl K,nffttn'0,(1 Ycar Ul' wSth 1U B,Khs and Xt w-Uherinz heart-aches and tiresome fcars Away with its tiirmories of doubt and wrou. It coin dLxx'itrt and It cnrinir stnmy, " rnpint pride mid Ii .-rrom don-c, AH Its tntlful shams and odd pretence. vc will heap them together and bind them fast To tbf nld man'aload as ho totters jmst. Tho ills that ho brought ho may take h train: W ST'1 n1 ttx" ioi 8 ,ct ,,,m '""T the !AiuI r Kline soft, oh tx-IU! us ho roes to rent Jar In the shade or tho -It-rKelnng West J Kin?, lelH. rin?, with a merry din I Tho Old Year has jcoiie. with its care and sin! hmilinz and fair, at tho liteni wite. t lad In tintii lljrht. tho .New Year waits! welcome hltn In with tho rosy band, J bo wu.t tho wave of his liockoaiinr hand; Hope, with her wreath r tweet turintr tiowers r Joy for the .summer's plow-In hours, 9 1'Jcnty and ponce for tho fruitful rail. And lovo for all seasons l-t of all. Kin merrily. Ix-lUt o'er the blii-hliif? pities hoo tbebeautiful star of the Nw Year rlc! Mix. L. M. Jtlnm, in IiUcr-Oocaiu I'XAVAILAHI.E TALENTS. Mr wife and I looked at each other; in bl nk despair. We are such lively fioople that it is very seldom we are oth blue at once, bul this time we had good and sufficient reason. We had conic to our last dollar. We had no certainty of getting an,' more money, and we were too honest to wish to be ill debt. This w:is an extraordinary posi tion for us, as we were considered by nil who knew us to be such "uncom monly talented" people. I wns always told in college that it I would apply my self I might easily stand first in my class, though in point of fact I htood Komewhwru in the twenties, I bcliove. I nave since sometimes womioreu u an- plication may not be itself a separate talent, instead of being within the reach of all. as is often supposed My wife was always the life of any company. She was as pretty and trim a woman as vou would wish to see, and slia sang ballads with really wonderful expres sion. I never saw a woman who ap preciated i j.iko so quickly, and in amateur tl:itr.eals .she was irresistible. Her talents went even farther than this. She read poetry so bcauliftillv that ev er) body cried; and, on the other hand. 4 she was so fond of mathematics that she. studied eonir. sections uie winter bv her-clf, "for fun." We were both vef- ati!o. we worn both livulv. wu worn uoui jiuTcunai. Mow, however, we had .o money, and very little Hour in the hou-. My wife had made a nice johuny-efcke for tho delectation of the children at supper, ' and they had gone to bed content, and were now peacefully sloep'ng. Mean time it became absolutely necessary for us to face our fate. 1 was a lawyer. I k dt;-e that profession, not from any Kinato .sympathy with it, but because I 4'ould not be a clergyman, and would not be a physician. " Of course I begun to practice in the city; for though there seemed to be no opening there, 1 liked to live in the city. Vou know the theater, and music, and books, and pictures, and society, can hardly be had in the country. If I hail been less tal- ( -' ented u mere clod-hopper I could havegone without the ret.iieuicntsof life and been happy. As it was, it did not once occur to me that 1 could live in tho country. I need not say my practice amouuied to nothing. Those who have tried the same experiment know that some years elapse before a maintenance can be counted upon. However, I lived UKeanwhilo on a modest legacy which had descended to me from an aunt, and married a wife. Florence had no money and no experience of housekeeping; but I hope I should not mam as I would select a servant. We got on beautifully in spite of the quicksands which already present themselves to the Reader's mind. In the lir.-st place, we had no end of good times together, so ; our life was a success so far, and I know we. were so happy that we made every body around us happy too. And we lived within our means, small as they were. We would have liked a million, and I really think we could have spent it profitably; still wo were not extrav r" agant, and both of us were honorable i anl conscientious. We were at peace with all the world, and considered our selves noble in character and talented in mind. J f Unfortunately the failure of tho bank in which my legacy was invested changed the aspect of things. We V smiled at first, because we thought wo shouid respect ourselves more if wo were brave. And our friends said wo bore it charmingly. "But of course it is not as if you hail not your practice." This was very well, but privately we knew that tho practice would hardiv keei) us in boots and shoes; and then I . was exempt now. (---.batl practiced long enough now to find "And the balance in favor of this is," r T,.,f i botrtii it- I ira nnt. lmvint fne sho added, "that now I ret tired in t.,w-cnr sind. to sneak after the manner accomplishing something." sne: of tho Methodists, it would have been indulging a false hope" to suppose I ever -diould succeed. It seemed imper ative that 1 should look to some other pource for an 'income. I had written a lav for tho "Grecian Club," to which we ueionsreu, me year ueiuie, which had been received with prolonged ii. plause; but now, when I wrote auother. i and oticreu it to a manager, ne uecuneu with thanks. 1 had also written vers de socidc which had been pronounced by xj-ool critics as witty as Holmes; but 'Tvhen I sent them to the magazines. I received a neat printed circular saving that, "owing to the overcrowded state fhi. market." thev could not accent nnvthino- m0re at present, buturgingme to believe that "want of literary merit" had nothing whatever to do with their rejection. Florence, getting desperate, adver tised for private pupils in mathematics; k.,. ibrt nnlv nnn who anneared was Trent on studying logarithms, which she had found so'tedious when a school-girl that she had skipped them altogether, Thi was too bad. for she is really a splendid mathematician, as far as the principles .o, aud that is probably Iie reason she hates eternal figuring so much. JTith her music the contrary is true. She knows nothing about the theory, but her practice is exquisite; so of course she cannot give lessons. She sews very well, I believe at least we are all kept neat and whole and she has good taste; but she says her "Mitches will not bear examination, and if she tried to sew better, she should work so slowly that she could not earn her salt. Her housekeeping is very pleasant, I know; but we have a hun dred little idiosyncrasies which would make taking boarders impossible, even if it were not intolerable, so we have fexer seriously considered that ques tion. It will probably be thought cold blooded in me to speak in this way of my wife's earning anything, especially when, now we had dismissed our girl, she had everything to do for the chil dren and for'me; and, in fact, I did not njan she should do anything, but she was always pondering the matter, and in some dark moments I save in a little -aivself. I thought I would commit sui cide, and let her support the child r-en! It is obvious that now neither of u tot ns sure of our elevated character o- qt our t?t before the legacy was J lost, and wo hnd at lat arrived at the above-mentioned state of blank despair. " It is really too bad." said Florence at last; "it would take so liltle to make us happy, and yet we can't have it." " There is nothing under heaven to be done," said I, gloomily, " bat for mo to go as ndav-laborer intoa factory; and as I am unskilled, and very old for a beginner, I can not earn enough to support the family, so I think, my dear, that you hnd bettor go into tho same factory; that is, if we can lind work, which I think doubtful in these times. And wo will apprentice tho children to the trade, eo (hey will btt better able" to take C&m Of themselves than wo ar When they grow up-." Florence made no reply to Ihis re mark, but shortly began a shdrt cate chism. Van, are vou aristocratic?" "No. not exactly." said I; "I like the things aristocratic people have, you know, but it is not for fear of losing caste that I object to iho factory" " I thought not," Paid Florence, com placently; " but of course you object to the 'grind,' and so do "I. Now the question is, what arc the necessities of life to vou?" "Uh'ves." Baidl. "First, vou and l the children; second, a house that does not leak to cover us; third, com cake I and salt Mali; fourth, a good lire in the . winter; iifth, a warm woollen suit for ! each of its; sixth, some light active ouU door employment, which will not reduce my spirits to such a point that I can't enjov your society when I have leisure to .sit down in the evening." " And you would like to keep a horse?" said Florcncci conlidently. " Why, yes," I said, rather surprised; "but since we have never kept one since we were married, it seems to mo we might dispense with it now." " Unless it came in the way of busi ness," s:d 1 Florence, calmly. " Now I know what your real vicuSof thenecesr Rarics or life are. 1 have a plan which I had hesitated to propose before, think ing vou might demand more." She unfofdud a newspaper, and pointed to an advertisement. I?Olt S.U.K. Thcho'!e, cart and complete .-txkof a tin peddler. Ktcelb-nt mute. HuIii p.iys wt II. -eII only bit-uue family matters r",uir. a removal to the West. Terms ea-y. AddrcrB A. WICKS. 11 ilnV.llC. I felt a spark of hope. "I supposo vou are in fun. Florence," I said: but 1 really think I should not hate this its "inch as anything else I see ally pros- peet of trying. However.it will prob- ably amount to nothing." It then appeared that it was several days miico Florence had seen the no tice, ami she hud taken pains to inquire into the matter before speaking to me. She knew .some one in 1'lainville who had learned all Iho particulars. It re ally was true. The business was good, that is, of ils kind. "Of course," our informant said, "it lttl not pay niiy- thing like the lnV;" nnd Wu hoped ho w:is rieht. The peddler really was ' 'i'iir West, for he had money enough to live on, ami Ins wife s health tie mauded change of climate. He would sell cheap and let us pay in in-lall-ments, and we could rent his cottage for a verv .mall sum. It diil seem providential. Hiding about the country, even iu a peddler's cart, had far more attractions for me than toiling in a factory. Hesides. I had a secret assurance that I had no capacity for toil," and 1 knew I could drive any horse in HaiiiviHc, at least. Then the selling, my good looks (I be lieve I forgot to mention these before), my gentlemanly manners, my good nature, my persuasive address, on which I had been complimented again and again, would all be of the utmost service to me in this business; ami here 1 had been almost tearing' my hair in my anguish at thinking that none of my powers were of the least avail iu the bread-and-butter question. And so we purchased the business by selling some of our furniture, and went to riainvillc to live. I seriously be lieve that thete is a niche for every one. Looking back on my time of despair, and comparing it with my present. I am grateful that I can say that while I then thought I was so constituted that I couid be neither useful nor happy in life, I now find that I have been en dowed with abundant capacities for both usefulness and happiness, and that no talent I possess has failed of bearing some fruit." And Florence says tho same thing about herself. Let me elaborate That a tin peddler is a useful as well as an honest member of society, who can doubt? He deals in simple neces sary articles, and by carrying them from door to door ho saves vast incon venience to numerous people. So much for use. The cottage we lived in was not strictly beautiful, but it was comforta ble, and in a pleasant place, with an orchard before it, and we trained creepers on trellises about it, and planted rases and flowering shrubs along tho stone walls. It was a fresh, sweet place to live in, and the children had a lovely play-ground. At first Florence had no servant, and worked very hard; but she was young and well and strong, and sho declared that she did not get so tired as she had often done in our old homo with the thousand and one societv duties from which she enjoy eu my me even uie nrsi nay. ir, as nooouy Knew inc. i nau no loss of caste to fear, and it was amusing to me to see the puzzled faces of my customers, who seemed to feel that in some way I was not to the manner born. and were evidently pleased with my , iiumuie :iirs and graces. i 1 like to study human nature and now I saw much of it at home and oil its guard. I his delighted me. 1 wo rules I observed which made me respected ami popular: nrsi, l never eniereu a house unless I was invited: second, I r never insisted that people should buy what they did not want. But I always had an excellent assortment of things. , and any little novelty I might have 1 took pains should be seen at a glance. inat it m ight recornmend itself. I am passionately fond of out-door air autl scenery. I used to enjoy fast horses, but I have mv dreamv "side, and 1 hardly know anything more exquisite J than to jog leisurely along the country roads at six o'clock on a May morning. when the buds are all bursting and tne birds all singing, or to return quietly home in the late June twilight, just as the stars are coming out. i liko to be out in a soft summer rain. too. There is enough to see aud enjoy in the crisp autumif weather to reconcile me "to the unwieldy cart I ride iu. Even on run ners it is not to be despised. I believe 1 like all the winds and weathers. Then I used to give myself holidays, often in winter, when Florence and the children and I had no end of fun. Of course we helped Florence do the houe-work first, and then had the day for pleasure. From May to October I hardly ever went alone on my journey. Every pleasant day Florence, or one of the chddren, or all the family; went with me on my rounds. How exciting it was, and how happy we were! We took our dinner with us sometimes, and played we were gypsies, and camped out in the most enticing places in the beautiful woods. If I had to go along, I often took a book; sometimes I learned a poem, sometimes I even composed one, and, strange to say, the magazines which had disdained my contributions in the days when I-desperately needed money, now often accepted my effusions with compliments. In-the evenings-Florence and I sang duets, and popped corn, and read nov els. As "wo- had no social dignity to keep uppwo le$ at liberty to enjoy our- selves even better than in the law day, which is saying a great deal, for we al wavs had such a good time then. Then my business kept improving, no Florence could have a set rant. Then we had more time for "larks" than ever. Wc got acquainted with our neighbors. There was not a person of any literary pretension iu town except the minister and doctor. This state of things had its advantages as well as iu disadvantages, because it i pleasant to bo Caaar even In a country Tillage. Flor ence and I wrote a comedy for the Sorts of Temperance, and performed in it with great applatie. I suppose Shakspc'are' went to his grave withotlt silch recogni tion as wc received. Florence sang In the choir so sweetly that several people who had hardly been to church twice a vear before bcan to go regularly. We formed a reading club of all the young people who showed a spark of promise, and they had a delightful time, and thought thny wr literary, and we had 1 delightful time, and the modest con sciousness that wc were great bene factors of our race. Onco a j'ear we put on our best clothes and went to the city for a week, and went to the theater, opera, con certs, and art galleries, and came home tired and happy, and convinced that tin peddling was afar healthier and happier life than it was possible to lead in tho midst of such enetn civilization!.. Lei me be clearly Understood. .1 did hot continue the business when I had laid aside enough mbney Io live Upon without it. Meantime I can truly say I enjoyed il a thousand times better thiri I ever did the law, and to me at least it was a hundred times more lucrative, and I blc'3 the day when my clever wife discovered a sphere In which all our odds and ends of talent would be available. Jlurpcr's Jtnzan ttc Wild Ike iiuntln-r. In an open field, adjoining a forest to be examined, tho bee-hunter heats a small stone and puts it on a stump or other slight elevation, and places on it a piece of dry, empty honeycomb. I'c also places iu an eligible position, near by, a piece of conib holding honey. Ihe fumes from the burning comb per meate the atmosphere for a considera ble distance, and an qUito surtJ to at tract the milieu Of the first bee that chances to pass that way. which is speedily found buzzing about the stump to ascertain what the unusual odor means. On finding tho piece of honey, ho tills to repletion and hies to his for est home. If featistied that it is a gen uine placer on which he has stumbled, he so reports, when others of the colo ny return with him, and in a little while they come in swarms, and thus a "lino" is readily hnd correctly estab lished. The next step is to get a Cross-line. A small box, holding inside a piece of comb, with the cells partially filled with honey, and having a glass slide- cover, has already been placed oii the stump. When a "few dozen bees are sucking up honey, tho cover is closed and the box carried a number of rods distant and again placed on some elevation. After tho buzzing around within has got measurably quiet, the lid is gently drawn, wheu the bees circuit about in the air a few times to lind their bearings, and then are otl". They soon return, however, with others of the colony- and tile second lino is established as before. Where the two lines meet stands the tree which holds the colony, and the experienced hunter will correctly judge how far in the for rest is the point of the angle made by the two lines, and will quickly find the location iu the tree of the colony, if not delayed by density of foliage or defect ive light. It ought, perhaps, to bo stated that burning comb to attract bees is resorted to in the late autumn mainly, after the season of llowcrs. While it can be done, it is undoubtedly better to catch a sin gle bee from a wild llower with which to commence operations. If the single bee proves to be one of a tame colony, 3-ou will find it out when you get them at work, and will have lost your labor. But if it belongs to IV wild swarm there will be less likelihood of others tame or wild mixing in, to Ihe confusion and even destruction of lines partially established. Tho smudge from the burnt comb lingers a while, and conse quently is likely to attract bees of dif ferent colonies, to tho annoyance of tho hunter. N. Y. Observer. " Poor and Content is Rich, and Rich Enough." " A i.ketlk money will buy wood an' "tatcrs an' bacon, an' shoes an' cloze," began Brother Gardner, as the meet ing opened. "Lots of money will buy silks an' satins an' jewelry an' white bosses. Do man wid a leetle money seems to believo dat de man wid lots of it am takin' all do comfort. I used to have dat ideah, but Ise srot ober it. It 1 am my solumn belief dat de man who ! sots down befo' his own fire, wid his wife on de right an' his chill' en on de left, an' de ole cat an' a panfull o' ap ples iu do middle, am in posishun to take jist as much comfort as if ho lived in a house wid golden sta'rs. Take do world frew an' you'll tin' dat do hum blest homes am de happiest. Do man who has steady work, a savin' wife an' healthy children wouldn't be a bit happier if he was to draw $50,000 iu a lottery. If he doan t- take comfort it's his ovn fault. It's her own fault if his wife isn't happy. Sometimes my ole woman gits de blues an' blows aroun' kase she sees odder folks ride out in deir keeridges an' dress up iu deir sat- it ober ten minits. De blues begin to fly away, an' sho pats de bald spot on 1113 head an' says: 'Wo has a cabin of our own, plenty to eat, a leetle money iu de bank, an' I 'spect we kin sot down an' take as much solid comfort as if you was Guv'ner, an' I had ten silk dresses.' He who makes de most of what he's got am fittin' hisself to enjoy better. No situashun but what could be made worse. Ebery dollar made by honest work ought to brins two dollars' worf of solid comfort. Wid dese lew remarks, called forth by overhearin' Samnel Shin growlin" aroun' bekase he couldn't have mashed 'taters at ebery meal, we will now eradicate the usual order of business. DeirM Fne Press. Certain unscrupulous Havana cigar makers have for some years past been giving large orders to a paper factory in New York State or a peculiar kind of .traw paper. The Havanese thor oughly soak this paper in a solution'of refuse tobacco boiled in water, and then press it in a stamp constructed to give it tho exact appearance of the finest tobacco leaf. Millions of cigars are made of this bogus tobacco and ex ported to America and Europe. It is stated that this tobacco leaf is so good an imitation of the real article as to defy detection. The only way of discover ing tae fraud is by weighing the cigars, the spurious being somewhat lighter than tho reaL The profits made by the rascally Havana merchants are enormoas, as the first cost of these paper cigars is next to nothing. A GiiYEsroK man went to the mar ket to get a fish for dinner. The price asked was high, and the fish did not look as if it was quite fresh, and he so told the fish dealer: whereupon that worthy pulled open the fish's gills to show they were red, which is regarded as an -unfailing test of freshness. "1 see they are red. but a fish that had been dead a week would blush to hear the price you ask f or it ins, but 1 build up a good tire, git out de apples, cider an' p6p-eora, draw up de big rockin'-cheer, an she can't stan' Salt BW ami T reach-. Bpt few farmers fully etlais to the value of salt a a daily port-on lor stock. They look upon it a a luxury grcatlv relished by the dHTercnt dorae lic animals under" their t barge, but do not understand how absolutely neces sary it ii to their thrift and comfort. Stockmen with long and varied experi ence very generally arre. hocver. that cattle should at all times have a plentiful supply of the salt they crave It i well known that in th?ir wild stai animals undertake long ibtlrndvi forih sole purpose of obtaining Saline matter, add that under domestication they dd not lose their relish f r this inexpensive article. Long observation baa taught that sheep kept in the vicinity of rock salt hills or ea salt and having aoccM to it thrive better thaa in other situa tions. They produce more and better wool, and the mutton Is more highly esteemed than is that from other locali-liC-L Feeders of stock who have had largfl bbaervatton, believe that a"Jt provide 4 the most attractive relish for all domo tie animal" when presented to them in the form of a solid mi's, because they can get it in the very small quantities required by diligent ticking. A verv common cu-tom among the stockmen of the far West who have large herds and flocks to feed is that of mixing salt and hard wood ashes in equal projor lions df weight, combined by barely water endugh td make a solid lump or nias.s. These lumjis. are distributed in the several .-heltered troughs or boxes at points where the animals can have daily access to them. Some are placed at an elevation .suited to hores and cows, while others arc set within the reach of sheep. This plan, in addition to its economy, pre-ents the merit of Insuring again an ovnr-siipnly. Numerous fcXKjrimbnU nave BeCiI hlade for the puro-;0 of ascerta h'tng the quantity needed for the different animals, ami, while only approximate figures can be arrived at, the experi ments are not without interest and prac tical value. The French Government has made a report on this subject giv ing the results of a number of practical ntid .scientific persons commi-sioned to investigate it. and a scale fixed upon by tbcin its the minimum daily allowances fUr the ditlelont animals in ordinary conditions In this a 8rkihg bx or milch cdw is allowed two dunces' of salt. Keporte'd trials s-emcd td prove that the Amount specified produces iii niilch cows the greatest How of milk. Oven fed the s.une amount presented sleek and smooth cdats. while others receiv ing hd salt Were rough, manjry .afld III conditioned. The s -ale a hided to al lowed for fattening stall fed oxcri twd and a half to foiir ounces of salt per day, and for fattening pigs from one to two ounce'-. For sheep from otic-half ouilco to two thirds of an ounce was al lowed. One ounce was set down as the dailv portion for horses and mjilcs. BousMiigoult, the well-known French chemist, once tested the salt question with six steers. The experiment con sumed thirteen months' time. Tho steers were placed three in one lot and three in another. All received an equal amount of food and water, but the ani mals in one lot were given in addition one ami an eighth oiin-es of salt daily, while those iu the second lot received none at all. At Ihe end of thete-tttho first lot were in prime Condition and weighed some one hundred and forty pounds in excess of tho ill-conditioned second lot that received no salt. In conclusion it may bo added that this inexpensive re!i-h is not on'y healthful, b it for some diseases becomes almost a specific remedy. It morethau pays the eareand expense attending tho feeding Out by attracting herds and Hooks that are permitted extended rllns during tho day to return homo at night without other incentive. -V. Y. World. Hints on I -an J Draining. T11.E arc better than stone, and if labor is to be paid for, and is worth anything; Ihey arc" cheaper". If sldrie are at hand, and need removal to clear the land on which they lie, the farmer can afford to pay 15 to ? JO per acre for tile, and dump the stone in r. pile, rath er than use them for covered drains. The tile are less likely to clog up with sand and mud, nnd cost less than half the labor to dig the drains and lay them. It is not a good plan to dig drains long before thoy are laid with tilo or stone. Thoy are apt to cave in- espc c:nliy In frost) weather, and, In case it is desirabie td do such work in winter, it is a better plan to lay out the drains in the fall, lemove the sod and plow frequently the bottom of the ditches thus partially dug, in order to keep them from freezing. As fast as the bottoms are dug out to propcrgrade, they should be laid with tile or stone and immedi ately covered. One very essential point, in fact the most essential one. in drainage, is to give tho drains a continuous fall. If any point is dug out too low. the water will stand there, and deposit mud until the passage becomes obstructed. It is easy enough to attain this continuous fall if there is water flowing in the ditch at the time of digging, as the water will stand at any point below the proper grade; but in case the ditch is dry and the bottom of uneven charac ter as to hardness, it will need close watching to prevent tho digger from going too deep iu spots where the bot tom is soft. Tho level is the only safe guide in such prices. Where the bottom is clay or hard gravel, there is little trouble in making covered drains work well, especially where there is a good fall to the water; but when the bottom is sandy or peaty, and the fall slight, much care will be required to secure cood working of the drain-. Stones are not satisfactory for such places, and tiles are only to be trusted: these should be laid on strips of rough boards.f the bottom is soft, to -prevent settling, and should be cov ered with an inch or two of tan bark or sawdust, if it can be had. to prevent in filtration of mud or sand. The best place to utilize stone is in Laying open ditches, walls, etc. or making roads. To dig a covered drain for stone requires the removal of more than double the earth neoded for tile, and after all is not so good a job. It is often desirable to introduce sur face water into a system of covered drains; to do this safely the only way is to let the surface water fall into a well or catch basin dug out two feet below the level of the drains, large enough to allow the flow of the surface water to settle and deposit its mud before entering the drains; the accumulated mud will need removal as occasion re quires. The cost of the drainage of many a wet hole would be returned in one to three years of good crops, and the land thus reclaimed is usually the very best, being able to withstand drouth "better than high land, and containing abun dance of vegetable mold. In case the land to be drained is a pure peat bog, it will need the addition of sand or loam as well as drainage to make really good soil. Pure peat when drained becomes dry .and duty and needs the admixture of the soil to make it fertile; three or fonr inches of any kind of loam spread and worked in. will-accomplish this purpose. Botton Cultivator. Frosted ArrixPiE. Line a pie tin with puff paste- Slice in apples, sugar them and add a little butter, no water, and a little lemon essence or juice. Bake, and when done, spread a thick fiosting of beaten egg and sugar over it, return to the oven till the frosting if wanned thxoogk, . ' '" . to- woai oxwa. I Roastxp coffee is oaj of the B50t " powerful disinfectant known town to ci- race. , a iwjiuiff. f buckwheat, -; r- i .- . - -.--- -. .-; " tables poo rnoIiAw:: batter. withHfiP --JBeieat mem iigav; cojprc.-cu w To HAUtfUt TUB bKt 11UI'IU ! .- .- - -- iafua, jn by sttpmg oak bark ia I troa water. 10 eacn quart ot me ira.u-.wa 1 mix fnr drarhnn of i-ow-leT-! afuai. ---- - -r .- -X . Tut best way to prepve a new iron t...t.. .L-.tiWi,.;(.Un.. PCCHW UliVH-Vw 1"'T. T"JlHJ, ifc ww v .- --.- . , oae xcapooaiuj 01 -v crtae 01 ; w -. - . cfub oJJndiaa mi o?.S uar. Thtxc are town,, hhj-?-4. '; titjeli UrM wafcT 10 trk a j w a rma tiro-- haw prut from t8 At.fflr iK. inli-.im la iImj bAck wila J'ofs rrrai sponge before uMi!ag sad i-dttr the msurmfactur i!.li 1 n-r&otod Iiv. y. Y. nifrid. IY count" tato parings; bl tl.0m for a hour or temporary. on-pcrKy indocfcl Jy p more. t.Vsh tho Wet!, itH Wlhkora of swacy after tf wate -water, i-.-x-itdr.. aad rub 11 w.th a fcotbrr.N(. little lard. r-n,-i tb rubbin-r f'T hif a Tt thresh r-aNs I cofjr floekrt! .iter udn-'. Jn thu ay Uxro f rota th pro-nuT-nfur tbr irxT. L-tit - t. and all lh an- WaaMS thf y bel-errd . JhP fa ru le t,. .,-ur la the use of a ral duintt wcc bcL-Mrd of U4.a - - i,.,.t. -, m-..- trt tMVnl rtt. dozen time alt von will prwvr novatices l!aI rfevr kettle The 1Ac Slink Jounvi! ixi: X hii- eratc quantity of caytnne p-pc" r; mtt tard or jringer can. -with great, bvpcflt, bo added to the ftwd ol foM to In crease their vigor and to Mimulate eg , production. This diet, although ap parently artificial. U ru-lly. natural, for , wild birds of thu gallinacvaa familv , have acces to very many hlhly-pic'd berries' and hL-- -articles that give thu I 'game llsvor" to their ilrsl- J Snowball I-cm-iNC. UWi ce quart of rich milk and then thicken U . with a tablespoon.'ul of Hour or arrow root; beat up the yelk of four egg with three table-oonfuN ff white i Kugar. uivu pour ine uin. au ' thu eggs anl suar. tUrnug ai U10 1 eggs anM suar. Hirring ail th I . Poar th's custanl intoa nuddin. '. time. Pour thls custanl mtoa tiUddin'r , di-h and brown it slightly t be-U up the whites to :t Riff froth, adding fonr X" usa.M. ,.! ,1 .itrihif tablespMnfuL- bt sugar; ud " . , ' - ca-Urd I with lemon, ilron it on tho . . ... j .i it,, i (wnen urowueui in 1110 ionn "tu,!,i as lanfe aj an cz-. .Set it back in the stove to brown a little. BoiLiNfi Milk. The source 01 fh I scarlet-fever epidemic near London was traced bv Dr. Steven-on. a rocd.cal otlicer of health, to Che milk sent there from two farms ii Oxfordihire. Scarlet icrer naa prviouiy prevnueu in w fdnlhife, and the milk seal mil from there trm found tb CdnUtin the' infec tious germs'. The doctor adr.s'es all whd have the care of Invalids or itifanl to boil their milk before u-ing it. We are not In favcir of sounding useless alarms, but in the case 6f infants or delicatb persons we tnink it as woil to boil the milk before giving It, especial ly tthea It nmy ei-ma from several cows. Hum! Xe'ic Yorker. One of the chief cause of faMure in growing house-plants is the overheated rooms iu which the; are placed We often see plants in broken pitchers aijd old fruit-cans, growing in some dirty window of a pfot man's cottage, far more luxuriant and health' than those in the heated houses of the rich, be cause during most of the winter, plants in their natural state make little if any growth, the most thev need being pro tection from frost. The cool rooms of the noor, ill-ventilated tho igh they may be, furn'sh more fresh air tLancan survive the luriiaceheat and the uiicon feumed ga.-ie-. of 11 hou-u "with all the modern improvement-." It tarnished wo:k becomes defaced, and begins to show white -poli lake equal j arts of l!uccd oil an 1 turpen tine, put them in a vial, shake till thor- . 1 . . .. s oii.-lilv ineoriiorateil. then uourin small I ated, then pourin Miiall I nuantlt e- on a soft cloth, and anidv to the spots. Repeat till the color is re stored, and then with another clean soft cloth wipe the mixture oil carefully. In deeply carved furniture1, if the dtisthtvs settled so as to be dillicult to remove, use lirdt a stiff-haired paint-brush to get outasmuchof the dtiit a possible be fore using the wet sponge: then roll the sponge up iu the hand, and rub it into the carving two or three times; rin-'c, and rub dry with the chamoi-. and Jin iSh off Uy wnlpp'ing tilt' dry .'kill ovef the ivory nee Ho, and drying every damp plawe iu the carving. Thi need not taku more time than U occupied in telling it. If the furniture is often du-ted. it will not require any more. and it will look fresh and bright for J jears with such care. llecf Tea. DEEr tea may be considered the primary and mot indispensable tit tiiosti articles of diel pru-enbed for the prd vention or cure of dieasc; therefore skill in its preparation should be the lirst knowledge sought by the aspirant to usefulness in a sick-room. Variou valuable extracts of beef juice are well knon to be attainable in the market. most tiaticnts consume in a day. but it la bettor to preparo two pounds, for It will ca-".lv keep two davs if the Weather is coil, or even in summer, if you are nrnvitled with iee nnd a refri'erator. 1- - .---- . -noose ov nreicrence tne ncsnv nan 01 - r .IV-l a full-grown animal;a piece of the rump is best. Cut the moat into small-squares not more than an inch in diameter, and rumove every particle of fat and gristle. Then wash in pure water, and put it into a wide-mouthed glass bottle, with a close-litting cork stopper, or a small .- 1 1 . .r u.t J 1 iw. 1 1 tin bucket tightly covered also. Add no water but what has adhered after i. . -u: c.. ,u ,..-3i :- n .. t tiiu ruii. de. .uu 1 cj:ci iu tiu.ut .iyi Vv.u.u jy " ji --, .. 4, . 1.1 : -.. i..-,. n ..,.. if tin). A weight will be ueeileit to l-i-n it ctnnili Tlin wif nr choTilil onmn to within fonr inehp- of the ton no v-.-u . --ivtiiui -.- -. tiivMiuvviMw !.;-!.- un,iU nu.m mi.:i lu. loft fnr it to boil. Let the water boil around it steadily for three hours. Remove the vessel from the tire, pour off the juice, and it can be set in a cool place, to be used hot or cold, as the taste or condi tion of the patient may indicate. A little salt is the only seasoning com monly used, but in cases where disnst has ensued upon the long-continued nsc of beef tea as a resiraen. a pinch of ground celery seed has been known so to change the flavor of the soup a to enable the patient to take it with re newed relish. Here is a second admirable recipe for beef tea. recommended by some of our best physician', and one that we have used with approved success: To one pound of lean beef, cut into small dice, add one pound (one pint) of cohl water. Let it stand so for three hours; then add to the beef one pound of merely warm water, after ponringoll the cold water, which most be saved, set aside in a clean bowL Let the beef soak three hours in this warm water; then pour over it one pound of bciUnj water, return the cold water set by to the vessel in which you have the beef, and let the whole "boil together for three hours, when the liquid'will be re duced fully half, and the tea found to be excellent. The yield from both processes is about thn same, although it would not seem so just to read the recipes, viz., very nearly a pint of tea It is the more desirable to know kow to prepare, beet tea nicely, as it is bo much used now jn all cases of mere ex haustion, or over-fatigue, when substan tial food cannot safely be -part-ken of. .Lecturers and preachers who are feeble or overtaxed hnd that a small eup of beef tea will help and invigorate them more than anything else, taken just be fore beginning to speak. Its value to dyspeptics ami jcocTaleacent- generally is unspeakable, to say nothing of the part it universally takes in Qyeruming lover. Borptr's o9ar, especially Valentine's and Lifcbigs. vet -dope.. than any other napcr in America. ' . MOMTH j inriTi wi;Trnf they are too expensive to bo used free-1 Samplb crjptfc's, Ith full premium list. Sk3hU"-l'.V;JIia"2' lv bv the majorit of persons, and then mailed free to any pnlierit. Addresi 5IIU-- - "".', - are never so palatable, nor indeed so l-iLr Bee, Omaha, N'cb A6EMTS Lrlit nU?." -'- nutrittous. as the fresh tea made from IT.. . MTT", T,-.-n -,11.. -, Bi-5' "'au"c A-:Tr&-i-fatt- )-:.ot .... , . 1 ,,.. j 'Tis aald that found more 3 milts per -c .- . .. an animal just slaughtered, ihe juice hour, hut we woalJ hke u, w2er our renut-- AH1II-I J-..;frwW? nstrr?4 In , from one pound of beef is as much as tlon that the ounJ of the Jinner-horn trar- 1 llj'lllrn f T -TJ.JTAJ.i,; '-: -n. LS5w .iii.r .. Kutfirr of camtal la i- u t-omilaiion wa.-i:fcs$X, whDV, ccKtiiog to tic cau Uka l& oitft W -l--fc'fc4tV--"- " ' - 9- . 1:. t. -..-..ik i.ns.KS. an k - .'-. . th te of Ikrha to Xbe raor- MKptiar .-zc- --4i-. "- - --' adra.3r whateyvr It l l a port. ' ! - cvntrr 01 . or a kt-j bjc ntv. It ho In a aL rr, flod" Ks Href $ oaly a ircara pi .: ww -kw-. - "-' t liKreasfi to 12 t?rjn-ia-. tUns J . . S L i I I JV 1 f- J that the trvw wesv aiino-.t jvti wtlh gold. For a tim all wl v. oil ; fp-. Efilonof vrrr kind ra rampant, budd- fng 0ratko atf.-d!rmplotrjntto Imciciu hoL of !abxfrrj U-vc nrang op, and irmnun'-nt flocked Sa. The roaftk n came fn doe Urn, am! U l probable that for fr. pan tbc xm lion of lb- average workm-ia at JW!m h- bctrn wo- than that of hi (claw In any other capital in Kurope, th lb txceplion of M Petersburg. --It was ne0tu-y, oa a cwriatn cca ion !h Kairt, to tmpl rHnr to i.,.fiftr n tn f.Sr war In which a Mr 5mhn trenlcti fa horw?. ' W HI. lr." .jj jj iaWycr, wub a w-l and "in- - .tt;- a sintle mtcnUeO w orown ,. -i,tlon i nlt.rir ty- . r, iu c..,i, ,.-i!i; nA, .. 1 i vr- c.,..ih rt.V'llr ntln a uorMJ-.M 'ih- witne lookwl up Inno- I i,:., ,,! .. ... .1 " lit-ncr-llv a-trad- tile, r, I telle ve w..: . 11 it..t , The lavor aLril w.. r . 11 11.., lr wt.r lr tlrw t -'S"M , "" '" '- .-- ri"jtS" 'Jh- Imirtnrlwble witrnns an swervd -'lie htr rides an r gate at -11 -.- .. !'. ii.n hi h'" rUi cteri --:i, tik the fanil." The lawyer nW hr n wa on tilC I, ' of a TarLnr, antt hi next question wa tcr Infnu.-iUnir How diwto .Mr. Miiilli nue wr.cn u m n companv with other-? I deniat'd a clear aii-wcr c.i, -ir, pnm n-.-wHrs--, h keeps upith the re-t, if hi horse 1 able Wii and if not he fall W -thind." The JaWicf a bj tin tune al.'fl bPshle him.lf. snd aV.l "And how tior-i he ride when tir i alone?" " I don't biO?r," was the re ply; M was never with him when he w:l alone," and there the case dropped. - The Cardiff Giant ' i ilc-. or at l6at he has gone out of btt.tnv.. itit hi plate i Ailed hya Une baby, li ch the gulhble public H' -'-oti bi- ptyitig its shekels l see. '1 hi new niiTn-t--u-.it y haiN from New Philadelphia, )., nnd it I tu-fcrtcd most Kahsulyn regard to it that lis c.h wui ax hard iu stone dur ing it life, Hhi'-h lii-M-.'! " ."r. Dot Molar Iowa Mate Herlitcr. Hub. I. II. Vlr' -,UIuh. A rcprceiittlTe maa opinion on other tTitfl poHtlcal matt-r, tuoflcnof crrat ua to bl coDtttucrtcj. Tto. lion. A. 11 V.t-"r. or Cfiolx: M.I , T... hi fh rcrdfJ UU iin.nlon ou a tiMt?et of rot'Olar intrt. 1 . .. .. it ?, .r ,, . k.i ,i.. have brcn ell,n M. Jacobs Oil for the lai-t year. I hare never hranl a tron prak of It, nccpt aa ;Ienilll incJIdne, atnl i tho I utrttl t,rlrtr for rhuui-itii! alTcttlons. whetb- i fr Inniintnatorr, aftil or rlifpalc, weHlnj;s lor. nr!ns. batn-i. -onwlf. e:!. 1 -H more St. Jacoti on t:un of nr oiur n m n ..... 1. .- . ....1 . ..I.-.. j. luulllen anmi-jnca uniTCr. .... 1 WJ keep U ou haud. Tbe fum-t ny, that lor man ana Lc-Ja tucj lux to ciuaJ It. Ami fcoirt- ' Cax there bo napploc where tlierc ! no loTel' fuIermiiT ur.ci an author In a book on -j?rnrI Nut much happlnra' rhaji, hut u VH! fclfl I n full j ritrh thcr can he lot 01 run. trittt)urgh r.tcnlu- Chronlele.J Dnuat-r lu Iroa Wrkr- McniTi. It Kslabrook .V Sou, Cltjr Iron Foutnlrjr, Boton, Mass., ppcik on thU tiint follow: Two or three of oar men were bruUt huhil la orklu,;. Tj f, hu ever; liumetliaicljctircil hj llug hat falu able reraetljr, t- Jacobs OH- A.'I our men ate highly pie-ted with It, ami c rtia'.I Iaj rccommentl It to thote alliicteu with paJP "t rheuuiaUstn. Tho Omaha Weeklj Heo. Over fifteen thousand dollars in pre miums given to tho -nibi-criber! of tho Omaha tt'c&ily lice. TIkmo premiums Ineliide one forty-nctf; fnrm: over ? 1.000 in ffiirrt mnikWiitihn nHil 14 trt1cititt-f $:5,000 worth of household goods, mini- j cal instruments and sewing mach'nes; -57.000 worth of watches, silverware, ! w. ViV. mw , ." '- K- paper west of the Missu-sippi; contain-' books, etc. The Weekly lire is the br I . n... tli...i:.. .!... l I iiiuiu i.ti itt-sierii nun?, uieiuuini; mo I (IO i I Kocky Jlountam Terntone and Pacific , tU at a rate fifteen timet a fast to the bor J . 'mnulL hoelntr In tha corn-uald. La'tiivGU Courur- hre rdnras ad Abllltr. Hop B;Uts k frretr ailrertited In all tho !. 'L-Ca r-CLUI-1 IU4 (Ul papers secular ana religious, are narinc i ,t. ,a ... ..,t.n,in, .it Aih.r .i idne. There l no ttenjiDj: the rlrtuea of c the Hop plant, and the proprietory of thee , ?1,!.l.4S.,.,,lT,L-,.,r,J. crMl,.h.w,Ll,!-?5 I , t;8 jr ,0 bltf toTcrr oae'. 0urT- ' ' tlon. J-Mmii.tr and Chronirfi. it r . .. i y.i i'ii I . -- ! TnlTi,,,!2i?e7,i1"?1 X !?i!Si,,fcJ.,!ltir" . dish and - cilt dado in the dldlng roota I Vce najen jlnJuur. . Mr. Genrrnl Sherman 1 cay I hvc frcquntlv purcbaed Du- j -D!.i,h,lim,ti.n)edr forfrifnduffer- -n-vvith rhfumalUm and In every m-tanee . . l --k1 1tla m-W ft ft twill Mtra -Yin i tb nuiacu line i-- vuiu r . ! cverrthirse ele fall. Sold by all dnirx-iUi I Write for 40-ia2e psmpblet to K. K. IIcl phentine, Dni;r;rt, VshIn-rtoo, D. C ALL refpect-bte dealers Mil Fraier Axl Grcae, bec-ru it is the Genuine sad giifi perfect satisfaction. Electric ni.es-r-tors. Female tefezraph op- A MtncriAjrr from the interior m-eotl- I oourat a uii 01 cmkis la irxirestoa. nut 23 wanted four tnont-s' credit. The Ualren ' merchant td that he would ire bi'ra the I ame term as he rue Iit eammer. or three I month Urns. "Whj. I reckoij joa oaI.r Aia'tthc day ever to ranch nbortcr now! tbxn they were Ihtnr-Gabt, .Vnra. 1 A wkit-R tell la iht Xew Trk OWrtrr this anecdote of the. ReT. Dr. T. 1. Wilson, of Philidelphi-r In peVinr of h'sHelf, to the palpi, he always ed the ptaraL Ills tue of it on one occasion, I rctsember, was almost lndicroa. There tru no afr. and the doctor trrmnl Mrrelr able In ret k .; (...,. 1. , .. k .., ....k Sl -:-. " ",jj i.. I iiuotnuua ciciCBicni -t in- hte white cravat with which it a the .'ihiG attluU time to iocae Ihe ti.ro t. bat is vain, be could get no relict. At Ienth he stopped at the cad of a tentener, and. in hat iait, low-toced manner, said: 1be coa-cresaHos will pleai-e eicu'-e tn-fop- a few minute. Our wif r has tied oar cravat too tlt tali morula-;.- So sarins; be defceoded from ht Hrat, B1 sit- a quiet co-poare wh!cb eeied alraoft to djrrft the tranfaetiVii of iu B-tf?i-t IscoBcrnltj, -tlbdrew to a lit tle roota adjoin mr. where he had the trcubte foxae article adjusted to ! Iiiietic. ' vx raa n- aaull debts. Creiitora are like ehbdrea the FuJlr the are the asore thev err. WdU Strtft Gir&. ArTcaaa entB&UtIc lover ftpeods two feoarsT rd labor over a letter to l zlrL ! thea ult lt beauty hy sptlLzz a drop of ink oa it, EC a-t r-reara ta a icieau-e taioser for a few niiaHte, aa J tea draw a circle ro-ad the blot and tells her It is a kiw, xad she, poor tM-ij-5 bel'eres it. It often happens tint tae best appetite come? to a t-us w&es be his Irat j eat. JT. 0Jesyuc LrrrLE Ji-B-ay I laid up with measles sad sutlers a sxtxt deal; but whea he wi asked lnw he I kel the mitei. b brizhteseil ap aad exeaix-ed: '-The doc o.- says I tia'i o toa-rwolfera week or two. Ttat's hof I .1 . . -iv fcA iwr-ritszT- w n-m taRaUiI-l .- . inHliH w- . K- I . L!.L v.. ..S fV.a .fi . 1.. au. . .. . it v.tvf.uf ,Vjt," nm o "' j no, ow wiw ' i-- 74 T&A ' tntllinn ti A tmUJO-.. iOU nrx fVn k a iW !& CVofM. ArUaoK fw Of--. tr ! " -. w - - erftt-- JttfH? ltifJ rt-' -t r rwrl rf ' "4 V - 4s j-- . & tt. - l- I I - :! -4.L. it" - MfeH 1Hll RHEUMATISM, . i 1 r M.oeBM,jjMM. Sacked, Scronix of tho Chsit. Coot, Quint j. Sore Tkroat, SmoJ- tnt and Sprains, Suras ar.s Scalds, General Soitlf Pcins, Tooth, Ear and Heedsch, FrastsJ Feet and Ears, end aif othsr Pains and Aches, Jfo -rrtn. t itfc rU ftfT, -, IIMM. J lT, -, IIMM Ubwt A OU v.- t-t tttBt CxtUt ml id Oa1. M IU fmin t k-rt tf J iU fM.X 4 i tsr-,ti--- U IW, !(-. iOLD BY ALL DSrOQlST. AXD 0r.AL.14 IX -nDICIKE. A. VOGELER -5c CO.. W03IAfH TItIOIIIi: It. LY0L4 L FilUULH. OF LTW1. MASS, LYDJA E. PiNKHAW'S VS35TABL5 CGHFCUO- T,PtlTl rm fall t faart CmpUit VTrml Ummmn frtl IimII bi-ii-. Ii-lil-rd tmf yni tn ' w :. ! ..I Btt il ara It -nf-M 4 l"V Oob. lUtte bJ Ii.4--Ja trtnl TVinrM, 4 ii jroralrt Jo--W4 - ttw Chuis- ft I . It wlU tflMftT ivltrl tamer trm lfct In n rt ncot At. 1 ,Kt. t.5 .-y tf frr htiri l U ! il irf fO'AIr ' f l h". tf ttr-kjifytJyitn, JiiiVv, 4nU9tM tt t It j Mu-tic, l-i, Sr"H l"-triw. CrMriJ l.aty, (Hrr-A---, t"t-'"" TU frtltnff t -rlz 4rn.rtuin Ji, flt a4 lewJ. I ! rr 'y rnrvl lit II'-attJlt.nM w4 mn-Ur ;l . !-. w I-Mnnfl7 wJi tU lin tl c-ra Of (rti M4m. rri iarr -a.ji.u U ir i ikm n in 1 r. n.M.n t -.--. --- roCVULi rm-r"l t ta an.! o ... l.Tcr.Vi. rrt-c- wiwii"i,l la Uf itT-T t rttit, tj tatU I -rm ru ionMif . iwwti-. rm f Vjo-wji . w, r Xr.fW u , r--ir------iU4xrriii'r' - i- Si rt7 Uwii4 ti !it ltwa c. itys-a-r UVUt mJA. l-7 -ir raaatfr-Hm. JHVr- a& tatVkUt ct tU Urrr. K rbU V-r ImX. aotn Y EICSASDSOX CO., St. Losit, Ko AGEMTS tiK,io,rnBACo., St liti,l. WANTED ee y Su6i "VM it tir -ntn If 't cclDtfr-i Airltll!",i.rV" r 4, tOft wrilaratlK-tne f-amptr.wrn..! IS w ZUf A3rcm--ii.i,-u.-i.wi :rIa-atlKtne f'awjjtrwrili.! - :- stmt, t tl'd-L lta.... .' Urttfr ms (!T lliale ii6f.tifwttri-.A.i,Trt-.' n ii 4 or.r- irA!rTr r-f 'iiv-t jar' Bpercvai B CttiO-J IMUUltU -o . - - HAIR a rrtr a 0 j-jr---. "-" a-xihfjui tT"-'in ii r- SALESMEN lUaLftlS WAIU1U 1055 e! -C-f Stta4 "TT2nJ f. lIwIkj M -.f I IIINIII a. TMT ou o- !. - DI'H P fP IM . grtat W?tM errr -to"' . t, . ,.Mf? ktf.l. .ft II Lllli I 12.10 h-' wwwfi : twkta'!ejr?7r if"- r '?&. JVvTl ' trr Mt.rrkr f-rBM r-. .f fivTHK -r-UTA l I II J I II 111 r- COrAT.xn r-aura t-.a j r u rtx . 1 lGCHTt,UI-ftl" itoftDKR t-rt aK'i AUCH I Treit-urrl-rJ-Kro.. ) uruUociiT,wiil trrJ.wis-t lavrrt-M j , IXlt- tnxn 0i Xutagrr Startup Krt - inrriO liiattrmOao. is'-vit r"Us. ! - unV: wtiMrruni. tltawTrai tTUfc . : - CUIUS MANUAL. JUiV of x-Hf t4 -? U -V-Jt Aa tdi;v,.-v 34 t St 1-rtt- 7 - fi- T B.. T ttf t.lD,tIrf 13 U W V -i 1 T - t-iiR int ---- tit vr- A 51 - THOMtroS. BW5 - tiOillw-. rWbb !,::; r?;: in tisisi rscoa-UI-J tia;.q atonr rtjrrat tr st rtyTKtrviei. JToI-fJ Z tr.arn or thfUnrr SS? .fa-a? !T. nS-rrnrMh h- aa Mfshit Rt v baV Lia?YSt. m. jiocrmt AOiaTSi Accrr-t taot in iTTmHoumn? JUOlilfl Alililill 0 niXIi HAS "ROTE "A Tn BEST AD NEW BOOL rnSXIEST OFALI "Mv Ustvw-arH Ostrti rtjr.r ' J J AGTJtTf WA.-i 1 tit 2 rTT --. Jfcn astx t.!t cBt'TCirea'ar.oacarxr'1rm IOLCL- EKO-s.. X W. a jrt.. t atriKJU. O, 'norr A41--M DR.A. L. CLUM'S CATHARTIC. rmreiT r-rtt- c- a b'-ivn Dkoi. ex ntMHti-Mk, Lt-cra-4 !. WARRANTED in AH Cases. At -raT - for a H--t-. - t- osbA. CLCM mil c-(Bi-c ce few-dZTJ .bitMim. sawjtt it. ssdr--v C-vjs. lrta "rI.Cit-i--fPJ(ClWfMlfc8. ?timtMlf&zamUXtU. WI I - ML v im 5 ftphjCi-r-MUl T jBf SL'Br ii- '-rfi S&- it IBfcstf! & A i4?v,fi 4 f'i'f" t2jY w - SJr' -, K I i"VEt m . w PTi 1 .rn.mm.rn. .11 I - rfOSTETTElJ-j flB Vk 9 HL T&'KZ&S-ij' ri ISaJ1 vHH 1 3S3 F?Tfcir1i'" , . . .-H rBHiiPrL ITTEBS m . - ir r , i MI Wl tt .-- I . 1111111i.fi- - -"t- --- ia- Mknrtwlk riM, r- mt -, 9mm W1 A&mtfJ -V HiTRODUCtOKY ARlf flSfflt B LYDIA NASH. r.' irrz rtjizr -v-- II II Ml "-'- mmf Ha -V-H I . t T , j. i turn. . .-. in. lit W M i - " I Guitar fsktt!iaf tfcrf !. very-Day cyclopedia-, tltt hMiHinHlMwr-aurn, ua i , . . . r fcw. - - . . - - I rv- - 4tol -1 - UtlttAX tlV ..t M, . I D A-,!MS V.ANICD TOR THE 4 1 H!ST0RYtiEWORLO 1 w-t w wMf rt--'H ' ron TltK HAIH. SUfiNEH'S OCOAINE the Bnrr Hi.ll Dxraao. BURNETTS OCOAINE rrrtM IU OrrrA f iu njN mllf . , i Mtl ri Z;Z T . . . . . ... . t,--w JO. KURHKTT A '-.. TUTT'S PSLLS SYMPTOMa OF A TORPID LIVER. Uuo' Ai. -lit, l-t---M rm, t'-tfti lh if.t.w la I ulnt''?ln lJta-C prt, ! n urvtr - - .I i ru.U.fll- As attar a.Ua. wttti lllT-llf:.t-n U airtt()n Of ifO-fr or ini t. It ttab.lliv of tHAr. I.wOirlt. t- ti ! of "f tng !: tl t'Jjltf, WmMbuh. l8 tintit, Y lutl-ri'v - H !. t-t - ljre ils 7c. - w ttkf, Jiu" tH9r-irir rr fVr ,: ye, Jl Wllhntfu --a h r T " i"lru COWSTlPATlONy TUTT'S PILLS Inal ! (TI .Hrh M liail( iU otn nvr-iTwitixr. re x a tic. OrtH:V, t-3 Mrrr lrt. ti- Trta. ilj PCMMAN-MTLY CVt tnsr sisusss, LirzR coxpunrrs, COSSTMTIQJ zd PUSS. r- SL rt n,t --. ft,--! n- (W,T fres-M It - ! J "- U. rfi w; 1 -r --l --- 1"-, -m rrr l- t- mr -' sta rat. . mr.":ii f tvfci -w a rw - c a u-J-.fn-fe5- . t--v Ut -- t-rt t rfrf 0tUl.- ja Kunra uqt oa kt re IT HAS lfV9 WONDERFUL If III POWER, mm 9mltml.m tk UTtS. UOWtL a CItT' at IV m- tin. boeiM 1 1 rr-A ft pmwm. --i tt tWftfay fa S-rr - -" sry i.'-gfieSp-ta-w. if. -. Xr--- ZJs4t- A -- QmMam tarn w va -h pt xf y--. i (jr-iMAt. oo- t-cVag ft !-- - 9agm9mmmmmm,mmmmmmmmmmmrmm,mmmsmmmm tyAte) r-r s ' o 1 tratTr-,-t-a- crrT??sfce--w3rrt rsantxj), irrus HAfiSrya ra, t-i 11 1 1 Christmas MUSlCai Xt mtrrztiU Hf t J-- S tB9-- tV xmay 9s & s-t-t-t. tot s a- korcict rK.txrs oitci axmvm. UZMH or JCJtt -WiC. HIC rlKlXC TUr- TAir. MTUfitXJ T mK ri.l JkTt MSMX. beoifcrtv' KKowxrorruiiA. ir-a -. & tKME WT. U- ntCMS. Twir-Hrf UfZMXTit- VK.XH.tJt. CZMH or WTSClC-w. --ii-.w! ojr,-rc-ACJ-. . . c-ur-Trt 9V j-r- .. if'Muir aim- "rcf t- -- ess att-wrSTM awftat TCtvr jjf-c ix tMie. nx rrtirnc5 r wrtic . .ZStTXSiM AXJi'rtnST. Cir:!sOrt. ttJi. CX-frjS'ai TBZA.L. azj VK. i.V r&inY nsccxa. Xorr. jn i LY8X I HEAtY, Gkiuf VL tUVa KTSM i C9., islM. r..MTS8Jca.t.T. J.tKTX4-a-tV trncx --i-KriTVc-r 70 AwrwcTiKKWi prtw -ji aaw ti.JxJnMt-jW nt ta -tia ao4 wl-r- CWlr 'tti--tMMtt i m JP wuim "nn AUlI rtDTV I '"' Mrn t. r j. rw y n y nf w v iwj . -- r ,,. I,VH. - l,r.mr -z7 -..... jtr fn 1 f -. I HP ft J ' i l ' I '- 3.