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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1881)
I - sp -- 3" jsl. S' fr- . - aa&SED-oLoiro chief. M. L. THOMAS, PubllsrW. RED CLOUD, Nebraska. ASPMXG SOXG. O s'prinir-tmo sweot! nvcr the hilts com ihr lore!- feet: The firths white innntlf is east away, i-hv cloth" bcrself ull in sreen to-day. And Hit little tlouei that hid" Iroru the cold Are -prmj-ins 'unetr from the warm, fresh luo.d. - O Frtrinr-tlmc woet ! Ttie wholtf iirth -niilt thy cominxto CTect: i iur h -arts to thoir inmost dep in arc stirred 11 tin first spring tlovs-cr and the song of the I. r,!' Oar SAeot. ctra-ipo feelini no room can find: Th t-- minder Uku drcoai-j through hunt and ni5na j " Pprinz-tim aveeti Ho.v the old and the. new in tby soft hours meet The it iihtnes and beauty that could not at, Th"lo and the Jor of tht hurled past Thi.r fair paewts ri'j With the cn2in of s-i. w The f-pnnj-s and the summers of Ions asro. O Spnns-time wect ! 3!.i tuny :ic.- ertdcar and fair and corn-pi-t: N nr ctiie- o words nor of mui- could t-Il "iie..Tlue-i thaLiiiK cci'ule my toinmsweH; .Mid thou art not the same as the spriujrb of 3 ore, 2 or tho hecuty and blessing that come no more. O cpri:is-timt- cv.rt V.ib i tit.luj.x' Oi cujiin? I prwt: lrsili that in wmitT the lirurht otnh lost Tt h n-e new-Uirn, with th ending of frot: Vt u o .h ilt Th li.-ii:- nit- m lii-t! at liwf .lil the Jo;e aad the yy anJ tbe lue of the pos-t. Fntm the German, A RUN TOR LIFE. In my younger days I was an enthu 5 a-ti- entomologist, and one summer initUion from a ba-helor c uin. Fred Tenon, to spend a wcel vSh him in a distant or two counli. j 1 rod was arcnttouu'.re Allhorpe, ho i owned pretty ::triy the whole or the ly recollected that in tiice stones water arsh in which he lived: and as the almost alway-, placed a prominent part. Squire spnt a good jart of his tune To cast my yes round m earch of a a .iv from h"m-. I knew 1 should be otream walho work of a moment; but, a jje to roam abrnit the place ver. much a mi, b. imagined, on the high ronnd :.-l liked, and should therefore hae where l"was.'inr stream waso-sib'.e. unple opportunities or adding to ray No tim was to he lj-t, for rilreadyahe ct.ection of butterflies and other in- notes of my pursuers sounded clearer sets. Fred and 1 had been at school and clearer, showing that they were together, and were mu-h more intimate ' gaining on me. I dare not run at 'too tlcm is usually the cae with relations; jrreat a spefd, for I knew I should soon lit we had somehow lost sight of each b -come exhausted. The undulating tiher since, and on my part I was vcrylnature of the ground made it very hard ;ad of an opportunity of renewing the work forme; but for all that, it was not d 1 friendship. an unmixed ivil. as it prevented the At the time of my -visit to B!ankshire I hounds, which now gained steadily on tie bquire was aw ay on the continent; me. from quitting the trail to run by md on the morning after mv arrival ' s'ght. On descending aslope. I was de- rcd, huvinir miiuu leisure time at his tisijosal. proposed that wo should take x ramble round the park, and hnish up w. ...w,, ... .,.... . . . .. 1 ark was a magniheent place, fully six . Lv -v isitinir the Squire s kenueia. J he lrn Ired a-res m evtrnt. and well wood ed (i rand old oaks, graceful limes and handsome chestnuts were dotted lit n and there with picturesque irregii- ? cover my breath somewhat, rortunatc L.r.y; while oa each side of the Hall ly. the water was not very deep little itrt flumps of the finest elm-trees Ij more than a foot and after the first 1 ad ever een. on which, for ajres past, few steps, the bttom was fairly firm va.st numbers of rooks had budt their and hard. My progress now avas not iu!ts A certain portion of tho par.c js t, :i;out a thru ot the whole ex tCLt. was furrotmued with h:gii iron railings put down to keep in the dtr. of which ther- were about one hundred. Within the park was a tuitid lake, about twenty acres in ex it nt- teeming with iish, surrounded on a' I shies by giant trees, and fringed to quit the water once more, and toil -u.th beds" of waving reeds; while wearily up the sloping s.de of the min-fa-Mi'T out into the water were 4 iaturefglcn in which the pool -wa? situ pat hos of lilies, jellow and white, , aled. Ctace on the summit o: the slope, whose blossoms lloated olacidlv on the I paused, and looked bt-h.ud, to catfh. iinrufl ed surface. Un the other side of the park, stretch-1 ng xar away iniauu. w.is an uxieusivu litith. geath undulatinir. and covered here and there with patches of gorse and rough grass, which afforded co ert for numerous partridges and hares and rabdts. Altogether, the estate was a perfect sportsman's paradise; while for the naturalist it offered unusual attrac- 1 ns, as bi-iug the home of ma'iy dif- ferent kinds of plants and flowers, and sr rdvin" food andsneltor to insects of c r. Kiuii .- :nr ino hots i saw ai liic Knunri. .. .a .. . -. ,.k. ... J have never forgotten than. Each n spc-ial department , 1 b- f had i's ov a', l an assistant to sec aiier il. .much as, the spantela aud setters interested m? for 1 was a-bit ofa sportsman as will as a naturalist I must confess . i r t th.it a pack of splendid bloodhounds 'cries told me that thoy had lilt off the j apt to gjve them credit for; and it isa fctnc me most of ad. Their wise, scent again. ,..,,. M& child, indeed, that does not soon solemn-looking inces, with their grace- On, on I tottered, my head reeling j jj,covcr the d;lTe-ence between equivo fu lv pendulous ears, as line and as soft and my eyes swimming with the un- cation aml truJh 0f the two example as i,dk, were indeed a study. 1 his pack, yonted exertion. Thoughts of the home . ocs rauch farther than precept: and I was t jld. was not only celebrated for , I nu-ht never sec again lloated across fhat raot!ier who attempts to inculcate its at par.inee. but a'so for its work my bram and renewed my fading , iesson, of truth and charity and self- j .Kjy wore trauieu u iouo a 11.111, 01 Uptuasweii as quaurupeu. wim me tiasi now aim aireauy no more aMeaincrau(!iincbaritab!encs 11 ii imuciwiiu vtll...v, '"" " 1 t"iH " .-" .iiiui.uuv-u w-, varication, or who expects 'ires.Mice m the Muirc kennels did tween us. Fresentlv. a sudden increase 1 i.n.i :.. -..:..:.. i m ro to cmvK poae i-ng man an army m me music oexunu wmen jnt then out keepiaV hcr own Uc whho aad of game keepers. hue we were ad- was anvthmg but music to me caused cioan will yerr likely find her policy m ring the hounds, the kennelman told me to look round, when I saw that defective. audher ho'ues faU unfulfilled in: several tales in illustration of this tho hounds had viewed their quar- lo tje oro'iud. is"--- r . .. --,.., r-v' and- with hea,iJs iu , lh ,aiF' I And "lastlv-or rather first, last and A few morning after our visit to the 1 were racing on at well uigh double their j nj tjje wa between let the mother liennels Fred told me, as we sat at , former speed. Increasing my pace oear in mind that thc obj-ect and aiai of breakfast, that he had somOesttite busi- without even looking where I ran. 1 1 government is. or should be, to pre bcss to transMct at a tow-n some miles caught mv foot in a tuft of grass and J - for self-govenimeut. Her author oH, w Inch would require him to be t nearly iell, turnmg halt round m my . v wt lasL at moit, but a few brief , ,- ., irom iiomc neariv me wnoie nay. a could come with him. ho said, if chs, but once at the town, he must lea e mo to my own devices and he 01 hied lhat I should find it rather dull. W:th thanks iks for his ofler I assured would much prefer an onto- expedit:on by myself on the Mm that 1 in j'rnical heath to hanging about the town; but at the same time I suggested that, if 1 wou.u uniy oe iu uiv u x -uue with him: and we settled the matter t t - 1 I- !..!.., ....... . nitre anu me 1. Aiier ureatviast. xa-us iiuisu ;us brought rouud to the door: and. with part ng injunctions to me to go where I liked, he roie off. bhortly after his departure, armed my sc-viecs wouia rentier mm any neip. . to oe 01 service to me, tor it was hidden frQm one course o action the eviIs or 1 would -.adlvsacjihce my own com-, by some higher ground torn my new , . resulting from another, fort to his. ith a laugh, he said that until I reached the spot where I nearly , nni, ,, jlinS,ftl,-,;nn!.i!5Rhoosn ft.rhini- . .! .. . . wiin my uiiLicniy-uuu auu uua wu- i ueniiauy, was siroug aim serviceable,-! Qejf . A V . .. - 1. ..fr.Mll k . m fr t A V rfW.-, h.l J s . . 1 1 a m & . . .3 -h . --.T-I. IV siore 01 coueuuug-uoAcs iui i.w: re- in my nauii; anu on reaenrag me ioou je ccntion of my spoils, I, too, started for , of the tree I hooked the ring of the net ! . , a long and solitary ramble across the over the broken stump of aough and and itsonsequenlce. In short, heath. I had been gone, I suppose, by dint of almost superhuman exertion th motfaer rmstcad ot an arbitral and rather more to a couple s of I managed. I -hardly know how, to despotic ruler, must be ever the consci hours, and had been wandering scale the rough bark and drag myself , doer ,he wisc and ticnt about here and there m an ap- into the txille.T head of the tree. 1 was 1 m1 t?, mT1,fuwn VrfonH T .t ; ....,,.r. ..rkT,Tir inn" iii-ii- vii,r u iiiuiii. iii. i tr.Ti - 1 .! J notes ci a bloodhound were borne fa'uUyto me by the gentle breeze that was blowing from the direction of. the kennels. As I listened, the sound ap- jiearedto grow a trifle more distinct, af.d then entirely died away. Think- ing that the pack was out after an es- caped deer, 1 did not pay much atten- tion to what I heard, but proceeded on mv w-ay to the next bit of high ground, which, Irom its elevation, would give me an opportunity of observing in the iL?distance"the movements of the dogs. A"brik walk sufficed to brimr me to the top of this spot, and here the deep mallow voices ot the hounds were heard more distinctly, and, as it Beemei to me, sounded much nearer than on the urevious occasion. They 1 are coming this way. I thought to mv 'Vself; and straining my eyes "in the di rection from -which the sounds came. I tried to distinguish the pack. This was no easy matter, for the hounds were of a color not readily visible in lhe dtance and on the burnt grass of ihe heath. However, I at last suc ceeded in making them out, and. per raived that thev were alone. This sur prised me. for Pred had mentioned thatn the kennelman always accompanied them when they were out for exercise, or when they were being used to drive baci any deer that had succeeded in -v kB T"iin . 1 -f innr- 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 11111 iiii 1 v iiiv iti , iiiiii mr ; T-tai iiiiiiii i :iiw . . . i r 1 r--: V "7 t.rirr. -7u5 i.i 1 r- rlv. , : i; ir t "" -"-? Such a mother is sure to - 01 speciiauus, isiiju- i.vu ui tiiiyc um jjiott: ui saieiy, s.ue uounus were rounu , d.ltjQn 0f a useful and pus. anu uie anous uouow s ia uie , ueiooi 01 me iree uaymg lunousiy. h d d womanhood for heath as j. came 10 mem, wuen, on jreeung a ueadiv lamtness creemns getting over .the high, railings that but- 4 rounded this part or the park. - . a - . a - .. my u. as nearly as I conld tell, to be takm;-' exactly the same course, which was a very erratic one, as I had done. Spell- ' bound, 1 watched them disappear in one of the pits I had visited; and a3 they vanished from my sight, the music of their voices ceased, the sound-waves i being intercepted by the intervening ground- In a rerv short time thev emerged from the pit, scrambling up the side just where I had come, 'and then hunting on in a compact body, led bv one hound, which bctm' slightly j larger than the others, was on that ac- i count more conspicuous. Slowlv thev count more made for the next pit. giving tongue as they came on. Suddenly the tlionght I flashed across my mind 'They have broken loose, and are hunting jic."' What was to be done? Ilere was I, I a stranger to the hounds, alone and un- armed in the middle of a vast heath. No house or shelter of any kind wa3 near. J"or a moment I -was" paralyzed; but, collecting my thoughts, 1 began to turnabout for wme way to escape. That the hounds, if once they came up with m would attack me I well knew; and all thoughts of attempting to resifit them were out of the question. Hastily j throwing o2 the satchel which, full of . shoulders. 1 buttoned up my -oat and ' started off at a s:eady trot." My not. which was a strong serviceable one, I kept in my hand, thinking it might be of UM'. Scanning the vry limited horizon eagerly 1 1 catch siht of any shelter ' that mhr'jt be visible. I saw nothing that co'iltl heip me. It was clear that aiv be-t chant-i of safetv lay in mv be- VJ ..', VtalUOt - ' naftAU WJJ "7 l inir able to foil the Iiouttds bv making t..cm lo-e the trail. The tales J h id real m my b-nhood of the ha:r-breadth escapes of runaway slaves in Cuba JlaiheJ across mv mind, and I sudden- lighted to behold a long anil somen h.it wind.ug pool of water. Here, thought I. is mv chance: and 1 immediately made for it The run was bejrinnine to ..... .- -..- -- -... - tell upou me, and L knew well that the , redaction in my speed, rendered neces sary by m having to wade almost knee dcen in ivater. would enable me to re ronly - slow, . imt very lati'rumir; aud nearer und nearer came the hounds. After wading about a hundred yards, a stronger gust of wunl than ri - , usual w.meu me ueep uyiv , . , . , IX3 ?l i my pursuers even more clearly to my ears, and the ear that my ruse .u.-. i.m wv m.., wi.u my if jiossible, a hnrried glimpse of my i pursuers. To my horror, 1 saw them ' stream over ine sine 01 mo n.ii, anu uiaKc siraigui xor uie spot wm-re 1 en- ; . tered the water. nere, as 1 nau nopeu, 1... l..xak.l t'll k ILlItt Ikil T- -1 k . A..I a little. 1 was rapidly becoming e.xhaus'ed with my long run. ami more thau once i 1 was tempted to stop aud collect a heap . of stones and try lo Keep the hounds at ' bav until help should arrive. Jtellect mg. however, that that it mjght be an hour j or i,i.oiH.-iore myuuuoiinauuiscovereu. j iny iienuoimauuiscovereu 1 inn wncrcao mis 01 ins io-t iiuck. 1 irave l.n .t.w.k..1s, .;- ? !t n ....1- T ... 1 np the iden for the present, ami moved on with all the speed I could muster - ' t 1 since losing my irau uie uoanu nau lioen silent, and ITcgan to Hatter my- Belflhat they had lost tho track, when suddenly the recommencement of their sirengiu. iuy pursuers were gaining , . , .,,.,... . , euoris to save mvseu. It was a fortuuate trip for me; for at a short distance off, on m right, I saw 1 a stuutcd oak, nearly dead, I but high enough from the , it is true. ground to afford me a safe resting-place it only 1 . could climb up into the branches before the dogs reached me. If 1 had not tripped I should have passed this tree , without seeing it until it was too late 1 jieiu anu ineu 1 was past iu ,th the little strength I had left 1 tt 11 T .?. 1 uasneu lor nera; ou.. iom; 1 uismay. 1 s:nv mat uie lower oraacues were ue- 1 j yond mv reach. .No time was to be i lot. for already the hounds were close ?Vh:l,ud- uddcn.I.r 1 remembered that . ' 1 had my butterfly-net, which, provi- f 1 .. - T .. . , j-cuiiuv, i ucaiut aauiLuess creuuiuif I -n , " , - . -, - ir iii ttii iinnnirn TiT"iiTi.i rT ni,nii - left to undo the stout leathern belt I wore round my waist, and fasten myself by It-to one of the branches. Then the baying of the hounds, the rustling of the leaes. and, as I fancied, thc blow- ingof a horn, were mingled together in a confused murmur, and I swooned, When I recovered consciousness. I 1 was stretched on the ground, my head j supported outhe knees of the ofd ken- nelman: while one of his assistants was I attempting to pour a little brandv through "my clenched teeth. Mv old 1 pursuers were lying on the ground" close j by. watching the pAceedings with sol- emnudifferc3ce; .and a couple of horses were cropping the rrass a few Daces away. I was soon sufficiently restored to'mount one of the horses; and. as we walked slowly home, the oldman told me how it happened that the hounds had broken loose, ne had taken them ouCfor a run on the .heath as usual, he said, wliea suddenly .they appeared to Hit offa trail of some kind. "Thinking, as I did when I .first heard them, that one of tke.deerhad escaped from the park, he encouraged them to follow up the scent; and, as he was riding over some rough ground, his horse put his fat in a rabbit's burrow and fell, throwing him heavily. The old man was somewhat stunned by the fall; and when he canje to hlinselfhe found that :as i watched them, they appeared io , ihither he also hastened, and louaujiis be slowly approaching inCmy direction, horseand taking one of his -iieljs" audto my astonishnientthcv seemed. 5 with Lain, hu set .oLT in search of the 1 fVr,ir mC fT.liT nnniinli .-kk.-Mw nC mm,l th hounds were away, and the hor?e had evident! cone back to the stables. . . T- -" . nibu UU441, hoends. Mean while these had followed np the trail bv themselves, with the results mentioned above The two men rode after them a3 well as they could, having only the sound, and "that at times very faint, to uide them- The nature of the ground over which ther were riding obliged thra to proceed slowly: and it was some time, probably, after J. "had fainted that, instead of the deer "they expected to find, they had come upon me hanging by my belt in the tree. "Would the hounds have killed me if I had not l.een able to find shelter?" I presently asked. "Yes; most certainly thev would," was the old man's reply. if they had j been left to themselves.' What a narrow escapo I felt I had had! But for the refnge uf that solitary rtree my life would most certainly have ' been -. sacrificed. When at length I reached my cousin's house the reaction consequent upon the intense excitement ' of the pa.t few hours had begun, and I ; had to betake myself to bed, where a rair.ng fever detained me for a few weeks. During all that period my thoughts were occupied with the fear ful experiences of thatday on the moor; and even now, though restored to my former health and viror, it is not with out a shudder that I am able to think of that run for my life. Cluimbcr Journal. The Training of Children. One obstacle, a very general one. in the way of proper home training, is tho mother's want of time. Especially is th.s the cae in households where the mother performs, or helps to perform, the manual labors of the kitchen, a'ong with her other duties of mother and wife.- With her the days are so filled with-carcsand herself" so wearv, the little ones arc too frequently fooked upon as a vexation and annoyance, something in the way. a hindrance to a certain amount of work accomplished between each rising and setting of the sun. Uut to analyze the sentiment how unthinking and unwise! Time for cooking and the eating, washing and the ironing. scrubD ng and the sweep ing timecrowdtd in somehow to clothe the child's body and nourish it with food, but the mini!, tho soul, the im mortal vnrlthii must o neglected and uuthought of, uncared for and un kept. boraetimes this incessant hurry and stress and strain of work and conse quent weariness on the mother s part is productive of most disastrous results, bhe becomes nervous, irritable, unrea sonable and unfit to govern t all. She t toils all day without rest or respite in a lous mi (iay wiuioik rest or respite in a c0.e warm rooIUt w-m anj c.O0king. washing dishes, scrubbing floors: and as the day draws to a eldso, her limbs are weary, her back aehiuff, her tem ples throbb.ng. Trifles seem of great moment mid motes appear as mountains. The floor is clean, the house set in or der, the finished garment is folded and laid awav; tut the woman is fagged, -. I rTM 1!1 i!Ti(rvfirtii. iiiH:ninT. l nn nrrio niu-: come trooping home from school, eves sparjding. checks aglow, the out-d"oor .,,.. :n ti..- .,rmont ;.. cnnin.. ;,, M. M .MW. ..-MWJ, MJ MM.UW .4. their heart who but an over-worked an(l over wearv lllf)lic- couu 3c.e auht but a ,MCture Jf beaut v; feel aught but lue ,ov :mil bles-cdness o! motherhood. and a longing to gather the flock into outstretched loving arms? Uut, alas' they have brought not only the out door air b.it the out-door mud; and blows fall, unconsidered and inconsid- erate the memory of which shall lin ger as a bitter memory till the golden h,.ads are frosted or laid under the sod. Poor n,0fher: They shall perchance r, m,iip onm,h cnnw.rTm.. ?n hr - . heart too. Uut let us have charity, it was not the mother who dealt the blows, but the worn and fretted Uridget whom she personates. , Nor must the mother forget the im portance of example the effect of her 1 mn ivnnU nnil np unnn flip vrnnt." in and eaS!ivbent minds. Let her ,k.! ;u- n,i 1, ,! f.,:rv nn,i i,nnfttlr- filwnra -iM. - .J " -- va. i t.i :.. :.! r sijrni,icant things. She must not' tell them that the medicine is good, or that Liitru 1 it. Lit; jliv. uvtrii in nuuiuii ri 111 it will not hurt lo pick out lhe lhorQt or make tlicm pron, u.hich she does not iat0Iul lo fulfiU. children reason, ,,r ... j,,.,, ,,0; mnm tn -,. o. r,.,tr.iint. while her own life is full of and prc- to tram her Ik Sfcm ! fit uiiiu iu nutsui wiLuuauu uuuui nun- ' years, in which she has much to do to , prepare the child to govern himself, j To do this, arbitrary control must be ' merged as quickly as possible into rea government where the responsibility of ks acs is thrown to a lter or les, t t ...... th -,,- Tfae th soning control: anu this again into a extent upon the child. Ihe mother must show him good and evil, set be fore him the benefits to be derived Uelf. 0f course judgment must be ox- 1 cn.-5ed -Q reference f0 what the choice ig bet yy aad nothin, of gicat mo men. 1 , to tlie ontion ot the verv rm,n,. nr nn. nt1rnj.- nininsnm.Ml lh form of CQntTOf J fae choQ as he at fin:t ettr certa-m ,n ,,th ,rtu,. m , cu i,r. aloof, or reproach angrily, or par- too exasperatingly the ! told you -VUHT-'- V0 J f & U.41M4M IUUU lay the loun- honorable man lier bovs and -v. .. .11 . .4 fn T. i o ITlllS. iS CIl iis LJ mu U1 UCUtH tender and lasting place in their hearts. Winifred, in Country Gentleman. m m A Teutonic Anmment. In the Legislature of Ohio, some years ago, there was a warm dispute whether a certain proposed railroad should commence at a given point ooir7i or at a certain other up the river. Who ever heard." said a down-the-river advocate. of beginning anything at Lhe top? Who ever heard of buildins a chimney from the top downward? Who ever" saw a house begun at the top?" Up jumped a Dutch member from an up-the-riycr couuty. " Meestcr Brnzi dent. de jentlemans zay dat dees beez nes ecs all von hoomboog, pecause vce vants to pegeen our railroat mit de top ov de Shtate, und he make some sccly combaxisons apout de houze und de schimney. 1 veel also ask de jentle mans von questions. Een hees bart ov do Shtate-, ven dey pegins to built von veil, do dey pegins mit de bottom ov de veil, or do "dey pegins mit dc top ov de veil? Veel tie jentlemans blecze an swer me dat leetle von question?' The laughter which explosively fol lowed this'Tentonic retort showed" who. in the opinion of the legislators, had the better the argument. Harper s 2raa:er. Ibcit!s thc Cora Crep. This winter b been a very tmfavor ible oae or preserving corn in common cribs. There nas been mncu snow anu rain, and they have blown iu the cracks ; ot the cribs" and rendered the com 1 moist. "When thc grams aad cob have j bsen wet they have frozen, and the freezing, most'likely. has destroyed the J germ of the seed. " This fact can only be satisfactorily ascertaiaeiL by testing ! some of the "kernels. This "may be readily done by placing them between ' layers of cotton batting, or in loo-c cotton. moiten:ng them, and placing : thc vessel that contains them in a rootl- j erately warm place. If experiments 5 show that a considerable proportion , of the corn relied on for seed wdi not J germinate, means mu-t be taken in season to procure a supply that is rc'ia- j ble- This matter should not be deferred ! go late as to put off the tim of plant ing till beyond the usual period. In th'S latitude it is nccesary to utilize the entire growing season if we wish to obtain a large crop of corn, it is vastly better to give five dollars a bush- Scl for reliable seed com than to phnt that of which there is any doubt. 3Iany persons who arc careful in 1 their selections of seed corn maka up I for their want of prudence and fore- 1... . . .. sight by replanting the "musing hill Common observations show, however, j that replanted corn, like chickens that are .helped out of the shell, nevor amounts to much. If it is of the same variety as that w hieh was planted in the first place it is not likely to mature if thc season is short. It is a source of trouble during the season of cultivation and harvesting. If an carlv varietv is selec'ed for the rfison that it will ma- t lure quickly, the product of the field will be mixed corn, which will com mand a lower price in the market than a lot that is of the same kind throughout. After procuring an ample supDly of . reliable seed corn of a good variety. I attention should next be given to the preparation of the ground where the I crop is to be produced. It is not enough to plow and harroiv it well. 1 If there are low places in thc field pro- J vision must be made for draining them, and for preventing waterfrom collecting j in them during the season. More con J is lost by water standing on the ground 1 than by any other cause. Land intend ed for corn should never be plowed I when it is wet lhe s.ul should be in a condition to be puherized as it rolls from the plow. If the noil is quite damp when it is plowed it will not be in a c mditioa to wori well at any time during the entire season. It is a mistake 011 the part of many fanners to suppose that corn is not an exhaustive crop. It growth does not exhaust the soil of a few elements, as wheat does in a few seasons. a't-r which it cannot be raised in paving qunntit es. Neither does it quickly ap propriate the elements of plant grow th. as is the cae with flax and most of the snnll grains. The reason of this is that the plants occupy but a compara tive'y small amount of the soil iu the field" where it is planted. As the hills are generally abou' four feet apait, the j roots do notextend through all the soil occupied by the crop, as is the case j when secd'is sown broadcast, or plant- ' cd by a dr.ll. Still the roots draw the j fertility from the soil they occupv, and ) in the course of a few years the change . in the location of the hills will caue all the ground to be occupied by roois f at least for one season. Our prairie I laud i rich in the material required for the production of corn: but crops j grown several years in succession will cause it to become poor. In mauv of i the richest portions of the Wet the de crease in the yield of corn has been great during the past few years. o crop "shows the effect of high manuring better than corn. The easi est and perhaps the best method of ap plying coarse farm-ard manure to corn land is to spread it over the sur- j face aad to plow it under. Treated in j this way, it benefits the crop during j the entire season. Its effects will also j be seen on several iollowing crops planted on the same land. In the I Last and South, where farmers seek to ' make a small amount of manure go a l long way," thev apply the ma'iure in the hill." Only that which is thorough ly decomposed is emplo ed, as new and rank manure would be likely to de-trov the seed. A furrow is made for hold ing the manure, that is dropped at , proper intervals, or an opening is made j for the manure with a hand hoe. This ' method of applying manure is Iabori-1 ous, but it is productive of excellent results. Fine, well-rotted manure in : the hill gives the corn an early start . and causes its growth in the first part I of the season to be very rapid. The I largest c m crops in the country are t produced where this manner of apply ing manure is practiced. Lately it has beeome fashionable to run a light smoothening harrow o'er j land planted with corn as soon as the plants are a few inches high. IJysol iiuiui: iuc iiist niTua kiik .i.t:uL .lit: killed, and no great injury is done to the growing com. borne Lo'd that no lasting injury is done the corn. It? ap pearance is bad for a few days after the harrow is used, or till a rain occurs, but it then improves and generally grows rapidly. ery careful farmers go j through a field of corn as soon as the J plants are a few inches high, and with ' a hand hoe work the soil immediatelv j about the hill. If seines or lumps of , hard earth are over the young plants j they are carefully removeu. Ail woods and grasses arc killed and the soil is loosened about the plants for a few inches on all sides. If thero is a defi ciency of light soil some i drawn about i .u l-ii - :- .. - . i.:it . ' LUU Ulll. ViilC IS .H5U lUhCU i.U I. Ul Ullr worms that are likely to iniure corn m the earlier stages of its growth. The frequent use of the hand hoe in the corn-field is strongly commended to all who take pride in raising superior crops No matter what Improved implement is used in doing the chief part of the work of cultivation, the hand hoe should be used in connection with it cv after it h.vs been employed. But little soil ma be stirred with a hoe, but it is moved exactly as it should be. The plow, har row and cultivator are all excellent for stirring the ground between the hills, but for treating that in the hill itself there is no implement like the hand hoe. In cultivating corn with any ' horse implement some hills are likely to be injured, and the hand hoe is nec essary to repair the damage. The in stances are rare that premiums are awarded to crops of corn that were not tended in part by the use of the hand j hoe. If a hoe is made of good material 1 and is kept sharp aad bright it is easily j handled. Its use, since the introduc-H tion of labor-savins: implements, has I ircuu iw muni licictifu. :uiu. as a consequence, our corn crops have been reduced. Chicago Times. Bean. Sonp. One pint of dried white beans, quarter of a pound fat salt pork, cat into strips, two pounds cracked bones of any kind ham bones are very good quarter onion, and a few refuse stalks of celery, three quarts of cold water. peDper. Soak the beans all nisht in luke-warm water. Jn the mom-' kur drain and put them into the pot with pork bones and veretables. Cook slowly four or five hours, stirring well and often, as beans are apt to catch'' upon the Trottom of the pot. Ilnb through a cullender when you have tcken out the bones. Everythic: else should be pressed through the "boles. Return to the fire, pepper" to taste, and simmer five minutes, stirring most of the timet A school teacher in. Sussex County, DeL, is said to have married his aunt. The couple are about the same se, nether being .much beyond twecty-one. HOME? FKH1 MBWSC A domestic animal must bo wll fed aad well bedded. Hnt that is not wL It has domestic feeling and appreciate kindness as well as its raaner. A N"ew York farmer says that pota to tops make the hot mulch for straw berries. They are free from weed seetU, heavy enough not to be blown off and wiil not pack and smother the plants as straw or hay will sometimes do. In spnnr they are so well rotted a not to need removaL A physician writng to the 2Ccw York TrtJtt'j. says. "All nudes and d--coloraiion5 can be removed with a sun glass cosing from S.L50 to $5. Seat the pat ent in a dear, strong sunlight, bring the concea;ra:cd rays of the .sun to bear on the excrescence five or tea minutes. In thrfe or four weeks the mole will -ca!e off and new skin come -on hjavinz no trace of the nvus un leraus. If the mole should not oe en tireh rem ved at the first application, repeat till it is." - -Th -e who plant tree for landcaie effect should give attention to tr.e grouping of variously colored foliage in the trees planted. Awriterin7 Gar den spca'cj. among othrr effects, of the line como.nation and contrast effected b;. planting together the copper bvcch and the wane popiar, me uaric. nca leaf of the one anu the light, silver-gray of the other presenting a striking aj pearaucc when turned up by the wind or m the suashme. The ahanthus and sumach are recommeade 1 for grouping together, and the maples and tne sweet gum. Ham with Kgg Cake. Ucatup two eggs well; put into Li. em small squares or white bread, add some chonpvd parsley, pepper and salt, atrd a little nutmeg; stir in w-th a pinch of baking powder and some mdk. I'ut a piece id butter into the pan, pour n the better and frizzle brown on otif-side. thent'irn and finish. Have ridv a slice of ham frizzed, or some cold ham tliat hxs ieen steameil- Never boil y our ham; a Mnall p o.-e of a couple or three jkhiuiLs cut thick aud put above the boiling water, will go twice as far as when it has beea boiled to rags. Food tnd Ihnltn. Horse ill-eases are more likely to o.'curm damp, cold, marshy localities than in those that arc dry a d warm, hence horses should at least have drj stables on a gravelly soil with good, natural or artificial drainage, and if possible a southern exposure. Impure air is one f the str-uiCst prcdispos.ng causes. Hor-e stable? should be kept clean, sweet and ain. and all affections of the lungs that wil impair breathing and the prober aeratiou of the b'ood should he corrected. Impure water and sjKjded or insufficient food and oerworkare likewise to be guarded sgainst. Uut above all other thiug sudden exposures to cold and wet, or to cold draughts when heated, are to be avoided. -Al. ?'..m.V. i'. Tribune 3Iaking a Small Lawn. How to make a lawn which shall be satisfactory is a question which trouble-, a great many. Urging, plowmg.and sowing grass seed oiten prove mst un satis.aetory in results; the grass is often coarse, very unlike what we buy the seed for; the sod is very uneven; hum mucks of grass roots occir hero an 1 there, w.th lower place? between, as unlike a good sod as can well b. At th best it take several years to get an; tlnng like a fair soil and lawn wnero we di:pend upon seeding. There nia be, aud probably arc flulLs and mis takes in attempting to make the lawn, which could be well overcome and a very different result be obtained. Wo may never expect to obtain satisfactory rcsiiltsin'.ess the nature and composi tion of the soil is e'.en! alike over the whole lawn, and then it must be worked :ud treated evenly alike l'uor spots must have extra treatment to male them nearer e jual to the best, either by extra fertilizing, better working, or by adding new and better soil from somu other source. The soil must be of like depth, richness and composition, ami bo worked equally thorough in all pirts, making the surface well pulverise i. Then tlie seed w:ll start and grow e.vei and a'ike, and, it treated annually to a top dressing of manure, and frequently cut during the growing season, a good and permanent soil i easdy obtained. The most satisfactory result tlrtf 1 over obtained was from the foil ing course iu the case of a sma'I lawn or door-yard,' as called in former davs The ground waseveulyand well worked and made as near uniform as possible. Then from the roadside I cut sods of even size and thickness and careftil.y Hid them over the whole paeo. bein careful to match and lay close up where the pieces joined, so that when the w hole was lmished one would hardlv be.ieve it to be a new-laid sol. Of couro great pains were taken in select ing the sod to have it all alike well set with grass. This was done in the spring; perhaps fall would have done as well. After laying the sods tho whole was well watered with a sprink ler, the result being that wo had a good, handsome, smooth sod. well srt with just the sort "of grass desired, and likely to last, probably, for a lifetime, alwas provided it is properly treated. If one has only a limited area this wdl prove one of the most satisfactory m -th-ods. Sods from an old pasture are a3 good, and oftentimes better, if one can obtain them; they can be cut by horse power wth an imnlement adapted for the purpose, cutting the turf in strips of even thickness and width, and leaving it in its place ready to be cut to lengths and carried where" needed. Perhaps I shouldiiave said that my experiment was made on a rather light sandy loam. Cor. Country Gtntleman. m a Founder. in Horses. Founder, a disease that is far too common iu horses, is caused most fre quently by drivmjr or worlcins: the ani mal till it is overheated, and more or less exhausted, and then aUowiag hhu to-eool ofT suddenly without rubbing dry. A horse is "driven hard for sev eral miles and then hitched to a post in the open 3ir in cold winter weather, and pernaps forgotten by the driver, who may be tellinr stories, or smoking a clar by a warm fire. The next mornra:. if not sooner, it is noticed that thc an;mal has not eaten well, and can scarcely move from the stall. Thc lamenes. may be chieliy in one limb, or in more than one. Dr. Cres.y, in his recent lecture before the Connecticut Board of Apiculture, said that any case of founder can be cured if taken within thirty hours of the attack. The- first thinfr to do is to place the horde's feet in tubs of warm water, then blanket .heavily, and get the arc mal thoroughly warm all over The lameness iwcansed by a stagnation of the blood in the feet. "caused by beug cooled too rapidly after exhausting: la bor. The warm water thins the blood, extends and softens the blood yessels. and favors increawd circulation. Jn very bad cases, bleeding in the foot may be necessary, though ordinarily it ma v be -dispensed wilh- Knowing the cause'of founder, it win be sees, that it 4s ranch, easier-to pre vent than to cure .this disease after it becomes-established. In.the,rst, place avoid very severe driving and over ex haustion, "but if abuse of this kind i unavoidable, see to it that the horse who has risked his life in the. service of his master is not neglected a the end of his j-jurney. "Drive into a warm shed or barn, "free from cold dranghts. and rub vigorously till the animal is dried o3V Give warm water to drink, and coyer with warm blankets. Ia sort, treat the horse just as you would treat yourself under like circumstances. $cv England Farmer. JTtocipw6l-tfrBcHSrei!r Countv, -Minn while xaakior cake, "tagteSSdSSl'S - a pine-stem. - i 1 m "ia. djtf, -itei , Rtiy. '! jnrI TtrarCf, ' t&cre L't wrtfc.sr t b.-c-; c.r tihi Dnn I'm roJ tiSQr ru-a .o xnl -d r.-lei2UnMlorel 1F"" a ti fdtaint i2i! Jr, wJl I THwrr : J.lr. ImicT 1 -iEiiSw toe-kltefaen a:.d ab Jae mu betid. 1 M :? I Krtet Ut ks.nr ur star xmu kI rctst at ut u a lot " JUfct Minted vt ba rt &i th? Ihxh? ahr la Sat! ot tJut trad ifii "rjueJ" f.uA tbc kcXs cart. "iE7 i trail 3rwrrF 1 ikd ib4 Ibtj ta!S9C 1 . I x hers n i( crown om izm srX &a , srvlKT. so Ui Uut it m x m-t umptmm iu raiHl x trsfa. lrn'. cvuf i&aV bm: h' ' pTsrcss. lie irtrl, hcr..i ji t S '. ot pul -t ia,CJUtl kl f W MKi u l.tr a tj. r sHSOaBt .' rci ?! Lai cl 'll laxa rmt l suju Ue rykt, ui l.bL )t U i. ib-!j caci tsi TV - 1 .al i tirB x bcStr. Kit ih2lmt Mtt w M e i ut.r to -ui: utcvact i. ix. fm mt u" ct Ma j c&oA u sex a.c . j U'tiTBrtt P ratn fcT, tb . two rU u tlM tti.-i luutkLiZ e.cA Oli.r im ' Ite rrf tm! wTiac ibrtr 11 1. St a a . was & 1 ir a re iw. cr It rr cant ti.e rursvaUiSkuT krl i tuiiri a irr m l,Uerr. H-ik't itmmca&mlUie arrr- nt pijlul. It . 1 atuc atataat oZbtbio, m- , mr- i bp krtit t-ir saj ft ta U) h-sfa b---ot iut iurs:li .1 s. Tkoe a .-ca-, . Jir i'ios i u-, i .i a nr ; ' .'t,c- '"hrrr 11 t- ut ui '. ;-o.v' rt-n w4 l-,ilif;' J turnout J Hi .tttCt iim l,i ptes It tow I-b Wnnw-m, aui,U nx"n.x , ' a- fi the ottlm r Mi hVi; tcf t4 tape? a irt t J m r-i. Mus iti.cr-v it i a ty Jlrmrui.tu. vnv wa ai lk x " ' ui .... .ui .p !n i Vt a :-."ii. :- i- . . 4 I a wr all- We wtHVi i Wa !r tfun ' tu.i the -.o uut-onucuvr, ta i I r . fKew Altuiay IJetsstAnjifsi Frcocia el liuienon uc.'wl tite oio Uua ot aa itria we re e.red Jrn Mr. lie err A. Kc!-ht, Forcaiia at ta. Wat-r A C' Governor sad Va ve t t'k. Bou. Mae . : I have used M. Jarts 0 1 amioa our cm I lovers and find that 't n-rrr tat. to cure. Tlie ia:n are Jd si tevi ti the wnmlrrful ( tCetU of the OJi, aa it has ccrcd tbasi of Lruuea, Lure a, etc Yocxo raeu mar be too freab, bat c;sr cevtr. Drlrl f'nt I'r&t agin Il Day Leaer-l Tne abj 'ineJ wau.oa e jeuriTe. 1 br J. A. Daniel, K-vj., of Mrsr. S JnctlJI t Danie.a, attorney a. La Cr-ww?. Wn., aaJ a,-j-cars in tte La Crcs t Ara -'t. iic t re tince, I wi, attached with j ata la asvl below one of my kn )olnt. A fw apfdlcatlana o' Si. Jacub Oi'. CUlclCil te f ainanJ leiletrd the lnnaintsauMi. 1 rcArd li aa a ralualle laeUlelae. I Hailwjit icnurnt are teooBilne; o nu- nsioas tliat e?en tempera r jitenrr are oilea trsatei to a acusa. IWfj&'jA! Chrt-ir i ieli. .o IIoapllMl Arodrd. Xo ralatlal ht:.tal iieedea fr Hup Bit ter ratienu nr ia-ve-linci. ulrntod puITcrs to tell nLatHi. Uttrrswi.l Jo or cure, a thrj- teH ttetr on fctorv hr thHr cfrtaln xml abao.u'.o cure at home Sat ' York Indtndei. ' 1 policeman with a club aoaietlinei be- lieves fn a ixnnd of riir. J Turta Alioul KSrumnllin. , Mr. General She-rnaa ear I hare fre- i qucu:h tiurciiaicl JJurain; i.!ieuint:c U-ia- J eaT for frientlt lU" r n w.tt. rUtwiiiaiiMii. J anil inererT instance it worfccM like nugic. Ueneral Lojan, U sited Ma'ea SeuaU-r write: "tvriie yesr aso I ai tr-uti e I mora or le-i with rhrumaU m, and harr Ue--n a treat saCcrcr In tlie iai tear t tii 4iae UU'-a'e I tciaa to take tlnrans's Khu- ' matic It'Cic-lv, and am fiUafled ttit I I.mts Lcn cure 1 'j its ue. 1 tecjcaicuJ it to .l eaflerers." Hon. J din C easna, laic raeaber of Cot press frora Fena-tlTin a. writes "In the tpace of twelve hour ray rheuniatim ii j ?:nae, liav.aj taacn tlirce dt-s lura'g'a Cheumatic llerneilr. M brotaer. d Bed- 1 ford, Pennsylvania" itii cured br a nm.i.r aauuCU" It abolute'r enres whe-i ererTthfric e'e 1 fail, tfoid bv every Dnizs-at. fceuJ Jor J free ura h'ct to ii. K- Hch heaitina, WaL- I iugtoa, D. a Renruxe's Kn5iv S. vc, tae:ajt tronder- ful lita in medium iu Uie witrui. l'xieu k- Ir afRlc'cl wph Svre Ere, u?e Dr Taac I TLomvu'EjitVa!er. Drui:.5: eu it. ISc. ( TIIX3 REAT GERMAM REMEDY ' rcn RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, I SCIATICA, j LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, ' mzx2m: SORENESS crrai I CHEST, ' SORETHROAT, j QUIN5Y, SWELLINGS a.-ra 1 SPRAE7S, FROSTED FEET EARS, I ass SCVXiSS, SiZfnlBiliPaES, BEES TOOTH, EAR XX9 HEADACHE, axa ALLBTHEi PUIS as a ACHES. Na rTrra' asala T Jtents On. xtxtxr. sraa. nana aad cuxr truraal KrfT. Atniau2i fct Of wsprSTtlj- tnlaiataT aT Cmx. aaJ rtrrf a raArsac mia im taa har aaof aai pom in! tt fclf!l--r. tlanMfa u aXXSausctaSB. MU n AU RKKSTI AR StlttK II aOSSa. 4. V06ELER 4h CO. fords atr-wer. rtte Caraor Caad. sSK"ar. AKm. CascsasOo ate. PJlca oiT cesu a b. ACEKTS WANTED FOR OUK CENTEMIAL --" PAN. Batrs easaat zCsr La do BWbanJ.lt- ITtotTS'la. Atanacr caanatic CXPTMCaariaaitr lsrv.ia4.sd.nMkianc arSea- ITieFSSAa. At. lrraf a anTaiSTSAXniU I BateBK Seoajftfrcawita- ferfBii tf ttnw. IrorarncVu W,1NT. i aB - - i H naaa Csr Jfcr GoaRncJas. H ItataBifBVkaBdttBtnrrwtfB BBB BBM 7taVT&6apHaB aatha-taas. hMtmraVn.1 gafc.aaiJ,a?aagfc J - f aB I aaHw ntJHbh ifllvlV i -TOLOPSI 'TRIUXPII ! I v . , . mam lmbm. xau.ua. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S fa an Am faafal C Uia itlnmi n i lm Waa faa) ralalli. . Jllcxra v u-t? t mt- firm at fntiito Cka lli.ainitiMtlliMian"" ai CVr. Un, raSr tHtai nU lti wiini ratiil Rlsu, ia. U rTLfC. a 'if Cfcicc !- UK'rKSS'ii'ti.l. lllJtMk rrwtiljaislVij -Ns?llT7ii Sj Jta ll M-.m Z;mtr hujmqr, 4rum a Trt far (Uatslset. asd r . n)mi of Uv fni,ax. It crt klc. tt.U.V, Nrr-t t'M'traUa, Owrai USC3.'. tJucoa. t"yaart . xi laj- Tfea f-ix f tv&rfer 4".aSsr r!. wava a&l UrtcV ul,r,Mnai nml 7 K vm. It 'lalt.saja eaJr.n-cjn' ,- art (a txrynj w 1.U-UM f -rr- tx trrs rtn. Tiz ln crf lstj , -i...irU t mXktc aai iai Ccm;-ad t cg4-,sl. i.iDi.r. rikiiA nxmntxeos. rCMl ITtJs"t ax tO aad I anmoa, tB&.SAie. lSi.. MVhM'yi; VltJ In Uw fucra rt p , al la !-, f -rn at kTrf-a. m txm; T true. II !-. tt t -Kk.-c Xr rta frt7awraal!Tttmtfrt,'atT "l t-ja 1C XStrrom aa aA7. A'. ." .1 w UTIK rttlA. Titrj enr roiU;Uii. '-- - - . aaa lJVtl.V ot Urn Sttt. 3 oacu j- Un. SclibyKICHARDSOK i f-.0 5t Lcb, Xo. 1 OU N.H.K ItY XIUft..l.T. HOSIIIJERJj alTTEr-s baallac Chllla Daa kr Tlark, Par ;ala " t ir . ta.wa. j j s ar- tri tMf i-pTt'lll0crr a-rt a" l'at-.jij. Uf H.M''t,rr S-uotafb 1UH rv a . WataW 'ar tk ih f ra-w a r a-h H. rf, al ka : mica. an4 lrrn tear tftl"- Ifca.t. tlt ateoiarb ap ! IV H.Ur" r a&4 if- it rr. rr J a h' Kj t -J -i. V & u t ,Jt- al a u'aek lk.r a lj a. l)nti ai.J lfar xa LADY I anrtaapra a 'rl tir a rr ar tr . t V. jVIT C '! I ( Ja ka r M a. piff;cirQUTiMaitiir8it9.tirTi.aL DUUUlLO I'f t-Ji.itv. l.ata.ut, KEW ABEHTS GOODS r.-S:.- HAIR ui1 f gfr'C Oi H ajtr. Hla4xl ai.1 KaCJU. ln-at. cuar 'ol. I( tHH-l"j(l'.l!il an ilUr.ti.,1'. aaJ r- rf. It fM rt.Mi . W V!Ujraii. J.1AM VI VTt. arfn. I U $3505 A MONTH! 4(5T:xTw4Trn! 73l- s. fK '..ttS- f T .UQ, WAV UUBIMM.IMMI, Krf 11 AorT wvxxri u 'iviv1 aa4r" m pr ceo- al.oua. TubUt uf U . . Lusla. Uj. lOCUTC ' a ni 3-t llr i. AUCn I al nrntr Iterate vu rrfiriaatm Ivra-Kj Sfnk. tZ. JLi.nC ar-C 1 C,0. AC;i:"T4 1Vitflrt-rn er-rr eiiT or lsn "Sj-,p(T mjulr-'l At. !pm, Ii rff- I ui.c. OaX. ajr v .tt litt f CiCRkjta. . -Aa U. JchHson's" COMMERCIAL College. Taf clrc!an "ritcbij. W Jmi rr"1. t l Ax TEACHERS tS3toK153 ll 1 LlU r IIIL ' Ua.tr orh at arrisrf asj Bonu&sr rrf. t-'- n a- mS -rsa J. tir LRt t U . !!. . VPIIatC UCU VA.iTri 'MKritzaTrtr UUrlO HICniiriuiittr!iiii(i'.itu n v, ac 9(n wftj tjua.,aJ &m- M utUaW ruaran- . l MtBniT- ltr r-t. ai. Ha, DRUNK6"-"8 OWOi "-, cros A CTOO C A JL. Ii. ft. O-Kii I-. ir Jt.V fra J Ifu P MBER CANE MANUAL RUl IHI.l'.ailtr tAIi'c iF I rt Uta-B. lks.S T. WELL BORINCmpnc DR'LIIIC SrH,BS T- . r - a kah.r-i c. LOOMIt a NTMAN, t f? IN. OHIO. 2!1 infill aMr-v-a m I ill III s,rT. - l-mtrunf LUUil .VttNaMt) n-M-M-sri-lca. T f d.ai L. r. :m ii"tM. Nmim IM Varsba. Mar a arr 1 B. C-ew Urn t PENSIONS: .W. tmr Iffl.PirRa. f- Faxar.l'tT. iWkJ-w. VMra, 4r Thaa-.U Otr C rc1 5ararT wara ''' ibt y Ja!(Slc sija l"n.--a -r .-te'TW I OT rrstSna. tawi aatf aecafasa TU&a ttm .at. Arr t at cr. AfWfaa. "a a'Aoisa '-. bla xui !rrrr- T H f.EXTA C O . U. a. C-a SJ AttuTMT tJ2ZZ, WaHiagtJa. t) U I FRAZER ' AXLE GREASE. Kratln t T mr4. ti't taa caatilaa. Ka-rj- aafkar- baa mr Ta" aa la ark.d rnucr't. kvol.b CVCKTWRKIC i jacr en u : im ;ixr ii MVf K u w-- ' oa iVifjF. M O Ttifr' I Da arr g'iv -4 tkx laaTTaaaatsagittnalaiga :aOsa. WOOtEtCU KAJ BSflfTTi. A6ENTS WANTED T' CtZ.THaT THKII.int. KOflC riau rxiuAAi. u DETECTIVES THVEXtZA THE . IT ACaa riskTVio. TJ Wra-aiat Ute u-t"rvr. tnn EH aaaa rtAxitS TfTVaif Tt w-t Iwtwjaaty tatrr-tlar w it pcMittant ITrfac' j IBartraOsl. IKLXS AT10IIT. 5dt(tb-raltYuatteaJk tatttrj scXUU.k ;.V.VHS L I. Jta. COBN; Trstn1 arrrfruu. is Druta tattsArt Praurl 1C H Mil X-. faj-SMf. ailU4 aa-r ta ba va muiatva A. a i a a4var a ' a- a. HrrSa.att-ij- J x t"V 'Sart TfaOaai wrif . .. iii.i.t . r .l-.fi ii. un r 1 r rcsr r x iuirpa-tj rrrmaitai. u9ai tivaawrnut L-a.iananararna- Cart .ll-Ata raw asCa-rfor fraaaa a 1 itrBT 'w' nti irscazw.--a I afta3iaBf fair 7ViBarrarMWtLM ! r St?cib4bT6ff3jEr4l laea-r. iatf -ar ba- A.2.1TL.CaSS(.Bt'j9. BmSfcradri2K. JB-MmmmmwKxgW afj a t yUULUavMSaUaXiaW k RtVBVHBBPSBP'rVBVBa mmmmmwfkaaWTmm 1 Ca 9Ca -j J - - - j - a mi aaamiai i ra ya a.-aaaws ""I"bB"""bBLbHbbbbbjbB. rT 1131X1 UJBJ0UJU 4V JPUEE 0D LITER LOU A3TB LJMt.j V lBwJ q flnair J a-i i i Ja J.i-a. V2taP"BBfACTS PgCTL,T yatfc r n at ' iiaaaBj , ,,, fl& vj Lap VhvaVaVbV t4 ij mmkXmwvmmi jvttmtm & jbimmhM, mWmm N .aaNE aNNNNNT f- tiaaat kaaakl - - . - - -..,-- -- --1 krir! rnitiii-smmam m CawiiKam.1 (aHaAy t tWI n ag aMaMJ j NNNNNNBaBBB ONneTfC57 flfia A JBRNT JlBnerB AC SASH, TWnBWSMN aMfVL, WjailNrXa AVBaNMBL-fBpJI 1 ANNUNICTran MT NMIM ATION m. STMNHTV a aiirsj A fcJ'lJ rfVr & j w.- -u.- . i Tm Im .M W M. D AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYft"WAR tt rew -, -. v itttr- nmi rattij. c v - -ms . r . rv s. t Xiirru SJkTlWtAl rtHtUiilM. it.. WISCONSIN! A linC .ttiSffl.si.UE.TRILILB. llltKI ra 1 nl.Mr, ttaa rai1l..,f. Wltaaksn. Wla. II i ri:i:nMt nt wrv.H'ru tVkM tH . mt vnt atTaaHr. tti ftt-; - a, j p r-iv ta.' Arta v, ko4 .1 ,a. j, iitfiut m4 aiaa ukt aa '-.- cv M & V - 9v -wa. rl- -. , ba IW lata jiriHi t tiNi i x T. THE ST. LOUIS MIOUNO FAME - .. . W fK Xl ?ara. Ht Va ft. " - a. brh a fknao Ja aw - a: t- rv & n. tt,avivj mta trn -?. rr -, KUajs Jsa. MIUM rAUStlJt, M. taia, M. PEBSOML-PS n a . UwV Us nw " a "rte -f --jj j aa4 arfea rt i. jt a- , ik .t4tCjtU a ,aCX.T; cx.sxntM cu si cstu: ft HALL'S EBALSAm Ctt Caa-ianybM. CaMa. facs. rtl. EwacAul &.SC1JU. g,?atfc&, H '-. AtDuc-a. Cr.- S C; V a-t B Ouattaa ! 0iB''J-J3Oryi. ltHa&kna&J)ali !. kM ol Pw lZK IsA! JtiitMH fpf M taa. tS rttU ! aJt WMll 4 am aee ia tt " VT 't CCX. StMrt'iGHuft.U" il -alF. Kttt t laMaucvata e tAsl fe(f ialaj4 taa. Fruit.WineandJellyPress ii-i--, "Sj :i.)0. .r I For Siiing utf Eitrwtkj Mil ILLFRtJlfsrAMKimt.S. 4 r ia 'Ualua. Iia. BiEsaia if re c:., tu$i, k TOU ULI RT Tttt H l Ctm tar TKltta, Battle Cook. M'crUgan tixxvrxcrxxiu ar tc rt.T THRESHJaaS. Traotion and PUk'm Znfmm KaK CnrUTirW fan I ChHa4 hUUU. I 1040 " -j TEAR3 . ji( - 'i r. - - . V - t- a .1 - - a-aaBBi m iriay JT-w wm aTa wr f -' J3r rrra.Tattnr kTvibitiim ai n Trmft tm lUulamml lUia llal t aiti fa tfca nsrvan jtraraat. A mmmUUU r r y.al fmmmnm om Tour xar U rtrttarakTa, tmta H lo lit Itmnm Ca'-aVTIT. ra-i- rr. m aa 1 TaroatVa-f -al neai"H r cvn tir rt r-t unI it rirtxnr q hr (. tnie hb to bttUl Hum lav atc jraii wmsi. wurx of vor natJrry I T1UCTBH EM8WES - m-4 Amwktm aa.lmUWjMal w Wf "mwm m mr -a - - lUi - aaaTae x-vrvr Circslaraarrtlr-K. Miw NICHOLS. SHCAXO CO. Bartti Cr, I n THC ONLY MEDICINE TaatArtaatUaSaaiaTlaM Ml The Liver, The Bowc.ii, and the Kkfcxpwj. Tlaairia aiiw ara a aa4 laaaaaava - tVaaTfca. llhy ar . ta- ajBla aarfart IT ia7- aiaa 3kcc4 Craadfal aaaaa ara ro vm V is TCKItlSlaXSUFFCVINC. JWaaXwrJaVeiiartr. Xa4iat..aa4fc. I mfS0rAtjjm4hmrmtXUBn4tmttmmatwmh mw Hani ii a raii'ill urn mwymmt aaa ii i.Tr. KIBNET-WOITIujaDK kaaKar aytaaa aaa an tavaa JiyteC a w-Jl ka lsacx I lalaal taaaaa4 a wfciartaatoaaa'ae. 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