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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1882)
4 - THE 'BED CLOUD CEIEF. ! .M.X. THOMAS, Publisher IlKD CLOUD, 2CEMIASKA. FIVE ASD FOUTY. MM MIMn-J. flvn yrnr old. hof t Mot.iy-ft unit Iiioln if jroliJ, Fit" nnl look In ntinti-"s fuf With 11 curlou, pitlcnt sritrc Auttl. ar yon iry'Yf" "xoi vry. Iir." MiO I-. Tltin' are older pcoplB. Why, o()iitbiir I lixik no Mr" " You wenr foctalci." fnidtUn, " WIidii ) on m-w nrtl n-ad with ina." " Tbni I uotiilnr." I declarer tnny voiinir folk jrlM- roar: Sohh for thl wilmiii-' for that. Kv-n too nnmd or rj-f tO' lint. ' Which tire yonrnST nll Mildred. "Say, Tate your iecs off." J oby. Then i somcthlnjj In yotir cyci I.Ike o!d :Kile." oh! hw wic, Ilowrolworvuntchll'lrcii nro. Could h r-ndtlio liiiegof mro, Izmir ciuliirmico, patient criuf. -siuHcrm;? loni without relief Von remind tne," ttini ln wtlil, Of my jfniii'linu, wli i Is dtmd. " l)mr oM srrandmi. how I rnlM hcrl oh! ii.w hnl I t: ! to kHH n-r, J'or I loved her most to death." Then nhe iiVfd me. In n breath: " J la ii) you jrot ii Kruii'linu, too? Nil? A uiMitmi? Left nt home? Whjf not linn? h'-r htro with you? Holt, nnd o she eoul In'towno? llor"d kIib let you fome iiwny? Don't you think you ought to utay? "Oh! I h.tH she will not die, A my Kraiidma lHl. uw ilay ' I'm m lonely I citild crjv jv'cin ji'ini'-Uuii ho on the slnlr .iiMt hertct! I run to look; Hut diir rniiidmii I n"l llmro. I wliouH Im j( B'irry, lc:tr. If your tntlir went itway." Very f itnderly die Kjxiko: In t:ich Mno i-ye utixnl a tear, hweelept little JTlrl fllivo In our .Mildred. itKed life. Suddenly, another thought: " II iv you jfot n huli;iud? Hny! 0)1! I winli Hint j ni hud lirouuht lllm tuPHtetM. No? Hut why lliiven't imy, il'-iir? Oh my Why. my iiimiii tun cotiMit't lli-o 'Th'Uit my pipii. I lK.dle-e. ll'in'f you w.uit one, A'uitlo I' ? It nie jji-t one, de.ir, for you." Xooije'tondld I innko: Only Mild: It um-d lo t:iko Two to tiitike ii lmnrulii, pet.". ' Hut 1 know who I ciin iret." nimii siu- told her I'ttlo plan). " And he Im th- iit(;et iiiim, Kor ho do Jmt wlmt I ny. Ill" would l' iw k id to vou. If I n.iked him. Auntie j'liie, lie would marry you to-d ty. Oh! 1 wish Hint he were hero! h'hnll I uik 111 tn, untitle, deiir" Sun;, llm ildcd child iillvo laour Mlldretl, ned live! IMUcr 'Jliwnc, in X. Y. hul'ittn&ml. TIIKIK FIKST AMI LAST (UAKKEL. "I don't rare!" "Well, I donoas 1 do!" And they had been just innrrii'd, tliese two. I'retty Sally Ma-ters and six weeks ll'M! -. - i 111 wra were jtoor iteoplu; n: naia inniiui. :i:i(l .. ... ... r... .....I hhe had worked in :t factory in Lynn ii. was like a new life lo her to f1'' out into the sweet cnuutrv. but shn knew nothing at all about farm work nntl cared les; it was all now to her, . and :it first was very hard. J Then she had a oniric temper and a quick tongue. :uid Will w:is the only . pou of a widow and had always had his ', own way. His mother was dead when he mar ried Sally, or he could not have brought :t wife home to thy lonely farm, for it would not support three people as yet, though Will worked hard lo make it pay; and'l he year before he had received live hundred dollars from a railroad company for the right to run their road straight through his front yard. This seemed a fortune to Will, and ho thought very little of the road being only a few rods from his door, in com parison with the money which enabled liitn to buy a wood-lot bordering on his farm and a piece of meadow on the oth er side. lit!, when Sally came there she com plained a gooil deal of the noise the en gines made, and scolded to think the wagon never could como up to the door; for she was afraid to cross the track in it. and the barn lay on the other side of both road and railway. However, a thing that, can't, bo cured must be endured, so she- set- herself to the endurance. Hut butler-making and "cooking were worse troubles to her, and to-day Will had grumbled at the specks in the but- ter, and pushed his plate away at break fast because the buckwheat cakes were so sour. Sally had been afraid they would freeze in the pantry, so she set them on the shelf above the stove, ami they were, spoiled. How she wished that she had had a home and a mother to teach her home duties, instead of being an orphan ever since she could remember and working so many years in a factory. Hut Will never thought of that; ho fancied a woman knew housework if she did not know anything else, and ho had lo take a long drive to-day and should miss tho good breakfast ho real ly needed, and he felt very cross. He pushed his chair back and said: J can't cat th.ise things!" " Well, you no need to!" snapped Sally, who was just ready to cry, but would not show it for the world. "t nan ougiit io nave some iireaKiaL to go thirty miles on. anil I'm goin' over to Mystic to-day." "1 hope 'n trust you'll get somothin1 you can eat over" there. I s'poso Thronv knows how to make good things." I bet she does!" said Will, em phatically. Now 'I'hronv was a pretty, bright, capable girl. Will's own cousin, and ho had never thought of marrying her. She was just like bis sister, for till very lately Uncle Dan had lived on the next larnf. and tho children had always played together. Hut Sally had met Sophronia beforo and after her own marriage, and in her foolish heart had grown jealous of her I th an anxious heart A ill opened beautv and capacity to do all kinds of . the door into it. Xobodv was there, home work. j the room was in its usual cheerless or- This morning the mention of Mvstie, , dor; the bed white and smooth as the the village where Uncle Dan lived'now, outer drifts; the white-curtained win was the drop ,too much. dows shutting out even that wintry sun Sally's face flamed and her eyes grew ; shine. Jark. I l'robablv Sally had put on her Sunday Perhaps vou d better etav to Mvstie, cloak and bonnet, tho same dark-red. when vou get there, scein things ain't velvet turban and jaunty, jet-trimmed to voifr likin' here"" she said, with bit-, sack she had looked so well in when ter emphasis. they we.ro married. Almost as if he Mabbe I nail, it vou cant leant now' to cook vittles half-way decent," was A", ill's spiteful response. I'm sure 1 don't care!" sho an swered. " Well, I dono as I do," he replied. and walked across to the bant. Sally was so angry that she llewround the kitchen as if she stepped on air; sho ' xvas in one of those ragtjs that exalt tho , bodv with the passion of tho mind, and make anj' action easy while tho inner tempest lasts. It seemed to her as if sho heard in her ownT'ears the boiling of her rage; sho certainly did not hear outdoor sounds at all: it was accidental that in stepping past the window, she saw Will drive oa down the bard road without so much as looking back to his homo. She had not heard the sleigh-bells at all. If some one elso had been there for l:cr to talk to, probably she would have cooled down sooner; speech is a safety valve many times to an over-burdened heart. But she was all alone in the house. nnd the nearest neighbor lived round n j hill out of sight. And as she flew round putting tho dishes away and setting back tho tablo in that bare, silent room, its only out look sheets of dazzling ,snow, gray woods with hero and there a dull-green cedar, or a round, flat cypress on the barren hillside, and oho expanse of stainless sunny bluo above, her though t ran not. $39 looked back to Oie Ue of JMriagtte, fn$ Mderity town at n ,"i? "k- SSuSrSnvSi 0 wmiorcn!cr. 0j.: 3 b Uivr hard words? you ask. im, only thaU Words break no bones' tbc prov erb 83js. but tbcjr break beart. which In worof and words mean very much to a woman, though vcrj' ttJu a m3n Will, by thin time, w whistling nlon in the old sleigh, not thinking at all o! Jmi jiartinj: with Sally, but of tho feed and llonr he must buy in Myatic, the price of cranberrie awl the prob able weight of hi-S pi? it was bo near killing time. Hut ioor Sally, pitiable a well as blamable, for to have a quick, high temper is worse for its jKmossora than for anybody clsn, still brooded over her trouble, he blamed Will for his baleful Will .-die would not lie trodden nbitKd weaklvand meekly. She finished her active work, built up the fire and at down to her mending; but by this time she hail come to tears -she feltwi frrr for hemnir nm! tliei' (IfYiiineil n fast he could not darn. Just tli-n the morning train thundered lir nrul mum nut nt t.irltt n.innl i wli'tru wonls. tiXPiifietl herself nful tntied her- " mill reealliHl with ln?ilr -im tWtlrtn Fclf for her lonely, motherless life and how ho and Sally had parted in the ! IjlH'r l- iil ineitterinnr ntnl nl.inneil nnrnal itijinv f Iiiornin"iMnnerr rrnrfml nnvr. ilt.rnpfl. Or I.'lgan Straw. tliinrra fn Biv nnd !f tliil fcliniil.I kli.itr fnr the Int tirnn All UTPS4V DO'IK on and 1 curve. etory of her llight; and he made a few She remembered that she mut go . but very earnest resolutions as to hi out to the barn and gather the eggs as J future conduct toward her if. indued, alio always did about that time he ; any future found them once more to was so nfntid to cro the road unless a gether. train had just passed. I Hut moming came, and on no field or She did not put on her hood, for the day ' road, not even on the railway track in was so brigut- -and her head was o hot ' either direction, was there a foot-print with anger and crying tha. thn cckjI air ' excejit thoe of Will's old horse and the was refreshing but ran :u-r s hastily; ; two men. there were plenty of ggs to-day, but she I Sally's light feet had not travcrscil had no basket largi enough to hold , that yielding surface; nobody had been them, and lo her astonishment sh i there. found Will had not fed either the cow j Then Will broke down; without food or the nig. and her abated anger rose to ' or sleep, oppressed by the awful ms thinktfiat he had gone off without doing terv' of his los as well as by the loss his barn-work. itielf. he grew half-crazy, sobbed, raved "That's a little too much." she said 1 ami tramped the house, till Hoyal I'helps to herself. "I ain't n-goin' to do h's ! at la'-t went over to fetch his wife, with chores for him, anyway! I've got enough to do in the house, and don't suit mister at that. If he thinks he's got a dumb slave to work for him. he's mistook. I " here the cow lowed and the pig look up his own grunting com- Iilaint. They had heard her voice and :new that thco was a chance of break fast. Sally had a tender, pitiful heart for all her temper. " 1'oor critters," she said. "Idono as I had ought to be ugly to them Yauie he's ugly to me. I'll run over and fetch a basket and get my hood and mittens anyway. I'll feed 'em, m there!11 and boiling over again with fresh wrath she left the barn and slammed the door be hind her. Meantime Will went on his wav to if I - - . . . 7 iAfvfii i'liiri Ink ?irriifl in !tu limn Mystic, wliero I ' t- . . 1 I !.. i did ins crrnuosami wenno Lucie wan s, I . ' ,i:.i 1.:., .. 1 i ... i....i. when; he found a "-ood nnd abundant j dinner; and a plentiful meal of chicken pot-pie, mashed jMitato, hotleil turnips, new rye bread and baked Indian pud ding put him into excellent humor, so that when M'hrony, who had been be fore too busy serving and eating to talk, asked: "How's Sally?" ho said. Very honestly "Why, she s well, real well; but she got kinder put out with me this moru mg, and I don't blame her a bit, fori begun it, kinder faultiu' my breakfast, and I guess I made her mad; shouldn't wonder." "Why, Will!" KiMTIirony. with nn accent of reproach that said more than her words. " 'Twould be strange if she did know about housework to once," said mild Aunt (tray; "she never had no mother nor no folks so's she could learn; bo sort o' snftly to her. Will; she's a lone-so-o little cretur. with nobody but you to hold on to, 30 know." Will's really kind heart began to trouble him; he went out again into the street, ostensibly to finish his errands. . but really to buy Sally a rose-pink silk tie that would look so pretty in contrast with her rich dark hair and eyes, and perhaps cast a glow on her too pale, smooth cheek. For Will had an instinct .if taste in . his uncultivated nature, and knew very ' well how preltv and rcliiiedlookiiig his wife was even lieside ' I'hronv' s less' del icate and more blooming beauty. j So ho stepped into the sleigh and drovo ofl", thinking how ho would " make friends" with Sally, and how that'dimplc in her cheek would come and go, and her lovely eyes brighteu when she saw the pink tie. I Tho road seemed very long, for he know he had left home in a passion, nnd now he was sorry. Ho got there at hist, just before sun-down, and driving into tho barn was received with a chorus from cow and pig. "Jerus'lem!" ho exclaimed. "I never fed them critters this moming! I did lose my head, that's a fact. Well. t I've got to tend to 'em now. Wonder Sally didn't. Mabbe. though, she didn't coine over, or if she did she fetched tho eggs and didn't look at nothing else." very speedily ho fed thu hungry beasts ami put out his horse, resolving I tu mi in tr nnnir nml linwli liic Ivim. "-!--- - . 1---- ...... ........ ...., .,.....- work afterward, for ho was hungry. There was 110 light in the house, which looked rather cheerless, but then Sallv was frugal, and sat far into the twilight ' without a lamp, so he went on and j opened tho kitchen door. A colcl chill struck him; the place was 1 empty, still, tireless: a nit ran across the floor as he stepped in. Nobody was there. Thn low light of tho setting sun stnick across the saow-lields with a wan glitter into the bare room; the lire was out; tho stove cold. Hchind the door into the shed hung Sally's hood and shawl, and her mittens were on the shelf. Sally must be in the bed-room, sick no doubt. 1- ' worn afraid of scoinfr n weru atram 01 seeimr a jthom, vt iti opened the closet-door to see: there the things hung against the wall, straight anil smooth, sack anil shawl, too, and the toque was on the shelf above Then ho opened tho tiny parlor, with awful misgivings. Tho andirons shono in the open tire-place; the wax fruit was "a-. under its glass shade, between tho glass candle-sticks on the shelf; and the big Hible, the photograph-album, tho copy of 1 uppers iTovcrbuil rhuosophy all wedding-presents occupied the small round tablo in tho middle of tho room, and took a ghastly tint from tho green papor shades and'tho wan light of dy ing day. Everything was as prim, as dull and as musty as ever. Sally was not there. There was but one "room tip-stairs, and either side of it a dark attic; he lit his lantern and searched there, bt found .nothing. Then he took a bee-line for the near est neighbor's hoBse, 'but though the family were full of pity and astonish ment and suggestion, he did not find his wife, Hev ve s'arched the barn?" queried cldGrandair Phelps from the chimney corner. Will had not thought of that; so Roy al Phelps went back with him and pceredjKLto every nook and corner of the bin; Show, harness-shed and cellar. They found tho eggs she had left ia the hav. but they did not find Sally. Thea th two sea wst overthe fcesse the wlL mad wdgbUa? th bseket witli heavy stones and lengthening the rope, let it dowa till they beard the wood strike hsnl against the rocky bottom from whence bubbled up that living spring. Nobody was there ' 1 ou haint tramped around the lots nyt hcv ye?" ini-utred Koyal Hjelps. Xowhcre only tow' rds your bouse." amwered WilL Well, then, when morula comes wo kin track her; for it snowed about art hour here artcr breakfait. and there haint ben no paxdn' onto the road sence, for I've ben a-choppin1 'long nide on't the hull time to-day; and I look a bite along o'a not to stop; I was boun' to finbili un tn-dav." liut wouiil that morning ever como? It ee!nnd not m Will? Iir. wnlk-e.1 tin. I hoM while Itoyal snored in the rocker. --- F- w , mwwm m '- rmt-m He had not much imagination, but he ' had enough to coniecture drcatlful , things about his wife's fate. All alone , there in the farm-house what might not i have happened? Or. more probably,, h:ul nhe not lletlfrom him fim-ier. : afraid of his tenijier and his tongue? ' lie blesed the shower of snow that had i ' fallen in ii nliwnm nml nnmt tell flu ' the sage remark: ' He's past my handlin'; I guess wom-cn-folkl know better how to fetch him to now." So Mrs. I'helps came over, made some hot coll'ee and persuaded him to drink it, set thingn to right.- a little, and pre pared to get dinner; but Will still lay on iiis face in the bed-room, as wretched and hopeless as a man could be. Suddenly a horse's hoofs beat on tho crusted snow up to tho back door. Will jumped up and ru.died out, and a man handed him a telegram; he did not hear, while ho was opening it, tho bearer's explanation. " It come to Taunton decnott for yo. and the operator said 'twas real im portant, an vou'd give mo a dollar to fetch it." " Will did not answer; his brain reeled as he read: "William Ony, Taunton. Your wife is at Scyni3 Station, very ill." " Can I go back to" Taunton with you?" ho said to the man, handing the telegram to Mrs. I'helps, with a light In his eyes that told the relief he was scarce ly conscious of as yeL " Heckon you kin, for another dol lar." nnd with a nod to the astonished .Airs, rucips, vt 111 was on, and m an , ... .- - - . ........ ........ hour was seated in the train for Seyms J Station. hen 1 no story is strango nut true; when Sally slammed the barn-door behind her she pulled her apron over her head and ran across the ryad; safo in the knowledge that the morning express had passed. The light fall of snow dulled the sound of a special freight-train slow ly rounding the corner ju-t at that mo ment, and Sallio was struck by tin cow-catcher as she stepped 011 the. track, and was thrown violently to one side. Stunned bv tho blow, she lav on tho ', ground unconscious. She did r.,it hear tho cry of tho engineer, who had witnessed the accident; did not know that the train had stopped, or that she was surrounded by a group of st range men. The engineer and one of tho brake men entered the houo and found it deserted. No other dwelling was in sight. To leave a woman lying insensible in an empty house was out of the question, nnd so at hist, after call.ng in vain for assistance, they laid her in tho conduct or's car to carry her to the nearest sta tion, some miles further ou. When sho regained her consciousness, it was her turn to feel all those pangs of regret and repentance that Will suffered, and to make resolves of her own, if over sho returned to live up to them. She could not move or speak when the train stopped, and the men took her from the car suposing sho was porhaps fatally injured. She did revive, however, but only enough to whisper Will's name anil town in reply to persistent questioning, beforo delirium set in. and when her husband reached the hospital where they had taken her, sho did not know him. and it was weeks instead of days before she could go home. In the meantime. Will sold his farm to Hoyal Phelps' brother, and bought another close bv Mvstie. and two miles from any railway. Ho knew that neither ho nor Sally would ever again feel safe at tho old place. " So far, their first quarrel has been their last; tho resolutions have been well kept. Sallv can make pot-nie and rye-bread, as well as many other thiu"3. quite as skillfully as Cousin "Phronv. and she is so happy with her husband and her baby that "she sometimes thinks Will lost all his bad temper when ho found his wife at Seyms. Rme Terry Cooke, in Youth's Companion, An Extraordinary TniTcIcr. Many persous, both in this colony and clswhere, will remember Mr. Christian F. Schafer, an eccentric Ger man traveler, and regret to hear that ho is dead. Mr. Schafer was a native of Hesso Cassel, and notwithstanding a weak constitution and tho malforma tion of his spine, he always had a stron desire for traveling. His ambition was to visit every country, civilized and un civilized, and it is suited that he trav eled through France. Spain, Switzer land, Italy, Turkey, the Holy Land. China, Japan, America, New "Zealand and Australia. Tho largest portions of his journeys were performed on foot, and he boasted that he had walked nearly 150.000 miles. Ho collected, a large number of attographs of eminent per sonages, which he used to toe extremely prouil of, and took them with him wher ever he went. -1 raveling without money, he relied for assistance upon charitable persons he met on his way. He frequently maintained a mcrrv tramp on bread and water, but Free Masons, Odd-Fellows, and members - other f riendly societies lent him aid generally, and railwav and steamboat companies often gave him a free pass to help him along. His experiences were, of course, "varied, and one of his intentions was to describe them in a book. When Schafer was in Sydney a fear months ago he was taken ilC and the "tfasonic body raised funds for sendiag him home. On reaching Melbourne how- ccr, bbbuuu gvu way, ms passage money was refunded, and he was put on shore. Be made his way back to Sydney,-ahd as he did not get better was sentto'Callan Park Asylum, where he died. It k thought that he had a sister ia .the United States. Sydney siormng Minuet. - Jates "Verwi di aot ranch in his chtv-days-: werid-atory. Y cam trip aroaa. the -CM It- - - --2ii .S-.'""'r' -S late Fa4ri9 $t. Nvraphc sacc b the tacwest ihd ol pink. Lon i!k glorcs of pale sage green ire vn ftsawnablc. Yelirw Y.uvn lace trira many of tie new spring iionncU. TJhi patteni art? m thick. raied figure, rewmblicg giiipiire lac? in design. Kewly-ImfortiHl silk hose showing handsome shades of !ark wlno color or rubv are eaibroidcird over the ln5ttf with pale yellow butlerilW. Iue new Alpine Iiat calleI tn" loa . t.. .,.,.- trl. l. 1 . ..11 a lasiunii-. una ignrTO uu-n.ia. broa.1 bri rim chiilintr Iim i-vr4. i to f a very rotralar cUsi-cju at tueeaaide this " "--r ..-..-- - t wnmrr. Sumatra straw is a nw braid wWrh ? "' f i-aranee of heavy canra nal i uum MJii n.iaui? oi iw.tcc or owsi. i (in as popular as ilauULt e for votmg ladies are at " l,acfc. tney open ma iiiir or b-art-sUaiK: in front, ami an utuiir bonlenil with tace. emUruMierr, or beaded app.i :u bnnn. roiirilitfcreat laait-rfab. imrmoohiiK Cfllor and C J.Pt, apj wmetlmtH U-i ujwn new French wraps. Two mate rials at lcait aro ued. and few outride garments are exhibited which am londu wholly of one fabric. Stylish traveling costume arc ex hibited, male or Vigogne of a dark almond color, a neutral shade of beige, or pale silver-gray, with waitcot, pelerine cuffs, and bias tmnd for the tunic, made of pluh of a contrasting color. Summer silks of light texture arc now shown with ground-works of olive.ehtrMt. moss green, marine blue awl golden brown, with hatnls'Muely executed de signs of birds and tlowcrs printed in natural colors n:on thdr surface. ' Haw silk in Komau pht dr-1 designs showing arti-tio combination-, of color ure much used for ch.ldren's and joung mis-V spring costume. Som of the hands uuest of these are mad up in conjunction w.th dark myrtle-green whet. Large Ciypy bonnets of Tunn .straw, ndorued with plaques of creatn-olofal Spanish lace, nodding otrirh-lipa of pale willow-green, and bunches of pink oleander blossom, arc nov 1 and pretty. The brim inside is fae I with pale pink surah veiled with Sp.wilsh lare. Favorite artistic combinntious of color arc pale green and silver, turquoise blue aud'violet. and copper red and Vandyke brown, fawn color with gold, nge gn-en with heliotrope and cilver. o.ive w.tli coral pink, sapphire blue with amber, and amber with willow green, and but tercup yellow with blak or Venetian red. Parisian-diamond btiekles are exten sively worn upon the dainty little Swin ish sandals and Heat rice hocs. and the shot t dro-ses now worn show to gnat advantage both buckle, .sandal, and ex quisitely embroidered silk Mocking, which with the mot fashionable just t present is of a soft silver gray, embroid ered with pale blue forget-me-nots or tin) scarlet star blossoms. Lawns and dotted muslins are made with many narrow, gathered Uoimecs around the skirt, and above this a shirred Mother Hubbard basque, or a ... -. poniteil waist, wiin lull paiuers at- laciicu 10 uiu .-"iie.s. uut iiiis pmineu waist is placed a Marie Antoinette fichu. edged with lace, crossed over the honm ami fastened with a wide bow and endi of watered ribbon matching thcs.Yulo of the dress. A fashionable but inexpensive walk ing costume is m ulc of black iadimerv. The dress is cut in short nrincesse style, with deep-kilted llounccs edge 1 with black moire. Above ibis is draped a wide sah of black watered riobou, which is carried to the back and tied in a large bow, with long end falling over j the skirt Over the shoulders is placed , a shoulder cape of moire, lin- d with surah, and fastened with a cord and taj. scl of chenille and jet. I'retty mountain dress-is are made ol silver-gray ladies' cloth, with shirred Mother Hubbard capes, lined with s ar leL The skirts an? short, and ouite plain, and the jaunty tunics arc faced with scarlet, and caught up high at each side with small silver buckles. Around the wnit of ihuelosc-litliugshcithcrdcss basque-bodice is twined a scarlet cord and tassel, from which, at the leftside, depends a good-sized reticule or pouch, designed both for use and ornament. Iho 1'olignac habit, with long panel fronts reaching almost to the foot of the ; dress skirl, with short ha'it basque at the back, may be worn with any ele gant skirt, whatever l ho stylo or ma terial. It is e.xceptionaly elegant in white or cream-colored moire, trimmed with soft, full niches nnd frills of rich lace, or made of satin, hand-painted or embroidered, in several shades of silk in a Louis XIV. design and worn over a skirt matching one of the colors of the embroidery. A". Y. Evening 1'ost. The Farm Horse. There are many errors committed by farmers in selecting breeding stock for fann horses. Size merely will not do. And iu this respect there are l!a grant impositions practical by imjiorters of the Clydesdale and Norman horse, in losing sight of muscle and action, in the rage for enormous size. There must be previous careful breeding to uctetop 1 ne uesi qualities necessary to insure enduranco and action. Theso do not come alone from clover pastures, heavy feeding of oats, or from extra grooming, but from the very best pa rentage. The walk is tho best gait for the fann horse. Hut the uses of tho fann horso are -aried and multiplied. And although the heavy draft is needed to turn the'soil several inches deeper than is the practice, and to take to the railroad station larger loads than the universal scnib has been in the habit of doing, the fanner of to-day is different ly situated from the farmer forty years ago. He has the good familv carnage, to propel which at a gootl speed ho cannot afford to keep a special span ,.(U.., C .u- t .". " .. t. -- I .i uuixk o mi; iniinvi wain's nurses ; of weight And Mrcnifth to do heavv j work, but at tio same timodiave cndur-" ance with quick action. And this U at- J remove the hcalihy fowL to an unin tained only through a long line of an- J ferted place- To prevent the spread of cestry. selected and mated by wUu the disease, the roosts and hen-houses breeders. There arc an abundance of s should be sprinkled with a dilute Mln heary Clydesdales and Norman hor.-e.? tion of snihnric aciil, made br adding in the country, but the farmer ha ono ' three pounds ot sulphuric acid to fortr of the most difficult tasks to select from among them the horse pos-cssing tho proper muscular development, thor oughly established through a well known line of ancestry. Big legs, and ungain ly bumps of flesh, roughly piled togeth er, are too often recognized as a noble specimen of the horse. But the true horse should be stately in form, grand in style, free and energetic in action, of superior intelligence, and mild and do mestic in disposition But these must be bred in the boac. Do not breed to any horse for the reason merely that the owner Is a particular friend and a good neighbor. Such friendship is too cost ly. And beware of the smooth tongue ofthe keeper of a horse deficient in all good qualities. Men of this quality are a great curse to the community. Bnt there w more for farmers to do than to be careful in breeding. In rais ing horses for sale, thev should be thor oughly trained. Frequently a good judge sees the making of a fine horse in the hands of a farsaer ignorant of the jewel of a horse be has. Be h bought for a BK-deraie price, pat oartfol training aadia. a few weeks wwfcl for two or three ttew what the farmer rev cerredforhla. The farmer test this bv hV horse by canifs) therefore, accessary te aunt not liefelopiM: trainiial: It. aHT trmTkrk aarBaHa aar- vuz SamlBHk k . -tj-t -- , i m-w marmtrtwwvntw -. I . r ., iiwi' ' ' ' ii IMfHE, FA83I A.f -OAKDEX (e5 wHI do fell oa a pr dl?t during the greater part of tbr mer Too much wsir iti Uk? Htwwjft i iajarKi. Krep th? tartlj roxt ueiy. The rclk erf as rs ? rW4i!!4 to the muk which toa tjrotr asiar:' gus: beat it wU. add Lts", pvpjaiK ad salt a u.:L ,N J VC - Kew-rdoeks od c. HU i4. arc niwd in tfe Uaitoi ijtat. imtmoJ. idg to the aaatHir of InktWtau Uias Jr. , Mi.,t ... t- ..- 4.i - . . ,..,..,.,, . ., ... , -oiw nwuR iia a pram t2 . . 1. . ,,.i. l jviix' liiwiisv iiai: a ; f rnnr twm.I nA ltfaw i.l &r j -. . eggi; roll out tsoderatvly Utia and bake Krery pcron who kcej chtoiea ftboakl nue rardtn ptxr. A ta made by boiling them ia prater ad I added to boiled jotatoc or COra-fJWaJ ' doujrh is stated to b a sqre prerenlivo i of cholera in fowl. Ghusay JumtL j Squash cokc to Ixr frid In hot lard like griddle cak are made of on pint j of sour tadk. one egg, a little salt, half . a teaspoonfu! of oda. ll-ur cnoogh to ; i mako a light batter, and one run of ' squash, whkh has bcra cooks I tendur and rubed throojrh a eoiaadtir. Hat all wwll together. anl tho caxes will be very light. .V. 1. JW. K. W. Cornell. Clinton Comer-, N. V.. has a qti'nee orchard of 3"Otrocs, grown by himclf. ton feet apart each way - which admits of 31C to the acrn and whkh, when in good beormg. ho counts on as sure for an annual uct yield of at Ieat 5 each- He fomboW tlw idea that the quince ned little care and no pruning. Mr. Charles Grven thinks he saved 51.0OI worth of young black b-rry lhts luring tho jwist QHn winter by xhadlttg each with a few handfuls of"adut, shapings or straw, t prvrent heaving by fmU He found also that It w.vs necessary in ntirory rows to detach eims from tho tip A ai the oomdant spring had a tendency to drnw thu latter out when the gr-Hind win wet and soft. -A" )'. Tribune. For purifying cistern water. It U recommended to suspend in it a bug con taining some good hard-wood ashes, nay (die bushel to a ciateni of (r.10 huudres) barrels capacity. Allow the bug to re main in the water until all bnd odor has passed aw.vy, and then remove it. If the ahe are strong in Kta-di. thu effect will bo plain in a few days. 11 the ashes cannot he procured, an excel lent subtilue is found in permangauat-j of K)t;v--ia, commonly called "chameleon salt." A small particle of this salt, savs Johnson's VyU p nlia, added to a glasi of water, renders it pure, n. in a fuw moments it oxydizes or burns up tb impurities. Chicken Chulcrn. I'robably no other disease is so drcadel in the American poultry yard as this; and owing to this dread, fowls are often thought to have the cholera when, ia reality, tho disease is simply dinrrlnea, or a severe form of roup. Ono of tho first symptoms of the mime fowl cholem is In holera is to be found in ......... -"-.-..---.. . --- - i tj,t, excrement. In health, the portion (f ,li4 excn.metit which comes from thu 1 kidnevs is white, and Is mixed with tho ; bowel excretions, which aro darker ' colored. When the fowl is attacked with cholera, however, tho excrements i come almost altogether from the kid j tteys. and an; semi-liquid, and of a greenish or yellowidi color. This change of color is stated by Dr. 1). K. Salmon. who has recently given this di-eav? a thorough investigation, uudur direction of the Department of Agri-ulture. at Washington, to make ils appearand! 1 ire reneraliv neiorc me excrement incomes liquid, ami while the fowl seems in per feet health. Sometimes the lirst svmiw toni is diarrhiea, but in all cases this very soon sets in; the excrement is voided frequently, and consists largely of that from thekidneys, called by Dr. Salmon, the "urates," which is mis pendeil in a thin, transparent mu-us. and has a deep, yel'ow coloration, w Inch in later stages ofthe disease changes to a greenish, or even a deep green color. The fowl becomes stupid, sleeping most of the time, is generally quite tliirsty; its temperature rise to lOyorllO de grees; the comb and wattle lose thoir bright color and turn pale, or even dark. When a fowl that ha died with cholera is cut open, the liver is usually found to be greatly enlarged, and so degenerated that it may lie cnishetl wtween the lin gers, and tho gall-bladder is distended with thick, dark bile. When this disease has once fastened upon a chicken, there is no cure. Tho d'seascwill nm its course in a few days, and occasionally a fowl will recover; but theso cases aro rare, Tho remedy, thercfon'. is prevention. It has been conclusively shown that the disease is due to a pcculir poison probably to tho organic poison called Ilaeterium, which has been found to be tho cause of tho so-called anthrax diseases, and which U of a similiar nature to that of the yeat plant. This poison is seldom, if crer, generated afresh, but the disease is propagated, cither by direct contact, or by th mediation of birds, insects, men, animals, or drinking water. Dr. S. J. Parker writes to the Country Gcnllcnum that he has traced an outbreak of fowl cholera in his poultry yanls to the rob ins, which he found dying in consider able numbers shortly beforo the disease broke out. Tho very similiar disease, swine cholera, has undoubtedly been carried long distances by tho water of streams; and this disease bears tho fur ther resemblance to fowl cholera that the first observable symptom is usually the change in tho color of the excre ment, which in this case becomes al most b!ack. As the disease may bo carried to our yanls through so many hidden agencies, it is evident that we cannot be sure of preventing its advent. Our proper course Ls. therefore, to watch for its ap pearance, and if we gee any indications 'r - r !...! si.- . i... i-r oi iw w tiuiuuiiiau:i ljvian; iiiu inicci- j cl fowl, ami disinfect the premise thev havo ocenntcd. if possible, or else ; sallons of water ana mixing evcnlv br agitation or stirring. This must be done cautiously, as this acid will barn the flesh or clothinir if it touches them, sad it raises water to the boiling point when i the two aro suddenly mixed. All verr sick fowls should "be killed, and all dead fowls, with all the cscrcmrnt-that can be found, should be burned; as if they arc simply baricd. the disease is likely to be propagated by earth worras In'the drinking water of fowls which are likely to be exposed to this conta gion, wo wonld advie the use of hypo sulphite of soda, at the rate of 'one ounce to a pailful of wafer. For a fowl once fairlv down with the disease. there is. as before said, aliaost bo hope, j cut u a lowl ce found castisg the pecu liar excrement described, bat otherwise apparently well, relief mar sometimes be afbrded by ghiw strychniae ia th form that homeopathic phyaiciaju ex preseas, "Xax Yossiea 3,Tt" gir'vue fire or six pellets to & f all-jrrowB fowl, aad to' smaller one ia proportioeu Thk remedhr he heea seed by ae with jreed renk: Or, ia defaadt oi ikk. we mU adrke a trialvet the preecriiteka firea eyDr. Parter, hi the artiele xmGmd tor TMdrepceflaertBaieIaoaijytM jpemmm auea wimmr KMt,THM IMS j! he tl I Ij awiaBaB . , U!wi.- j&$im; !: -i hi. -JV- '1 .c C, v?-- i. T JMtr jp--:.'i s ..--i -i A -V'A -.... L -M.-ir taMaaakBHaua' aa.aM i cite h te-1 TWkmfj -.ttemgtfec esrtr"efTIft!uh CStT. ersis, j Imnt o kr sst! it. TVr r ttw5?! S ita.l tm.iu i ragoa al are tlrtrro lj Uy. t5x m4C Quy xvr&u is cw f ta rt for tK- p3rpor of oUnrtiaX d ? o oa. Hth rt aa4 Joc N I turn to wvU tr3iBi ;Ks4 tferr k&Tr all i llie ipl fvc aJJ sJmtx at autfh ' zsi tii better a iie Uy tb- H- Ssurar tt g of tij I W Uftdm. . 'T J vt l3 f u tmSijibtt0 1. Jy sna aalwal t iJw earl. SuomjUiw tfe .Ok vi v & iii r r nm w r ruwm vjra . it iumuu ii injim't wb v "'J-'wi- .., ML, .,. feA, I!rH- I . " . . . . S f rU H la4ti throw urthedrtw iaU th yrt kn.ttr Tniwiur. A Iij-U" A4tr. 1V1 tfxsrt Ut er CMStUrtVm tt Mb ta-(4s t!f-f-b. 'tts1tJ, e fcr it s.-r tfi ft 9 O'Wlif i8kt4. KKm" lt tifM4 i lr t'tTmrT . iW the -rt a Iks iatrt c nm .-- 10 the i. txiyt it'- Wui tarc TW rv i . tl rsUkMlia aafitnimw J !& nfct f k rrt vi of v:-wrf i!!m Ti W-e srt t kr-'aMJ fr- Wtt V . SMS tj &nVm I if.wit tUbt tlK.f uss. -tt-lir t taU? t-f c a of crf)iti Uktt irUi m4i a t . Ibc ; U prmtAii - X od uviiiu r-rj rt t tW Kt fc ilt 1 I I of Mdlj-cr-40t ro-rr tt tf frl tl f IH- itm- XH-r Iii uut f.;i TnlJiL, lb Omm af K bUi tmrt. iorrvuM- tt r- '"' t ti'T-'xi tjHt.Ur cS-: of p(ik tbcaUl riiixutliua. ABtonittwin 4frt4-i "OU utt &fel dt 0 tiWun it pet ki cub- 3ruHf "f drr to a Mr. JmjtBt Mi'Vixht, f N Kk& ot, (X, rlt4". Mt )s er tV. mi " ttli vMie Utek it tht-C mj Wt tv.jwutl Mf ilri ditartd . mr U mu! urned t -' . wr trlc - h4. I kd lij.1ll, S Wi4rt HPT 5ft-t I co 1 tt work n-r roqM 1 r t oil 'rtth mm'.4U lufc ruel a Uordea. rbuntfu la ". nr ymni. 1 C(d from plr. enmifwsii piinfMt b4 fud vf MtmoHt. 1 thtiM I cxiWI errj rrl cl, Intt !'. tlntr.tt f Us I-vk ai iirijrtl1 hi rcmuTrd til mj ftglieltou. Tntite t rornfltlnt from FjijUsJ ttit If llrr I ?nd is Amrtrju uuuet TfcU iUi rrrJrrn tm tW ;trt f K.r njr tnXr in t Hatfij btatrt tNtt ut Ur itr; wji bran rUr xrr xora ratlfrlr bo iwli trutiblf I fuuBtt th Utare. h- tht tfce w.rl Vrfiln wase'' atr W n on tlie i40re h1 Vrr. and tuu will uftrrl tlvUtiJcd wit fratWr - Vt I .tu. WurLlnguirii. IVfMre Ta tssn Tmr LratT aftnc wrfc after a fnteroJ rHatttUm, yoarijkUM ;! (IjhiIh att-1 trrtithrntii; to (nrfHt an at tack of Acr. HilxKit w Jtriff IVer, or umbo ot5M-rSjHlnc lci' that nil! miUl y-u f.T a i". V irk Ymi Ml! 4o llte, inurh atckint aovt great ei it you II u-r tttir t- Ml.- uf li.tti ItttUn In T.wir fittilr ' IhUtnoatfc. iVn t alt- !!Hawn JUtityu "I xv afn.i.1 '.f tha Jlsttnlnc." akl a pt t si't n fcrr l.rcr. '(JuUf natural. ' lie f piictl, ' Hkea you lic x heart of lo?L ' "1tI a steal aft lo do tho right thins tle ncht tiw " Tbd (rau tU'J-rt t il-ric-m,nt of the kWlnrt nr Itrrr ha a jno tctlTc iliiJr to jrform lo pnrritaMng a u-a aire of Kl4c VVort. It lnTir3tr l!r orenn, .11 liy It ratharlK ate.1 -burette effect, rlrar the ukolr rtAat nt all Im4 Lumora turn lIay "Jn.t Uc tblftsc" H'liiT's tn a name! That whltli wc cn'l fiower by anr oilier name wxikt taate a ii 'vurufJwrU Tiik roHtts mn r oiwa nt for Ve aoefety !-ar l iwt frinc ffe. We. tan. tetter, Mmp- ami Itching vifHlaxn of the face, tfxHt.il uf Hie n( lr lHHin'a Jskin Vurr. It ,ftmr Utr e.ij. nM U Riv.,1 for the tiHlct. U tUnaott' IVlery al Oia wo rn lie 'l!l. xvtx a 1! fTirat!y Vr.nii a wr rwnesly fw all klftds of nmnustte an4 btaiUcho. are also tor ale at ail ilruSaU. Iqrtnr.ti: What U tio hmmI earec Ameri can coin' Io't km, lr. OolUra ar ijult t'rrsonal. The Voltaic IWlt Co . MarahtH, JUeh..wH iieii'l Ir. Dye' rrlcbratwl We tis- olnic lMt ami AflUmvf. hj trial Jr tlerly il. t nnn (itwnrr o'iIj lK)r ffik-tel th nervMi ttafetUtr. l-wt ttialtty and Llmlml trul'le. rtHraktefiu? mm,! reit-altio of vll..tr iq inanofil. AJ1 r a atxite N. 15. -NurUicia ioeurreI, a thirty dtra trial l all sL m A oir In tho oirritijj knife ltokeai that a TntiR chirken has tirti In the h'uc -Hvuir ermy. Sick ami Wllou lalacl anJ all or.uiE rnent of st.mch and NureW. rtireil ly llr rierre'n M'cHt"-or ntl-b"Uu crnule, "" ccMt a rtaL No cheap Uic lo allow wa;te of rirtttet. lljr ure(t)t. H iirr.vrit a U1 sf rirla trk ll ti safe to ck "Who ; Ur 'llvttt I'l Z7f U(. ?arf. rth4n anl nj fanrT artii lr ctn I imk'c anr lor waotetl !tu the Iilamoml I yrt, Scarlet, Cardinal Kd. aaJ bit o;iuUr oolwra. Who inrcntrl ht niuic. the tcarnaziHel Watta Tw-Tlilrtl if Itottle Cnre. Hit. K. V. I'icite, Haff-Jo. N. T. : Mr.Vr i hate N-n taking roar "FarorUe I'rrwrln Iiob" for "fcialc weikie." llcfor 1 hal tVrB It liouijn I ixa to fel tronger I hixr taVen but two thirili of a txittJe atnt tc lierc I am rorral. (hatefully, Mm II. C I-frrrr, Watki, 11L Ex rr nls vrs tearhe thst It loe rife an ct'il tnic lm: "What H yon tab tor that fratoo with the pic ti re tbrrn In!' m ' Ir the mother ! feeWe 11 1 lmpn!N that her chthlren btiM b-trfln?. I.ydta K. flnV ham' c tatle Cmrtiil a frJcct jeclfic in all cfcnc !ie of tire -inl arttrm of wwa S-n.t loMn. LrJU K. nnVJiam. 'J3 Weatrrn Artnue, l.yan, Mur, forpaiiph!cta. i "Tun proof of the jai'l-Jlns i ki the t In?," tmt it the Tof of the le thai wa4 Jn the printer. -HfrrinaPtUt a. ' ' Tlirnat, HrnnrhUI and Lung Tler rrfaltT. Sml two aUmi for larjc treitlw pvtnKlf treatment. AiMrc? Woui Oi rc.VART llcnicat. Assot iatios, Buff alo, .S'.Y. m ' '" i. WncT )r. KiaT: ba.1 hh chlWren'a por tra.t painted they were ifiea of a aarmnet little Fib ticne op la otL X ). Grajifue. m i Iox'TD-E.ntfieb0J Rikj on UaU. "15c Clears oct rati. take. 2!c, ruxclxt. led-bsjrj. Wht h a da.I ben better Ua a lire oee! Ikcatut abc IU lay wbtrcTer joa pat her. !rctr5S R&U taJre ! an InraJoabls rci in: for !naice4&aJ tore V&tt. Price 25c CR-W3EtXS, ralla, vxibrral. ajkl trrta Vt jk(, kH Ma1i .An a. r m tT Vmb wV wn..c wiiikm fi. .-ujw-.. ponve one go to iron; aad suu Jeatijer oci ol bianllir-boQ pie crav It -roulcla't roralra a psrt'cc of taeniae. Ir joa wib to fcrlo- the dlnjatu of anr b!j;b cvstiaula. hy co to it atI eilmb It. Ui tX3tt Sotnrixy Sight. We avceat Prt Vrw. FtcsT umr "IVar Bc, I ceTer fair Mrt Vo'.U kwkao wle." Soosd 14 J M.Vor I ; V prubab!y teea oat fa tbe et vitbostaa uabreUa.' A vzTjrott baa t.ea diaccreml rccetlr hj B-hicb :ro1 TraJilDj; boc caa be vnAt iroax Either. TblfwiU haTc a lendewrj to refhrre tfce;fcTtat ftrzla on tbe paaUb!ard nurlut. . i i A St Toxx wdter asya tie .kszwrbta bare bad tbdr day. YSj. !t f Bdcslai.-i- tfcat tire ia a nrarkfei wme c tbcsu X. Y. iT-caaa deTersW who, whea her Jerrr. bo aa too KaAJifsl tc tak XP aii bcrirfcitbe abosM da, r?;iJed: Ds writ, asd fear set.1 Mrs o! Isti:-ct ataad by tktdr Sdc:?K4t pUeimcaUM by tbdr rye dean; adaKa with extrarazst wirfe are raiaed bytatr kbdcri. TaiEostm AdoertUrr kw danoToeJ that M a aa.3 aseiws btaetX dirtatlT ts ritm lataeiija "Oklle tkfiMcdr Iwiii lTMHr 4afT Am&tMu "Peat "t iMM&mm is. i&"v raaaeaBrB aajaar "MeJBetna TvaSeMa S - V45r ' e "'I -.V. . -'V; B? ftw'9wK kwMfNK K I ,1anrjii&K f'i f " Jk?! i immi rn r Xix Gn a 15J T4- Try ?v Tat ti irJL. .5ff7WH' S10 iwn-K.nitiunj- w - r-t lnri ... , . - KMk cm a t tix in t v-w m?j . J l Zt & VU'.atrxltt.. Mt V, t-mm P t- fcV, V HULLERS I. lUMeat a, 4 ihh vr-MTKt 'WTT-v nnm. $47 ? tt WV 5 rvvM wiii 4.M-M- t I 4 -. 5 M BUGGIES W'"i WSs Vwt lm r ti3iaxri. Cti 1l.Hl n't 4, C.T- f ADTTTM f.SSJfS'.KATIKS o, m if- t- - !., r . ' v- is luurtarurcii I3WV Mr :U t i V -- M ctwtA ftrttlW fcrf pr 4(V tc :u si --. r. OPIUM iriMMit H Cr. ! . .vmni it, 1)4.1 IMt, til Iii1 ItT 1 .wwi t tUf ttv WM PENSIONS ! m , - - -- m pnt r Ult fniMMM -.- . t M. arc mjjiu. a ... v,, , a v " t; sl-i If . M. l toH ltlUMMIn rH IH IUl(l 7 . I - lr x "T jtr&rMJtiriU tM omiimlmm. t:ittt NRSOM' NUBATIVI FiUS ,: $.1 1W4. m4 ad -.-;; ci-mt I M nn4 la Hi, (Win I) ikv, 1Mb ki j !- ! ta t4 1 HlrH4 f frvwi ll It Ml W rw4 i 4 Liti it -- i4 w hiium ai rrjw M-i, f Vf iu In m Wtf wn I. a. JaaMtACw IV.f. Mm tniU . FRAZER AXLE GREASE. B ! WI4, i Ik m- - rr tmwtimm tu t T-ara I & rer-.. Ml. E KftTV MHIIL DR. STRONG'S PILLS TNLULH WELL TRIED UEALTH onderful II RENMll REMCOICt. H-iU t-f Iti'r itrkati. ITff rtrrlf a4 ) nkl.lt-ni.u-s. -4tr f U. IWiiU t t. i i!t a jtiiPE nunc for all d)MMM f th tXtttnmjm mr LIVER ll Uaa ;-Nifl ac41 CM X3m U-f erxH. r14iis tt W ttusrtr ff kceyMUr 4 iMrtion. atOlU IV t kJr "'"" U ViU, a4 V a7i t l4a U Tr ttrrsSlIUrt. rCLHt IU r l3r &m1rtr. afftaivt ltrrfrEfl'M tm IVlCllciriCla raJarl.aTUMJaB. are biaw.trr5.r tmapA. KUm WwtwIlrf rU to4tikjr mtrt la U PprtBM W 1U rw. ry pMtifKiUUkikaofxkeiarMnarfn. ai- lOLOiyDRUOCWTI. wnm mi Sunday School, Musical, Temperance or School cm CttTT"t. e5T tf Brr t t at ma, rrr.. u trr lir"j 4 j icmki ! o Mcttr !- HUM'r Kll'rlU TEA' HCR vti fttma nvm ua tm! cua tx r Mr eh! Itaf Light and Life, prr.rr. It M. MclVfoSH. .,.,.i,uifcW D1UMCB AC IS If T Aft V ?& tttm. thimnmtn i v iw vn WW t Mws4r4 ilk a t-r CKXTa, A Ml'NflEIS. jBEr rrrivift. Sf. Beacon Light. .J:ssC5. TESNKY tt llorKMAK 'ViVrl"' "' aioot. Tiur jir.ni wut, xor rait, to ok 5n HI yl tori. WIMl.l.tKwM Cer ii' tt llft Atb4. xxitEtw or f ri:ti mcic wix usx MAI.r YulCC CHOtftt CtoaU .. tyj rjt. aa tt b a racial f !' a4 knua. ij t aia aa4 f Kwvrt cma. LYON A HKALY. Chicago. UVER ItTSM i CO., ItttM. Tonics At this season of thcycar vhen the greatest and fnost rapid changes arc going on in the physical condition of our body, it is absolutely necessary to take a reliable strengthening tonic The trouble heretofore has been to get as a tonic a medicine that was not com posed most ly of cheap vrhis key doctored with nause ous, disagreeable, and in compatible drugs, Etwst lice Srrrrxs Ii a ttrksiy to-sctfe se&d' sal prrparaikw. Ttzvmatcbi cd by the ifec&ca! ynfcuiem at a eaepict? tasae, & poed of Irws ikt prM. atrsfhsxer, dachssa bade, asd othsr TalsaUe bmM ctset w ccela4 at i hi fltxtaM. Is taie. Atr9sj0s ia r5beaadfr&niUiife' -rswaU fca&aro of e(Jaa Irw mfkct. UttrTfi hoiicks, rrnaitniiiiji, an4 Uadm &e txccx M otier Ine. fctfantiem wil. Saftcrers faxa veakaess( lassitude, thin blood, sallow cotnpkxioa, salaria, er Tousoes, losi of towe mi tJee Busdes or digestive orga, atiffJoMts, pswt it the kck, rkidaey diseases, torpid or iaactive lira, will md BwowVs Imam Brrra a iinf"riiMovi9 oot agga ll UlffQQ luU. wi Mini awW -.tw . c t u.m. 4. m Km JESSEJAMES m Rl SUMMER HSWW.TO ttUUaiiHiyMUU relaiMC 4wd cMectafl ewe ijjj j?- '. . '.'." "" ? f ' "2? ayatewMeWMawleV' aXCayui! Sc jHBEfaKjIiiJaj &0z j - . etfPiiM ifaMeaiaeei leTeoMS ? ' "' ,-M '-Vfc. w Tr ji t i i P ' i i i i.m .in. .wr.1. .i Hmmmi ;. &Mv ' ? . .- - .- " p. . -, . . . m ' aa -aa -'T' Mtl Jr. 'AaiavaaMaflaiaiaiavaiBaflaaaeaiasBHHHai a.vaa.aTBaH;wOTiaT.avMBajwviHa . at-a- k. Z2. .'. aaaa . ... 1 AnaaaHaaA " " " -' .j&' "9 " ' u JvjgdiMEB "- . . a -twKfi sasasasawbrfK -4ia 'H JswsaaHasaaWflafV HSasavasaa ik -iV-i- -- aa2vNBiB? - "" - j,' fcf awleeemawSiJ!MaaemaMawBEeeVSOeK eaHaHalBew .5efc -ci?'t r iiasilBWeaiidf . - - aao -r eeeeVBKkSaeeSrEaeSaeKiBl -awleBlBel --. fcr-'--- r TmrrTTHtWTTiir J-------- tir.-Mf- VJi'' " .ILv I HIIP" I IIIW1 IWIIIWlW-iiU llllMWI HM 1, I11IM J- ..n k s LYOIA C PINICHAWt 1, -i HkblufMtoMlT lWH W IU.1 - " -. - ytli (V t.tm0 V" , m IM , 1 ' i ti- " mr, ' " i4t ' -' hm tmt ! I TVjMri Cm m rMw h " -, ,.;, . - - TW t4 it --. " r mm mr irt f, nNM' s2fii! ,Tt a f, tt iK int. .U IkWWJIM " ' ""- - " ' t Tu r n vm W f- .i MM 4 .Mu J--- . im tw fs y.t wi xm-J r-fc t-t Wll - v Js - ! ,V acw-tk-f . - J.th t t ."fcj nt i'r" tt , .rw(lwwtm4l -- M 9'4 T t.ii. m W. MkI tw . . im .. u mmi im - rt..a r C a ' A Pr F N T S 1--- VJT JL-J Li I- J I ILAD1K.H OH OKMTM ' M A iv E MONEY FAST UJ OUR NEW BOOK. Invaluable ti Ail HoujeVwptf-J. Uirfsl, PrttllMl m rrtr. JL&itr r k. own. rii t'ktsi RAILROAD GAZETTE. I MUMH W :itTimi. Ilafflnverlna; d Kllru,d N.w. rWnWl M II 9fm4jf, laV 4, r i''il . nrv rf'f .t.in ttm Iti.t-ttlwk fl ff 'llli t r ll tt ' Je ' 'uit' - i r if, tt r-i i )" f J tmtA. Jt.tM lA,Jt A ' . l, et I f ii i tr)m m DRUNKENNESS EASILY 0MQ. j, n c r a fc- u S5 . tv s trt , i..-'r H Kr : tfHf ,UU tU A U, tt, Vm tu. Uii. CURES ANP .St' w NIVCfirAILf. l awAMtrai kmitiii CrM f ryf t tHtt & t fc. B Mim. ,. ru-ivaVr, laav twtRtra aKHViH OafM m H F.-a -,( JrMn&,, T - Ua, 4RIT41 cirtaM emlMvwM Km r ti', P KV. fa. aMaatrrae Krise i.'K It. wtT mrurtnm Cr4 wj irf fl t m m t k jieai. A IHlRIMI MCalVta Ow tcj Vr tt rt&vr ir . C-. JR. HtTA Crt9Mri)KtM WW lriyfc. Ul awaaiTA icktiii CrMmf nii. a 8rr.4a Awastrrae nnvin vHmr4r wr tv fl a vmo-im, t-iiy. ksirm & y ti. iMAnrra aaatviva CarM mt ivuKw i-r a r f rt taaiatra fcajria C at t ! W r ?,,ir. Ail-tj tr .-j A, eaara assrtsu OV W. C TitlM atmrra mumrtmrn Umm mr. Cat SAMARITAN 5EKTIXC te r iili UX AX.L, DUUGGISTS W a M(nai Tm fniHTm' 4 - a a. awe tm a tm ( teyJataahtrtii, nr.5t--L-. - ! wnc nVM. al(an.Ck 1AKE MENS LAY a to Kaaaaw-aaw. MC fc-ta lklbaw a !Tjra aiMlM ! MMBVtf AUMawr. afceaavaA MHafla.&aar CTcahMAia aKaiABft t avaaAAaW pe eajiSSmeTaaajaaaBjajapaiBjjajaw iy"1 mw , iay yinl in. aiteaMa4l If?" i -5- i- -SS SZJl iV. "-Z. :.v a.-ft 9B3 s If-- f-.1' .. ' iM1 1 HMJMt -a limn H II frill I I S: .- Z -- " '-T - II I I Hall I III II 111 III II : : .'asvli