Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1882)
iiumawa, jai.iyiip.'j '.n wi wTTTi'iflirnwnfTtarJiTfT'a Sirs-. ttmnarK Mltm ava V "&& S - V , lr- THE EED CLOUD CHIEF. ItED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. WILLIAM II HOWS, OF OJIKfJOX. Thoy callvd Mm Illll.thn hired mw. Ilut ahe. Iit imme wt Mary Jarm. ThT "VlT"" dniirttcr: and tonlza Tho wile f rm lUrhaJK f Don. Hor llttlo Knin t. How Invert raah dot mltt:i nt th pllliiircjoolt Mow ninnt n mute, injrlorToua fool w rote rbyos nn.j s Khyt ntvlilyal-tnusiaeU! The hired nun had loved nor Ion. Had lovel her lwt and nrat and lait; Hrr vrry (rannrnt nn abn panaed ror hlta hml ympbony mid aonir. bo when ono rfny with lrow afruwn Mie callcl him - Mil," he ralaed his Ifad, If n cntiKht her oy, nnd. falf.-rlnjf aafd: I lovoyou; und my rumo li trowa." Hbo fnlrly wnllzod with rnitn: abo wept; 1 011 winilil hvn tboiiKht tho hDUMon fire hhc fold bT aire, tho portir quire. Then -mi.t her amolllru salt nn J ulept. 1'oor William did what could be done: U" nwung b p at .1 on ench bin. II: KnthcrfMl up wnl ox whip, Anddruvotuward tbo Bcltltijr nun. Ho errxwed tbo rrt Imck bone of earth, H mw the anowy mountain rolled I.Ike m!bty blllowa; mw th joM J'J awful aunacU: ww tho birth Of-tidden dawn upon the plain, And ivery nhrbt would WHIktm Brown Iju pork-and Uwm, nnl then Hadowa Ami drcum awcot drujma of irentb) Jim, "r; '"vrni I""d. Wol m hunt In nck, rhfj- nought for bljrjrcr game; aomchow Tliey Ntnod to nee nlovo ber brow The forkynljfn of turkey trie. riiH telc-r t mnl of llfo K'M-- lip, rhu teler-l onnl of life Kor down. ,h"ocfrt fnro muat learn to frown, Thv hhrfrestdo;r has been it pup. O, mildtru! ptuck not at tho nlr: The Kwc-tBt lid with I bnvo foun 1 Grow nith'Tf-Ioan unto theirniund. Ami hlichewt nlarni nro mfmt Iant. Why j on hml tn-tter w.n thi'Krnco Of one iMMirciiiKcd Af-rl-enn, Th tti win tho eye of every man In lot o nlono with bis own ttwv. At Int ho immfx a new le(rc. - She plffhiil. dho wept for Willlnm Ilrown. hho wa bed the vplendld kuii ko down I.lko mitno jfreat unilUiic "hip on tire. Then roj nml cheekiil hur trunk rluht on: Ami In tbocniKuhe linn hel rind luiubcd. And bad her ticket puiicl.ijd and piinchud. Until phc como to On iron. Win reached tho limit of tho lines Hh worn Who poek upon hor nr. Worn rnthor nbort mid mnnly clothe. And mi m t out Vt reach tho mlncfl. Her rljfht hand held a Testament, Her pocket hld n inniol. And thus cipilpiMiI rliiht on nho went, Wtnit wuter-proof mid wutrr-fall. Hhe met a minor intriusr down. HlowntlrrluirfKimi'thin? with ntipoon; " O tell mo trim nml tell mo (wmii, what bun iKiiimoof Willlnm llrownr Hit looked UHknnco iK'iieuth hor !; i. Then ntlrnil lili eocktull round nnd round. Then rained hli bond nnd Hlahoil pnifouud, And s ild: "Ilo h indcd In bl cbockC Then care fisl on her ilnmn'red check. And Aho trri'w faint, did khIIim Jiiiip, And Miiielt her niuvililiir hjIU III niii. Hbi wnndurtil, witiry. worn and weak. At Inst upon n bill nlono Hhoeame. nnd thero "he pml hordonn; For on that hill thero ctoiHl n titu And, lol that nloiie rend: Willlnm Ilrown." O, William Ilrown! 0. William llr..wn! ml hrrjjoii rental lnnl." ihinld, " With thin lone nton iibnvuyour hold. And fitrty mllca fnim any town! I will plant oypren trcn, 1 will. And I will Imlld u ret i co nrouu I, And I will fertdlo tho tfrtiund With tear enough to turn u mill." 81iu Vent nn 1 pot a hired man. Sho lirontclit him Torty m len from town, And In iho tall unm Himnttoil donu And ba lo him build n Hhe nhould pliin. Hut nnvntro vow-lniyi Willi their ban Is They smv, and hurriedly they ran And to'd a lienrdod enttle ueui Bomclioly buldeil on U IntK He took hTnrllto fnun the r.iek. He Klrt hlms-lf In bittle v:U He ntuek tno pistols In hit licit. And. mounting on hN hopos 1 ek. He phiinrcd abend. Hut when theysliowiHl A woninii fn r. nlMiut bin ovm He pull'l bis but. and hn lik wist I'll lied nt b'.i bear 1 nnd rhene 1 nnd chewo 1. At Inst h" jnd Iilm down nnd epko: "O. Indy d nr. what do jou tiere:" " I build n tiiiub unto my deur, 1 dnut nweet Uowers for b's nnko."". Tho bearded man threw bis two bauds A)mio bis held, t'li li ti oltxht themd iwu Aurirrled: "Oh. 1 inn William Jiniwu, An 1 th n the eorueiUono of my 1 indil" Her sjhm'S foil otT. Iit bond fell b ek, lust like snmo lftd fa-ut lid: ho ncreamed, this iineient m.iMend d, And rnlut'ii. "pilt h-rself, In fn t, Itluht In tht; liciml of William Ilrown; 1 h mi all tho Indians wore am icd. Thoy th utxbf this mMitlc in ildeu entzod, t And olrt tin? round they miunttod down. - Ilut Willlnm was n Kontle mm; He bade two Indintis call tht priest Hob ide two inor prep iro n feast. Then lei h"r. bluchluir. bv tho hand. Like miuio nwoot m ild n In sweet May. He wan ao pood, ho wan no tu". He d'd n it know w hat elo to d't, Ilut led her round and roirid nil d.iy. At 1 int Iho pricnt. on npotbM mnro. Who Kiillopcd forty mllon o more. Ho found them In tho tfmioi n ro. And iiiiirrleil them right tticn and there Then oil tho cowdoy th -y cams down An 1 feasted an the nluht n haeeil. And nil the d'mrem drank and ilniiol. Aud crioil: " lllir InJIti. William Ilrown!" J(M(ti(u Jliif r, f .V. I". Hunt' Journ-iL m A CHINESE CIIIIiI)KCNS HOOK. Every nation appears to have a favor ite virtue, which it endeavors to impress upon the minds of its children. Turn overcome French books for children, and 3 on will observe that tho moral of most of the Morles isi lie gentle ami jk liu; be considerate ami agreeable; bei7C even upportuu'ty to be obliging. The typo of English books of tliis class is Robinson Crusoe, which incul cates courage, fortitude and solf dependence, the virtues wliieii compicr. the uorld. What is the favorito virtuo of the Tnitcil States? If 1 should judge from the pieces 1 hear oftenest declaimed in our .chooK I should say it was love of countrr. a preference which displayed itself in a remarkable manner during the late war. In China, for twenty centuries past, the great object of moral teaching has been to inculcate reverence for ances- tors, devotion to parents and kindness to brothers and sisters. Tho popular ttones of China mostly turn upon fam ily affection. If an orator should wish to move a Chinese audience to tears, he could not do better than relate some affecting instance of filial piety. The most jwpular book for Chineso children is a collection of one hundred aud two stories, each illustrated by a picture, nearlv all of which arc narra thes of extraordinary devotion to parents or near relatives. So much valued is this work by the amiable peo plo of China that many editions are i ublishctl bv men of wealth for free distribution." lv applying at the office of publication any one may have a copy for nothing. An English missionary, Mr. A. E. Moulc, a gentleman capable of doing justice lo the virtues of a heathen peo ple, has translated a number of thse tales into our language, and thus en abled us to know precisely what the moral lesson is which parents and teach ers in China most assiduously teach. Many of these stories arc obviously in credible, but the moral of them all substantially the same One story is this- There was a verj naughty boy named Han, whom h mother used Try often to whip with a rattan, but without making hi shed a tear. But one day, after liBff Bogged, he cried; whereapoB his mother asked him why he did so. "Oh, mother," he answered,, "ye used to hrt me when you fogged me, lut now I weep becaascyou are no hi rung enough to hurt me. The Chinese author who relates this remarkable tale, aids, by way of com ment, that "it makes one weep erea to read it" ... Some of the stories are wore like truth. There was oacealUtle hoy who bore a && whiefc. bewg into.Eaglish, would he Lawdabte High h ad. Whe he was six years reatlewa Mated Z gare h two usages; which, hMtead 1h tbsswa. Mm-mm ww", L w-- ? aieig; the grooSd- r t I'fMi IX without catiag them! What does this can r Then r.ltlc Iudabln knelt down aad said: My mother i partlailarly fond of oranges and I wlh 'to keep them for her Zc was tirprlcd, and let him go homo without reproof. Uircatenctl, Ue ran to hi motber-a tomb. and. knecliag down, cricl ot with V am ke hncar you-don't be.afrald. mother" - ' Tlierils aetirioti. tory of a.4boy of eight named Wod Mang. which.mans Kravc and Talkative. ' flo was wonder- fully dutiful tohU parcntn, who were m tKKir that they could not afford mo., ....? ....i-. r,:, j.j, ivwi c. tr.w. carlv in the evening, used to get into hU ,WitV bed. anH let the tpoitoe. oite nun without umturbance lor an hour or two, aud then, when they were filled with his blood, and could bite no more, ho would get out, and call to hli parents to go to bed and .sleep in Kacc. Another Mtory calls tomind that of the Greek mother who told ber turn, as he wan going to battle, to return to her With his nhlcld or upon it. A father Mslftwo aons, after noble conduct in bsstbvfcll by the hand of the enemy, thoTMIM- having followed their father iaHfrmythick of the tight. When tho bodies were brought home, the bereaved mother Mid her hand gently upon them nnd naid: 'Hie father was a loyal ofltcer. antt-i the lH)yn were ilutiliil ons. Come, come, this it no time for latncntatioii." Another tory is of a man who mother had lost her eyesight- For thirty years ho took care of iter, leading her out on pleasant days into the garden, where he would laugh and sing bo gayly that his mother forgot her sad condition. When, at length, nhc died, her son almost wanted away from sor row, and on recoveriug his health be stowed alt his tcudcnicsj upon his brothers and sisters, his nenhews nnd nieces. He use 1 to say to himnelf: " 'I his is the ouly way in which I can get some comfMfcMn Jetting my love go forth to those wflo arc left. ' There is a .similar Mory of a great of ficer, named Yang, who in tho spring time used to carry his aged mother on his back tin and down the flowery walk of tho garden, an I, after placing her in nhidyscat, friik and gambol about for her amusement- Tho old Indy live to the age of one hundred and four. There was another great officer whoso 3 ounor brother, named Perverse, was terrible addicted to drink, and. onodav. in a drunken lit shot his brother's only ox. When the ofllcer camo home, his wife met him, and taid: " Perverse has shot your ox." He was not at all disturbed by this in telligence, ami asked for no informa tion, but simply said: "Well, let the ox bo cut up for food." Having said this, ho sat calmly down to read, when his wife again cried: "Pervcr-e has shot the o surely this is no light matter." " I tun aware of it" said her husband, and kept on reading his book without even changing color. Such was his uu. willingness to bo moved by a brother's misconduct. Itrolherly lovo. in fact, is regarded by the Chinese as only less important than lili.il duty. There is a story of a Mandarin, named Soo, iieforo whom some broth ers brought a suit about the division of a tract o? land. After much lit'gation. continued at intervals for ten years, the Mandarin at last. tailed th brothers before him. and addressed them thus: . ." It is difficult to get a brother; it is easy enough to get land. Supposeyou gain your Holds and lose your brother, how will 3011 feel then?" , Upon this tho Mandarin wept, nnd not one of tho bv.Ltudcrs could keep back his tears. Instantly the brothers. pcreching their error, bowed low to tho ma-istrate. nsked his forgiveness, and. ." ' . ...v. 4 after ten vents of separation, took their abode together in the familv home stead. Thu work is filled with such tales as these. Family duty appears to bo Jho religion of the Ciiinoso people. If wo may judgo from tho narratives of M. Hue and other missionaries, botn Prot estant and Catholic, Chineso families live together in peace' mid harmony. Many of their popular sayings and C1VHMN nml I maxims express a verv elevated kimU" J "-&A of moral feeling. lake theso as speci- mens: " You may be uncivil to a great man; but mind that you arc respectful to a small mau." To go on a pilgrimage to ofler in cense in a distant1 temple is not sa.-good as showing kindness near home." " If vou have money and use it in eliaritv, it won't lie loU" " Use men as-von jnsc woo,!. If pne , inch is rotten, you must not reject the whole piece." ..ff vmi linvn rf ebU.lret, vnu nrnil ' V toil to build them houses." " I " Think of vour own fairftswhen vou are awako and of tho faults of others when yon are alcej." "Bettor bean honest beggar than a dishonest mill onaitv. "If a man has not committed anv 1 Jiien there w a jory ot a man ramcoL J' ', ,- , ' ,: r . T Lee. whow mother Va$ always rrrj' "amethmL, rf prtmegatio. baring in ranch frightened In a thnnder storm. telwrtdre.ltwwl,iucha4 Atlasusfie died and wai burieil in a j, ,,UD "' .sujk. t,,"J,l,n . . - ... . rrn!i m finy nil litKlrllnrr fir fill "VHlf HU4( aa-7 V-M UIU4iUi;iWim mt 'l . ftw m m, IliHMifuMtftvM - ..t ' deed that wounds his conscience, aj of ccptal srxe, containing the t ud de knock may come at dead of night and sired to be grown. .If the -stock be he will not be startled." largecthan the cion, it will not be nec However enragedr don't go to law: however poor, don't steal." The people of China areliko ourselves in more than one particular, but they resemble us most in not living up to tncirown sensu 01 wnat is ngnu in this trait of character, if in no other, all men arc brothers. James ration., in A 1. Ledger, Slave Marriages. A curious ca?c relating to the marriage status of former slaves has just been de cided bv the Suoremo Court of Ala- banix The controversy was between) two women, each of whom claimed to be the widow of Gus Washington and en titled to dower in his estate. One named Edie had been married to him in 1847. when both were slaves of tho same master. The cermony was per formed by a colored minister, with the consent of tbo master. The two lived Jn r VJ? au ,.?na.w ai u TbuwksmUh hardly- ever saves the clip fall of 1866. At that time the husband, l- tekca f the feet a fceWM. uviug. men, ui course, a ireeouian, iook t out a license and married another! woman, with whom he lived till his death. Under these circumstances tael Court was called upon td decide which of the two had beea the lawful wife. It J has beea decided in favor, of the oaei dahaiagay.rirmweCthAsiare marriage. 1 It holds that staves were aei campetcaH to eater into a-valid marriage "coatractl or now ue lent retatiea af hasbaad aad wife. But ia September. 1865, the; rUkuitfBiina rJ AtUaa J1a tk.fi. ?rz ,7-,. .r. SSTiriSJS! husband aad wile should hold that re lation Kader the kw. The Supreme loniia awt imik uk aauian , Coart decides tmvt tws was n of the marital relatieas then existing betweea Gas ami E4m Wmauactoa, aad that mm h-jacat marriage with the other elatammt was roWL"- , . - , ' i - TbeSttabeariUe i?ertf has aa ar ticle headed: "Shall We Flyf'We hare not had time to read the artiek. hatavmlriiefma'-asmacaf the Strmid la stay aad hraata M oat; whatetvr hSla. Tarns Siflvtf. , mi Geargia, Who a fffte Tarietr of frnH or fower Im lxe obtained. H h tes4rable that H botild be prrverred and dirmiaated. Sometime thin can be doae by planting the w:el, but oftcner the tree ralveil ' from ecl will more near yrrxmbte the , original t"ck of wb cb the good rariety " l"w "-"" f Tlie procc. coM..t1n aflUIng I one "c or I"ant ,n ",J s,em M'er uch a way thaXU wi H-row into and become a part nl tho ntcni. aod ftl UV nc I'me confinue lis natural rf.vr,V- "nfoldlng and dei-loping into I ,,;JIln1 Ftl .l brancjic in ,nch a ; W?J ."1 1 "7 lCm i wh,ch11lt fs a",,c,d a ",,,'?,r,;i u ?w I it lhalt constitute all of the trvo abttxo .1... i.s- . r. . i .- t .L- "A m im it5tlwI.n.t of u?on: atu l ff .SS,1 bear fruit of the omnhich it was Taken. 0 course there innt be wtne likeness- or affinity between the trey from whtch'fhe lxtd wa taken and thai in Which it is puf, and the nearer the relationship the more likely is the oj eration to be successful. A j-nr bud ran Mmc(iuic be made to live on an apple true." Some varieties unite read ily on the quince, but it will he impossi ble to make a r car I ml live on a jKach tree; and t of other arctics. To bo successful in budding, the work mut be done when the lcm in w hich the hut! is inserted is in vigorous grouth 1 he bark can then be read ly VitUnl from Jhe wood, and the jirepared bud be placed' m such position that the nap. Wjfiich has been subjected to the chem ical assimilation of tho leaver, and m pasting dQwnnard on the aurface of the wood througfr the Innerbark or albur num, wiUcoiHQ. in direct eontacMvith it and nil in fonniug a speedy union. Ile forccoiniuuiiciiig the wyrk'juf budding, one should provide himvlf with n projw er knife and material netesaryto bind the bud in iLs place. Knives are made expressly for the" 'ptirsose, whh a thin iyon end to tLnhaudle. but an)- xckcl knife with a thin blade rounded at the end will Mrvu the uurpoc. Strips, or strings of bnwwoot! -are best for tying, bill, in the absence of l)ioe. other ma terial will serve the mirpoic. To prepare the bud. take a cion of the present ;easons growth, and cut off the iKirtions of each end that ha o initK-r- I belly deve!opeil buds. Next cut oT tho leaves nt about the middle of the foot h'.a'ks. Then take the e'on in yo ir left hand, with the Miiall end pointing towanl you. or partly under the loft arm; insert the knife blade, which vbotild be sharp, half an inch below the bud; cut through the bark and a 1 1 lo into the wood; pa-s it under the bu I, bringing it out a little above, thos taking off the bud with the bark and a thin slice of wood attached. Then make in tlie stem or stock in which tho bud is to be inserted a horizontal or trans verse cut through the bark, the height depending on "the size of tho stock, w hich ma)' be from one-quarter or an inch to an inch in diameter, and if the bud to bo inserted, and from this make an inc'sion down the slock about an inch long, being careful not to cut so deep as to injure the wood. Theo cuts will resemble the letter T. Now lift the bark on each s'do of the upright in cis:on by pas ng the ivory handle or the back of the rounded end of the knife, ns mi tnav uo the one or the other, mider K ! the stoe'e is in prop er com! t:on, it will not be neecs-ary to l f t the ba k tho whole length jif the incision, but enly at the angles.' Now hike the prepared bt:d bythe footstalk md enter it under the" loosened angles ot the bark, pushing it gently clown ward to the bottom ofthe incision. The eye of the bud will now lie from one fourth to half ati inch below the hori zontal incision, if the upper end of the bark is above this incision it inuU bo cut off square ncros. i-o that it will ju-t match with the bark of the stock. When the bud is thus placed it must bo tixed bv binding it with thu bass ........1 ..-...'id ...i' :.. ......1. . .. , ... ,, . , COil or w,,n woubcu ja-ti 111 sucn way ,i"ai every pari 01 11 wm oe covereti cv ept the eye. After about two weeks, or as so-jii as the hud has made a union with tho stov-k. this baud should be re moved or loosened. The nock should Soon thereafter bo cut off to within a foot or so above the bud, and when tho latter has made a growth of three or four inches should aga'n be cut in or have all leaves, buds ant! sprouts re- 1 Sttft uiu'wi' ".no otiuiuii ami w laFwuil !lno.l,roH" grow on iuosiock uciow iw limi Isudding in this latitude is usually perfomio I in the summer or early part of autumn. For success three things re essential. First, that the latk part freely from the wood of the stock. Second that the bud be well ripened ami properly prepared. Third, that the two bo properly adjuted. It is well that the buds be put in on the north of ,ho, stoc,k liwj practicable, as t,,by thus sheltered from the direct rays of tho sun. Iho operation is one 01 SOIJIB n.CeiV. anil lO HO V Well anil rapidly, rcmrc considerably caimj- ."""'; ou,1 ,l a""9umg now quicxiy k van uv uuiiu im .t.i jii. Another procos, known as annular budding, is sometimes used on trees of (hardwood and thick bark. A ring of bark istaken from the stock, ana one essary 10 remove ino uarK irom us whole circumference; if, on the other hand, the cion is larger than the stock, the length of the bark can be reduced. The parts should be well fitted and tied with matting after the wound has been covered with grafting wax. A. 1. Sun. Cheap Ftrliliier. Nearly every fanner goes to the near est village to trade, visit a mechanic, or obtain his letters aad papers at least once a week. He oftasrtakes a load to mnrlrer lint, hfl ramLr tiriar niu bnme. Hc c, ,rith very little trouble, haul a load of material that my be obtained for nothing, and which will be of great beacnt to Upland. Most village people make no use of thi ashes prodiKed in their stoves or of the bones taken from the meat thev consume. Sc?rcelv anv brewer has any use for ths hops that cave been bo led in his vats, and the All these materials vakc ecellatm nure. A hairel of shaviags cut from the hoofs of horses contain more am jBeaia than is contaTned iaa iomt'af stable manure. JUnlied to laad wit- out preparation they mht give no im mediate results, -bat. they waShttheceam tJepempofled m;time. aad'eroas of , ati wouitt.oenve neacotrromtaem. mi ha aotr tad t aaMhev waoM acefaamediate ttsalta. Br cateriag wHh fresh aaiM aaaarthv rwUl oeeoawose? errTaawivr- -Taev -saaT QCCOAMIOOQ TMV7mWp8Vir XmWV -thJUadmdk.a-mMaad taara- terthatcoretedmmrL4imaaCamtJtm- plfea to the m" Wawrhr whJah mmmvmma af ammsFmm mJ hnafa Wmvm 1L'-i" . - tfl an f?nrinff mciil tnnrnrMifinl v.i them ilitmMi fat Caam. .rewtre.. saremg. mmsa tes tha 'gr Waalia 'iaaa- awiEiaaa tmamr pmaf xry aaamny. aad amstacaa- afyire ,e4ors.r JLdrast amWamJf W 'nlmmmaK impBmmVmmm mw vmlWRm hi U that'lafaM eaaU hmrathe aeaesa f-with BMk Uaaam.Kfi: fat asaaaiaUy mmat c ma mmmmnmnBajsmmj kUMM .. flmTViHmmmmWmvma mmmtmmmf mmsmmMsCmVmmmtt mVHarmml mmf mmmMmmmmtssmmV mfmmmmmmml.mmmmm safsffmh Sj smsamsma mmisifsTifsFm' jsV msfmtsrssamfmsTaf mmasamBBSTaist mVsls9 II k ea a aamataaarf s lamma Urn maaemttgl etvm at?mQmmmmai mmmTtata Mae, nun as games. Please dots net nhortea wael. bat eaae IngaJaritle is feature, aad lev vat its trcBgth aad valoe. Veal cHilett dipped Ta beaten eggs asd tbca ia ladtaa meal, or In very llae bread TUraui. ami fnid ia butter till a sort of brown cru fortaf on them, make a delicate breakfast dish. JJerrc with new totaled, !5ord asd warmed with cream. A. 1. huL Chloride of lime, wbca utsd at a disinfectant about the rooBuof a houv. should bediuoUcd in water oae pound to three gallons of water. Sprinkle oc the Coor or bedclothes M it will not color. Infected clothing should be dijtjcd In it. VajnV'jrmrr rrutcction for Gratc-Tines: Take Iown tuc graie-vine5. trm ifiia trrm fvse.tr? n tr m thrfm ftt jay them oat on the gnwnL ilmjdy lay- leg inverted sod or a little earth on tbeiy here and there to hold them close to thr ground. Kcmcraber thi when tht time cijmcs to put it In pra-tire. A. Y llcraia. l'ror. IJeal say tliat a neighbor whe was a poor cult.ator had ripe tomatoes two weeks before Mtnoof hU neighbor, dimply Iccause his Md was joor and had not been manured, while the neigh bors had rich soil, which kept tho plant growing with moru luxuriance, with later ripening of the fruit. A ladv who lives in ' Central New York Slate," near the lake-, an ha high family connection, an is known In the beat MX-ictv :u ington. cmplovs her time in Minrwr in prcsen'ing anil piekl ng mall fniits and Vegetables, at wh eh she ha great ikIH; and her sales reach L0,000 a year. .V. '. llnalil. Crease siiots can bo removed from silk by itprinkliug French chalk on thu bHt and laving the garment away on a ln-If in a dark c!o ot- If the stain if obstinate this may have to be rccatcd. In ordinary cases this will lie siillic ent. J;ut where the grease is not fn-h and has spreail it may be taken out oy lilac itig blotting-paper over it and apphlng a hot iron to it. Do not let the 'iron Mand on it long, and it must not le very hot, as there is danger of the color of lm silk being changed. .V. . Votl. How to Stop the Flow of Wood. Housekeepers, merchants and others in handling knives, tools and other sharp instruments, very frequently receive nu-vero cuts, from which blood flows pmfusclv. and oftentimes endangers life itself. Illood mav be made to cease flow as follows: Take the line dust of tea and bind it close to the wound, nt all t!m?s accessible aud easily obtained. After the blood has cease,! to flow, laudanum may bo advantageously ap plied to tho wound. Due regard to theso instruction would save much agi tation of mind nnd running for tht surgeon. Detroit I'oil. Furuiers Vccitlons. Vacations have become fashionable, and perhaps it is we!l that they have. We Americans are a restless .set of Imj iugs. always planning to do a little more than we are able to do. driving and rushing along, till all at once we lind ourselves used tin. These annual vaca tions have a tendency to otIVet the evils resulting from too constant application to httsin ss. Hut thoe who buy and sell wheat, corn, wool, butt,ar or fruits, need the vacation no more than do thosa who produce these indispensable articles of food ami clothing. The farmer may lind the winter the lct sea-on for tak ing a loug vacation, but he should cer tainly plan to ea.-c oil" a little from tho f-cverc labors of tho field, after the hay and graitt'liariesU Attending a picnic, going n-lLshing, or riding ott a dozen miles may be somewhat tiresome, es jHjeially when tho roads nro dusty, but it brings a change to thu mind. A d f fcrent set of iiiihcIus are brought into use, and new trains of thought are started which greatly relieve tho mo notony of the every day round of toil. The mind as well as the body gets weary and needs rest, or change, which in it clf is rest. Did every man and every woman do their p'irt towards maintain ing themselves .aid contributing to the necessary burdens of society, it would not require ten hours nor 'even eight hours per dav to supplv one's needs, nnd there might bo less demand for tho annual vacation. So too if men were not ambitious to accumulate far beyond their probable n el, there would be less necessity for icriodical recuperation. Perhaps farm ers arc not open to criticism in this di rection more than nro men of man other occupations and tailings. There are farmers, it Ls true, whose aim seems to bo to get possession of more land 50 as to "raiso niorc corn to feed to moro hogs, to get more money with which to buy more land, for raising more corn, to feed to more hogs" whose very lives arc a never ending round of toil ami trouble, but farmers aro not alone in this. It is the result of an ambition to do something more than is done by'tho average worker. It comes r too, partly from the habit of doing, for say wha't we will of the curse of labor, there is a real pleasure comes by work, that can lie experienced in no'othcr way. The difficulty seems to be to know just how much to do, or when to stop. There is ono difficulty tho farmer la bors under which few men in other oc cupations experience, at least so it scorns to us. The merchant's work is done at bis store, the mechanic's at his shop, and the hard thinking and hard stud of the professional man.' in his office, and when the labors of the day are over anil they repair to their several homes, the cares and perplexities connected with their business, their work, ana left be hind. Life work and borne life arc kept distinct But it is very different, as'a rule, on the farm. The farmer's home is his workshop, and too often the home is buried in the shop. To the wife and little ones it is shop or factory nearly all tho time, and for this reason the farmer aad the farmers family, above all others, need the annual Tacattoa. Xcic England Farmer. Leek Oat fer the Sheep. Sheep arc subject to most aggravat ing annoyance from a fly (oestrus bocis) which seems bouad to deposit its larva: ia the nostrils. It infests wooded dis tricts aad shady places where the sheep resort for shelter, and by its ceaseless attempts to ens-ir the aose makes the poor creataras almost frantic. If but one iy if ia a flock they become agitated aad alarmed. They will assemble ia groaps. holding their aeses to the rreaad. As they hear the 'buzzing of this little pest goiag from oaa to anoth er, they wift aro wd their mnnles m'e the loose dart made by their stamping to protect uemseives. aaa as ae pes succeeds ia eateriag the nose of the rie tim it wai start oa a ram followed by tie whole lock to had a retreat frem his enemy, tarowiar his head from side ta side as if ta the greatest acear; while tha easamelmsiaat aiaed iWladgar kn saaieaiiiaij itipniili hii hvrvia the iaamm i laia afUha mm Bare. the esm aw a wwaawar bbshb shs a MBSait sammESa -ewwaes saw asa es saw sis, saw ea snssx awmwl aaaalaiaak a- - I e - - inaaajasf. ssa bbssmsm tacamn a i .-.. - - -exeaasaaal aMsskfaaS fat tsaaAtaaaaak. TrlkaTaiBw TPfT'ff e aswasswjssm aawaaaai aalVaanaaL aaaJ Am? m -?!sJ IBt. JW?'.? ?? Ly ayaaaw aaf n kaw - - s - - '"zZa ,Sa.? a awfjawaav assamm. aaaa , aa mm eajanssaasiaasmmaBmwjamaajmsmm mV . La. 4 tt1 Tm r WHav PaBaia. aBaaBiA m aBBBka. "'bbj " -v jTr Sja 7a tm. - aapsaav assai fwMia'saaaaasaJVaVATaT saaajssae mmma raaav " mRammpjmBasj vaaaaasaasJ't '? - - "Sfe '.w.r . , t? ""'- fat aSwat aa aaSaaiaaaiaa'' r. . ""5"?; - -- r r-Se v-" !n aaaaaaaaaBhtiBrltae cavaasaavt? slhai adaaBaaaaHiS mTAammamsasaSssiiaiaaTsm'aaKaa Nwamftmmpmmaaeltte,hjt lm tsm - -- SPW! sTt msraaamm There wa Jbile labor pgrfermtl la the farmlag dwtrict ef New Jcncr ; trrdar. on accoeat of tW ebterraace 4 I lhM W-time com kaowa te the ear HeK aad oldett iahabitaat m M5e4-wa terDaj." All atjag th Jrrey coa there was fan asd frivolity, li !t7aa with the brrak of dy aad oaly eeki wkh the His boen of the evealar. "Sall-wa'er Day U coatnfmorated wfeh ai msKh rererecce any legal holiday. The f rmr rr-f-cu U a bar leg boea Kt ak!a by txb asctor aa a SiiSTSrSmlBrSMS !T.?fet.ritt.W? time of rejoicing mrer the compledoa c4 to tke KtMde, tie cbtea f eeae of fe tiritr. From Perth Ana boy to Hsaaa- laas. aloeg the IrUaa Har and b to the ocean polar, at crcry available pot, j I tv-.it T.tkx.. .. .. ,... I TLi J waa loU to eat aad drink, and many of J toe catcapenaj device to wla awar the , 8mAU change of the countryman. Hut , tiie Utter was warr and kepi clrar of the bow. A band dipcnd tuuIc oa a good'Sked platform that was well occupied bv the plaurcKcker, Kinr of whom danced about and cut up llku ' madmen. At noontime there wu a paoe in the itort, and a cercmonvj which mli-ht not I onntll tixiY: tibu-e. --ir: -zrrizr'i :i: ." :ci ir yji uia.uicouu wua in iuc c.i, in hich the fanner, their wives and fain- I iltei indulged. Hakots were emptied next, and their content demolished by as the covers ot the eatables were re moved ,m nearly ovcrv lntaocethe dem iifitin twert furth. rrartl n1"ht the farmer packed his family in the wagon, I and ataricd off full of good cheer tol await the next "Salt-water Day." At Seabricht, Kevport, and all the town; along the coaat as far as Ing Itranch, the day was universally observed. -A' I. Herald. A Iletrrmiard SairUe. George Watson committed uicide bv hanging yesterday morning. His bu4 nes was satifartory every way, but the man was affected with softening of the brain. He was never violent, although several times within the past month he told his lfe that he contemplated com. mitting suicide, and aked her to die with him. This Mrs. Watson refused to do. Un Tuesday morning, Watson en treated his wife to go down Into tho eel- lar with him. Ho mado no secret of the fact that he wanted to kill her there, and ho showed her a revolver and a razor. He was gentle nnd effectionate His voice was sad, as jwinting to the rarer and revolver, he said: "Nellie, take your choice You can cut your throat with tho razor, and I will blow my brains out with tho pitol,or you can shoot yottrjclf, if vou prefer, ant! I will kill myself with the razor; or, If vou have any fear nbout self-destruction, I wM kill you firt with the revolver and use tho razor on my own throat; or, if you like, I will elah you with tho steel and shoot myself with tho revolver." 'George. 1 do not want to die," re turned Mrs. Watson: "give mo those things." Without a word of protect the insano man handed tho weapons to his wife, who locked them up. On Tuesday night Watson told his wife he was going to bed. A few hours later his liody was found hanging in a passageway. Philadelphia Press. Tho President of the New York Cremation Society says in his report: "In America, besides tho fourteen in the Le Moync furnace, thcie have been isolated cremations in New York, Philadelphia, fealt Iako and South Caro lina, making the total for this country about twenty. The stock of the United State Cremation Comoany Ls now rapidly disposed of, so that It is confi dently expected that a crematory will verv soon crown soreo eminence In this vicinity." Tho spread of tho system has I en equally satisfactory in Euro pean countries, moro especially in Italy, where there havo been 21! bodies con sumed since 1876". There are furnaces in Iiomo and other largo cities. A". 1". Herald. Profanity is an uxpenrivo luxury in New Jersey. If tho offender is over fourteen years of ago tho penalty Is fifty cents lor each "swear word," o- four days imprisonment in tho county jail. M tho speaker of objectionable language is under that age, his parents or guardi ans are held liable for the line. Manu facturers who employ children who havo not reached their fourteenth year, are responsible for all the bad words ued by them. At fifty cents a word, half a dozen profane little wretches could soon run up an unpleasant bill of costs for a manufacturer. Chicago Inter-Oceun A Missouri man said to a girl. "You look sweet enough to eat," acd she had him arrested and fined $10. II she hail said sho looked sour enough to spoilt the result would have been eves wone. Courier Tournal Tas tH. Lou'i GUbe-Ikmoenxt j: Mr. Charles Relt, Xa 1611 Second Caroaiklrt aTennc, this cltj, a cured bj SL Jacob Oil after sixteen jears laJfrin; with rbeuraitbm. Wat Adam till on beboM'nglhr first ma rt: "Go West, mjan, ci Wt." Tax fkMtoa Ghbt bring thlt I trm: d. 8. Strickland. Eq.. th! cltr, was cored of r&eamatUm by St- Jacobs OtL It la always agreeaM after yoa're told a fanoT yra to bare orecbnJy In th; crow J remt'ft that be always likel taat alory. tttm 7W. nrnaall Tea Voltaic hilt Co., Marshall, JkTrfuwjn seed Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Vol tale Belts aad Electric Appliance oa trial for thirty ears to asea (roaaz or old) wbo are af kteewitBBerToaa de'tUttr, Jort vlu!lty aad kfadred trembles, caaraateelaz speedy aad easapJete re-toratioe of health aad atacly rhrec Aeeraataasseve. a. n. oruKti mUirtfaaa'a trial Is attwL m m Sot IlaeatT. "Tsot,1 said a traa;tr to a Ird who waa bUcktns bis booU la front of a hotel jesterday, "If 1 hoal4 cbre you a dol lar. wouM yoar feat iwipa!- b? to co to the ekcaal fo, aw," waa the trospc rcjjty. -Mjirat fnpuU woaM be taat it wai a eosstcrfcit bUtr DttrvU Fnt TVe-a. "How to Travel, is the tKk of a HtUe book jwat oat Hew to ret the aaoeey to IraTTl with la the sssst acrioas aaeaUea ef ue atuiBf aeaaea. jr. u. Aar oM Taaeaelor Is lister rre "WaattiKr seated h4-a a cap oC aeaaced. s matie; Kis It keMziras td wui a trmX M.lili rXaacyJ fee fffUei, tF9aareTarr ' ttaw rwnifii- ,i wt, , tne nungry cacurontw. xno veniaoiei l a t t . - . l t I i.lm ' iiaun iiy ui me uminan i crat ujh. i j. ."" ....t.l -...-t-V .. . . .! ..1 . ntr .. --..-. . . . ,. . ... ,. . Vall- I pjin:ja-. m j. j.t ji.wu, aw Xarrxa: "Tmt eey CWacaay ahaat ajs a twateis aa tiifirtiit aafa-iT" '"Aad asattteatsBl" JMtoaMrfetaraaan Taatat iilailsmalaat always a ajeal f1' .111 . , t A CasrccKiijr iTaaassw seaataTtr that ea aaati eaeaaawas ef lasasae ram ataay. saaaaw a ' . T. ii a. .... m - a Mn'tta at ts.w t jrr ne .'! " - aw lSar l?"" U tin ? i lV put UfS Suu 7V nfcr30c'rtll.x.r ffVrfi t lift 1' Wts K nr? SJfclra iW JteU tH $ tirr4tka ttt t-stu r (-4 i-Jy li'. It rnl UM Itt -HI M VC . t trs tr Vti-t , ,-4 kAf Tf tsxte rrtU -4 t&w ir T ; t JP 17 U v 61 I A'i &. i rrr-r4 tke -irtt U?J4 ur Ki i t-J" irt M tnfte. "VsJ V vir i W li'Um olM& tat Ur tU lv ViJt J 1 r fJ It r. TV Wli.tt ! is JuAw til rmrtfr t itcfti 1 rr, U h.it t i tV f n (Alto ttr J h ' 1, m fo tttc wMif tM t-titr l-ji 1 JUit IL'Urf t lt ki MM4nt U I Int ttxr tfTrUti.-a I malt? it Vs' .vuiti. ii i TJie lrr vt Ui-tr -4 V r llTtt riftUat ,rtt4H tmm$ X t . twcsira t?i -! Jcl m4 SftsvX WWf TUir &-! 4 Utfitart to M ,l.wi;. i;Tlkl TtS tram 4,fr.k V.taxTiii' , w Uul cit- 4 crrlr r ( -tufirti tf, JatrtVtra, r 1 v iv 0K - LXXTiTlXl t k ! "" Ttr ttUX btw? T i atiprnt. I il I rwttfX tftHflll' ft t IM T lOi.U tf lck CVU fi. X. rxtUVt . d4 ra t-i i k. ut; a La r f . j ' tt, YJ!u IhtX .sit rr . m4 tr wo- NlftJ i UoUe Ut l& Jljfirt,r orj. Ttt lVyilt 5VTHfT bivr cat, ftMT t-Ufi. hirrtWjf W4J. rl. lint xr3al. U tt!i!7rrit titvr rf 1kM1u kj Cm of lte. Mini U imox. tt Mi.ri. O, I tel 1 ! 1 MMrte ttt ii- v(U tln ht wmwi Uti-z It at r,l ttul iio k.hJ of tml .l 4 rtl n otf Ua nil, Mr klMta T "T tTreaUr imiktr rreci 1 Uctiui c iaciur4tir brw aua. J'?1 Hri. I irlrd MWtr.1 MX I rl or .f al.X I i' KjctuIM i rhc Dr. (Ut. 1(4 l. ia -r.iiur-lli Uil It b nr tn ttwx taoith tinor I ;uit uWIpj it n 1 1K4 uCrtr ivji)HHumt djrrU HUf", .M.t n li.tatff. .m &Mw .- V.il .r Is rrpun u an l-'ilry f'r nwt jUwtf r tlwi other dj a lvtrutttlr jffttt Lsul oal tle about ! lnrl- mrf td VI l! buy If he IM L'hl that w.fUKl.l.k I tunau." waa tti doubtful irj4 "WI) l It fori" "For father' -IM1V1 ! aT I r a t4cwf "S'o; lqt t ktJMt that Irn't ttf lariconogjk. M hit him with th U4i 4e f the whUnol at oaer, n.l thit l brjbi to rer the e.l T Wrvt i'rve r. I'rrjutllr Kill. 'Klrtrn yer our ltftr aoffffr! en a U-tl of m.rry unlT the C4IB of tr a . tio tot timhiiitrol top Oft t4mtfbnc whd gtvs tr Ule4t rtiti n tr Int nrrlttf. J and now the I riur4 t u i ci.l hriJitt by a nmt'lf a rrmHr II , fHttf. that ! hwl H!itNl at f r tw jejr. Iftiv uiii,f It. ( We eirncetlv ! an-t pmr l.i !. rHK el lil irt urir iek u::r e 1H. ae-uut of jrrjudict acalnat ao k1 a ml nur a Hij ititlcr." The rrMita. -TiwyrxtM. Vkkt Hie II- Tutor tt'hvl. what ilnm. Ileal How do you tramlatr arojrtljwmtil" Matter Mumttra illh a mt a'Uht beit. tiuo) "IUK tlj-r. ArV'itihn JvK Thr l. I.MU l'lr. The annotm rtni I ! tt Twrntr-'errtud Annual fair, wli c!i ull be foil in! In our ad vertUin? emitnn. i)totnIr. under ihKatdai matfvsctuent of ll rrrldent, Cllvltirt (iltKKV. to outirlp even 11 fatitoin rather In of former rear. Nevrr In It lntory h It tlonq ao tnttch to (ilrite lit v Itrr In premium It exrrl stir rxhlhltlon 1 1 the counlry. There aro no uch xtouttd ci wherefila aniphlthra rr lna rt tS, (), and when filled with people I l?ht which would have de Ichtril th Ko man. The rda hare been itrahml and graveled, doing avtay with the mint ao troublesome In fotinrr yrar; the JtMtol cal department ha b en UrIy lncrraed. The-llpUy of our merchant and nnnu fnclurrr. antl Ilia exhibition of tine hor.ra and atock will be tl.o ltrrel ever Known. The city wa never o shin to accommodate a crowd, owtnr; to the larp lnerrno of horcl. A new ttreet railway baa been built which run throush t' lhj cniind. And lat, but not leaat, the Wiled I'rwpbla' proceloii and prand illumination by mir merchant will make the Kjlr weVone lone to be remembered by tboe wbo come. The Flnrr family hare had rrunton In Jtalne, which remind the Nw Vor'n TlmM that the Hurra alwaya atkk together. iFyotiferl tlalt, Uruway. i!4WlltitrI. hire ailovr color of aVln, or ycilnwUb brown to" cm f ee or tot, frequent l.eailarh or dlui ce, hadtatteln mouth, in'crml brat t.rrh la alternatril with hot flubr, low aplrlta an.1 pJomy frrtoilnu, Irrerwlar atl-tllr. and tongue coju-d. you are inderjnglr jot "urpfl Ilvcr," r;r " 1 lllouane." In many raw of -liver complaint" rnly fart of lfwi Tinr tonia are exjwr ertreJ A rcrrily for all uch cae Ir l'tc-ir '(oldri Mel el IH eoTery" ha no equal, o It cflrela perfect aod lalical cure. At all dru; a tore. A nrnmt.xT with a ml'lUry bind In fmol choull alwaya march try pjay-luiira. Vovxo or middle sired men aodertns from nerroua debility, W of memorr. pretnalure old a-, av the reau t of tad IiaWt, at.onhl send Uirce atampt forl'aft VII. of IlmegttB taruphlcU. Alirea Woaui'a Iltn;s(cr lItliuuAKKUT:ox, DutTalo. X Y i ' m Art. xt tiaa a pretty fema!' boemakr; but uch an lnUtutloa eann t laat. Ban temper often proceed fnnntno! pain ful dlxirder to whlea women ate aabjrct. In female cmplalnt I)r It. V lIerr FaTor He lrcJerlptloD" la a ecrtila cure- Hj all drurcUta. fowr. hotel tlerk matt have odjtn.tJ cxpreaIoa: "There I alwaya room at the th Up."B!n Star. ."Flsare are not alwar facta." tnt th !rentrmertlM faeta coarcra.ae KHaer Wortare b-tter than moi rcurra. F-wta-ataree: "It !a curlnr eTentxlT" write a dnissiat- "KulDey Wort 1 the moat traljr I medicine e reiL" K rtfwjji w ny njin, nr no other rnedHt baa cch apeic action oa the lircr, UcH aad khlaeya. Do not fall to tnrlt- , Thi akrewil oil man told hla amtablr ltttl boy that It waa tetter to waU other pevple'a time than bla own. tW ETtry color of th DUmod Dye U ser frct. ffee the aaajple of the ca!orel ekk at the drujiita. UaeqaaUed Ut briiltaary. A PaiLV paper ay aCeaey IUrW waa ahotta th brawl. Now, -ahat part ef lli hsaaa aaatoy ta that I Orr Lywn'a Tateat ITeel 5lIrTcr-ri for Uoe aew tota or ikoe (Wore yoe no tbeac vr.v. m Latin U a dead laazaat aa I tfcat It wfcy docicca aa It for arritlaj oat their preaerlp- O i KRrCH ot RvTJ-n dears net rata, nrJee, roaches, tKd-btJca, Ttrmla, ehlpsaaxa. VJe. It Is dowsrJxht maa. the way we rra tsr teeth. Ia ch&Jbao 1 we cat tfeeat, aad la oM age drop them. atcarcraiBA.' Qakk, oKapIete rare. R aaweytog JUdaey D'aeavca. f L at Lra(3;ita. a A Xrw Toax doctor ar there !s aajesw saatafaoaiaterexaseia the ataaoa;ter tha year, bat that's wo exeaae fer a waa is atcal a XeUow's B&U4Za.--Zfcra Fret Pm. Faazsx Alia Gaaasc eeatiaaea ta Ica4 aj SctHeeabyaTMjerfey. AUatealers. wtta SrssLsaeDr. seas. lartae aSTiHCT( (fOSEI taa aa ii. am wai aa.1 iiaaf- sli i if - - am-K am ma smrcraTsa' VBrnaaafAmmV ' - fHflV faaaaaMfsm fammaaSkaT - m kaTaTmari' bk ffM ' i . - g. aaa-aaaamj . , K VVJXm iKflmwmalmwSPs. mamV iraOK IMHtsLS aTaraTI'-?-"?' sawsaaeawaaw mi msiam s- 'mamammK?'' SSSSSSBa'aaaeWBw wawaaaaaayMf KlGS tajaawmet jMr- BfiL?Slzril'2smw vJAXDBSQir mjpj iw- m aw- ma smjmmmj v fsru m mmmmm it arsV wmmmmm t4.am.mBmm mr m mv mmmmmm. y arrp mmm ma m mmmsiIsa3 Vl C, I tV-VmtamPwmmf ' n yv .ii mato.vBBaFI,mmm m -m ulmNmw T A f mmmm 'jpmv mmm amsm A HmHmmmmmw 'iafAfmmmmmmmV j- J mmmMmmmVtmVPm -wJK mWmmmmm t .mm mmmjfexac5c'PWHrBrmr s v?msaKJmmsama!(m7rs ; r-i x i tmrnmrnmT-fcri r ?y Csmv.r-- mmm. ts RHEUMATISM, i.t$l end Sfrxirs, mt 4 SczUt, wflrro 34ij Bijf, TcafaV, mi Httisth, mrAr r"ef end fan, aW fAev Puns arJ eixs. V. , itmfX -l ttfmjt ItHvtk. . 4f k fU iW Wl nJitf.'Wit IA3 Cta. .Ml . w- - vtrt li, &Mk tfWf., ' WLD St ALL SkDGl!ST ASH) tlClLTS is Kr.tuctxr. A. VOCIXER Sl CO.. CCC trri? o oir itAH Tewa4 JUUIItili- M4 H VMM a vrwtiMijM I &1 "11 tKr. Vtr (Mi - IMnlrl"UV i'rr "wl iA.. Te .. IVM .. 1.1 Cenla tca 3 Lofj Ad. Crtla .. wa Aiua aw aonitk, t , t C I, fOflff dat athaw1 5me ia J l iUIr- iUw-4l-.. ni.l-il.a a i ! i B Q !r. ItrH tlklw f llr U t D i D i - rf, rr I 1 v v Immi 3I lr rrw H i.l4. H V a.r,.U, . ti rMV oWH "f tirv i. ia I a Mfa i ?-XfIT Ar-'VH- .MrrO bar f J a arvr vvrra f v- . r V. j rf l"M UIU.UMni P . f- CItlU IMt.rM(4.U4MVV U.HU. $47 vuxni r !, . H-a 1- W XitalatACii .t'llMMfo,!. m.V "AT I'K 1 13 a dar at hofn r aiT ma.1 Valljrliri' A.UTM. V4I1 AhVM.U niinvirn antwarkfKia ,tVi, K 1 1 1 ll r M--fKrt ?"''c Wkl VMI ' 21 trtvr76lt. UKi(m j HAIR n--.4 irw.Hitr witvT.wtt ult.ntti rni'ri fx MtrvM Wt III . 1.. fit- M l? ftftfl' aatrr.vt a; v t w-w UlUUU ril.r )" i tiisuiwiviiM K' rf ffcr,rr Tr- S3 a. ii 4fv,.y Aral AUiik IUIttl4b4 a ofi-i iv OR. STRONG'S PILLS THKHt.ta WELL TRIED UEALTH ondcrful II REIEWIII REMEDIES. aU It W4 wna fi Hmrs-wi. 4.ri r ik - sv if ntfa-fV4, rf trtf lya l ta. PAISOHS PUXmATIYE 1-lUSI liSouJ. ta'ae tmi''i th st4tacfc' .wIwipl wt tt a?l fytlal j- mm. 1 a J.,-. ..k A . . . -f TVIIJ ARREARS ' atr orAiotaTtii tr.Tfciaotrrr VMM StWtfl ra4r.art:N. it urAiuiaTiik, ia, Acr i MILO B. STEVENS & CO. f tli . a lr tw- A ra a x a. 1h-ji.it. V4k. . Vlr;rt-.iB ). i.i:ii,Ua. THE GREAT CURE c: e c roa I HtHIA-THIll ie lal laHMbf 8 tat tMia&l lanan e ta RtONCYCLIVCIf ANO SOWKLa tf It Jn' Ue yr ef Ova wi..! e. 3 Utt cstur ti .I.IZX ntPif-jri wiCitl !a'7 ti" YVtlia ft tVfca-) . r-!lB THOUSAtaaa or caeca rf - irar-t lT t VLU Vrrrtai ir tfftnviflrttirrm3.HB4.tifVn fcarccTLT cuata. li. unaea hit. - rt axarr. I. i7na).imtt.)ii wax&3.l JUCUAii xxzsmax c.. rnrTrt TWhN 1 Y MX'OMi ST. LOUIS FAIR OJ'ICNS MONDAY. OCTOBER a. A CUMM SATURDAY. OCT. 7, 12. "Th etbfbijkm of tloo. Cat! b- S!tc fowltrr. AerVntral npwwM Jlarblnrry and lerlaat t wtdT. We.! Art afKl Tr-jts4. tl thi yrwr nty lttBllctfftrirlM tW 0t ' ,ntfrrUr''Vt I erry r-rTt aJ frflrht l Iff fmtai'alratVarrrlr IIkM raie. eof .-ti-k -will 1- wt3e fiieiHy IrirtrtS" U5 wrk of ih fair lh bt part ot lht riir wilt t iart bt:'u)r ft qlijari wltft r llftit. bHtti fllrvrTd to th triMrr ffi twtri rmjfjp aurwtivi. CH-iS OIO.KX, iVrw!- ti.it, KaLfi, -. Ttielr, CrctbT 3. GrIa!tPff!(feTclTrt a jam BaLLt Vile vwrpam faymmat w SifsTiiieSlTi' port the cyi or FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS aa FEVEH aatoaatsJaartieaajaaTl , afsmmmmaaj J-JJJJJJ Ef RICH tae annimmft mm ulitufaiammtm jmtlysiUaiiimltaaafirt4Ssarsaliaav emm arte awa4 M lie fajMm fce taa) ; CZSTAlkT, rVZOT aat RBaUnrff? ema tTala-BsaiwW.mwaasa9fNr.aMaV araf fsmn raaTatawasmv. awtasssataaw esejrssTAaaaCTaaAfsmiwamiiismsmaam aim iiHimi iy ta the trata sTta imalf is maTtJatmaamawiiiMir aHfaJtmeamif aat. lysysatmaif ammaamili fmtm saamTaamaaiayaamii akt aaar eaamtjITayaTs ertms ijNr maaaae aaa lBBaT4aassaTaT sama. Tmaat.' mas mammm as taaaTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSa1 aaaHaavtaaaasarsalBSSI natsisaw. falimiHi imiil fcllll IT sscsrtsfiam: .mmsmal awmaU -" WGBWmMBWKgfHgfH "'JBmmmmemaml 'smmaa'amWP?-' mmmamTmmakaaaataaaaa - "''-I ' swmmm mmTmrmwmwVa -- ' mmmmmmmm mmmmmmaammmmmmmm 9 ma ssi mmmmmmmmaammmmBaLsammVmmmmaammTsl UNIMIN Wi at mM i.i.U i fc"'j " tnfr-Pm l W $tH4 $ tjV C f iWta.,'lMiarf ff ,.-, avjmiMimuwwiiaa tw4 it w-aMnw 4 tttmmfm v mi. a.aiaajiajM - , (Ma ? r 9wnw tew tt rt am 4 Ae9 )- i6 a Mm V" r. 4ft vvairc . i0 w-44a i i...Wi'v.a: ewf i. "H.Mat a, a . a L frafaaaf irsl jf r--r.i5 iynwir fmaVfmriTt " tV-Jsflfc its maaZJlSfsaTatk -' t"i fw - i a--w -t a. ' rr 4 . f w tt "M trt l Mfe fa. Cvrret S 0lrUMl, -4 iWrawtowMi4 ikut .a. ii(w w awMi t--t4i tf w i t fMwbw, Aa Mb , 't Mm tt .. Ua it s )" A $ t4 'V-r.! 1J t V4 sH l r r MP! (w ttkt .ii Jt aaa taut (; frt w- ri -i4'i e ta.- 4 .ft t.i tTk.. 1... fT .1. S-.dt ft. j UlN wat!.. CURES tzr ! rs tu, jjt iHK !" . n v. r- e rHj aafy .i i . i MC 1. r-f- W t ? - Wfc. rv fl.eax 4rwtf fr f-rt -t fi j f V Ifc. f . ! Ilk - 4cSl; aatfct!2)'4,. ta -4m C-lrvlM W l:lfet.'i?wMK KUHV i V.,. .(? J), A, JOHN HODCKt Scoy. EUUCATIOHAU atrl 4J-1 a.1 fea It! PiWaMh.wrfi-r. ia a". iVv -aa ia-f avaK a matar a itatTlut n.. -ttcr (JMil'a M l"4 M nA'ii ft h . I li' (MlMtHrttMlm.i W'. 1 IW fmmrmmTf ImtWsimT'sff ?!AG ENTS Mi.f Mon-y 4al )tafulUs IrTSsOwtfis Cftkltiks trll4l m4 frles Owtct ri.n Hk4. SS riMi JMsaaVaaas. IflTRODDCWejUpifflil. IT l,TM AH 1 ma r a i t- t. t- . It i n w aMl mit&t H 1r.ttHI!aiMPtawf TkMlM i) mw eotlll4i 4)i. vaFf anatJtf IlKwmt it r 3taa RAILROAD , far. rVHVl a Tl S4f , tt faV kCSW- 1'1-wa t-TtwaiiatrwaJfa! tn J4 f fcr.M -. I a-r i Jt It .4S;V TN4KK Mat'at.a J I fw f. ar- r a, fN. rM, a4 - . wr- ! A rrtf -.Tia a fc,..V WV AK ! Ce i-siki Mwa JkM HJla v lX THE ST. LOUIS HIMiwt FAHmfll !', tff '. s i 1 Hi'i lH: e IT fc i fr. ei wsf j M t n tr aJK- atai.a rasisiKts. aa. it, m irya ratrr a i.rstsnrra '', y.ji i a at iaaw K) 1 pr5 li. pi r-d 4 u iiw iH iMrwmwMkf at H.-Cr rr MAi imDH, r.'TW tt, rio" . , . , c v V ? a we' KAYI?!m I'trtTteaaSwr m a 4 itirtrtfTimifMKuktuia RCAWS . . Mtf ItnfllMl -. MMMMatM. weir. wataarajaM ai M7 r 9jMpWp,,aaP W tuanW hina. -rrt ff- f.r viiii, aiwa M4 !- aaaka a araaMe. ffl rfae! LCatJbsant a mv smVwfsaaaas maaaw Vv a.CJat tx,! fr,mm. ivar ljt..L Iotm JUfcbM e I ". mamm avasa-T"rr j-7 aaSWUAata'fwflauB.rAawmwI. ? Jaav an. aaaik.akaatfiBaMaMaUauMaaaBkaaa saeeiiaaiam'iaassjeas. S 91V MM MtUmt. Sla. fUiirvm' Ixraa Sa a Ua4saa F-u1 Kas-47 m MMmmaQKH p JwyffV"Mrt0i M lUwek-It M raatWw , gTyfM.-U fPriHlimtsa Hie sf. IT. B5& - ii; auriai .teSiKJ wwma ail, UtVe a -a- . BtVafSl 0 TEAS is traa. ia i f9 s4 nwwi. 1 ravrf it - i vwiww zjf'rirr TL!lrM --"" W"'" - eT ai fa U" MKftSr 1,a'.VSSaatkVS as'aamw- iarammm J?W f t WI W.I tr TV aam'iaa--TL--C i-t J -MV 5? m& VfZ tf5?rt3h. 'JV T-Sav'Sf' c -.. Mm MuJBM, WBM'4' - aawstawwawjajrafWW. --- . .... i.grj J - r i - . 'v. -