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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1882)
& r' "-.,- J ? EKSk- THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. KED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. A SOTE FROM roOIl-MAtrs BEND. Yes, Jim. I sot your Setter. and I nnwcred 1L old friend; 1 wo you niti't forjrot tho hoys back hereon TtHir-Mnn Item!. I didn't know but strikln It" might chance mytwd-timo pird: Hut I think you've gut tn kind or grit that chnnirva mlirbty bant, Td like to come and ecss you, boy; 1 often think of you; Ilut A-tjrn manners In the East, I slxe It up. iron' t do For forty years and over I fiavo handled pick and pan. And though 1'vo rot tho "lucre." boy, that d(n'l mako the man. I rem' miter well tho days wc spent up hero In Idaho, A wahlnir out tho two-cent dirt when rrub trii jrcttlmrlow. Do you n-collcct tho Injun flrht up oa the Lightning bar: How you nnd .luck were Just In time to safo th old man's -iir" Fo nevrr talk of owing mo a debt you cannot pay What mine Is yours, remember It that's all I need to s.iv. It's tnio I picket you up a cub, aa green as gra.s in spring; Ilut jou h.td a look nhout you, lad, which pin wed tho proper thins: And wh.-n I doubled up w.thyou nnd stood oft half the camp, I km w wp lind i-ur fortunes mado In tho old Alnddln s lamp." Vou s- that Kaoifrn manners, when you get out In tho Wrt, Arc not the sort or racket which tho miners like 11k-lost: And you had not been hardened, and was kind of tulenn 1 slim. one dirt Aud didn't like to see them shoot, so they called rou 'Tender Jim.' mfn lira. T Ilut h'ii they Jiiiiims1 tbj -Aladdin's Lamp," my boy. you were on hand. And hnc4 that "Frisco" Company the way to swrillow sand. Tlie boys all thought you'd weaken before tho row l-gun Ilut I tell you. pird, you assayed thereaway up to tho ton; Anl I any It wasabowcr, tho first card that you JO'!. When their Captain tumbled down tho shaft, a bullet through his head. It In true thiit Jack and 1 tilled in, in a fjulct kind of way. JUt wo had Ixjth been thcro bsfore, from li!osoin" clenr to "pay." Fowii the obligation biz, you Kot but your Just due; For what you worked nnd fought for; lad, must well belong to you. Four hundred thousand dollars ? Whew! It takiM my breath away Alt rfortv years of mining, at last to strike th"p-iyl" All too late! (excuso this blot, my old eyes till with team): W.thoiit a kith or kin on earth to soothe my waning years. 'Tin different. Iwy, with you; for now your life Is in Its prime. While my !at years have oomo to mo mine Is the harvest time. 1 can't iay I rtgret the irit I have been hap py. iit ly rltle itttd Illy nlt'k haTo been what homo mtit t! to joil. Po, If you II just excuse the, I belloo I'll stay out V't st, Foroldnoe'iitlons here, I know, will suit mo lx't; And If i ou strike financial straits while climb ing up lire'n hill. Just -Low diir hand and take tho pile of yi urs, IK-d-Hock Ilill." IsttdciVc lIcrrfiL TIIK STRANGE STORY ROV. OF A SMALL It all came of my having a railway key anil being iiiado to tako imisie los- FOIl.S. 'I hompson gave mo tho key when ho was leaving hist term. I don't know how he came by it, or what good it was to him, a he never saw a tra'n except when he went honrj for tho holidays; but he was always talking of tho conven ience of having Mich a th'ng when you were traveling. : nd hinted at the mys terious pena'ties tho C'omp.mv might inlhctit they caught you using It He iravo t mo in exchange tor a bit of l.etty .s hair (Ius my Thompson was dreadfully Mslor, an.i Ill love W Itll her) and a .-ciap of tho bonnet trim mmihe wore in churth. 1 .stole tltatj but had to :vk her for the hair, nnd she brought out a hole bundle and said I m ght trade atv-iy the lot if 1 choi-e. Hair wasn't worn much now.' Music was another thinr alto'ethor. t Hcrr ()tt) Finkewas an old fr end o. my fathers, and lived at Luekboro our market-town. Ilu took a fancy to mo bother hint; ami actually persuaded my father and mi titer to let mo como over to Lick- bon' cery innrkut-dav, with mv father. for :t lesson in German and mitsic I didn't mind dining wi It him tirst (tm conituonlv queer messes wo ha 1, and lots of jam w:th thenij but tlie music was simply disgusting (in tlie holi days, too!) and the lessons generally ended by ITnke getting to tt e piano himself, and warbling s-ongs of his Vat Tland bv tho hour." He did so once too o't en though and now I have to mv.storv. got We used to come and go between Mooshmds and Luekboro' by omnibus. There was a Mo-lands station on the lino between LueVboro' and London,, but my father never went by it if ho could help it. When ho didthough 1 ha 1 the key with me 1 never dare uo it, and began to think 1 had made a bad bargain with Thompson. One Tuesday, however, last winter, Fiuke got so carried away by his own Fweet singing that he kept on long after 1 ought to have started to meet my father, and then got ;-o remorseful that 1 thought he was going to cry; or pcr haj s want to keep me all night. "Look licre," 1 said, "it doesn t cok here," 1 said "it doesn t r. ll.eie s a tram that sots in as is he bus. I can catch it if I run d-bye! And oil I scudded, one m itter. soon as Good- arm in and one out of my top coat, for i I was sure he'd object, or want to see me oil. 1 had money, and there teas a train, which came up long before I had seen all I wanted about the station. 1 made a dash at a carriage. It wasn't locked, as I half hoped it might be. and in 1 scrambled, but was nearly blown out again by a vollev of the strongest language " I over did hear. The train started and jerked me down into a seat before I'd time to get my breath. I was not used to bad expres hions. and my fellow traveler s remarks made my blood run cold. There were ladies in the carriage, but he didn't seem to mind that. Tie had a red, scowling face, with heavy red eyebrows and bloodshot eves. All tho i est of him was a mass of railway rugs an I wraps. I had tumbled over his toes into the m'ddle seat opposite, where I sat scared and speechless, till I caught the eyes of the lady next to him iixeu on me. Uirh! such a bad old face! A tight, cniel mouth, with all sorts of coil-lines about it. and wicked, sharp gray eyes tl at screwed into one like gimlets. I didn't care much for Redface by this time. I didn' t believe he would " twist my neck and phuck mo out of the win dow" as he suggested; but I hated her all over at once, from her sausage-curls grizzly gray, two oa each side to her hooked claws of finders that were twitching away at her knitting-needles, in aud out of a big, gray stocking. "Hush, Sammy," she said, quito eweetly; "the poor child means no harm," and he can easily get out at tho next station. Where are you going to, love?" I could only gape in reply, and sho must have thought I was a softy, for she twisted my ticket clean, oat of my hand before I knew what she was after. "Mosslands. Very good. That's the next station. l'lLsoe him safe out, Sammy dear." Sammy growled an inarticulate re sponse from under his rugs. The third passenger had neither sjoken nor stirred. She sat oa the tame side as the other two, covered with a big plaid rug, "and a blue woolen veil tied over her bead. 1 could mako nothing1 out except that sho seemed sv-leep in a very ancoatfortable attitude. (sat lathe middle opposite the old woman. It was so disagreeable, find ing her, sharp eyes oa rmo while her aeedles clicked oa jaet the same, that I tiwagBtlmsgatM well aretead to go to sleep, . tx J. canea-mysau ap. aadnve m or two aode, cIESir5m,BTnnoij,atef, -uc biz bonnet ami sansa-re tri n4r- lnrL-w-arl cocc, twice; then a blS unore; and then ho was ofT, too. tt.!1.i!1e'ls:lr,or mmale.forl naw Uiat'.fearnrny" up to wmethlng. lie .eant forward, ami peered at her It M to make sure he ura nidus asleep; then caut onslj grope.1 in the scat be side her. and hauled up a little black uSf. He opened it softly, drew out a silvcr-topped flask, ami closed it just a?rVSrk of lho lrain roused the old lady. Sammy dived lack into hw corner; and she sat lolt ttpnght. rubbed her eves hard, felt eus-pi-iously about till fie found the ba, stowed it away behind her. and resumed nor knittinir. Only for a few moments though: with a weary grown nhe let stocking, needles and all go down with a run, and dropped back sounder aslccn than before. Then from Sammy's corner camo a gurgle so!t and low manv times re peated, then all was quiet. Now was my time. I began to look about, and think what I should do first. Whether I dared get np on the seat and see how the communication with the guard worked, and what would hapten if I bulled it. If the train did stop. I could make oft", or say it wai Sammy. Ho was half-t pay now, nnd people wouldn't believe him. First of all I went to the window to look out a little. It was pitch dark outside, and all I could see was the reflection of the carriage, and of the lady in the blue woolen veil. She was sitting up now, and looking intently at me. What an uncomfortable set they were, to be Mire! I looked around at her directly. Sho was very young younger than Letty, anil shci just seventeen, and not pretty but m thin aud frightened looking that I felt quite unhappy about her. She fixed her big bright eyes on me, tind put up her finger. "Don't speak," she said in a clear whisper, " Keep looking out of the window, t an you henr vhat I am saving?" I nodded, ami she went on, looking now at me. and now at tho old woman. "If they get me to London, lam a dead woman. You are my last chance. Will you help me?" 1 nodded very hard, indeed, and looked at the communica'iou with the guard. She shook her head. "No, that's no good. I must get away at tho next station. He is sate. Can" vou stop her from following me?" I tfidn't believe I could. I might have thrown a rug over Sammy, and sat on him for a minute or two; but that old woman was too much for me. I felt that directly she woke she'd seo what I was thinking of anil-strangle me before I could s ir. The precioxs minutes were flying the miles were hurrying past us in tho outside gloom the girl's big woeful eyes were tixed on mo in desper ate appeal. " 1 have friends who will save me if I can but got to them," she panted. "Just one minute's chance only one All at once I had an idea. A splendid one! " Look at this," I whispered, and hold up my railway key. " If I oj-en this door, dare 3011 get out? You can hold on outside till the train stop. Kun straight across tho down line. There's only a bank and a hedge on the top. I.o's of gaps in it nearer tho station. There you aro on tho Luckborough Hoad. Do you hear?" 1 ivu (initK in it mul nut nf breath with - I m. . " ..--.- wi,:SjjCrin;r ail this as plain as I could. ct... ...,,, rrlit 0 von- wonl n.4 fast ns 1 could think it, almost. "". ""0"" --j - What with thu fcelinir 01 mv own thu feeling of cluv crness; woman and hatred of that nasty old deliirht in spitiiir her; nnd pity for the poor girl. 1 telt as urave as an v fellow, however big. oouhUlo, and full of ideas as well. "Give 1110 i." I said, pointing to her blue oil. "They won't sm you're gone if I sit here with it tied oer my head." "Oh.no! no! They' 1U7 yon." "Not they! They can't interfere with ic." (L declare, I felt as if I could light Sammy and a dozen old lndes just then.) "Quick! now or l I tied tho veil ovor my head ami lowered the window as softly as I'poss'.blc. There was no tune to lose, i for the train was slackening speed even then. 1 unlocked the door. She gave j me one look that made mo fool braver than ever and in-lined to cry, both at I once; and in a second she was out on the step. The train stopped. I saw . her skirt flutter in tho stream of lijrht that fell from our open carriage door across the down lino of rails, and that was all and I was huddled down un der the big plaid rug with tho old wo man wide-awake standing over me. "Drat tho boy. Sammy! Call tho porter; he's got out at tho wrong side." " Call-un-yrc-self," answered bammy, all in one wonl. Sho pulled tho door to and tramped back to her seat, taking np more noj.ic3 of me than if Tnai been a cushion of tho carriage. "It don't matter if he has broken his neck, either," sho muttered. T1'10 tram wa, off . jm, wh;lcsiie v h'xl milst ke nowk-tioi,. jiiziii.ii'a ituii tutiv; iiiAhu tn a,i-9. The train was off ajrain. I dared not was in the wav, and mv chance at the I next station. Oh! mv bones and bodvr' sho groaned, presently. ' Ob, what a timo 11 uas occn: oammy. No answer. "Sammy!" She was up again, and I think she hauled him up and shook him, for something fell with a crash like a broken bottle. " You idiot." she screamed. " When you want all tho brains you've got. and more, too! To play me this trick! Serve you right if I got "out and leave you at the next station ugh!" It sounded as if she wero banging his head against the carriage. That and tho frcsli a'r seemed to rouse him. He got up and put his head out of the win dow for a.-hort time, and then replied, slowly and impressively: "Now look nere, old woman. None of your nonsense. When he's wanted, Saniued Nixon is "all there. And no man alive can say he isn't," he went on. solemnly, holding carefully on to one word till he was sure of the next. ' As to this business, I ask you is it mine or is it yours? Now then?" Yours, I should think: as it's your wife who is giving us all this trouble. I wish I'd left you to fight it out your selves." "Stop that," said Sammy, who was talking himself sober and consequently savage. I'll not have it put upon me. 1 didn't wan't to marrv her; that was your doio. and I donft want to make away with her; thafs jour doing, and if it's a hanging matter, fam not the ono to swing for it." "Heaven forgive you. Sammv!" said tho old woman, evidently "horribly scared. "Don't ye talk that way to your poor old mother don't. If" the poor creature was oaly in her right mind she'd bo the first to say her old nurse was her best friend the only one she had in the world when her pa died aad left her.1 Here she sniffed a little. Sammy gave a sort of derisire growxL "And as to her marrying you; it stood to reasca that she mast marry somebody, sometime, left all aloae la the world wkh her good looks and her fortune; aad why not my haadsome soa? It teas lack for yoa, Sammy, thoogh you turn against me now. There yoa wercasi come home from foreiga parts, without a halfaeaay ia your pock et, or a BetJoa where to fiaa oae; aad there was she without arelatioa or friend to interfere wkhyoa assimpleasaaabj- not lurch- forward anil ih.. aotacreature to atop her doing as Mr. Kwg. It aaaaata "herjettaad her moaay. j y awynkaais aa ais m wId hare basa asm aad aalimMfromhaWcamat It duwr,! womt-f wB!tt M WC BRT BMMllMfmW iWJ w K-"-e trentlemati a Oie best at tkera." Tfee old woman Metaed to be tal&iag on and o purporly; libs telling a ngwaroUt to a child to iceep it quiet. Sxmmy growll again in a milder tone "Oh, yrs. Say it's all my fault, do! You can "talk black white when it please you." It uvu your fault. Samtsr. Yoq nrght have lived happy and peaceable If you'd chosen. Haven't 1 been down on my bended knees to beg you to let bcr alone when you was treating her that shameful that the whole country-side was ringing with it. You know It, and others Know it. And I can U-U you what, Mr. Samuel iron. If ibe'd bcrn found dead in her bed, at I expected every morning of my life to bear, there wasn't a servant "in the place that wouldn't have sjokea up before tb Coroner and glad to do it. Who'd have swung for it then. I'd like to know?" TJie brute was ma-slrred. I heard him shuffling his feet about uncaVily; then in a maudlin whimper: " It was drink, nothing eUc. and her asfjravat ing, whining ways. Don't be hard on 1110, old woman; I'm sure I've given in handsome to all your plans." " lSecattse you couldn't help yoursch you, fooL Saw, you see what it is to have your poor old mother to turn to. Your" wife may talk as much as she pleases now. Who'll believe her when we've got it written down by two grand London doctors that she's "as mail a mail can be? Who's to mind her talk, or any one else's? Aren't we taking her up to London just for the good of her health, to a nice safe place where she will be well looked after and kept from getting herself and other folks into any more troub'c; nad then you and me will go back, Sammy, and live as happy and comfortable as vou please." "They in' treat her like a lady eh, mother?" "Of eourc they will; a beautiful place, and the best of living. I5!cs vou, she'll bo as happv as the day Is long. It does vou credit being o tender-hearted. Sammy. I knew you couldn't abide freeing bar storming and raving as she did last night, so "I just ?avo her a little sup of something be ore we started, and you see she's been sleeping like a baby ever since. And the gentleman where she's going, you know he gave mo this bott'e; and when we get to London I've jtiit togivo her a whitf of it ou a handkerchcr, ami off she goes as quiet as a Iamb. No screams or tantrums t.i time; and he and his nurses will bo on tho look-out for us with his carriage, and before sho knows it there she'll be as snug a you please.' This was awful! What should IMo? Were we ever fi- air t .1 ing to stopr iwm mere another sta tion before London? Should I bo tl nigged, dragged o I" and made away with! I knew if they found me out it was all over with mo. The pattern of tho blue Shetland veil danced before my eyes -the noise of tho train was as the sound of tho mar oL artillery in my cars. I sat up ready for a spring and a struglo. A jerk! Another! A stop, and tho door flung open. "Ticket-, please." 1 made one plun 'o. I fluns tho m: clean over tho old worn in, da-bed my arm into Sammy's face, and tumbled hcadlotu; out, into, tho arms of the as tonished ticket collector. I felt him clutch me. and then the ground rose up, or 1 went down - down into an hm fttihomablc depth of blackness. "Hello! old fellow. Better now?" were the tirst wonls I heard. Thomp son's voice! I hero he was with a rrlntf a of water in his hand, stKping over me. Thompson's mother was kneeling be side me. cuddling me up against her nice soft seal-kin. I was on tho wa.t-ing-room sofa, and about a dozen peo ple were all standing staring round. Thompson went and telegraphed homo that I was safe, and then ho and his mother took me to the house in London, where they were staying. I can't fovieinbcr much after that. 1 was ill for many weeks, 1 lielievc. I trie 1 to t 11 people what had h ippene I; but no one would listen. Thev try, cen now. to make me believe I ilrcamt it in my illness. I've got it told now though, and every word of it is the solemn truth. Besides, didn't I son and smell Letty burning the blue Shetland veil. I've had no more musie lessons since, that's one good thing. The Railway Key? Oh. I left that sticking in the door. That's alL Ilu Argosy. m m Two Litllc Trarclerf. -' Little Gcorgo and Harriet Grimily, the chhlren who were shipped with" tags upon their clothing from. Manchester. Eng'and, to their mother in this city. sat"nou a settee in No. 0 McDonald court, near Fifteenth and Raeo .tryot yesterday morning, kicking their heels together and taking their tirst breaths of the air of their new home. The ar rival of the children had been awaited with interest by tho people of the neigh borhood. They received an ovation from the dwellers in the court which rendered them speechless when ques tioned as to thciradvcnturesonthclong journey of over 8,000 miles by land and sea. Their mother had expected them to arrive at Ninth and Green Streets Depot, but for somo nason the little ones were taken to West Philadelphia, where they arrived at one o'clock yes terday morning. Later in tho day a policeman brought the news to M Don ald court, and Mrs. Grimily ha-tcned to claim the children she had not seen for three years. In the meantime the tidings spread through the court, and the people gathered in groups and talked over the great event in all its bearings. When tho children made their appear ance, which thev did about noon, the court was crowded and No. 5 was in a state of s'ege. Men and women, and boys and gir.'s were there ia numbers and wc'lconiedthe infant immigrants raptur ously. George, who is eight years-old. is a sturdy young Briton, and'eved his surroundings unconcernedly. He was attired in a neat corduroy suit. to whichwas attached the tag bearing tho address of his mother, bv means of which directions he aad his six year-old sister had been shipped from point to point on the jour ney. Their mother came to this country three years ago. Her husband had lecn killed in a coal mine two rears be- tfore. leaving Tier the burden of five chil- drctt to support. ae brought air eldest child, a girl of fifteen, with her, aad. was afterward joined by another daughter. The three worked industri ously, and by dint of close economy managed to save enough money to scad for two of the remaining childrea. A f'jw weeks ago Mrs. Grindly seat fifty ' seven dollars to the agent of the steam' :ship company, fifteen dollars of which was to pay tor their trausportauea ta Liverpool, aad the balaaco to go ta the steamshio oomnaav for their aasisrw ta (.this city. They received the greatest ' aneauoa oa ooaru tae wwamiaip, aaa upon their arrival at Castle Garaaa creited no little interest among the aaS cials there, who promptly transferred them to the. cars for FnilaJtleata. well supplied with sweetmeats. The hoy summed aahfa exaarieacee ay sayiag: Hi were side; ma, hawfal ssek. aaT jth way sTcr."Wi7aaVsaia TSme -Twa childrea Westmoreland Corns?;: other day, from aauajr ttceairoma MXE, MMAS9 CAIMS. A qnk-k way ol rririar ?e foe breakfast b to cat cokl boJcdtwwia isa!i sqaarti threes; dip tfcesa ta bea&ra r?. and ife P- Wutieml IiIs is the ores to brown. Home mado IcHf gU.wst Stlci od-u?d botties. tale a strip of oM muslin or a p.eee of caadle wick, dip It la lamp od, wrap it arouad tkc bo! -1 '..,. ;. t Knv- wt II os i fire aa the glass will crack j above t th doth- I'rmnc r artr. 1-, . tk. rwnr ' A Gentleman sars "Haria Teral vala able vouag prar tro xTralcWd by tat, and being tUI thu pise tar was a 1 liab! reeJy for all vegetable wonU. I appltfHl a coat to the aaVctei pirt. Tlie result is I hare more cipeneac aad ls trees." The little white wojts wfeirh some- I times make the earth in a pUnt-jarlook as if it Is alive t an be dr.ven out by stopp:ng the bole in the Utbm f the jar. then cover the earth with water In which vou hare dloIved a little lime. Let thfs stand for screral lours. and it Is not bkidy that you will be troubled Wjth the worms any more. .V. )' l'L Slipping 1'latits A sticeful Hos ton florist says that he seldom falls to root slips of tlie mot: tender and rare plant. He credits his success to a lay er of oats placed under the usual lacr of ennd in which the s.ips arc planted When moistened they act as aUraulant an I feeder to the tender roots of tb slip. X I'. lUraUL To Color Brown: For five jwunds of cloth, boil one and one-half ounds of catec in in as much water a will cov er the cloth until diso rei. then add two ounces of blue vitriol, stir well and put in your cloth. let it lie orer night. wnn? it out in tho root-mmr. put two ounevs of bl-chromate of jKitaih in a kettle of boiling ua'cr. let th colli stand in this till of the right color, and wash when dry. Color in iron. Farm aud Fircidc Give the children plcn'y of Ieep It is a mistaken notiin tint some moth ers hae of compelling their ch.Idrcn to get up in the morning lefore th?r have finished their untunit sleep for the solo purpose of eating their breakfast with tho reit of the family. Better set their breakfast aside ami iwrvc it to ill -111 later. No healihv child will take more sleep than he needs, and it will Iks better for him and the mother when he docs get up. if he has a thoroughly re freshing sleep and plenty of it. The lloasehold. The Forest Ilaby. There are "bal.es in the woods'' which are both be.vit.ful and of value to those wh'j aro seeking the best invest ment of time and inmiey in tran-platit- uig trees. Autumn is better than spring time for the usual muthods of transplanting, but wo have found a more excellent way than either of these times affords. AH through the woods, and under the trees on tho cdcs of the forests and along the road-side, little forest babies, or s edlings, are springing up. They are cos'cd away under j arent elm -and maples, linden and ash trees. Any rainy day from the tirst of .lune till on into September is a good time to select these sylvan seedlings, and set them where you wish thm permanently to stand. Tako an ash-pan and a trans- plant'ng trowel. wih an old newspaper or two in vour porLet. out under some hard maple f exceptionally fine form and size; one it may bo wh'ch has been admired for its lieauty. You pick out as many as you want of that kind. Tako tip plenty of farth with each, and wrap enough paper around tho earth to keep it in place. Tho heads of the ma ple forest ha'rics are fnim two to four inches Irish, and peep cunningly out of their nest in tho ash-pan. They are put pnuzlv in among their cousins of other desired varieties, and in an hour or lev, vou return with a scon; ormorepreciom prices. It mav be well to set each one in the ground, with the paer still antund the roots aad earth. Th paper unless there is more of it than is neces-ary will do no harm if left on. and taking it off might displace the soil around tho tiny routlots. Wo want of course t. rcmo'vo tho forest baby from its old home to its now one. without its knowing it has been moved. Thus with the e.xpendlniro of less time and money than is nettled to transplant a tree ten feet high, twenty or more are set. In ten years, tho two-inch forct baby will bo larger than its neighbor which was ten or twelve feet tali, and set. it may be. some weeks or mon'hs earlier. The bab'. during tho life of both, will outgrow tho other. It will also continue to grow long after the other has reached maturity: as it never had ono hundredth part the root dis turbance which has been suffered by the other. . No more skill or work than is needed to transplant cabbages is required for this trcamTnToT7orStoaT)ieT A lanre proportion of the trees usual- Iv transplanted, except by thoo consid c'rably skilled in such 'work, fail to growl Thexofore those unsk'lle I sel dom even try. This method when it becomes known will largely multiply the number of those who engage in transplanting as well as increae the re sults of a givea amount ot work per capita in this department of silvacult ure Those engaged in the good work ot inaugurating tree-planting days in the several States may perhaps do well to consider these suggestions. A few hour: judiciously spent in this kind of babv farming" "may, a dozen years thereafter, thus transform some previously uaightly home in town or in country into one "worth several hun dred dollars more than it would other wise have been worth. AH this simply by beautifying it and so adding to its actual salable value. Loss than one doUar's worth of time rainy days may have been tkc only intcjtment required to secure tbw result. Geo. May PotceU. Chairman American InstUuU. Forat Committee. SM; What Can he Used. Fanning, as an occn ration, is a busi bcss. To fit one's self for it in a way that succeis will surely follow, now in volves not only practical knowledge of the work required, but of tho princi ples underlying it. The young iaaa who thinks he can fiad a wider held for intellectual culture than the farm af fords is mistaken- There ie ao broader er deeper t.cld. Life is too brief to ca aMeoacto fully calti-rate or compre hend it. To-day marks a aew era a farm life, aad one in which it is qake essential that whoever wisely chooses agncultare as a profession should become thor oaghly familiarised with at Irast the ckmeats af botany, entomology, geol ogy, cheaictrv, aataral history aad jadosopk-f. These aad maay athrs are co-partaers ia aay system of per fect culta-e. Every farmer U ia. aart-tajraai-i ajfth the atmosphere aad the aatt. The relatioa ia oae af mataal traat mi ooaiideace. The datias aad ogees ef mch shoald he kaowm to the ether, so thai there Bead hej eaasskt. So ataaj the eafl. taea. ao as to e acads aad the taam. saaay ta aatitaaats t er- what ervBlaatnawa aad af the aal Kfeam. Laarata with olatka feed tea aal bI , WH tsslmmmfaj "Hbl. KwiiBaBBMat BaMiafimK "r. mamja-Ba' - -s-i--iavt ,,:' that Kimj had tlglji esamaai. fa taada ear elaMtatwavea malUbaattar aamiaamaa af maam Henry ttta. wfe TMt pti kst near iBtlm. k i town lentar. air. aai a tb fpUowiag td4cRt t trlxZ. la ik4j a t?ar of Umb dmmtmc fsf abetted kktlrv tM 4j:ferT. ot with aej aewrr to fcaraa Ue cteM, tbrtrfi a straacc : ki4 rf Vj". I appws tkat Xr. lTcT?ta,?' ,, !5 risaa rMr w ort teftr, ad. M kU !IttJ c-j ia4, aaxious to jpa. j Wit kcrvm tkc br Iwck a4 j let ker ride a iWft djtrc. prrksp fortv reds fra tfce bosts. wlTe k st He noticl tkat k cJUaasI taaivC when- be left bcr. aad. oa lookiar back after gumg a little farther. ar Jwr pUjisgui sk-e&a&d. He & pM?4 oat" of irbl aad was oa atxmt aa hour. iprttug. of coor. that tke child would return to tke boovj after p!avng a few mor&cat. Ou returning bone be made Inquiry about bT of it mother, who said she had sot cn her, ' and supposed be bad taking brr aloag with biux. On gooig to tke spot where he bail left ber he saw hu-ebcar trak In the sanii. aad at onec came to Uw conclusion that the chdd had bees car ried o3 by the U-ar, 1 be family Immediately made search through the'forest. which wa gr-wnup to almost a jungle, rrndcnng their scanh cry slow. All day the sni lotis parents xarcbod 'or traces of tbrir child, nor did they stoo when dxrkuea came on. but remained in the woids calling the Iot cne b her name Mora ing came, and their srarch was fnut lets. A couple of gentlemen from b jow. who an? travelog through th mountains buying .tock. wif to tbo bonsc, aud. bc'tig informetl of the rtr cumstamxj. immcdiatelv et ott to flntl Utcr Tlie gentlemen wandered about. anu as iney were pas ng a swamp rii where theundergrowih a thick called the chiM. or -lse tho were talking loud, when on- of thni hcanl her out. He then callol her b name and tohl her to rurne out of the buhe. She rcjd.ed thit the bear would not let her. The men then crept through tho brush, and nhrn near tne jot nhen sho anil the bear were thy heard a pl-.sh in the water, which the child said was the bar. On go ng to her they found her landng uion a log ex teti'ling about half-wa across a swamt. Tlie lh.ar hail undertaken to cn.s tin swamp on tho lrg. and being pursued left the chdd and got awav as rapidly as itossiblf She had re e'vd vji crntches a!oiit the face, anus nnd legs. and her clothes wer nlmost toni fmm her bo ly, but the bear had not bitten her to hurt her. only the marks of teeth being found on her'baek. where, in tak ing hold of her clothe to earn her ho had taken the llch a'so. The little one jays the bear would put her down occasional! to ren arm wou'd put Jus noo upo her face, when she would lap him. ami tho bear would .hang li s head by her side and purr and nib against her' like a eat. Tlie men a'ked her if she was cold in the night and she told them the old bear lav down beside her nnd put his "arms" around her and kept her warm, though she did not like his long hair. She was taken home to her parents. G'c (Od.) llte vrd. A Parly .Named Johnson. One of the natndmen on Jefferson avenue was halted veaterday by a stran ger w ho eemed to "have had a wrestle with tho tumbling-nMl of a thrashing ma diine. and who lowered his VoKc to a whisper as he b-gnn: "Can I speak to you in strut confi den e? ' " It's acconling to what you desire to communicate." Well, for instance, if a party named Johnson, who came here to see the Knights and tho soldiers and have a good time, should inform you that he had lost his watch, could vou do any thing for hun on tho quiet?" " Perhaps." "Anil if the same party named John son should inform ou that he had Iot a clein htindn'ri dollars that would bo con fidential also?" " Yes." "And if this man Jolmon should further add that ho had been dnink tw.ee, had thnnj lights, Iwcn licked three times nnd was all broke up and a hundred miles from home without a nickel, you wouldn't give it away mi that his family could hpar of it?" "Oh.no."" "Can't be anything done for me, can there3" "1 hardly think so." " I'd better take the dirt road hom eh?" Yes." " And gradually braco up as I grad nallv draw near home?" ""That's the Idea." " And not have anv brass band out to serenade me. nor send lu any advance word for the bovs to assemble to give me a public welcome?" rWs"l"r""r""rSSS . .mi . . . men 1 won t. 1 it uo in sav about iu 1 uiun t expect to mec .. . - with any such kindness ami sympathy hero, arid it affects mc. Ict's shake! If vou ever strike Livingston County in quire for a party named Johnson, and be powerful careful to add that when you met him in Detroit he was leading the whole procession. Where do 1 strike tho Howell plauk road?" De troit Free Press. Oae af the Erath. Among the Litest commissions Usucd by Acting l'ostmatcr-Gcncral Hatton. says a recent Washington special, is one to "Biir' Ne, lately appointed pctrnastcr at Laramie City, Wy. T. Nye is the cibtor of the Dady lioomc- rang. In accepting the nomination he says:- I.akamik Crrr. Wy. T Ainrast 1. ts2 Mr I)c.R OcjtKKat.: I kare rrocircd tbs hcti bj- tehnrrapb nf bit nomination aad cxm flrmattos aa pottmt'r at Larmmte. and with to extend bj tkanks for tb aa-e--. I bare orders an cnUrelr ofrw act of hoses and pot-orBre cut fit, indad ar new corraaTitrd cuspadorr for ta asa of alcrk.. 1 look upon tbe appointment artvHf aa a inumpb cf eternal truth orrr error and wrorur. It is one of tbr cpocb. aa 1 may ssr. m tke Nation's onnnl marc tnsranl politJcal purltT arxl perfect on. I doa't ksew when I aare noticed anr stride hi tb afaira ot State waick so UsoroBcblr fts-srrsed m with Its snadnm. Xowttaiwea-c coworkers ia tae M-Bede-Mrr-sea. I trost yoa win not feel abr er baccwart In cowsaHiw ase at. sr t.saerr'wtlTeto matters tsmoyRina Pal-Oi-Ace Dc-wrtnx-at af airs. Be perfrcti-r f raatc wltk me. aad feel n-Tfetlr frreias 10 btisc anrtMna-of t at knsA riM ( ate. I drt sot fe-I re'uciaat breaase 1 "-aajr appestr at time cold aad reaerred. ferhmpa yem tatak: I do not know tae dfferraee aetwua a post-osace wiadow aad a tarce ci f&A. bat taat Vs a mlasake. By genera IiaformatkMt fa far be yond -siy year. Wtta arnfovjadsm resrards, I rcaaaia, slaeereiy years. Biu. Xn SUks aad The faorkatkm of ribbons has takea a very large increase, owing to the da ds af faikioB. aad this taa-artoas ia- daatry -nehfs araSt to aa armr af lean aaumt'mu-.i, clerks, dyers, reel era. warpers, wefters, weavers. deafB eas glas-era, -rliet-fi.easiefa,foldeniaad rwsekera. These charmta acce aories ta the toilet are soasetime kaatted ta -rether ia sack harmoar af ceatraaai as fm-rmtB-cmk aatue reem. IT. Waa."aisnsKaBw miBtaaaa TT i--"1 ' lL BwtVtR&Zt 1L ' 'XS3Kimm ? inti iBj.sawi ta araas aa4 BtaW ft" majm.ta'aMwat aaai aastssaH w-- aaasaaa gm'mamMmALm. BBbtiaB. '&.. 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We hsv- ri'S.OaO is r fc kwul. a-4 are rarshsir wAt i t?.XO fcr , soth. O wf U fst a tUtMrt he as-r-f, a4 at la rd t H awwb hava ae& bet a ae.i2rfc-a a4 aa empty mill to sbow br y-sar j-t-r , aad Us vitt way t to drrMe ? - fc-U hara oa baad'asd xJI o-l U a a- coMpaftr. MyUi. Utsi U tWri to be aay -rtraHa;: la b J-s. ws"d fetft!T do H orrlrrs Sfi f rors sr a Btoacr." TV moa- dciits! to :!. Half Stmt .Vnr. 0a of th S4raie- hotti hs4. sraStrs has au4 6C la upt aad t-- dariag th M-asoa. He cu-jM tot ht parsed hJf at mtich sawtBj wood. .V. J. GrfAuu 1 1 . 1 111 Taa Wt2aUrti CtW.) AW rsi J, Z. , f-r. Ev j-osWf Orat Cuk Htt, e Xetk, laiJoo! St JtA Q$ tvr it. , VfcS. Howl MTt 9tTTf A 8t Ja 19 fc"l SB j more. 1.c eai t tra vt ijm iu- Fo tb Dstr fVs, ) Maw Mf. Co. IL Dy, of Ust tB, m trci s rVra- Tarac is to t wJ-Lai m. tt - to tk!i i piir4 n!) to n&tii tk.)lt r SUAj It U Uij a l C ihl 11 U i rrccf&tu. lit e-tot"-- J trpLt SUttn tnr auvtthl. tral b4 Mr m rrisotelr sllai-sj to Cm e44i&: !;. J - UJy. tUxJ )ta k mt 4HIo a.is tt f lal tu frwor" t, LUl IH tr I fsTorsM crto-- It bsJ tatfcts Tsy wrr satins a tK ctvla. ssvt bis cotcai BisWiax tttil sit.U bj csllut (ttrs. tt ot h b V luld to hrr m Mtllttjc lf raifAsjiiM tH Dim X'f s to.lcf ystir ot tl btt. , al rwrWvl tht lftl6C' t -" t "orj la I he KostWh lnrtu it Itai, j 1K toa think o!" th itkM in tirntt! jS J fsr twMtrf M OVat It it, JM etl sst j tli loirr rstaroot!j "Jut 1 tti 1 t ' tour Irtlrr wife" -th s&tcrd, "it!! tor biro tt u stk tier toisr4r tl dy -t' D- Rutm can rr vj arr isioni bhj tnt J'utL Wllllnc M ! n4 vn:il Itcarta. How xTstlttla; u lb tara.tl htitbtoJ to know that wilting hiiJ tauMta U 4t4, wt'lliiK tnti -M-jMr Li TxJ tl site )a niJldnr, so.l Uitl wU ntf U-tt r ,'" tor bis recotrrj. 1 t.c ti -- ' "sji It Uh(n lh wllr 1 til, I It ) hr l-Hb trrVt down. llujtad bvlt tbr tvrs will i-rorUl them witb Dr (in -tt s Ye;!uw IkxV an.l $4r:trtUi. HI. ;!.( lu BKFjtrlne In the wwt't for curias ll let tte ntrft. pSalnls, tul tt-tngthrnl8C tbc fmt ijtUm. A- qM li-lj, bcirlo; tint John Ur'jJit ro tvmtJstisl Tit.tlnr tbu iMtittfT. lJrJ ttst be wiMiWn't tm his "JIkui'1 tth bta. j .lcrruiiw nrrmr. A LAtiT rbrlcln nt I hat n-elwltb KTt tuccrst In tml llra. Mr rUvt t'te-rlptlo for Iaocu'r, detlltr, tnrjtiUfi- fc tlrs, painful -xrloia, Jr-iUarutoti-rr xn- j pile tloo ot crerral rksfM, lit bo tit d. I , ' pMfP b.OO.1. etc., I lU (iUJt- ' VnIo InV f ana artArartua. 1 tnt k iimmui u caUJ tbe (Ju of Female MrJIclor"' A MIM In Iowa bat InrratMl ceir fait'n Injj for borir-oIUrs. It It luck that tbs liors's rollar docs not faitrn to a butWiti la tbe back ot hi tblrt, tcaut4 It It 'III. Judr. tns from human oa-vHner, wtwn it fl"w oft after be had btoken bU thumb natt trjns to crowd It Into new button h'Ie, be woul! Jut kick tba atuftlnjc out of a&jthiog bo a hitched to. eren If tt was a fieljbt car. Lotir Cutnmrrri'il llulUti. Ha Ilntpllat (edd. No mlatlat hop til d Jl for Hop Rlttrrs patlentt, n'r tarse-Iard laleV-l uflr to j tril what Hop Hittrtt irtli UU Of CUrr. ai UJ tell tbrlr own ttorj tj tbelr certain and abso lute cure at home. ' J Inifdnt. "THBnt," she said, warlne her marttifs certJfet In tbe air. "'there l the fla of ozr union V'I'hXtMpSui VhnttUfe. Why sVttl Y01 Sntre Sick headache, nerrots heUche, nenra'irla, aenoutnets, paralftli, drpftU. rjl net aud brain diteaea, poilllrel ru'ed fiy Dr. C W. Uersion'a Celery atvl ltiammit Tills. Ther oniialn no oplun, qulaln, or ctber birmfol druy. Sold br drurptts. l'rtrsi SO ct. rer hot. tl for two, $tW for ttt. Jkhi age free. Dr. C W. Ucnton. Italtitaor. MJ m ' '- The artUt who palnte.1 " tbe r-tzlrX pieturs of deapalr," was the flnt man to draw a lea; faee. America fjyurn. The eelcbrate-I VeprUble Co-np-ron 1 for ftmale. whletu within a few year, h i mids tbe name of Mrs. I.ydia K. llnVbam known In esery part of tl clTlllre-l world, relterea tuf crlnj by tbo afe an t aura methyl ot ntlli Ing tbe rit&l forces and thus rezulallns ths organic function. It Is nn t by U'h a method thit disease it erer arrettesl aixl rtrmovrd. w Trs r-Kwquito is little tut Ui brare cxa-n-ale is contacioua. lie makea tbe inot cow ardly come to tbe scratch. Konparvll slrt. "AaotkervelTct smon i t. of tbe err Utntlea aanoaaced thus early by tb roer cbxnts. Tte bt serrlce It ciren by tbe close, abort pile Yi rets, such as tbs Nonpsxetl Vclrct een, which Is not cully marred or crusbe-L Tbe Nonr-arn Valrtteea la found la ail lh stylish aew shade, aad when m vie on. wlta the ptle turned npward. it caaaot be dltUa rutabed from silk TelTet- Tke dlCeie-ica Ja tbe w-.ee makes a csrrocat cost ab.ut oae- as If awi o; Lyon a sUK j H&uir. AVrcVwtVrlL Twreu - rrsws TiwasaBa,. ,. .jj- 10 oe parcaaseu irwa vt ari-- reUUera. Reoccao rR lamatea of tbe Oil Ladiea TtB.lUm Bulbil. Weaaasi aad Her tHo aaa ea to tae title or a larr- III as Ira led treatise, by Dr. R. T. Pierce. BaJala, '. V., sent U ony addrrsa for three tUapa. It teacbei lueczia f al ah-trtlBSit. m Oscab Wtuss short brerebea sal lonx stock to ss are very aHtbetle. bat Cbiearo will areas S.'Jtn.QO') bors this year la lb old way. Chitf Jmttr (V2 Ja4rtea m Otwewaawtisw. Oa the aprwarance ef tbe trtt ayaitoa, as Ktaeral dcbilltr. es of apf:lte.rIkr, cbllir aeasaUosas, followed by a:jr t-sweaU sal cosrta, pn-mpt sneassre1 of rrLef sboaVl be takrn. C-a3Hipt ios U a scrofalnss disease of tbe Isej-s; therefore a tbecTeat ftt-rrrt8-loisor bwo4--stisr awl slreaitb-rrs'rer, Dr. Piercw'a -GoJdosi Medical Dtacorrrj.-" gaperior to cod liTer oil at a 9riUre. sad -earra-w-sl as a pectoral Tcr wkr tasq-s, spottier of Mod. and ktsdrrd aaecttoos, R baa to e-saL Sold by dracrUJ. Fer Dr. Pierce's treatise on Co-"-rtl" rai two ttaasre. Wosui's DisrzvsAar Xxatcu. As- k-rte-t. Baza-a, s. 1. A cnncAX. eld aackeler sys last "torer are Mb analrs; tbey ttaix well ej UU the ea--ac!-arat bafUa.' A BtA mtmwm. For Dr. TVrce's FarariU Preserfjrfir fa a "-SsasastajadrrTTsiai raiaaJraaetbewtSafalXj. pecaiiar 10 yes-r s 1. ayaj eV-scxWta. It Is aaJ4 that dsrie? the natkbi IcH m i-tTr ta tJMrua awais Ia;c4 "lis in tbe iiia to tecwUKs. 1 ' m -WkstcrS-wie tatskstfinHar-l-Tiiw, a wiiry-w en cares ta s-er aaa is sawa Taere to acareely a aeraam ta be swsnd wBtaatb arsakly bwaeated by a tferiak ss-aAfM ax aTJaaey-aeet rry sriat. Jfyea twawrjas-ytaaggsai. it baa nwttawb w M - - . -' - - p,nRvwaHBJBaBJBJ -BSS ' m ftk sepftsw as weaaaaa-' w.i,nig.i, ...t,!......,. t -,..t.n.:t. fc . j,.. a, itiMm & Amer-1 -",?!MJ"''1'y" Z BssPha, OL-h .--. . , mjftT iVh."'a7wTfasTl '"" frs-aA. lwV sBrA Jmsma msWeaw , eft , iTyWBsgl!ff ' tr:-r ssaaiBwMit .sV IrTmjB --5. Hmii. II m wmkasa!aBaBsfts3BaftaBBK ' wwwwa MfM"m dfSf- -P"-e----BSwa lawSBw BasBBaB55TbB?aaswaBBe2ftHBBBT aaswl Or. Dye's Cadrarawal Peuyu Yawtait w-aBssBsssssBsst " aHy -a a araaiai . .i ;-L- Mm!L"Z 3 m BeMs aai CtoanHc Ayaaaawam aa toteZ tar ''WBaBssssssssssWassssr rfsLJai- dwsWaBnBass!jam?BkaaBaB whJrwa-mtaasaiwaarswilf traaamatv BsssssssssssssmsssBsf rK .-T,V ;.--wJyTwl'Mff. aTiailf ar . . ... .. .. .rJfL "'BmBBBBBwisw'' awwyoai man Tr aFsT ;F.VJaasaa4ass..BBwiaaBSsssssBBsBE mrj 4wffi.'vrtv rtg4 it ' Ustywftafc ft. rr twj-! I1 tvt s iss3s, ls -- mJSt a tw Xt s5-4 aa. sw - f TWa - Ki lrfJ 4 R I t- rf MtiEOY. RHEUMATISM, KgurefC, Sachet, i-rif . teciecht, Swwitt fis C&tt, Govt, Qutaty, Sir lhrit, Smif- irtft aoa Sprtfcj, Burnt z&i ScaMs, GraJ S&Jj Pen, Totth, er cn4 Httdtch; Vai.W J Fttt crf Eexs, anJ alt cthir Paint Co Achat. jr ?s ' " i 0k M ft V, -. ,tfJ -" ; tiii tLmA K tM4 ! l - wyJy IMW wi M !!, 4 m9i Mk tka t it..y fcl j.tl -. U fc 10U) tT ALL DtCQlSTJ 1XD 5J,LCJJI u xnic:sc A. VOGKLER Sc CO.. " OR. JOHN BULL'S Sffliilfs Tonic SJiuj FOft THC CUftC OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. Tts -resrlstsr of titt istsbratai las-Ittits Jtly eUlmt fsr It a ssper-erlty alt tr At rrtt Sttl ta tis paVtU fr tbt lAJTC, CKRTAIX. iTHJLDX aal rCltA!f EXT fsra cf Aj-atlsrr rCbllla4ttTr wistb tr sfibof ; er lasf staailag Ma rsfsrs ta the tatlr Wrslira aad testbsra tsoetry Is bsar Lis ttitimssy ta tbs tratb t ta aasartUa that la ae tat wbattsar wilt It Ml ta rare if tbs dirntieai ars itrlttly fall wad a4 tarttM eat la a irrtataiaay taasi a itai'.t asa las bofssifir.set fer a tars, aad vfeaW ftmtltas) bass bss car-4 y a ttaj U bstlla. with a -per. fe rMtftratU- sftb vtssrsl kaUb. It Is, howoTtr.jir-is'sst.aaires-'try eata aistcr ta.n to ears, If Ms as is esUsst ia assatlsr coirs for a wi er tw aftsr tbs 4 aars has ba ebck4. ara tsecial'y ia il&rstt a4 Utit-siaadjaj eaita. Ciatl y tltt asodletsa will ait tsatio asy aid to ktke baeitsla feeloritir. Ibeit4 tbo patlaat.bawsTor o talrsacatkarUcsitdUls sf'crbaviaff ttba tbrrs ar fjsr ds-os ef tko Toaie. a oUr lt af BULLS TEOl-TABLK VABILY TILLf will bs sritst Tbs rss!bo 5BITH TOICITJt'Jr ttsot batoDK J0H5 SOLL,iprl-rattaaa'll bittlo D&JOBJtBCLLsaiybastfcorit-atts asaa-ifact-ir out t tea srlflsal JOHK t. BXITH'I T05IC BTKUr. f LiUrAf.tf Eximlet wall tba lab! ea fata bsttU. If ay prirsto ita-o-i li sot ea oacb bsttla t partta-o, ar yoa wll be ssttistw. DIl. JOUr UULiLi, SfanufACtwref sn4 Vender ef SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. BULL'S SAftSAPARIlLJs. UIL'5 WORM DCSmOYtft The Popular RtmHlH atittm 9r, rrtawi! OBW. est aakTat fjaCMIlLU. IT. iil ltiu l tm wit urn, mi c a E o r a mr i a c ; ri o. it a e c ir ' LYDIA E. PINKHAHTS ta a rsre -Weflii JrarrnMrtrtiitxmtPr9m3mrMm. r& & Iri.Urwrt'ltmmm a tt? Gea. rSc 4 1W WniiU, a tib ewyws tfbmi Vnttiar, a4 U fme9eSartf rn'mf t Ska -rif life. KftQK-i ?naadet4tiai iw frets SW $ la aa trij mmtui )tils. 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WM $ fc H-rt4" ,rf f4A.s-riisr J .aHsr,ss . t f V4M pn' i"i'iiai'sft'w - st MM,r,sws l Ir-". w SkWt l.4 Vtim 0 ?$? tkxnm,t KIlUCATIO-sAI, 5wsorscoricoiLUC,'irKV p vrtM-W IVMlUft t i'm r- I SUf M'H0. erf IVv-hW T-S J,Htf vr T.i' f' . h. v ' -ftMS .. - t 1 . s 1 t v- - us iMSSUlh m ace nts WKs-Tst-aiaa M, i)inHis ta. t- . .. t r asj y j4aj-"MBi tiii at u. S4W ' fe ; . a;W trOllt t -.- V M rt fnw 2f m tftlsWrt - ft tift TWKN'TY hUO.lNl ST. LOUISaJFAIR oiT.s'n MONDAY. OCTOWam. A!sl "Mt.l HATWIIDAY. -T. r, tsa " I nHiiUr A r rli, -mv, Nlto fwrjOn', Altcl I fi-- rt. MwHtNTtici Maits -"! AM at Ts-iwii"4 ." a;itfm vm-w I,'-.-, rrf. ,., -f. e.--. All ll til-l wM - -' t-ittt w i,-wn r 4t i j'if rt. ftj si, - a 1 - " - ' r mHck bSlf wtH if ts"!! II-M(H !"- W SS C tH m jt ftun ctf vfs aBsaas-f, r , u, 1- iwtlit,9 y 'I'Mto'tHy. Ui'i.s.'Mtr 1j GrdiltolPcrAaiieydfimiweli for the nnmninx cm md CONSTIPATION. nmtXn ft ! I r ! BSJun' u SIS MOMUsito 4 M - a sHw Sa4e iiaHlHywmMft J ar SwaasiSB-e cmm h - ss ,.lt'.watu., .,iii., x.ijmmr-e, & a w mi w " - 1 v$ Mi nti impm rt 1 iKwrH-Mr aaWadai.lUOrS i IxaM-tSr m ia loi! Msm nmrm mis -t. Sna ii t ft ftii i. utiT Ir rt . rr flrr Itmtj ft ti- I t'JHtli iw"a fm 1 1- I a e l m -t mi ni Tf fi-n --I r 1 ' ' tm mt"t Is M " SmMM f i v3 a vm k I. a. aWft. m-L. U . f i. i. ntf", ilu art tta - a . .. ia . .r- . i a .- . wt m 2SCve WoUAttcorsaOrUla -a-asMajeioasiajiii jioaisft SiaNrSK8TlllLr1U - Ly G aaj sBjeBeB aaaja; BBaaB 9twMrVp9wlB4BP(bLt Sfi taw ff tiijp f jkgai " waf i asataFy-slBB Bdb4 af-aa)a.VFwpRBsf jBPw-$0Blr -2faaaaft)meaaa mm i ii i --aaa ,n,iri-r.L r CtLM III HCMlTtSI. -ssaasBt. NOTFi ritn .wissMssraaABi WZEZZZ3: Wav -fwa 9srs-raioaa3Smt --- - - -,' v saaSt SSI!!?-"''- -Qr . gart TimWSmn arVT. -a. , f . nitkiwfrsw-rawwyirs mill lilr-rv-rnaassraTatw-raTaJrriai -- '"---maBOaBr, - fer. "5 " v. - ?mZ - - ' V