Nebraska Newspapers

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THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
X. I. THOMAS, rilillnker.
RED CLOUD, - - NEBRASKA.
THE TWO ANTIS.
xtremos In friends will often meet;
bo oddly did they In these twain
That Hhould you pee them In the fttrcct
Scarce from a smile could you refrain.
One day poor Mrs. Grous exclaimed
To Mrs. Sparc, "Good nova to tell!
You know how lony I've been ashamed
At making hucu a horrid awtU ;
" Now, don't you think, they advertise
A medicine for such iih I ;
Of course i;ood papers tell no lies,
One bottle 1 shall surely try.
""Would you be kind enough, m dear,
To get It for me. you'ie to thin?
I urn so fat. 'twould look riht queer,
And surely make the ehopiuan Krin!"
" With all my heart," said Mr. Spare;
" S'ow the like favor do for me.
My thinners makes the people stare
As much as your obealt3
" Last nleht I heard this Joyful sound
'Full tcsllmonitdi are nhoicn,
A irondrous aire for Itannrai found,
Xo longer be but skin and bone.'
" Ay, that I won't. 1 vowed outr Iglit
That, ere the set of one more day.
To work those curves that charm the sight
ThLi magic should be on its way.
"" Our need, we both so plainly show
For its supply, 'tit hard to ask;
And if for iniuo 3"ou'll Inter go.
Then yours shall be my instant task."
fo Spare went straight for Anti-Fat;
And Gross tlwn wont for Antl Jau;
At thinking, " Where's the n-ed oi that?"
Twice had the clerk a smilo to screen.
Now both these ladies feared the eyo9
They had at hom how keep this dark?
One to the other quick replies,
"Let's strip the labels right olf stark I"
And so they did at edge of night:
Tnefte loxv friuud while homenard bound,
Tore every hint from llrenide sight
In hintlesb tatters on the ground.
They had exchanged without a look.
With counth'.ss thanks for favors done;
Ah V the dof-e v hy each one took
What seemed the most elfective one I
Well J did these Antis prove a cheat?
Oh 1 not at all the truth was this,
Our ckemUt, being quite dlireet,
Supposed the ladies asked amiss,
Not know ing Latin. Each had blushed
And stammered over fat and lean.
So with hid smile his Judgmeut rushed
Letting no question intervene.
lint settling from the looks of her,
With what she wished to be supplied;
(For nnu may ln-e a customer
If luckless asking hurt the prld?) ;
And trusting he should see it back
II well read label proved it wrong.
The clerk, with eics politely slack,
Wi aiiped, tied aud parsed the thing along.
Thv drain the bottles In a week;
They hapten for an interview
With horror blanching either cheek,
Hut Uery-tongued as uy shrew.
For Mrs. Spare had purled then
With her one pound in iii week's doso,
While In 1 the scales had added ten
To the gross weight of Mrs. Gross.
You'd liko to hear, I have no doubt,
WliMiher tun wiser grew the clerk ;
Or Ladies bpare and Groi.s found out
What came of dosing in the dark.
Hut roully hero I'm at a loss
Until I see the two and then
Jf Gioss is spare and Spare is gross,
Ho bure they have exchanged again.
Frot for tho Autls! Good or bad.
They did as claimed, say what you ohoosc;
For Mr. Spire lost all she had.
And Mrs. Gross had more to lose I
CharU.Uc F. llaUs, In April Scrilner.
BLUE EYES.
i.
Atnoondny in the crowded street
I walked, with absent mind and far
Unnotintr aught, till suddenly,
A face Hashed by me like a star.
A moment seen then swift the throng
Clos jealously about its prize,
And all the memorv le:t to mo
Was thia she had blue eyes.
II.
A woman's eyes? ou sav. Not so.
They weie too shy, too full of spring;
And in their timid depths I saw
A girl-soul's April blo-soming.
I mis.sed the face, but what of that?
I aw the face's dearer part ;
And still, though lost to me, I keep
Their color in my heart.
ill.
Her band's touch and her voice's tone
Are things that I may never know
Albeit I think the ono is soft.
The other musical and low.
And shall we meet again? Tho hope
Flames for a moment and then dies,
And only this remains to mc
I know she had blue eyea.
"LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS."
Hillsburg
is
a pretty little village.
somewhere on the eastern side of the
Alleghanies, but I won't tell exactly
where, and Mollie Dane was one of the
prettiest girls in the village. At least,
so thought Mr. Charley Abbott, and
nothing in the world would have made
him so happy as to be the owner of one
of the neat cottages on Main Street, in
a joint partnership Yith pretty Mollie
Dane.
Now Charley Abbott was a manly,
good-looking young fellow, with a frank
smile, a clear, bright eye, and a heart
as big as a barn. And as like begets
like oftcner than most folks believe,
when he fell in love with Mollie, she
straightway returned the favor .by fall
ing in love with him.
It is quite likely that the partnership
would have been speedily brought about,
but Mollie's mamma had selected anoth
er partner for her fair daughter, and
would not listen to a word about young
Abbott.
ilia. Dane's choice of a son-in-law
was her own nephew, a rising young
doctor, by the name of Paul" Reeves.
The Keeves had always been people of
importance. Paul had a competency
already, and at the death of his grand
father he would come in for a fortune
abetter match for her daughter, surely,
than Charley Abbott, a poor banker's
clerk, on a thousand a year.
There was one little circumstance of
which Mrs. Dane was not aware Mr.
Paul was not quite free himself. There
was a young lady in the city where he
attended lectures, who had a word to
say on that subject. Mollie knew it,
however, for Paul had a strong, brother
jy friendship for his pretty cousin, and
for Charley Abbott, too ; so they all
three took each other into confidence,
and Paul was the sworn ally of the
lovers.
Mollie was an obedient daughter in
-. general, but she had a spice of her good
mamma's will, and would not give up
Charley Abbott. Mrs. Dane would not
Ssrmit him to visit at the house, and
ollie was too proud and iigh-mmded
to appoint clandestine meetings; but
there were many occasions when they
44 met by chance, the usual way," and
there were walks in the open street, and
several times Charley bravely escorted
Mollie to her own door. Mrs. Dane
could not prevent this, except by keep
ing Mollie a prisoner at home. That
. she did not care to do. But one morn
ing, when, as Bhe sat by the parlor win
dow, they came walking gayly up to
gether, aid parted at the gate, she could
stand it no longer. Pretty Mollie came
in, smiling and blushing, well knowing
a lecture awaited her, and resolved to
have it over at once.
" Well, Miss!" began Mrs. Dane, sit
ting up very straight and severe, 4C how
much longer is this to go on?"
44 Is what to go on, mamma.?" asks
Miss Mollie, the very picture of demure
innocence.
This disobedience, madam! This
running out into the street to meet that
that young man?"
it
IS. m&mm yu won l let hxn
come here.
44 That is not an answer
tion, Miss."
to my ques-
44 Oh! well-not very long, I hope.j"", " , MrtwlV K iZ
When he is your son, ?ou won't object SJrL'jHK,
any longer."
4When he ii my what!" gasped
Mrs. Dane.
44 Your son, mamma. He will be be
fore many weeks."
- iou vou xarv u&nei ""
haven't, you surely bavent "
xromisea to marry onaricyr iw,i
nave, mamma, i mean to Keep my
word, too!" Molhe turned andfat-ed
her mother with the Hashing e3es and (
Orm-sethps which Mrs Dane knew the n
. 1
nieaning oi very wen. nerown e
flashed back, as she answered, sternly:
a & m . w ! a . .aa a rrw v vt. t
iitti; x ii cic uu uuiiuu .j.
Never, with my consent!"
44 With it, I hope, mamma. Charley
r - f -
is coming to-aay to asK you. ut"
you won't give it, why, we snail do
forced to marry witnout it, that s all.
Mrs. Dane rose to her feet. She was
a woman ox lew woros ana quius. ac
tion. 44 He has the audacity to come
hereformv consent, has he?"
Voo mamma "
.r i
44 Very well. I I can't talk upon the
subject just now. I must go up-stairs
and think awhile, before I can decide
what to do. I am overpowered with
astonishment. Stay you hero, and
when I call you, come up-stairs."
44 Yes. mamma."
Mrs. Dane swent awav.
and Moilic
waited anxiously to be called. In a very
few mindtes her summons came, and
most unsuspiciously she ran up to her
mother in the third story. i
She expected to be talked to, but as
soon as she was safe intido the door,
Mrs. Dane shut it, locked it, took out
the key, and put it in her pocket.
a m l . ... & ) r m i
mere, now:" hoc saiu , i ti-iun. x
shall bring you to your senses! In this
room you shall stay you shall never
leave it until you promise to give this
fellow up."
"Then I shall never leave it!" re
turned poor Mollie, very pale, but firm
and resolute
44 We'll see! I fancy a day or two of
solitary confinement will bring you to
your senses. An when your fine lover
comes. I'll show him the door, and
Sri Sf tInr owi rS,tions" !
Mrs. Dane let herself out, locked the
door on the outside, and went down
stairs, leaving poor Mollie completely j
taken by surprise. Hut wnat couia sne
do? She could not jump from the
third-story window, nor struggle with
her mother for tho door-key. Her case
appeared hopeless, for she had not even
any chance of communicating with her
lover, Mrs. Dane allowing no one to
come up-stairs but herself.
By the end of the second day, Mollie
had cried and fretted herself into such
a fever, that Mrs. Dane felt herself ob
liged to send for Dr. Paul Reeves. Dr.
Paul came, looked very grave, pro
scribed some medicine, and told Mrs.
Dane he thought it beat to look in again
before bed-time. And he made out,
when he shook hands with his cousin,
to leave a tiny paper in her soft hand.
The instant the key was turned again
upon Mollie, she unfolded the f crap of
paper and read
Dkak Mollic: Charley and myself acrec
in thinking that desperate cases require des
perate remedies. If you are willing to fol
low our lead, give me a hint when 1 return
to-night.jj !'
Mollie had no writing materials. So
she tore a bit from a blank leaf of a
book, and scratched a few words deeply
upon it with a hair-pin. This she man
aged to give to Paul when he made his
second call.
Dr. Paul was still very grave. He
told Mrs. Dane that he was afraid Mol
lie would have a tough siege of it, un
less he could help her at once (and that
was the truth, too!), and promised to
come again early next morning.
Mollie took her cue from him, and
pretended to be much sicker than she
really was. So when Dr. Paul came in
the morning, he found her in bed in her
own room on the second floor.
Mrs. Dane, much alarmed, had ven
tured to remove her there, thinking she
would certainly make no attempt to see
Charley Abbott while she was sick.
This lime Paul brought Moilic another
note, and it read thus :
When I come to-night, Charley will he in
my carriage at the door. 1 will get Aunt
lane out of the room, and you must fly down
and make four escape quickly, r-ouragc,
now ! and be all ready. V .
Molly was very sick all the morning.
In the afternoon she thought it prudent
to grow better, and when Mrs. Dane
brought up a cup of tea at supper
time, she found Mollie dressed, wrap
ped in a big shawl, and sitting in an
easy chair.
44 Why, Mollie, what made you get
up?" she asked.
44 Oh, mother," says Mollie, 44you
know I never could bear to le in bed.
Let me sit up awhile, and I shall rest
better to-night."
Mrs. Dane did not object, but she
mentally resolved that she should go
back to the third story in the morning.
Dr. Paul came soon, pronounced her
better, sounded her lungs, and said he
still thought she had better have mus
tard applied to her chest. If Aant Jane
would prepare the poultice herself, to
make sure it was just right, they would
apply it at once.
Aunt Jane, not supposing there was
any danger in leaving the patient a few
moments in the Doctor's care, walked
right into the trap, and went down to
prepare the mustard.
The moment' she was down stairs, the
sick girl sprang up, crying excitedly :
44 Now, Paul, what?"
44 Throw your shawl over you head
don't stop for a hat and run down to
Charley. I've left the front door open
on purpose. ly, now, and make no
noise. I'm going to run down and tell
aunt, on second thought, I have decided
to let the mustard wait till morning.
You'll escape while I'm gone, you know,
so I shall know nothing about it. Be
quick, now!"
Tnllin flew down, and Dr. Panl fol-
Twumij m.Vmfv o (Mml 4ao1 rf vifaillas I
noise, and kept his aunt nearly five
minutes before she remembered that
Mollie was alone.
Then she hurried to her post, but the
bird was flown.!
Paul put on an air of such surprised
innocence, and was so innignant ax tne
idea of their, running off with his car
riage, that Aunt Jane never was certain
as to his complicity.
But at last she wisely resolved, to en-
dure what she could not cure, so she
forgave Mr. and Mrs. Charley and now
thev all live together asiiippy and cozy
as can be. lloUie PicrBritts, in Demor-i
bVMI W f IS AlM ...
ALL FOB LOVE.
Tb
f aa 1
IJaka
Her Fero
tmThmmmmt m
A New York Times sjiwisl from Hart-
cised over the marriage of Miss Xellk,
youngest daughter of Ex-Got. Hubbard,
to Frederick Shepard, the family coach
man, raw youtn of tae gin. not yet
ii;ra;; n.i .,...w-
,e The worg tha, - of jm j
g (bat enu
V4V UWUIO UV LUMtW fcU Ci WC Vf
AntVtfw4 K AM
Gov. Hubbard he was hackman. The
ioSennce -a that his hsbite could not
have bcen u u MissHab.
bard bec&me interested in bJm first
through desire to instruct him in cultnre
b reading, she beine an excellent
scholar, and it is probable the intimac;
! was first formed through the well in-
w . fc.
mentioned designs of the girl. Saturday
last the zirl suddenlv disappeared from
her home. Since then it became known
shepard went to New Haven Fri.
d and waited for her mCt him
c1rHT. ,otr nt . t k nannB
ftnd niUn-Ve-certificate. showinn- the
m.:. .,,. i.n:n ir..-.:,.i v7- -
iiiiin iajG byvJk kr&ac xa ii cauitiu, mrana..
fnRrriim iiiilrnl,nnin Wftetficlrl M.bi
I wJ.l .. "
on Aiarcn n.
MissNellie,onretuniinghome,frank-
ly admitted all, and seemed perfectly
satisfied with the course she had taken,
An effort was made to detain her, but
i i .. i J ?!i i . '
away in time to take the noon express
train ior ixew naven, wnere it is sup- ,
posed her husband joined her. Jo ef-
fort is being made by Gov. Hubbard to I
ascertain where they are. If the inten-
tions of Shepard are honorable he will '
return here probably and take up his
abode with his parents, and if he does
80 he has it in his power to win respect
and cast no disgrace upon the family,
whose daughter is now his wife. Should
- jt m . - r - .
ou aesigns Deoiner, a crisis wui oesoon
! reached. It is believed the match is one
growing out of mutual attachment.
The Matter With Women's Shoes.
Let me give you the result of my ob
servatlon and thought. The sole is too
narrows my inena, Airs. j.t m reaamg
j rm . j.
the chapter in 44 Our Girls" devoted to
44 Boots and Shoes," came to say that,
S she as a great sufferer from
corns and a general sore and crippled
condition of feet, her shoes were never-J
theless enormous, twice as large as her
feet. She wished I would see if it was
not so. I examined the shoes and
agreed with her that they were too large. f
As she stepped, it was doubtless true, as '
sne said, tnat ner loot rocfceu over nrst
on thi3 side and then on that. Now it i
pressed over on the outside, rubbing f
down over tho edge of the solo and l
touching the ground, and, perhaps, if
the ground was at all uneven, on the
very next step, her boot would rock
over on the other side of the sole. Such
friction between the little toe and the
"'. a i
big toe-joints against the upper leather ,
must inevitably produce corns. I think
the majority of shoes are too large.
i
Mrs. C. wished me to accompany her i
explains it. she bad adelizbtful home, 'them should never be put in hot water. r,rr rn?!r n n irM thomllsrhnt irr.w.thl fur ur u rLiit it io . iimt for it rtrittrr? 4itf--
Surrounded by all the luxuries. The l t.MMTwmftil nf tnrmntine in i;obtlT tlrt In . li?il.tim hi raxr Intflr VoWr ".n cxs tnlr av ftiiM r tMft t ti r
coachman is about 90 veara of ae. of .i L.ti:.. ,..-;n .(,;).nm.fini):u it :t.. ,u. ,t. ...- vn. v.,". tv.... . . n.t... -..i, .- ku. CUtTAlX. i?tOTa4
rritl-TnVHrV- if-rZZ: A liule sperm, or gnm-arabic witn e?e on ; ana ne ,w, y ac o n, . ,"!Tr: mfnmUfit .
" awpt muuvii. au fav.MW i . . m vA .- ;.- WII-i .taimfet ISICTIB OI XlincninF'- IBL C11D 3rUZT Ulf lnVTllltl- SlTIU lClDOM6aC IU XZiJaJfriJfci .v.
to the shoemaker's and see what I , and etrength of the celery being remark
could do for her relief, for really life , aDy weu preserved. After being pul
was becoming a torture. We went to ' r,,rir.d. the nowder should be kept in
her own shoemaker. Mrs. C.
- . .- . ... ,,
UUUUJCU
to a seat and declared :
44 1 won't try to walk again,thcre!"
Her shoe was removed, and Mr. Shoe
maker marked around her foot while
oIia wao ctnnrltncr nnnn if A A TIOTt.
measured the mark aud found that it I
was exactly four inches. That was the t
width of her foot when she stepped on it ,
without a shoe. Then we measured j
fi,0cinfthaohnABhfihiHiiPn wearing
and found it two and a half inches,
Here was the secret of the whole trouble.
A pair of shoes were made lor her at
once with soles four inches broad.
Now she can walk for hours without
pain in her feet.
There are millions of poor sufferers
in the country, who are limping and
hobbling through the world, who might
be perfectly relieved and cured by the
3ame means. Dr. Bio Lcutis.
k
Burglar Who Knew
Judge.
More Than a
The Windsor (Vt.) correspondent of
tho New York Sun says : A man about
85 years old was arrested for a burglary j
oommitted at the store of Robbins &
Marsh, at North Chester, Vt. At his j
trial he gave his name as John Ham- ,
mond, or " California Jack," and prov- j
ed himself an interesting character.
Although a young attorney was assign
ed him lie conducted his own case. At
the impaneling of the jury he inquired
of each of them whether he would have
any conscientious scruples against ac
quitting a prisoner should it be shown
tnat he had been ironed, hand and foot,
and dragged all over New York and
Vermont." During the progress of his
trial he would interrupt a witness with
"You need not answer; I object," etc.,
and when overruled by the Judge, who
was a member of the Supreme Court,
Jack would take exceptions to his rul
ings, and upon these he appealed to the
Supreme Court, recently held at Wood
stock, before which he won his point
and obtained a new trial. His versatil
ity, shrewdness and legal knowledge are
a subject of much comment among the
legal fraternity. -California Jack has
been confined in the Windsor Stats
Prison, as no other prison was deemed
safe against his experienced efforts to
escape.
Appeal for the Destitate ef Gloucester.
Mayor Williams of Gloucester, Mass.,
has published a letter saying: "The
recejfcl appalling calamity, involving the
lossf 146 able-bodied men, witn IS
vessels of our fishing fleet, occasioning
57 indigent widows and 150 orphans,
has suddenly fallen upon our already
depressed dity. Discouraging enough
were our ircumstance3 and pros
pects before, but now an av
alanche of grief and destitution
has come upon many of our needy fam
ilies with crushing violence. We there
fore feel impelled, though reluctantly,
to appeal to a generous public for aid
by the contribution of supplies cloth
ing, groceries, money, or wnatever each
may have at hand for the sufferers.
All contributions directed to my care
will beroperly dispensed."
Geosge Sktbes of Fort Wayne,
Ind., was walking about his house in
his sleep, the other night, when his sis
ter, supposing that he was a burglar,
j seized a club and dealt him several
blows over tne nead, injuring mm so
severely that his recovery is doubtful.
Miss Snyder was rendered well nigh in
sane when she discovered her mistake.
myrs fob tme housfhoui.
Kerosene will make teakettles as
bright as new.
Beeswax and salt will make rmsty
flatirons as smooth as glass.
A tm&ll piece of charcoal in the
pot with boiling cabbage removes the
smell.
Clean oi!-cloth with milk and water;
a brush and soap will ruin them.
Tumblers that have had milk in
-Fish oybo icaldcd much eMler
rr-o
minute.
Oxl rain water and soda will re
move machine grease from washable
goods.
Fresh milk, after beginning to soar,
will Bweeten if placed out of doori in
the cool over night.
A spoonful of stewed tomatoes in
the gravy of either roasted or fried
meats is an improvement.
Salt will curdle new milk; hence, j
in preparing miiK pornage, gravies,
! "Ia'- """"
etc., that should not be aouea until me
dbh Pspd-
Clar. boihne water will remove
. . t m.nv fruit stains. Pour
w
" -- -j . ,-
the water through the stain and thus
prevent it from spreading over the
fabric.
Keep salt in a dry place; yeast in
,l !.. -i-1 lavfl tn tin Yrasrla
vinegar in wood or glass , preserves and
jeuiea in jiasa . ouu uwu -www.,
dry place.
Castor oil, besides bein
ient dressing for leather, rei
g an excel
renders it ver-
min nroof. It should be mixed
half and half, with tallow or
Xuther rats nor other vermin will at-
tack leather bo preparnd.
It used to be the custom to soak
iart in cold water for 24 hours before
"-
44 trying out." This was thought neces-
eary to remove the blood and make it ,
white and clean. More modern house-!
wives, some oi tnem, nave learneu mat ,
it is just :is well to omit tne soaring,
as the lard purifies itself during the
boiling process.
Never throw away lemon or orange
ocel : cut the vellow outside off careful
i. j .:.:... :,.kt1n t-..1 Krtt. "
jv, aim put L w a t;"j Miimw ,-
t . with enoutrn aiconoi io cover u. i
Let it stand until the alcohol is a bright
yellow, then pour it off. botue it tight.
and use it for flavoring when you make i
rice pudding. Add lemon and alcohol
as often as you have it, and you will al-
ways have a nice flavoring.
To wash a fine cambric handker-
chief, embroidered in colored silks, so j
that the colors do not run, the secret is
to wash in a soap lather very quickly,
wring thoroughly and then iron, so that
jt dries at once. There should be no
soakincr. and the embroidered corner
c?'
should be kept out of the water as much
as possible. A little alum in the water
will make tho process more sure.
Most housekeepers throw away the
leaves and green tops of celerv. There
is a better way than this. Dry them
thoroughly in the oven, then pulverize
to a fine powder, and they make a very
delicious seasoning for soup, the aroma
- - - , r- .
a jar or
strength.
closed bottle to preserve its
A Uistinction With a Difference.
A lady who recently arrived in this
citv from Japan, where her husband is
a flourishing physician, has had a most
amusing experience. Before leaving
Tokio she purchased material for a
traveling dress, for which she paid? 1.50
per yard. She had it fashioned into a
garment, and proceeded blissfully on
n.r journey. Arriving in San Francisco,
she found the fabric of which her drc as
was compost (1 was selling for $1 per
yard. Her appreciation of it therefore
decreased one-third. At Salt Lake City
the same article was selling for 60 eents,
and she began to think that she did not
li-w-t- of oil utT-liuli V'hn cVio Tl.fliil
11lSZk (lb IU1 DVI "" .. j.. ...w.. ..
nh;n.mai,7nnml it HionlftrpH in tli
shop windows with the announcement,
.. - - i .i .-
'Onlv SO cents.1' She becan then to
consider it common, but when from her
carriage window as she proceeded up
Third Avenue, New York, she beheld it
flauBtinr in the oreeze in front of a
third-rate shop, with a soiled card
pinned to it, on which was inscribed the
legend, 15 cents," she concluded that
it was vulgar. She could endure it no
longer. She gave it to the cbamber-
maid at the hotel, and then proceeded
at once to Stewart's and bought a new
traveling suit to come to Boston with.
Boston Courier.
Why A Horse Balked
A Hartford man recently bought a
young horse for 200. Within a week
or two the horse began to act badly,
and finally developed such a balky dis
position that the new owner could do
nothing with him. Persuation of every
kind and finally severe beatings were re
sorted to, but still the horse remained
stubborn. At last,in a desperate mood,
the horse was taken to the original owner
who bought him back for $25. The
cause of the whole trouble was soon dis
covered. The horse had been broken
to wear a hames collar, and had never
worn any other kind his owner had
put a breast-collar on him after using
him a little while, and no one " happen
ed to think" that this change had pro
duced the sudden obstinacy in the ani
mal. Wearing: the collar to which he
had been accustomed, tbe Horse is an
right again, snd the gentleman who has
weeks, considers him worth fully $200
again. stew-Haven Palladivm.
Lord CfcelMsfori's 5arrew Escape,
It is not generally known how near
the Zulus came, after the disaster at Is
andula, to bagging Lord Chelmsford
himself and his entire staff. The Gen
eral would have ridden quietly into
camp, which was in possession of his
savage foes, and was already within
rifle shot of it, when he met an officer,
who had escaped, and warmed him of
the true condition of affairs.
The Zulus after their victory dressed
themselves in the uniforms of their vic
tims and prepared an ambush which
would almost certainly have succeeded,
had not one of them impetuously fired
his rifle at Lord Chelmsford's inform
ant instead of quietly assailing him in
true African fashion. The bullet missed
its mark, and the officer galloped off
just in time to save his commander.
Tixet say business Is doll; sugar sad eoffe
are seVinj; slowly.. -Not so with Dr. JJcITa
Cooch Syrup; we UBderstasd ur.drftczffts
tan hsrdlj supply the desaad.
b. . aniiiiiii i an nil l. iiLti iniiiEU mfcA.i.& - - Br - - - , .-s -- - r mmty vm Bi BBtBra ca -jsk.e :m
I FAR TOPICS.
How to Turx a Colt to Hajosem.
A writer Is the Koglbh Ayncuilurol
Qozcllc gives th following xm as cjuj
and practical method of tcctutomlcjc
young col j to the restraint of the hxr
nes : Put on kim as cay collar, hav
ing a pair of rein attached, or sd two
pieces, to lengthen the trace, and It t a
strong man walk behind htra, holding
thce. After a few minute the leader
may order the man to pull the trace
f bllo and tha Rradttd
to
lean into his collar, when the man who
holds the traces may uw his whole furcr
for a short time only. The traces nmtf
now be slackened naln, and the use
course gone over repeatedly ; but stop
ping tho colt occasionally, to guntic
him, taking care, howerer, to slack
the traces jot as he tep, and
to turn a little to one side
when starting each time, while th
man pulls the opposite trace. After
this exercise, let him be taken to the
cart or other vehicle for which he i in
tended ; allow him to smell and exam
ine it; then push it away, and draw it
up to him several time, raising and
lowering tho shafts, until he takes no
notice of its nobe or of thediflerent ap-
pcaranccs when raised or lowered.
Now turn him round, and put him bo-
tween the shafts ; rub them against his
frides; push back and draw up the cart,
:A,n.:i
behind and on the Mdca
it, until he allows htm$ell to te
'knocked about bvit,' so to speak. This
i will do for one day's lesson. Next day
i let all his harness be put on, leaving
chains or straps to bang and .strike
mxea 8&v ( against him. while the whole of the pre
r otner oil. vjOU3 day's lesson is gone through step
by step. Same on third and fourth
days. He mny then be yoked or hitched
to "the cart; and should have at least
one hour's exercise at going up and
&own bin, turning, etc. First start on
ievei ground. If these directions be
carried out, the colt learns that the ve-
n,cie ne draws is not meant to hurt mm,
nd he will never try to ' kick it away
or 4 run off ' from it.
Jtulcs for Training -1. Never try to
beat a colt into duiug a thing; or, if
nervous, he may turn out a vicious
horse, and if stupid he may become
stubborn. Remember that by patience
and gentleness he can be got to do any
thincr that will not hurt him.
j. When a horse shows signs of shy-
ni, al any object do not beat him; hut
jcad him up to it, allowing him to stand
ftnd look, as he comes closer. And after
be examines it a few times he will not
fear any thing of the kind again.
passing by hedges with a colt, throw
In
in
stones, and stop him until he takes no
nonce oi me mnw.
3. Before putting on anv article of
harness, let your c. It smell It, and then
rub it against hi3 head, neck and body. f
4. Always start a horse with the voice ;
never with the cut of a whip. In start- '
ing, turn a little to one side; and in '
stopping, when going up a hill, do tho j
same.
Aiiout Gkaxulak Buttek. Several
inquiries having been referred to rac
from various readers of tho Tribune as
to the details, etc., of the cystcm of
gathering and keeping butter in gran
ules, I answer with, I trust, sufficient '
fullness to be understood by all: 1.
Churn the same as usual until tho butter
comes and is almost ready to gather.
Then turn into the churn, a little at a
time, cold water enough to reduce the
contents of the churn to about !A dog ,
and churn slowly till the butter forms,
as it soon will, into granules. 2. The
buttermilk is best separated by drawing
it out at the bottom of the churn. When
this is not convenient the butter may bo
skimmed out in nny convenient way and
put into a vessel of cold water, or "what '
is better, cold brine, and then stirred to
cleanse it oi buttermilk, relating the
washing in new brine till it runs off
clear, thus avoiding any working,whiuh
is a verv important point. It should lie
in the last brine half an hour to an hour
, . ... ., i,rj, ,.,w nt f,1T-
before salting. . . W hen taken out for
wtl I .!. .1
saltinc it snouiu ue piaceu so mai ine
brine wUl drain off, and when this is
Anm oVirm'f! t anrnn.n out thin Jinn
evenly, and the salt sifted on and stirred
in. It is better to put on the salt at two
or three different times, stirring in well
at each time.so that the saltshail be thor
oughly mixed through the granules. The
salted granules arc then pressed into a
mass by a butter-ladle, lever, or butter
worker, and set aside till tne salt is dis
solved, when it should be taken, a little
at a time, and pressed or run through a
butter-worker till it becomes solid, and
as much brine i3 pressed out as desired,
when it is ready for packing or for mar
ket. 4. If it is desired to preserve but
ter in brine, a vessel of wood or glass
may be used. If wood, it is better not
to have the casks very large say, half
barrel in size and it must be thorough
ly cleansed of all sap or woody flavor
by first soaking in cold brine several
davs. and then filled with DoiiiDff ho
bnne and letting it stand till it becomes
cold. This brine may be used to soaK
the next cask in. Before putting in but
ter the cask should be partly fiili with g
clean, cold brine, as strong as it can be
made, and then filled with butter iu the '
granular form, and fresh from thc churn
as may be after washing off the butter
milk and soaking in bnne for an hour
or so. The cask is then to be headed, '
and through a hole in one end filled full
of brine and left to settle till every crev-1,
ice is full and it will settle no more,
when, if necessary, more brine is added
to make it full, and the hole plugged.
The butter is then in as good a condition
for preserving as canned fruit. 5 T
bjie oT preserving should always be
The
as
strong as it can be made, and from pure .
salt, otherwise it will bleach the surface
of the granules. 6. The butter is kept
from floating by keeping the vessel full
of brine. It can not then rise above the
brine. 7. When desired for use or for
market, it is taken from the cask and
the brine rinsed off wiih cold water,
waeu ii wui uts wuuu uu uu imj
as when it came from the churn, and
.- im. " L j. Tj-4 ak rl V1
mav be salted and put in any desired
:rw
shape, or it may be transported in the
brine if it has far to go, and fitted for
market at the end of its journey. 8.
Butter has not, that we are aware of,
been sent to market in the granular
form, the samples kept in brine having
been put in form for marketing at the
dairy or creamery. Small packages
have been sent over long journeys in not
weather to test its ability to stand heat
and rough usage while ia brine, with
excellent results, and this after it has
stood a long time in the brine.
9. Since the article ia the
Tribune, of February 12, the
honor of originating this method of
gathering butter in granules and pre
serving ". in. that form ia brine, has been
Syracuse, K. T., who claims to have!
started erprisrat la thai dire
lose azo a 1S Tfc rxprns"
have 6ac Ut bht sa co-tp'c of
lh Tn&vnt artwlr rffrrrvtJ t &
the crvdjl to Mr Hsrriftt lit H t
tnje thai Mr Htsrifi fe for tro yvsr
hd aa pp!caiu?i IWon? th I3tlrt
OiSev for nswketinj feettrr fa tht forts,
bat it hxf ntudUy Wrn drshesl. as4 U i
thooght very Jartlr, fi?rf adwltytg i
bf wn the firt to z it availaWk' th1
proc?n ka lxa d-dUfl a isch at
time bv diScrca: irroa, rctxitcta? ?
even Jf it wa valid
LB. ArxtlA, m
V. 1". TtHuhm.
-A (load Thlsr 1r a K44 TlmrV
Wiihaos KowU of St. Jh4, Mich .
vUtl Nt rthviUe lat wcok for the art
time la ovor 3U year. Mr Koetl m
one of the piontr of NorthvtlJr Mor
than -So year ago he oaaic U tht plar
and hired out to Capt Wdltanj DaaUp
to wt?k on his farm He w thca qtutr
a young man, lie continued to work
for Mr DurJap elht year. VHh thr
money aod from h wgis ic jmr
chavvl a farm tn the newly ctt!cd por
tion of the Stat', and i naw the owner
of a valuable improved farm ia Cltaln
Countv, a few mUM from it Johns, aau
fa n independent circamlanc.
Kor lha llttt time in hu life Mr. K
sett 5aw the m&ide of a railway coach
last week, and rode from St John to
North ville by rail. When asked hat
be thought of that way of traveling, he
&atu he thought it waa a pretty good
thing in a muddy
(.1irA ) Httord.
1 1 me. S'orthrtllf
Thf.ke is one thing, at least, in whiuh
the dMied red man cacefcu After
the medtctur man ha killed live of hi
patlcnL-t tliu i'ltito dcUirl himwlf enl
to the happy hunlin; grouniL li uch
practice wcru U obtain with ui, how
tcndrlv would the lhylclan care for
his patients, especially wlmrc It
been his misfortune to I050 tho
scribed four! Boston Tratucrtpt.
had
prt-
Theue are over 67,000 Sunday
Schools in tho country, with an aggro
gate attendance of 3,000,000 children.
Important to Farmer.
In there ilat. wl.rn a bu4be mn, be b
merchant, taru.rr, or sushi rl ltmlft and
detltx-ratcly coutit tic tt u! runtime bU
bulnM. wr I&rm, lnuruoe l try Imjmr
Unt 1'rtu iu ' caktt'ot , atid naturally be
nk hitufrrif, ben ui.l ! siikI a cumjiany of
Icrlntj tin- Ivrt tttdurrmeai, C"ttiMtil Ua
perfect irtt I
Amournt tt.u roay annual rcforta in4c to
lnmrauer ilrprU-H, in cutupliatice with
law, bv tite rrtdu lnourantc furinle of I
our ct'Ublry, w. vuttifcl int4ro tJtr trtitli'lb
annuel Ut.tmt of lt- AwrlMti Insurance
Corapatt) of Chicago. M k "ho a lj:rrr of
FOivuuci m) lit.iMrf bttsiiieta uH UiUlj
eratlfylnr at.tl fatwfatLory In tnr hut- of
liiilioK MAiM anl ItMilatta, Iu rah to
cvlpt for nrrtu uw lur.i2 tkr jrar IsTb are .
Iu cxc-"ol a ii j oiaer cum;njutu;; tminr
lu BClIll SUlc.
(r tin tvclre cooiptolca rrpnrtlns to the 11
llnot lr;Mrttn'iil Ure ptntH am roedpt cr
owd 75.iM for lira, the loiluvrm; U the llal
In ordVr of retail:
of rMtain. rrcM
" Itrv'Mtl,
Hartford.
" 1U--UM.
lltKnr.
llaruenl.
lbUnl.
:tHMii.
rJ.
1'hOBlt.
CmiUwtilaL
Mr .WoeiAtlfn.
AlMlCtlltUIQl.
1.JI.S1 1
!&.:.'
V?
lKS.tii 'i
OH-j!u
1IJU1
w; vu i
llartiMil,
vi it &
-Mttwlt4Ht!A.
XI XML.
vi i.n vv i
M'tinca!.
tkittj t3
t-A
Kt. r,2 '
Wuen It In utnlrUMt that the Anicrtean
COtitiu-ii 1W huinci toliir inruntucoof dwell'
inc-bouvj, xriratc harw. ihttlr contrnt. farm
rroiTrty, cl.urrhc awl rcbcoUboux-a wrltci
tin risill. 4. Iti int fif ill Jr-"f ri'tro. atnl In-
urtn but CS,CU In at.yi-nrrhk thr tiuuimae j
iiutniMT o: patrons o; luw old laruiei wra
panj" it ditarlj cotnj nrhrndi-U. It ha crarly
15-VOO ;o!icIm In fi.rr; li cah acU
Bmnuiitlfit? to 1012.7103: cah aurulu. aa re-
tanls j'ullcj hciMfm. t.Vri.Svfl.13. baa don j
buinc4.twrnly rar, and vre mjt, therefore. J
to our readers, tn"'t iinjbaiica'lT, ibe Aniert-
can 1 a tale cotu;auj In which to lnure jour
Immes.
The Only Wy.
The onlj trajr to cure catarrh ia by the ne
of a clean? Idj; and heallns lotion, ap: llnl to
the Inflamed and dUcsanl membrane. SoufI
and fumlators, while affording temporary n
lief, Irrlutr the afTectrd jrta and cidle a
more extended Inflammation. Ilcsldr, no out
ward applications alone can cure catarrh. The
dlwass orUrluaua In a viUatni uu: of tli
blood,andatbotoui;baIleraUTecourcor treat-
fnpnl lg acCc ,,.,,. ,tf rom thc .
Dr. Sa-rV Catarrh Itrmrdr has lonr be-n
known a au cllicirnl standard rrmeilr f"
this (lU-aiMr, but, to imuro a raliral and per
manent cure, it should be ued lu conjunction
with Dr. riTrv'a dolden Medical Difctivcnr,
the let vcccttble alterative jet discovered.
The Difcovcry cleane thc Tltlated blood,
while Die Catarrh Remedy allaja the InfiaaQ
matlon and heal the dUcued tissues.
Cnrw Jackwn'a Bct Swct Nary Tobae
Fitch's Hear. Corrector for sal by drosxirt.
T On mm All. Ar rw nSTiac frnta
CazX Cda. AJttsna. iaiaghl3t. or asj of tt vartoflr
fTiS wuTioLrftpxSt
and tare rrztrAj TM H do Tzark rrnmraaeB. bt V
iTCBlarlT pra1ll bj tto mCicU frKy. XtntH ant:
b7 A. il WtUKnLCssUt. buftcia. &M biafl CnstCM
MANY
TbeTe U 90
Krlfftrs Dtoras af
or BSa44r afi Cnaarj Cam
Sltn. Tfc ar b trr
icrmafaravw
Uw !. Casarwl XMA
THINK
intern. JiiaAJrr a3 Lrtsao ar w;
WCXTWXCXCBY. -wm-g
yataar : prwcmB. , .
w . .
r-rTKW. i iiimm ..
FITS
CURED!!
FREE!!
Aa Irf ami s& mtruriX
t'jj.'t fcr tfta. K(l')
aed rtnot Or. A rrre JMKf ir CB7 r
noxl M' awi ralaaH Trraifc-. S taa
Ju&reLv-Tu. Q. JttXJT.Ul JartStrwl.S. f.
THOUSANDS
f3
XT9 0tt9fflKgJtM
Bar a ITMB
iMjKfffwrif Aextlli
a-cft.
mrrrt- AfXlTmVl aJli
Ur mwt Aasrwa
Gust
atwmrai
Oa, OnWirr.UMa
UflllTCri
linill"K!C UsHlCU
nwBvaaBaw mrnm twm t
dsnsx ttf HfrrlJts; t
a.ia&c3i.s.carec
namnarr-. Tcrt2 SMfSea
eC tKBT A CO).. St IUa
1 m adarmadehT Azests ntHine STA
VIWlE.1 !- -iiaui. s ". "-
ejrran. at ttdUl. U-i oa Afe. A
fllUTarf IX rnicA." ic nr
K HTLWS1 UUafUUli) 0?
FTJSE COB LIVES
L Oil AJD LIMB.
L.P.Ewald&Co.
AGENTS, RE1D THIS,
Wmmm&mm.Amik-9n.HliHM-ira4-1mm
fLYElAWAY
frtle.
2BCT7aCB,5
aa mmuUttl miiuawA ramaiMam.a
Jfm&m. SanBBaVaaUUXaOOUawaBaaaTliBaV
m -.. i i r . -. . M. a ii. , I
1
ml mm nut
i Slits Tonic Spj
worn TMl CUtI OF
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.
H-iViinrx,
rxjLXAWKSTrtr
; T , i
tSr Ik
tCOTttU? U Mf
tte ttUy l tk ttt ft tk ru
U1 ts waairvf vvU il &H l If
Ik tretie rttritl j fUrwri 4 rriM
U I ft rrt -7 tt
4t Ik? tt, a4 wVi Si.IUm
ke cv4 Vr tUfi tt wltk f
SK rtrll t U ta kUa. tt Um
kvTr, j"t. I rrr7 r f
Uiattrar; If Its t wtU1!! U wM41f
m 9r vm) r i rir tk ii ka
kkkfvr t)fUt;r U tiSLn, 4
UCl!a4T MM. r.ll7 lkl rflU
wilistrtlr7 UU kf tk kiru U
fWHw. IkU Ik ?Ual, Vrrrw. r
alr farttc UU. iXr ktU f l
tkr t ttt t U TaU, icl
iclxi vMrraiti familt till tu
fe taSiMt.
Ta.f il MITEI TOXIC ltVT rt
kav BB. MXI 0 U.1 ivftt tf
fci-.u. ua.;QCLr.t:jk.ti.irit
ir.ctr a4 Mil ik nrtsat JOMX i,
kXiTM'f T:e iTcr. rimitu,rf, sr.
Kx&mIawUtaUkJ-akWttt, Umf
jctult ttaa U at m l Mtit. it at
yarakaM, m ya will k 4tA.
Manwftwr Vr f
MUM'S T0lC SYRUP,
ULL'S SAHSAPARILLA,
ULL'S 0fll OESTKOYtH,
Hwlr cf t ay.
MIm. lit Sk M-. UNTiaTILLS, It.
WAR CUIMS
..,t . . . t r
U.. i J ; . - 4
tU. 4A n
Ml. ' J1' fj
Dana's Pateat Step ill H UMs.
tfr ttfisniwt l4-1
5. on Uwtif t wt
our MNrl.a Atl HruiTKH t M
tuttrurwMXit am Tr1 t tfel tj v m
!t&r a4 Hrtrlf &? lll ki i&. o4
tat mtiJr and - !u pwrlw. A i4i:
U IUM xU:. H.
B ARSE & SNIDER
Live-Stock Commission.
KA5SAS CITY STOCK-TAXM, K0.
ttn rrpurta n itMiii tn rxrjL ( Mtf H-
Libravl Att wnm 4 atatgwiaf M
' AIVrr.K tliiHNiil. ':-!-- airi
1 b tmmuttt. rraz&jnc, tirttufcifc Wifcst .
i jiintmr fjnri Wimia, rutniK t ij t m 5&
rurtsUure aij CWt rvalue W. w t ,
V 'falblrtwlat. MV stj Mr Uk Au mji
to. (KlMlli, IMJ1, JliCllAMiV U.
SEEDS
J 1 Ma .A t
im,i riiif.
Grown lor , j jj u )OT.
Prlvato Kaxulllca., fcjanr- utr-ad n
CLIFFORD'S
FEBRIFUGE
FEVER AGUE
ERADICATES ALL MALAKXA1
DISEASES frewt "- VXSTBB ;"
nrrcr'U. r U Prumrw. wcfj&m.
DCMOIIKtT'8
IllDstratsel Moitlily Magazine.
5ilrTl!-T Utr 1r w"l hf fttt1 ti tti f
fcrvtna"taiwar3 XititUml. v a tit-unwa
MME. DEXORESrS
HhRl to W"-r. mt-Mt
forlfwIlM at I'K.klnH, b Mt Unltil,!.
Illnrate4 Jnarnal, iiMarl.rlr.
A3 twr i :iranvt, w Tr f Tr
ye jrwwirfvi vvimrm
17 tt t flit wrwt, ar VX
iraA cam en PaAit f. Ju3 pm&rbl,
istiiM 44
VfMl.HK -7r " K.MOfltt.Hi..
r rrr t
."".
IWANTAlIVE&gent
I fill !efWTTn,T
CLL PT AKTK tKH. 0 1J1' KK
(JIIKKI LXTtf, lALK A JAtR.
pwta"! aa outw, SA jui v jr.
tciS, fdl 7bI la a ! i-t-ae tw Aru
t aAwnertM Z U rbrtr tor?. Vn t3T jru-trg
So W. M. UUH&lOCMJm-. t. tM OOLT.
HANDO M-Ua-aJai
'Mnrf
i
KC.
.Z.
CkotcMt la X WotW- lwtr'
13
srto UurLCimv m is ,
a awifSO a'awVj-TrVi
jauBf liu iaaca- Artaa
vaasx
turTvcu.uf
U9ff
h.t. r.OLMun.
' Clia, A CmKr-. -3nViOl
tuiiasiis
Ubemme.
vsrtkSS
ttttmmt lira, Ortmo. tic CarU. bmmis
FOR SALE
tj C C MLkU.7 itckMsvft, CMMfs.
CftktfMC
wvz&tm
S350'
$3HI.
er. OsrAxrataatak'-Jf- ??'
& cor.ioiwjJicoust.LiXit.
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CiW.M "J
fa
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STMSti T ArjRMTX9,
t im$mmmjmmmr. jt4mttmmrm Uttm to a a
TS mrit ml tim mUktM 5S
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fcKS" "
TSSf n
Mart tI-ii a in v i""' " .
mi, tm lai-ln rf la raa-
M4 mm v-cminr .
MfruMCa,altun(i
WmWt&W 4fc VlwW KlMEfliianMC4ftAfp4
aiSScaa.
f)t;feirvi
wm9UBmtimmmCmWB
nm TJteXA eav. -a flav
tmx, tools, weensrtca,
CABIAO JDaJMHS
AJtlle Sftrfectiv.
aWflBaW' W Jbb S"9bV BV SB SV
iCAUO acalJC COL CSKaaa. Sl
JU A N K Tl
warm i rr:---
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