The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, November 06, 1879, Image 3
T r THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. ! f 2. I. THOMAS. I'nbtUhcr. RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. . siiAnrn. I it in tlio iiieinl.iv. ntli I s-t It. tin t !lt lltf tllllLlllli.t. ill. J !.( tttlne" that smy mortal liuth 'st t ii-e which tn tj mortal Mum-. 1 in ttlirittlie th--V it.-lin-ere 1 lulifwHixMit h mihI wJJltill 1 t .th it- mhIm-1-1 trH-tn . - rfc Ik an-lor hII to win. I ' i i -tilte to my treml I tt yields iiiiiiiiiiil.or-! lt, - ' i i me tfec vfltl nt-e r, i , - 4i-iiml.K tii-n1 uorl'1 7-u-'t. I our HeavetiK ltmHi'-.- Wt lHtl-J Hie. l -acIH MuW iin in crt, rf!-t n ll tt tf-rNC)y our "mystery -. ! tin' rxiiMiit tti.il wn 1 .1 H-H lllltl Wort!-. .ttlt.ltOW.tl, It vi i m !.- ).'iixlJ to Ml, ll vnii mt liain lor lite HrOII'." 1. ' t l.nmffti my jH-ethreH's jtocrty - i ii AjUfi tt"ete )iiIini' I hiii blest v iii wtutt tin" -lum with Hie, lit wl.jtl I 4imi- witli Jtll Hm ii t. Awry lirtimi. in Clint f 'i-tmtt-tiH. 77; 777.7;; UK A 77.S. I lit H'riH'KHiM tli- Hotter to n t, J -" Mtii tMl-rt theti-4fl turl MlwtveU, ' " l Ute KTUte by wniHrt' ItlVJ 1t I. ii 1h -" m"I tojoiwrti Mint loto it . , 1 - -W" J II -K It - I (MHI-M ml MttHUe, T u lrvMMt ItH K'-Htll- r-'IHl4H-- take. 1 ' 1'SUMiottMie t-I fll fl H- HMIIIliT r iin. !' IU4-teMl Irte J.e-iH trHMt -l--; 1' Iil h.kI .r Jimt inttwi-ai hkmiii I lilt lHIH-! ltll It, Tlttrk Mll.l IJ. .! I !' Urn. dtiwl tlimir'o tinlorjfotleti lIi--. 'j ' ii'-d nlwtrm iii -4-otJii h ttHteii like t i- iKut v. I.111 tie attriHe tiliT c liHti- si ljerl ui rMl, eotion -hiter it our (eet , ;!-, Itiiktlit; iti lite livitiir e.i, illto .liltS-illK UMll VllUt WMf -l rHI-'t . ! i lrMHl- nlMt -in Ii lltt'i 'I'-Hlli' -ni Hilorth u Jor miinl.-Kil I'Hiili- Atl tUr Ifar Hmwrf. SCOl'TINC AnVKNTn.K. W I -in Incitl.'iit ! '-.-foie tb. buttb llo- War. !. .foie th. buttb of Cedar ''reek i- ) ' iitlerV trooper-, named Dae m, had :iiiadeiituie full of jietil. i iliii of ti-o-iilar -.-out, he a- 11 1 I ud 1 t t di i ! to work hi- H.i) up the alle ef all he eirtlhi tepirdin'x the - -ition, and he entered upon 1 1 iri-c with xlncritv and eoufi- lae Ha-. ktHiwn a, a quiet, idurwi man. dotii"; hi- duty un ' intn.i-t.mee-, and winniti"; the ill f oflieer- and men in eamp . tiiareh. - ih: the intention I -cntl the I" . .. - tottianl a- a hi, but liis in- ' li- Mere to M-O-Hl HMTllle tieittnil I 1 i'.erMI- rnitltlil between olltpo-t , i! 'n:ir the eiH-my a.-he eoiild. Me 1 t' eamp in lii Federal uniform, . 'nd with a pair of noher- and a k: fi . iimI there aere jdetity of rr.mk- pualk'i that he woul.l nexer re- ! . . ,1 1 1 j n t-i t l-aiii": the otitiHi-t Dae hend- --lit up tin allev: determined titpli-h hi- ta-k a- -ooti as po t- ll f jHHtr-. tHk l the uood- 1 ' '-h, a- the hi";hwa- wete mote -tr.-tvel.il let the .-neniy and b i pM.le. and the -ijrht of his itm- ' u..uld hate ereate.1 iu-tant alarm. iir enuip just at daliliJ. anil ii lie hiip. iiuiii.-.hiiijr bi- har.l-ta.-k r ii-lie- three miles aw a. He had ti . td that the neutral jnutml was . r' n with Confederate -eoitts and fii -. ainl hi- plan wa- to e;o -low. 1 it-ooper had made another two i it.-r dinner, when he found that I.. .-: bate hi-eier of the friendU 1 - il he would jret nearer the eiie r 7i - line. He had eeit eatalrt. ar- I! . infant ty and arint unions mot -in r 1 inaivhiiie; b tin- road or that, a i i I drawn his own .onelu-ion-, but a. ' dal not -sati-ft him. Mtrmi-e- ' . lii-ioiis were not the iuforiua t .! -red at head.pt.ulei-s. Toseeure f - I tiH.st ero the open lield and 1 v tv-.. ami h mid -afternoon he wa 1 .i d to do -o. Hi- la-t er wa- t lt the road ide. Nearh ojt- linn ami about twentt rod-a tt at v Iimj farm-hon-e, the front dor ; wmU- open. The eout wa 1 ir . jtt a word with Mtine eolor.-d -. w Immi a eatalrt patrol of about "a !ie tiH-n eame abuiir the ilu-tt , i 1 ud halte.l at a waterin-r-trouirh to i i b their hor-es. The noi-r attra.-ted ntioii of the hou-e-.or, a larp . 1 v .i-jfe animal, and he ran down to 'i l-rhwat and batked furioti-lt. 1 - ! v that the soldier-"ite him no at t i. he trotted up and down the i il citl iiualU ";ot the -cent of the - Indium in the thi.-ket. Tin-do"; w .- i.t the fence and into the thicket l . -. ond. and hi- anjirt bark- and - it! rafted general attention. II "- after a po-Mtm," -limited one . 1 " t-aml. M.tv likely a -cout!"' added a -ec- ' i- he rode up to the fence. ( tine .nit of that, you devil!" or d - 1 the 1 jetitenant in command. 'I ti -cout resilized that they oiilt 4 -- d at the pre-ence of a human be- i .: ' ' ie. ami he hoped thet mijrht be -i'.- ' '1 wit'iout an inve-tipition. I'er- 1 i- lut would hate been but for the ... 1 of the do. which -eeilie.1 !e ! i' Tied to come to clo-c quarter-. To - " bun would hat e bet rayed the man it:-1 . t.-r. He tried to ea the brute m-'Ii meat and to intimidate him with a .-i "lit neither effort wa- -tieee fill. "Win i sure that the do was about to ! - in mi him Date drew hi-knife. T d'ij -piiiti"; in and was received w " .t Mow intended to settle him then .i 1 'here, but it only :pite him a severe wo- i Th.-cut took the li";ht out of 1 "' ind lie retreated anion;-- the troop i s s sh,ii a they noted his wound 1 li Id a w hispere.1 eoiiMiltation and -! d. a part rjoiti"; up the road and a 1 down When .50 rods from the i'i. kct iIkv beran throw iti"; down the f '. I"'!i sfiMit saw that he was to be J' - k- .1 The woods were too far awat . . I c must bolt in some other diree ; . t tamely surrender. He was not a l . .i i'i do the la-t while there wa- am sh .t for e-i-apc. A- smn as the eatai '"t i i.tered the Held the Seoul loun.led n.to the road and had crowed it before iu tt a discox ertl. "Vien the cavalry ope ed fire he nm Mraijrht for the house. 'I w AJiiie women. -t.eral e.tlored one? and tliree or lour colored children were nnnti-r alKHit the yard, and Date bolt ed Mrouirh the enwd and into the 1 :- He expected to run through it .1': 1 "it ro- the back fields, bin .-eeinjr r i !' ple c:itlierin!r at the back door I v nt no farther thati the kitchen 'J '.e doors all stood open. After a ir j ' i around for a hiding-place, the - nt stepped behind the one leadinjr up i-t".-. Thi- door swung close to the II .i r and hit the wall, s0 a? to leave .jU--:! comer where the tvalls joined. I e -cout w;is scarcely hidden when the li m-e Ava? full of men. All had seen him t nter, and they felt sure of captur- inz him. While Aune stood ruard at t! e i . -r-. other- liegan a search". They examined eA-ery room in detail, constant ly txpectimz to unearth the Yankee, and two of the kitchen door were pulled b.uk for a eep in the corners. The n'!.nii the last place searched. A w",d'w in tln tvall av-.-is open, ami after ijirief search the soldiers eoneludetl Cuit the scout had crept out of this and ii. i'I off while they tvere searching a'- . At this moment one of the cot r 1 tt omen rai-ed an outcry and de c vd she had seen a blue-coat enter !t ern-field about thirty rod from the f.a" AAvay tvent thecrotvd. tvhooji nr.uid yllmgand the cont was left al :i.- AA-itli the Avoinen and children.' D..te now jilanncd to step forth, cross. I hi" highway ami make for th cover of tin forest, but jut a.- In wax ready to execute he movement he heard the nimble of wheels oiUue road.-Aurt -r - , ,, . , . ., . i ...... :I 11.1" ,--r.r --.-.-.. ' .... . .t....-...-- ASWRCiai' WJ-rv PI IKimrow M uri tr UWm i-"tt lr ' h;ne,1,erhe13lr:!r1pr,t "Hie l--4lt troK r,- S,aeko h?h, " hK -,IIonn..uchulIcMl LcaJ lwh -kir m u lr-fl. i-i -yr- jih'! U I- No 1 fl nfiinrtlo tlm tl e Y ,,kk XI a , in blni-k and Wk,r will ! v.orn this r to lh whil.- wf on- . b.i - f .r,. om-f W .-. N- - , far imng. h . n.lli l- hl! " or th' time MnTm """ fr I-"1 U Ii 'f??' ? - ' V U t palPlH mI In-cn Hint out to cut off hi. j -Thread hu-c of inaur ,n, ha, V,n-Hl.l.-ifonit a-l J "- "" -J J tLSTZJ? ViJTJTl, return. The Iu.-nant wa, offml bn imrteil for the u- uf the miHin- - i h.; wa? to -.k tin. l h- 'tJT V T . "T " -- V? tuble to eat i eol.l l.it hen he . ,., , ., r , t- j , .iinoim of timv t prnM"""'r ntsbi f"r H.j"" ' "7 l1 tW i -d" . ! Ami4 tW Uxr eouiiuittiM. hii'H' ini-n nail tu-t i-oui down thi road. The two talked briskly i of anm mattir- and iniireiinaut x. they ' jdied tfii-ir ktiie and fork-, and what the -emit oierheard, a- lie erotteheil Iw hiiid the kiti'heu door, wn rejrarded of value when i-arried to Federal headinar-ter-5. When the two oflieer- had fini-hiil their inettl it wa tnar -imdown, and h- they ro-e to o Dae hd a narrow ?- eape from di-etnery. In the room with then, v:l. a wh.te and eolored woman, and a, the J aptatn m- up the white woman remark.-.!. " ., i ainai i. .-.-hi re .on...-,, em with du-t. Wait a uiinute, and I'll bru-h it off." She started for the broom. She was doubt le in the habit of -tanding iL. be hind the stair door, for her hand wa-already on the udge of the door to -wing it back from the wall when the colored woman cried out from the other room that she had it. The Captain wa- ti"orou-ly lu-ted. hi-ho-j, ,!,,,, thanked, and the two ofli.rs departeu together. However, the seout wa- but little better off. He could hear troop- tuoting along the road, and if he left hi- hiding-place be fore niht his capture or death would be almost certain. l!ut could he remain where he wa-? The excitement hatiug-ometthat sub sided the women went nhou: their hou-ehold duties, ami one of the colored women wa- in-tructed to get -upper. Date had been -tanding as stiff as a board for an hour ami a half, but. he dai.-d not change hi- po-itioii. The woman talked pretty brately, and hi i cape from the hoti-e mighl not be ac complished as -afelt a- he had at lir-t anticipated. The window- were ojmmi. and he could hear -ouml- which con vinced him that soldiers were in camp not far away. I.t anil by twilight came and -upper was rend a. Date hoped that after the meal was oter tin hou-.-hold might -fatter long enough to permit Ids exit unseen, but Fate had a trick to plat him. The meal was not more than half oter when -ouie article fell to the floor up tairs with a loud bang. At thi- tin-mi-tie of the Il.U-e lem.trkcd to one of the children " Albert, -hut that -lair-door ami -lop thai draft f wind." Thebot leftthetable.walkcdotertothe door ami iulled it shut, leating Date in his corner without shelter. The lad gate a -tail of surprise at sight of the intruder, but before he could crt out. the until stepped boldlt forward with a polite good cM-niii"; to all. X one was great It startled, as soldiers were frequent callers. Who is it?" asked the mistress, Us -he looked up. ( lor' a tuijrhtt ! it's dat Yank!" ex claimed one ot the colored women in ie plt, a- she caught sight of hi blue elothe-. A frightened look swept around the circle, and as the black woman turned to th the -cout called out : Don't be afraid no one -hall be harmed. 1 am going right out door now." He edged towards the back door, when the mi-tiess asked Have ton been in the house all the lime'" I'.eliiiid that door," he answered. The colored woman began laughing in a heartt manner, and the others couldn't help smiling at the idea of how the soldiers had been tricked. You can't be so terv bad, or ton would hate killed Us all before imw." -aid the woman, a- -he t.i-e up: and taking a platter of meat iu one hand ami a plate of bread in the other she 'extended them towards her Yankee guest. He helped him-elf. bowed hi thanks and next moment was out of tin hoiiseand crossing the fields. No alarm was giten, and in a short time he was safe from pur-uit. It hating become known that a Fed end scout was about, evert effort was made to intercept and cloture him. Twice he nui again-t patrol- ami wa rt red on. ami again u horseman jumped right over him as he crouched behind a log. F.tcn when onh a mile from camp he ran into the arm of a bushwhacker, and while the latter was left dead in the bu-hc-. Date entered camp with a bul let imbedded iu hi- -boulder, but walk ing brat eh and bearing news great h de-ired. - P-troil I'm 'r.. A Cars lately Experience with Hees. Charles Kai-er. who ha- the only lute of bee- in town, .-ay- that, when he tir-t got hi- colout. hi- old cat"- curio-it a wa- much excited in regard to the doing- of the little in-ect-. the like of which -he had net er before -ecu. At tir-t -he watched their coming- ami going- at a di-tance. She then flattened her-elf upon the ground and crept along toward the hive, with tail horizontal ami quiver ing. It wa- clearly etident that she thought the bee-some new kind of game. Filially she took up a po-ition al the entrance to the lute, and, when a bee came in or darted out. made a dab at it with her paw-. Thi- went on for a lime without attracting the attention of the inhabitants of the ltite. l'lvseiith. howeter, old Tabby struck and crushed a bee on the edge of the opening to the hit e. The smell of the cni-hed bee alarmed and enraged the tt hole colony. lee-bt the score j toured forth and darted into the fur of the :i t-mished cat. Tabbt rolled her-elf in the gra , -pitting, spluttering, biting, clawing, ami squalling a a cat net er squalled before. She appeared a mere ball of fur and bees. She was at length hauled away from the hive ttith a gar den rake, at a cost of several sting- to her rescuer. Even after she had"leen been taken to a distant part of the grounds the bees stuck to Tabby's fur, and about once in two minutes she would utter and unearthly yowl" and bounce a full yard into the air. Two or three days after the adventure Tabby av:i caught by her owner, who took her by the "neck and threw her down near the bee hive. No sooner did she strike the ground than she gave a squall, and at a single IhiuiuI reached the top of the i fence, full six feet in height. There she clung lor a moment, avuii a tail as big .... ..v a rolling pin, tvlien. tvith another bound and a squall, she was out of sight and .i:.i -. i.-.:' .,... ; .. .,.......r did not again put in an apnearanee for ...,. . .,5 io- tv-,..-.,.-",. -v.. -x-.. Jllt.'! Lll.tU .1 It CC I IfUUKULHt 1.11.1 1. Enterprise. Nice corn bread can be made after the following receipt: Tavo and one half cupfuls buttermilk, one cupful cream, one large cupful sugar, one eizz, one tcaspoonfiil saleratn--. :iu.l the Avhole stirred stiff xvith tAvo-thinl fine etini meal and one-third At hetit llour. Turn into a buttered mold and steam three hours. Two girls have been scalped labor, but actually begins to rob the poor Indian of his birthright. ' IT--. i - a - -' ...-.-- .- , lMl ...k 4 1... 1 ... f -t t ta.a IjU !. tlilkk. IIKH1 HflA I I IV lb. -" - IB BK9 VtimV IflMT JNHf-&. 'TBBi lAHPF ClTelV 111 ttliir trill- ttofnhitirr in nto onmlnnnH hnc :. - - ... -""" " ".- vv.t.uiuv.u uuutwj aim juioouic u at- ,111s jewels cnniery. iiius. says the lloston Com- tendmg to publishing interests abroad, -fi.COO.OO., so mercim j,iiucutu noes mottern, invention , t"s ".Home laUc," 44Aledical Ckm- the Ator-n he; not oiut uimmisn tne . onnortunities of mon ense'. ana other wnrtt iw hit i -i. ti... FASHION 50TES. WaUt mule with tcry fh.-irp joint. an uueouiuion lu-ter Siher baitd- for the throat are worn in place of necklacn-i and poudant bni'K'h take the jdaee of -arf-jitn-. A dtM-eoloreil uide.Ruake, very Kfl and en, furry, i-t one of the bafj (liimii for the aiitutuu. it t pim-ht-d in at the id atid tiinnil up oer the forehead, and a lare knot of red jdimh makei tlte faee trimminjr;. TJr. ,.. .;,k haVe br.K-ad.il tripc, ( two fir t,jn. (.,or,f nr ,.m. -iw fi .rM fi Rn . id.-and alternate with ik-ik-.I hne, of ... , . ,, .,. , , for u-he. Mile ianel- or tc-t-. In ehoo-ing a bonnet -on-nilt the complexion and contour of the face. J nis -ea-on, at lea.-!, no la.lv i- coin- jielled to wear an unbecoming hat. for fa-UHin give- ample range for -election. Having a-certained bt experiment the ino-t desirable -hapc, cIi.hiv material and trimming-, Ixith a- regard- color and -ttle, that will be in harmony with the r-t of the dre-.- and the occa-ions on which the bonnet i- to be mot worn. KKVIl.W OF KAI.I. rt.silIO.X.s. The new mode.- for fall and winterare by no mean- . xtreme in ant particular; no line i- diawu either for or again-l panier dntjterie-, equal friendiiui s be ing -howii by fa-hioli toward lt)isttle;. .short -kilt- hate become, little by little, tippermo-t iu u-e ami popularity, ami thu- extremes aic now the re-tilt. I'or full-die--toiletie-, train- ate becoming longer, and almo-t too long, while there aie few demi-train-, except for dre-.-v morning co-tumcs in-door-, and ab-'-hilely none worn in the street, mile-.- il mat be for ceremonious ti-iting iiicn-c where a carnage i- iequire.1 Young ladies are permuted to wear skirts which onh tout h the lloor, for inaut dressy occasions, ami especially for dancing. Trimmed skirt. ami overskirt effect-are requited lit all; the plainer modes are imlispeii-able for bu-iiie-s -uiL-, sucli as co-tume- for inorning -hojqungand ncce att Ai-iting, ami -hotty -kirt make a haud-ome aipearance when they are of black -ilk or a daik cloth shade, accompanied by the new street coat, r.iloiiai-e-, -o many time- li carded, are the only garment- from which a tariett of excellent reuu-enta-tion- may be obtained, and therefore, iu spite of all rumor- to the contrary, thet remain in service. Thc-kntsof the-e garment- are draped iu stAle- not often u-ed for oter-kiit-: smooth line of plaits curt ing oter the hip- p becoming to all figure-, slender ones being piovidcd with shapes which are draped high at the -ide-, a- well a- at the center of the back. The newest polonaises hate long and slender trimming- down the front, which i-quite likelt to be -iiort and well drawn up by shirrs, while the back is longer. More trimming i- .-ecu; knife-plaiting- on a skirt are matched lit a liner knife-plaiting on the polonaise, ami ibis is entered by a droji lringe of jet, or rich chenille fringe with mordore beads mixed in. The new fashion for cutting the back-of all garments is the ia-!iiu of independ ence; stout ladies choose the fre quent seams a -lenderue is thin imparted, and others choo-e the short side-bo.lt that ends iu an arm-hole. A ladv who has a perfect, or nearlv per feet, figure may well wear the French back, which has only li.i-qucs are now ten il center-seam. generally made Atltnollt tile elo la-ille -eaill as mere Is an extra piece or a gore titled under- i neath the arm The-e are. indeed, the ' garments which are depended upon for dic-sst results, and which are generally selected for young ladies, .small as the panier belonging to a ba-qiie i-, neces sarily, this fa-liiou is terv frequently represented: upon the front the mate rial is smooth and in the form of jdaits betting out from under the pointed ecu- ter. 15asque panier- at the back siro made either ht catching up the long ,itle-form- in a group of plait.-and fa-t- i ning-the-e upon the -earn-which join the-e diti-iou- to the back, or el-e they ' are made ht draping the long extension-of the center-back in the mode that j .- .it mitiiii iiimifit.il in i it.k iiiinnioeirn i . . . .. . i" r uiiiv ii iKiiiuii m in tn iiitii-ii inu f lMHiiniM umiouii'MUi'-uu'iiiart' iukcu i mi iihii'm iiiiiri r ui-ii i k itii-k.ii i-in'ii. . .... .. ... . . - - - - .j.. i 1-git en to mam ot tlie new in ilir llfn ip-i-tiuur, ami tin i, seen iu rich embroidered fabrics. New points upon basques ar narrow te-ts, long surplice openings ; filled in with soft folds of gay material, j collarettes upon open necks, and double breated ba-quc-. fa-tening n three but- , ton-onh, and cut away to .-how either j a long or a -hurt ve-t of -howy brocade i or velvet, (her-kirt- are either smooth ; in front, anil cut ttith a long straight i apron, or thet are rounded anil opened, or, stni more generally, they are ot tue most decided panier -ttle-. Trimmed skirt- to Mime extent do away with a necessity for outskirts; they are never theless continued in favor, but it is found that a trimmed skirt simulates an over-kirt. while the over-kin is almost always disguised as a separate garment, being placed permanently upon the skirt proper. Prince. e dre cs lemain for another -ea-on, and will be employed for the richest fabrics. Domestic Monthly fur iirtolr. Tho-e of the Methodist Conferences which meet in the first half of the year - Mime ofi show Mime gains. They hat e l.yi'.'i trat cling preachers ; increase, s; communicants, 7S.442; incre:ise. 2. 77i: local preachers, ,"t.-i:s.; incea-e. oO; Sundat chools. J-.0i;: increase. l.V: Stindat ehool scholars, fil2. b"7: increase. 1 1.NlG. There was a decrease of !'.7 baptism of children and (5.07G of adults. The churches have increased by 102. The collection for missions amounted to -Jft.SOl. showing a de crease of nearly .?17.ouo. A lady tells the Country Gentleman how she prepare- cucuiuIkts : 1 prepare them for the table by paring and slicing several hours before needed, and sprink- ; ling plentifully with salt; this draws ' out the poi-onou- juices which abound in the cucumber. When thoroughly 1 wilted 1 pour off the extracted juices, rin--- in clear water and cover with vine gar, sprinkling a little pepper over. 1 prefer them when nearly grown, and i.,.. .. , .1... J"21 " "'' eeus oegm to naruvn. ,,.. . ., T " T m7" ha called P made :is follows: Rit : Fanner's riee" is "J ;-,!-; - wiA of milk on the stove in a pan. A hile it - . . ., is coming to a boil mix rtvo eggs tvith flour untd it is drt- enotigh to roll through your fingers in grains. Then stir it into the milk quickly, so as to keep it cooking all the time. Five min utes is long enough to finish it. Turn into a dish and eat Avhile warm tvith t"plenty of cream and sugar. A-iroxG the tourists xrlio retrrmetj from iurope this week are Dr. E. B. Foote. of the Health Monthly, and Mr. JJana, Of the Stin. Attaches of h5 - establishment state that Dr. Foote has "nft?"-iH atlnn-tt i. V bcin ui.uisiaicu ami rennniisuea at tterim and elsewhere.- -AT Y. Local Reporter. iiits roi: THE HOrSEIIOLIi. TH Ta.ltlr. 'wink- jarth immer-eil in a Kt of iar uat.'r; thi" mnitmlrx"- the jir- tkat I am n-l the emlrarraweat of lirr.uu tin..r.. l), it.tinl em-Hitnef -n,r,in.- .,ti., A lillii- UliT. m-Jl rij n.Hih to ttiake --rapi?: iiiijmi- l.l.. I ....1..K- -.. ... .i..r HM'ht. rut ...,-,11 i;T... in.in tiu. .! ..iyl i,,-r uttheleAr water, and IkmI theui in their ja.keU for breakfast. The F-arh K.e and other erv menlv ariti- an- e- ....H,ilr,.iMu,uriHiiii.un a. tUf j . " - -", kin prment- their fall'm ajwrt the u ment .ixikeit through, a.- tiny otherwi-'-would do. During the autumn 1 -hall continue to cook without paring, think ing the .Miter purl give- an eAecllent tlator to the whole, but a- the potatoe will then crack h ea-dly. and the -kin I' harder to remove, I -liall in-.-l a ring 1-ngihwi-e amund each one In-fore lil- mg. Ini- i-au-e- ihe remaining .-dge t. curl -lightly, and it i- -.-arceh any tr.ai ble to remote it. ettch half coming off entire. I uMially lxil enough forbn-ak-fa-t or dinner to wanu oter for ta. knotting that the men need a -ub-tanlial r.-li-h for their etening nnail, and alway-de-iritig to prepare it a- qui.-kh and with a- little trouble a- po ible I -lice I the potatoe- while doing the after-dinner work, and, when the tire i- light.! for tea, add a cupful of rich, -weet cream, with -alt and pepper, and plare the -pid.-r containing them in the men. where they are heated tlionnighlt and with no trouble, a- chopping L- nt e "eutial. Prepared in thi- wat, they arc preferred by iiiant to tho- fre-hly laiiled. MI-cll'in-iii. -To take mildew out of linen tnoi-teii the mildewed -pot with clear water, then rub oter it a thick coating of Ca-tile -oiip. Scrape chalk willi the -nap, mix ing and nibbing with the end of the finger. Then tta-h it off. ometitnes one .siating -ulliee-. but generalh t 1 cral are required. j I -- of Borax : A half tea-poon of borax di ohed in a table-poon of boil ing water and added to a quart of milk r cream will keep il from turning -our If meat i-to lie for -eteral hour- before u-iug. it unit be kept from -poiliug bt -light -priiiklitig of borax water. Wash iu borax water before cooking. In order to pmpeilt tta-h colored ilk handkerchief-, make a good -ml- iu lukewarm water, in which a little bit of i carbonate of ammonia ha- been di -ohed; rub the handkerchief-lighth iu ' tie-hand-till all the -pot- hate di-ap-i . .' ... ' p.-aieit. i lieu rin-e tliem in liiKewarm water, and -qucee them a- diy a- po -ible. Take hold of the two comer- ami -hake ami -nap each one for a few minute-. Koll iu a -oft towel, lighth. lad ing the handkerchief tlat on the towel at lir-t. -iueee tightlt, and iron at once. itting-rooin- are tert often bor dered with ml-, loth, and a large mat is laid in the .-enter of the tlor. If they aie frequently wa-hed with oap-water, thet uill-oou become dull. With the oidiuart care of dailv -wi'eiting. howev er, thi- is not needful, and if any -pot-are -ecu. thet .-an be ea-ih rubbed off with a little lin-eetl oroliteoil and a bit of flannel. When it i- time for ii regu lar hoii-ecleauing, mix a little -tale beer or ale with half a teacup of oil, ami nib the oil-elotfi all oter with it. I In- will brighten its -urfa A .Michigan corre-pomlent of the !iunlr (!' nil- until gite- the following pioce of peeling peach.- by the u-e of lye: "If i- in-ce ary to hate the he a-ti-ong a- for -nap. ami lioiling hot, iu a large kettle. Put the peaehe- in a four quart tin pai! t It-it ha- been perforated thiekh with half inch hole- on -i.lt ami bottom: -ink the pail into the he deep enough to cot er the peaehe-; let them remain a few moment-, then lift them out ami -ink the pail in a tub of cold water, ami -tir th.-m with tout' hand iu the pail while in the water, which will rub off the -kin-ami rin-e off the he. The peaehe- -hould be left iu the lye ju-t long enough t eat off the out.-ide -kin. and no more. The lye ha- such atliuitt for water that it leate- the ir. til III - ill t'llt iill.l t"i " ll'H till' i t III. tkjl lli lf itll.'il Itttl attkltC llJit lftif III IImji r. Miece tlepentl-on keeping the :ind in having tilentv of fresh ' . -.. ' MII I o ' tin ill .. tilt t iioliirfM niifcii I tiiin ift ttfur f ! It'i ie .. 1 k .... tk; .1 ;ti, ,i . .. ;t ,... t 1 . 1 -. 11.-1 linn- 1 tin k Hill! 11011 11 a. 11 can in c!ean-ed bt filtering it through ashes. Tin- sie of the nail mav be large or small, according t the amount of work I to be ibme ami the depth of he in thei kettle. It -hould be largest at the top to be convenient." Arciinieiils Keller Than Mows. lrother (.ardner before the Limekiln Club: 44 (.enf Ien, I find dat de oltler I grow th mo' I find out dat I didn't know nniliif in my younger day-. Par wa- a time when, if any nigger in tile Vir giney had called me a liar I should hev lit down iiion him like a catamount on a ho fly, no matter whedder I did lie or tell de tnif. 1'p on de F'ar ground de odder dat I wa- called a liar by a r. bite man. 1 -implv riz up one ete-( bniw at him an a.xe.1 him to proteit for , money, an" tie vilyim -lunk awat like a dawg. If a man call- you a liar tou kin ' knock him down all you want to. but hi opiiiyini remains de same. If you ax , htm to prove it. an" argy de matter wid him. he tvill see his mistake an ajroli gize. I tell ye. if I war a Kapti-t an" -amucl Shin Avar a Methodist, do a on "-pect I could Atin him olier to my side ' 1ia abttsin" hi- belief an" knockin him down wid a grind-tun? Pe world am too ready to strike ont from tie shoulder ka--c a hard word come-, an too quick to sot down on de man who can't be lifted no bv de collar an his uninniii shaken outer his Kekets. ArgxinenL-, mv fretis. am a heap better dan cu-s- word-: opinyun-am way ahead of blow-, milk out of old hay alone wa--', and al an mindin vour own bizne-s an" keep- , tvavs ttill Iks hanl tvork much like in your lieail stmt am tie nngluest clinker in de coal -tove. Detroit Free Pre?. . On August 7 Mr. Fawcctt. the blind Member of Parliament, protested, in ration of hay. they increase the amonnt A-iew of the sorry financial plight of In- of milk, keep the cows in good health, dia. against any increa-e in "the allow- and add greatly to the value of the anet1 -$2l-O.00i) to SiVj.uO'j a year , manure. The only question is, "What , made to the Maharajah Phuleep Singh, roots are the most'profitable?" In an This Prince is the descendant of Tippoo swer to this, we Avould .-ay that a variety ; Saib, and was brought over to England of roots is desirable. The common En-! to be educated, chiefly to get himliAvay ; glish turnip is raised very economically, from a Babes in the "Wood " laud of ' if one only knows how. and it make an ( uncle. He At-as bred a Christian, took excellent feed for stock in the earl v part j very kindly to British soil, and has al- of Avinter. or until the mangolds are I Avays been recognized by the Qneen as ripe. These are also easily raised, so j loyal, and treated Avith great eonsidera- easily that a neighbor xrho once tried tion. Preferring England to India, he them on onr recommendation com bonght from the Earl of Albemarle plained that he was overwhelmed with ' Elvedon Hall, Norfolk, a splendid sport-' a mangold blessing, and had not room ing estate. Avhich he has devoted to game to store his product. The remedy for prescrv es on a scale never before at- such a calamity is to bnry them in a pit. tempted. In thi pursuit he has ex- tvhere they Aviil keep till spring, -swede--1 ceedetl even the limits of his splended i will keep till summer, and these are the illotvanee. and noAv asfes for more, I wrtieh. in rb tprriHr ilo.irtvis.-wt inrt(ti tion of India, he is not vervlikdvtoget. ' TT, ? 1 T .1 V. are sam 10 oe wortn some tu-t '..i -m? to Ian "i-r -tlta-a a . j-. a-- nr.ni .-. - -an struggle on bv their .iiauaiajuii is an auuauie man ri -:..i. :;.. - 1 1- of 40, and bears an excellent character. lie is married and has children. r.in Tories. Jysjt.u4iju riK ?7t-tE --. . f. kAr. kir- iM ufy iWe ilmm& of tW M ur(. sanul tHwMty -r way iw-u-t oUhT f"d Hw rvm mSHi. ikma aitt MJHt. - f:T tiW. M)d, UtfMtjCfc ii ia MiM life, iU h - wM t fv the erarim for a Yarirt". ad "ttk"t Mt J ,r ' thi- vsri"tv tl anrmnl d tK tlirt We have revmil hi - n' tl tiwfc. f fl. frx-Ji fmtM tHr Alinod-k. al &m thai wtlh ki duf mtiiw nMlk he m am. W f rm kittd CaJ-Nije Iiwiim -aii-ilf.1 aim fr tin-. Iwt wm- me bnm wa- thrown mu. ' hi- iH-n, he jimt for it a- to- jh HHr-el ln-if ami bin h wrr- a!ik griflilt .ievHinii, mk nii.-r in-iiinj: ! one MINI ir H urn- nr W AKI. t.-.t jilea-e.1 with another. taMgk appi '-ieate- gave him thr m.- prmaru'i' Mili-faetion. FreJl clotrr ao.1 gr.t would I- ngkteii at any Uwtrfr .m -tickers from an awtlt tree. aoI if tr apple wit.- octa-Knalit offetvl him. f -gratitude wa-exprt-s)l with hij rvn -hake of hi- tail ami a tw inkle in hi- . that wen- a- expre itc a- wrl- The iu-tinet of tbr dumb lnat . i .leiith agree- with tin- rea-oH of nun . demaiHlmg wliat the I5-ey Prt.f. .all mixed mtk.ii-." N farmer w.u'd llkvi Ut lie co n lined t .'riled 1k-J .tt -1 jork a- a -ta.h diet "Oh !ay in ih tear, llnHiglt hi- "pt-luek" might aceotitpauietl with cablwige and jx..t to ami hi- apjftite -baqenel with nm tardaud tiuegar. iSim-t leef and plum pudding would al-o fail to sati-tt th palate of the terie-t rphntre, if t !- were hi- nnlv ratmiis dat afl.f dat All men rt-egni.e in tiH'iHM-Iti- th pht-ieal law demanding mixed raiim-. ami when they i-ator for hiiuiaiiitt pra. tiee uiMin il. In iii.-t funlilie- tKat in - - k. -i.i well managed there i- a -uer- ion ( different diln for nth d.i of !b week. Thu-, the at.-rnge P.o-tom.tu think- he inii-t hate bak.il Iwan- ami brow u bread for Mimlat's dinner, ami lioiled fi-h for Fridat. with nm-t l--t. lamb, turket. chikeii-, and i-.rm.l beef on the int.-rAeiiiiig dat-. tin- il tart ing in different families, lmt t.. change being uniterMil. He would Ih eon-ideied a deiuomlied i aiikee who -ltoul.1 pr ide for hi- lnii-ehdd rot"-' lamb or lurk.-t two dat- in -n.- t Now, the inferior animal- ma not hat. -uch delicate ta-te-, certainh tint In mt -uch pampeied appetite-, i eitt . hihlren, but thet hate th. -nine lote of tari.-tt. and in th i wild -tate gratift it a- well a- tint . u . and nature ha- protidcd the mean- f ' gratift ing it to a far greater extent tb n llio-t p.siple -Uppo-e. The llllllilicr ! fonige plant.- i- almo-t uiilimit.si It -ide- the great tariett of grae- 1 name- 'J' iu hi- trcati-c on gra--! -there are weed-, bu-h.-. and tr-c- i great number-mi which ino-t wild am null- feed exten-itely. Mam of ih. m al-o hate a deliiou- de n of th v i rittu- fniit- in their -ea-on. nrd-me-tic animal-, fed on drt hat .iluu from Not ember to Mat. inii-t -nff.i. ami if tiny onh could talk a-wil! i ourchililren, they would sat, We want a chnnge." Kxn.-tlt what tho tariett in f.MHl shad be, em h farmer -a etert lainilt do -iiui-t decide according to eireuiii-t.uiee-. and we can hit down no uuiver-ai 1 iw, except the general one of tariett . will t ciiturc. howeter, to make -"im -ugge-tion- on thi- point. Iu tin fir- place, there -hould be -win tarn-it .i the hat. To confine hor.-es to tiuiotht ami cow- t rcl-top i- unwi-e. if ni cruel. Horse-are ten grateful lr i little well cured clot er occa-iouaih . ami like a bite of fre-h gra or rotten I. it better than oat-. Ti otter- and hard worked hor-e- are -eldom allotted -m h .1 bite, a it makes them relaxed iml per-piratort . but it do. them good ttoi-with-ttindiiig. and if etert Mimtat inorn ing thet could be furui-hed with a good feed of rotten, thet would be lnor. healthy ami lite longer. Fre-h gra t nature's phy-ic, but the fa-t hor-. man prefer- ar-etiic or -onie other drug pn r on, and will not allow hi.- hor-emw hat ' or new oat-. They inu-t be old and drt as a cob. or hi- lior-e will not .-. im ' around ahead on the fifth heat. In tt 'i ter. the non-trotting .-en -on. the fa-t hor-e fare- better, a- hi- -teadt summer ration-of drt hat ami oat.-arc then ta- ! ried with an occa-ional feed of carrot- I ami a ma-h of bran. Apple.- make an excellent di-h for cow- and horM-, and one which thev r 1- i i-h greatly. They are a- healthy fo.nl for -lock in the barn a- for the -lock of i children in the liou-e, and it i difficult to tell which is the ino-t gree.h for them. They are loth -o nivetiou- that if ttinietl into an orchanl. not being ai-cii-tometl to an apple ration, thet will eat o many as to tax their -tomacli- Mj- , reaotiably" The tme mode, therefore, of feeding apple- i- to make the ration -mall at lir-t. and incn-a-e the allow ance a.- the animal bcium- accu-t.ime.1 to the new diet. Fed in thi- wat thet will -timulate the appetite of the hor-c. and give a fine glo to hi- hair, and cau-e a great flow of milk from cow- Apple-- are al-o excellent for fattening cattle, counteracting the tendency to feveri-h action engendered bt corn-meal, and giving a fine tlator to the be. f Farmer- are -ometime- afraid of fe.dng apples to fattening cattle and -hecp. le ing ajtprehen-ive of what tiny tall -eoiiring:" but there is no danger f this if feil a recommended for milch cow. On the contrary, the apple- will -timulate the appetite of the animal, and cau-e him to feed and fatten more kindly. It is hardly neces-ary to mention roots t among the mixed rations of -toek. Hap- tih txith for the fanner and hi- cattle. . these are now-recognized quite generally a- among the essential food-. Making making a whistle out of a pig's tail. In i every well manageil dairv-farm root- of some kind are rai-etl anif fet! alioiit a- I regularly a hay, anil the te-timony i i that, if thev do not greatlv diminsh the roots to raise for late feeding. Carrots t-t rrrvrwl fn- ill Irtnitirtf cr rwlr o-mr-ttl-c- - horJes: bat their culture is attende! witn so rnucn oacsacne tnat we uo not -.1 til -T nt-ta na. - -. a-, T. t . .-.. T . -.? L. - aF, ...j - Ulum ptipuar iui una , ers, except as thev raise them at a faneV I - . t . r r- 1 pnee lor ureeuers 01 laacv norses. Corn fodder and millet make good mixed rations, whether fed. in summer nr wiaWT TV frca-r vA a nmt&tlMam W u4 M jwi.'w I lit f 0 - f srH-tw ivA. vv y i lx hff T1 K V t ft VMMMV4NB ? lit ieterf M L UM IwM tkMI dl iu. i rt. tuti t re - Umh Ajjw. jw 4wn; iW t-t - 4 M' x'. 'i(ll lo rf f. ttr Hrtl'. Artrtt a4 rVfr m At Trt. Jr t mijM i ib lra;r ! . . ?! 1 (,m?vM fwT "fcrtr tiJ t. It . . - , , t- m .w J v has. . f.L . 1 h Jutrtlfcw4trf n. .ttwri-.t t u t-Wti I III J !.' 1C-M sHrr Ni Tlun D I f 'C- sit.nirr & tt'taiUr 5ai:- f r S3000"-:n-:" l-ft.tirtf " DIG lAY ' Xz-- f r llnnD N-wrt DlurB- ijt'U J w Ktmn Um tt- GUNS It4-t ol-r r'-.trtoiraUl.-trt trr (llrtiV'nv-lKHUllwt.vnilti'WIt $2000 au J. Ii. A VFAK rxj xa4e la re& 1 l.llllfHl', llUrM.l.N,l"S. KJt. U i ssssyjfS4 wm if Kia" r.i 1 r , r Fnc'ltJi Brwfc tJt t- ftrfi ), Wltllm tiiSfi t-ts.i. 1 OVKCS'OCAaorLKia PUME TEAS ... .tat. t I t llv .-' I Lit Ml 1 - IfL. I I. k.1 ft well-auser,0;::; t rntJ Vi 1 u pr.i i.d itit .a u w - t ' . MINI ' - l'ttrlor . ttik trv t' jrtlH s., H -f .-t -X . . ' I.I I I.S. t hlra..t 111. tt r mvwfeY I ui - ml Tlcrrh I J-c- st 1-uli "-rad f rtr utriniu unurvovFAKMs.riu, ml Lunri rriufiL i .im li" I"" 1 t r (. 1 4c ti- .- a:: I 1 ''. 1 A .1 Hlt.l!l AT SIX PER CENT. AGENTS READ THIS. Wcl r tf " sUr ttt I ) l-r ti'-T.lh l rt en.-, -l iOf c."Ja I ja if" :J ttraJ!rrf t ttt-ti-- 't' I .C ttT AZi -JllMJIA .Im i-u-jitj u. l-jtn t riinv 1 ti I I :- lo I.jI.jITs I. to I ic-.ttM lijl m'- :;! nt . W m u.1. A. C t-a tti i.Oj. CURE FEVER AND AGUE l .till Alt? I IU r t Mr.. t'.lh b l--tUr ft ML IhlMr-I-OV1' TO.Mf nmi T.t m-l" -! nrtrr kifn to fall 54 olTfrfil for M rtr II tmIII littt t-urr. 41 -.4r-lt.h Mltrit I.IUIS. X. OI aiwl lr--U! fir 50 c-t.t It t4U 11 It Imissll Ilt. IlO.tll MKU. .. ITo-. rrurlM. III. BEAUTIFUL AQA A jf-M wt- ln.iit rn u zx-.' r i "t . trii tt. l:it - tt-Aw. I r;rt I)" I.-skHi.i. PARLOR ni A Uf.'' .' """" ocu- FREE "-li l--. -iri.l tr-rn - Aitlr- U.S. PIANO A. ORGAN CO. NewYorku CATARRH . A-ilimit. 1 Hroit'ltUI fT .. : tnl l ror on b" l V t.l !" uv -,--Oi'' -. Tbntf - sTayb 0.-. rvinntd. tnimr '7M-' Trrriltnrnl fit fltntuU .X t ...h.111 uj..ll.f.rnrv. S-. S nd f.r I -ircol.r. ttttb- IIOJrfR JtrillftNK OO .K W oot IMh $25 Every Day C.n be Miljr an.d. nh oar Well Aimers & Drills O r mm ndcn h"rrijulr1w r ISr oa'.i o.Jirr. cflh'-- ln tV.SI-iJcrlne-tttJ UocXr.i..o 4lefeln-W.rT-alrJ IV.. Itfl r.rllt kl.njr cf r rti.toi-t r. m.rV'.rn tt t.9 lOJ. Book cl ttrcul.r. tV.FK ij-lrr.. LOCKIS I .IMAM. TifflH. OHIO. GENTS On tb Sth rf t rrn'-r l.tf.n -atwtt.ttn ttl f nvl ifit.t n s.tl, -j.trj ,. j-,. 1 f i. ft-wlf. I trt. c "t I rr l rrtii Tilt (Hi t. !( ..Htil Ir-tr tl -I )! u- . Jini.'J I l"' I r I At IVIl.llU.I I.N I. Tt-t- cfl-r h-M. c-'l ttt l l rl t.tt DBirJi f ti StiiTj "tt Vm .tun-irI AMr. 'I l.rdrr. t !'!. IU- id' tlW. . . tt wvvwwo 4A . . -. -- 6 25 -r,vMtrrMttmr IttrnHrsiraW- la rh-nwr ttnUen to ttf ra if" pUr-sl. M - tr .-',tiiWf tTa'Ui- tr -n I tm-cat l-t-.n'-lt ln?r-M-1 7 It' ' A -. f Mttlrr v It. -.-. I r .- Vit l ' I-t" lar 111 Ittl tn. Ittnl l. U-l iu I0 t' t l1tl twntr.t l- IS H rmlm 1,-i.kt.i , I. n'-'tKlnr' an-1 K .ImH-r wt trtrf r-li -irtt-I f! tT j- -Hfc- aitti cT ml r.. '.-I ! ' ' ti ! ll-- trultxr 4. tin. Ili.JK-r Ai tX i l-tzttr It! I Vat-l ' tiJ- r, A'I '. xtrfr Wtttrt T Ft;' n-l Th.a'lntaltitUt.-t- 1 l.l'll- mfm at tt lcHI rr'l l"l TU ft-tit C -rtt .. . ,i . -..r., ti. . .-..! r,,n f-r .! r S' -r. r . I n- .v jSI lr-' -4r - ... . ..... . .. f . sva! rl-ci' j- in t.. an ti-,f-rtt n tf hi u-ti ttj Si-r-7 flit's hi.r-iii ' I (1-ir ci SOK: Mr Ta-ssn H uttw iMtcfcrr t r-T:num!ip ta RCjr BcS3"S. CaBrsr. BnXafc. '. T. C ssjt : eS5 WtoAktu ST- srj; V. tt HxrtBi it at -rtrrvrat Vrfci-t-r Trrasaam la Kiitw-kJ. xrai l kisur tMMfWW Vr imilr-j: ar aaU. Uus a Sniirl wrttfTaiKl atah-ii aajul lntraeu . iilt'saa.--;fJ-jaiatrMassa. ijaa-q. rt tfc . I'j ,t .nt: r ir i n:jnnr'i mtt-t --..- . - . - - - - - ,tAS& v . .lfe'.5ff. o4: -' OWsJjl-: ' y (fy -fC V y WASTCFTiIi'S COM?E"XDrUlI C021PX.n-IE Ss be -aarl say V4.-f-. 8r rr?''i lor SViZ IHtl.l. Jt. psia-t. alr a la rser biirtaktlAtXKisuq.rBJtriiJ'al tlrcrtjt a Irtaer Atfaw-; LrUcimtmt JtwxOrim & !. A.-tsm .,.,, . f.lC1-c. r ..... r, Viljlatt. ir.l.n.a.aLf inuiljiai ".'"?, otata v-...-... -. .-v.-. . , .-... J"irVJ--Vr2B lOf.r catt9rJ' aranrrrd. is.- lie wtK f -atK-re at laaft a-s. V -"rifimmr OrreStT. sA&tr sun a t;xt2n x our cc nitxi j linillLKUUIL r .' PREVENTION is ban Ra Cat ft t u cn. AJ frrf, Ur AV Qkislxv, tub, t Il- Arr- r v?kt rr7,,a Xttll 4li I Ct5in f t-r- rv n. 4S.lt art Mlsf It rf rri Ai. liM iu xu l Ak yrf ?rr rtt $ it. - A.4V.C. MILLER. I'r xT"'-r-" Jiaiilrla ... L Il. TIIT2 vinrnrirr .1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 U UUiwlUlfa-. ., T H t TtPHFLt. ?-. . lr s, i . . , , ., . . : . f 1 f. Hi ! tk. M. -H!"1 AilJ "V it. Ttk tt-c r tt-i- s jy a j t 1-iMf '..li!. .-v.-- . - - WETV' lt Vtni ---- ,. , sruOtsTs Lire m so.c. ti, v u n i. - -i vt noww irfMJTT Voltni ut .' rftJr"- - ,. TME VOICE AS A MUSICAL I. STRUMLST -,, ftt. n a . Jt T ! t. t-s tl , f - f " t . u. r t OLIVER DiTSON ft CO., Itsttn. C.H OITSOXACO. - '-,' N -1 .V. POND'S EXTRACT ---J.w. . Crt.- -'H- .lfllll'"t Cvu.ll nl u. Il .J. t. ttrf.'J M . tJCAALl lUtl K Rpi.lnt. Ilniitt, f..l. lit . , - I..... llh'Hln.llo-. IIU, t !. kairt,T.tllrl . !. tt ll I, A'tttma, llu.rtx M..a trulatClo. .Itllhi ., Mltsll I is . ' .: Ui. U- kl "" l IV. J I tUi'l. tmJ tM .tb-l it tv. a IiimI r Ititlttt JtrJti tv. 11 IVt-B f "1 rt mm .... w tvll tttJUtt.mt--i tt."" ItMtl t MM t U- fi III IK'S, -. k iKfll JtTT M",, ttiil K- il t.-?sti It.--4 tvtTrt . Ukmr m . A -t. -l r4flv4 l.y. h H tt.t. IU- mm ..4 v4JI. I tlle 1 . s. 1. !. tt..r- siia.w. il..ll.( .. - " ntrtv.1 tM otf-t in lr".' cul trtntti-n it.il..t I tittwH 1. ttultl ml If m I- - - t ! tv. j.wkl.frllit. 4 I'iuci. lMl-ATktT utlifHuttHs Pond'. Ilxtract.&Oc. 1 .00 & 1 .75. f.t.l.h l.tr !-f l.k.Uf l.l... in. JI ll tll.tmt.t itr A...I -jtt.r li-t. rutin s- 4-4w.i.j rtt t. Any if tl "- -rititt tvi trr t rti'r- mt.irfS'iu t.o-t r-wwlj, vt Hwcr; l.ntlLii. tMMS IXTtlMTU-4.t-olj-ln t-t!i. rt.-w-! mi IimH -rn-ftL .Hit lit 1. l-tiM - I tTI- t'T 1 Mt t ctM ll t r oll Imlfc X .. t--n It CX -ret l 'VI . !. Vfc-Ht.rtJ ttrtri tvt wur I .- irl Ut ioi;d's extract co.. IS Murriiif St.. ' York. Kpilrpsv or Knlliti 11 It. Tl- I. .Il iitj ft n m!I I'll, frttm tltr ' kmtH ,hlH"mm, FJMtnJ taf tw lit Urr.tliiC ! Ut rlT Hatiitf rt-i lrr frVfV trohrl !lh Oil- rrwUttt IJmI .W-l I kotl.nl fctr tltxtot f.rr-l ' atct r-rt leal tt - i.mII i -t (Mtfut 1 ofr bn;' Htltalt-r M ( lk our.lttnl w Mil ll-I'fliiiC. Mti r t"t .t(ttf i 1 ! . o mt n Ht-Hf M Ifc l lnlat f -i-.-.l-il hrtrl tttf-lMw -ti8rtr4 larlrttU' fr .in fil. . r-jj ttt a lr rir- . -f. r a i.nwtwtn nf4rlfnrata ta - iilmriii ba4 l-rfll l-it4s Int-tw 11 in ..1 nttfr-d Mt-sfV-ttl mm la I uraain 1 lit Knuxr ltl irrt.ii ttta.-wt " iu ji l- tr.r up at. m f tr ir T rwAUM i-m mm! taat winr ka - rt luntrM t ! iana -fcrr a Is a. l u f . . tutt Mill arr tt I H-at 1 1 trMui .r 1 It t. awl trrmH Ittl'-rt -wrrVll-! im mt 1 ll a !ti a. ' v I ' 1 "t ' lliltt.tr . f ti Ht-wtli l"l,Mti lr tu'iM t Iw lHi llr n. -I rilmiu, ll.ll. I. ! tan 1 1 ! If Ittj.it - - 1,,, ,r f . 11.!- ..- .. t t i. t Hi j htfi- iJU l'lri .1 r a, i l. - t r T'.. 11 ' li I. ; I" 1 j' I 1 BARSE&3NIDEB (KatjrtWIUh-l !?. Live-Stock Commission. EA5SAS CITY STOCK-YARDS, KO. Mtrlir, r-t-l. IT K.NIMICH rtlTK. Itlr 1 T-l Tim.tTraFJ nt-"il tart-.fnwlrtrr . -' V ruitrri.1 .dt.Hrr.Mia4r.il. g.ljH..l. h - . X I aviik tritrrTo to AirruTirw. plra.t- n joo imtlh A.tTtli In IliU pir. AtrrtlMT Ilk ki hrn ftn.l .hrr. tl.rlr AdrttnfnU ar im-rlnc l-t- . t ... miw' 1- . F t. . Ammkwm tt 1mmm,i mXk mlm9 m 11.10 it- -i . t . - ,. x v.x v J r W.xt X X v y Class Seasnn t-o.-t n. . -v-x W . - mm J -. ku H IKiiM M Ml- . . w , - , 1 t. . im " " & ELF-MuHING PENMANSHIP: tTs-TAt ha 1- 1 iro-T ' ! - rf u- irrrMrlJ't1 r- . --'t '--! .. r.- ut lilitB.nfilln-Ktr WfUVait a t-af"r ltltivtytlf AtM-rlrar Titft -l l- !- f r rial f"-!'' f rttr rjr -' - IttrV. In , fMUOrtftm - t!tr IrtrtlSla'jt. GASKELL'S COMPENDIUM vir F fin. In-... IJttll.." itnl Ornitn'nUl r-nmri.ll p. In til tirltllr. ; lttnit.l fTtfrr-l-. l.iail.a. Id-rr ISiaClnr-. XIIIU. tJft "Ik"'". '". " tronillr: ljlr. ..IItmn At nr U. . nrtl rltlns. I'rn llranln: ii bt,fi-i. .rjn Tt. OIt Erlla OR Ilantl ri.arUUin;.4r..Af. All Ut t r t-l--! ri ; ijifi ttt fDiff ;t-fMt 1 irtsfi---'. ct " I sr -TVf fit.tr a -mmst" Itu Jt-t-f rr'J ratfU-.! ..l fr.. l-at-r - fall Ja r urxi. l-UtfiliC.avl .--. lMPaOVEME..'T OF THOSE UH1?;0 IT. narSJi- k f " -''!- ' rmrmr M a---l t-r t-tlr t al"" ta- f r- ka. r- la -ats mmmm t i -Willis Xlar-Tas - 4 Nf -a fta.nn.t-. iLiafta-iaf-taa- i-inrrm-nt- taV. atatar f v ir)ff-4 miirtaiti rat mmaft 1t tntitr-IOr It" a-r r-rmmt aaf ff J.-7 f4r.f- fTi-m. flf-f! OT Jgjjjj rrjT ire iZtA mz-turi t r an-ul tsie omsv-- -VAXJ 5-" St;! OAlHjt: yM' 3ifJ? Mr Br-f- !ot-i! fcaarjwrrt-tas tat s-i a--mt MinwrmKS tela to Z" tawtar-a jvrtalttoB. H W at tr--al r-zzur-l ht rif-at-ral la'U' "aw nrtrc V- U nCaxaaia xjteter3 KaOwa-j Us. i S- ET. JOf-h. yet.txa.ef 12r3a-S f5-sj-rt WTSf-n !0 , ,. o., r-KTTi-.f' W-."llSSfK V. If. XI tm'4 cn liai tf-a rsatns. j-exw .ictiai. & Vt. Cnxaf ymx-n- ad4rat It KrratM. s. T. J( liaanro-sDtaaCrr , )4-drliarfS4-'-Cisw;SfC-i. v DR. CUM X his Bisod Syrup. 77Wt3iSt.,NtYHfcC(tj. -s - W!l s. .caPVk .E, St i 3 i al f- 4 4 mm -v. TM I ! -..-w t- i i . - - ' w -p I L . t m mm -m - J j t , tu mm w 1imi " " ' -'-!. m - i ii r m ' '' ' 1"" i.Wiiw. .. . 0-mm - I - v -" r i-i wit. -- - W"1"- - tii-t.f 1 11 1 - " "?f W TPll t ..llg mmwm I Ml It I ' ( tJ I, nm trn m -. .im tl. " " " 'it? r-t- WxiarsptKlx the KftSxaac ata. m . t - I1 . mt IV. 1- - It- .. -t .. t tM.fc. IV W , 1 - --- ll art. tt" " - . tt. . (..llltr. . HI-" It saltl. .. 4.. f.nM.t.lt-. I4" , -.-..a, ukrs ltt4lt l41 l.tlf It r.litr. l l. .. - ..... It. . tf . I tJ n..Ua wit.. ..tl iat- ar ll.ltb. fil.li H mtiirVti - " - f ..n t-i HUM wf Mta " a tM. 1 mt mm . ' - -. "- ts r. ,.-. - im fcf " -- - t-4 Ml fWtXtW "" ktV Edwin En mm m IadltA mt it . . !: Aiat vac aw, tr K Jft-ttt rtutf f wm pmt. I- HrVt Mtut-wntt W IM trrt l- "" Uf -ttd tiMttrl) tt m hrlit t.a - rat-not. Uirtttr-. mm! ttJUfttvttia. ti. t.t f ! artttUi fowttlaiia. tmt av.t t-f W l ai. ii-. t m . . WrV4ft kt -'- "" . . Mr Kttftu, tf-- I t .itff M fa ). rtn l ! r " I . - - aw iwlj tn- t. tw"! " tawnt a m , - i t - ta. a4 at r-. k- ttatt-BCa.. mr Jt 1 Dr. Clark Johnon' INDIAN BLOOD PURiriE. Ptimo' Lrff Et.T ... UXjQ Pric of Bc:l. ttottl'i JO ).! -. rt Mt-l.it "t -tfctttt lTTj.vt- m- ' m'X jMtimttm mwma lia'l ir; t j 'm t. nt.tf TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. Lirtr CiBibfiL -T srT rmmMrtt ftar)f 4tav if-.r t -M SVV-4 -f l-V -ita-m .- rt-t-t. r--t tttrl tm4 brVfft ... . Iiitmla rff l I inn i. latv iKfllatai aUtt4 yrtar. atatr!-C lomrtn tttrrji. Diseas. if ite Hri Of lYr. r-fi-lH Onmtr "- ! K. tt-. fr Ktr-m i tt. r-m, "fetal rr it.ti- tRI.4 mmrrnf hm. rurt w V- V--m tlta. a.l UKT lac-tdaa &ad la-al. I tfal -.ir-al -UtTJ-l- a. r. vuyjxx A M Fiillj Mlciie. ' - fwr-X h "1 I'm l4l.n Rltf4 r mp tat mS f-m-rm tafS 1 ttttwat-t la, f.i.Jtt. H tv4 tMOilM ttxtrft'-ai irjc iavcav-os. Aiwaji a Ssf Hedj. Orj-ortr. 1 rite 0wtt ? JaiX 3Q. 17 Im 1' -TO MT mtS. Vr-mm KS- rf ra-t t a atatn Rff-t 7-iat. f a.-r fcatatHl at r tTit I kn B 6- a r aItf-a tva a catra trvntt C 3 VKMaA. GjLtzrrx jiaxcx. Bi&itisz P0s. i OtXm ?rxtkl 07. ---. ft-t A. I fca tS yw m-urHmt tmlmm ttlata-l r-i Iv & vf KaV-n ttrrl rat awat pafif. K a. a arty-fAa-J Itairt. X . a sm-t 1 a3 atOTfra tRSt-i. HtOmmaaOsstT . - X ?X rrrr I kt lfB'aV'-r t- l-uf . al Oeskfa. t-tstfu pr-r-al mv JVfr ra at " WaSf tr-aatttl . maalavr t-t-at 1 -- V-mL I a-jtaaJrt d flT7Tsl laaallaii. Ktt.d mmrmlr. JTakCa fca tfttI a- !THm&1 a I away atrttf tm a--, cus. I t!y-mt t-e a - - l It CrasttiatS taiai lairftr-i-HTrf. a Zur tufmfH. i -wrt BQCtta taatastt. f-rrStr- It SS3 &- &" tr ! , rza-st a xrrat -ai t anuorj t4urtxr'mxar&fmt pmmlTK. T3a I r a awoa ffr3f fwur la! Hlmiai ;ri : j-r xx-oe. ra. !- aksb kaa ajfaT!f-t mil tt-r 1 Ct 14 a inna Tataafait ssrtftcis, aid Saask 3D latSali ta-JWaaS St- -fc- 3SS. r. ?AT-Ot Dss tf ApSts. Zb 5-r-ITuarAr . tff At-J- .-U1 jati'UJLfSt kr Slow. E-a rf I ---Blaxtfd Mjruftaamj cstvi. S i ,. i rii iimiii -- 4 '.' t11 ' .s- t.M J -fc mr- mmmr. -. IT '' t,lw - -j- - '1 V fmm. m - """' ' " ,..Srf iii.i 4 t ' - I dMl . . -. fmn . tWMM " I-'"' -. . mt . . t -- l"" ll 14m. II. I - J -.-.-- . ! II Hi II i - 5 5l M r -5 Jj iMg i -nrrVj ill T'l!iw m i wL jsr a-Jtfc L-'jfelr:!ra-