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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1879)
I THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. it. I-, TnOAJ, rablldhrr. RED CLOUD, - - NEBRASKA. THE FAllMEll'S WoOJXG. TIio i1hII-s iio-M'-iI in the ;r-i-, tin- liutlcr Awl Jm-i m-ni-s ili nwjr-aiiKi.H- fiinnt-rs nt their rittiilna.; I jh-i. the hilt-, -o lilu Mini (Hr. Hit; nitipl.- loaAl". WTi" MllMHlltlC Thcii Mlt nliil.-l,.-mU- in tin-1)P'7' tliut IriHM the - n- Won in j;. little iiihuI -iiHif tlmHmh the land with -: hihI i1iHiik laughter: The .niUer.ui,, mii-le v.uj lor lntr, the did -ii- niiildt-il niter. -tmr Vfimi; HninTi-iiw liurjmuM- l..--idi- tin- mrtl:i; ner, -. iiiru a lilv Initn its de-itli- with golden h-H.l II ll.i'r. " Tawm rt nnr- JhIi- Hum If ! an-," scthl h-. ith hi-atd it)tHft-d, im1 iIik'u njm)i antlichtriMim towMrtl the iiitafelen drifted. ! -ei tie- ttower- in her hair Hit- red and -lllt- l(KIIlT, A etotad kicu ldmk Im'Jiih; tlio sun, hjh TOftl' -Hi tl KUMtlKT. IIi--riii. aero tin- riter then, lllii Janner, . tr-Mii Hi-. iimwiitK, Il- mittrted not th- whJ'-i-- depth, lie nr d IMlt fr lt !lWllllt. "O ! Mfd in-, "if srii-HiiiiiiK mil mid hMMlk--. -to-- oVrh-Hit h-. The i.aer- lMn1ti Madthitiit) ittlltttijHi---d, unU-d hel w i-ii u, lint -w beat imid ilii4Hi'-r Mis thu air, :um1 'kHHlx MIMl miM 1He 0 IT, I'd ctk-the ikikh to jemr sMo I mil m iMir-da) Jmcr" AIh fMt iy the TlttMfcelJfiraHKHt cna- iJte rt'ter, Ttartr tnu4r t-el lie- IwUnrmps KHil tlKi-le- Mil II HIlt, "WWI- xoiih Hiltfw r Mly from tJiei-tiemii rlalitlHl :liwin. Mi lu Vf n IImmI j-l jMijijiy tlMt mii-d tlH'll'Ut HIlrClclHlllE. The iikmJcii Mat tln-m in licrlmii llii-ii-d ! ulilte tojft-UnT JUi nittiiy a mtl' a ter or two, mid (amicus at tin.' -nther. They im--ed .)-iieih the r.mM4stwdi- tJi- ImwiT Mini tin- HiaMcn WIhti hh-Jk- thm Ik- tiio4r li-aI-, Willi 1W JWl IH- iHtlf'll. ll Ih tlwit )lM'i' of llolj ( Hill) till' ItiillllllK word w ii" Mt,-ii . Il- Hi liK ! it Imi- iii tin" IrHlii, Jif on iH'l iWl tll tok'll. '11' iimj. wnt l. mill -Miif wen-liifclit -otlK' wen' rlnrtli-l miT, Kut i--r iIom1 1m- at ln-i mW Iicvih no fnir ! loi. l!(mttH Triimcrtjit. mi: .vi.i.v firMMEJi." The jwlli willi ilemj li-uxc-xll aie Miev.ii. ini in Hie Mm-! tie- Mi (p"-"! IiohkI's ;1iHci , I rotti rM- ml -tulitih- lnr iel near '11m uitil mm-i-mIIuik -linll aitl i-3-Hr. iS Hhi-I eh-am- tie- riiltf-l lixui'. In srrIens. wle-ic Itut -terujiy o'ei imi)hw iliu-i tin"-miii Mas :loiti, 1 tie -toj"-. M- liuell 1MIV., HIHl llHH-. -.i"' ii wuriM -nnieisi 1mt uh1 tlieie, ere Mile ciirMiit)ieiiiuHf ale litoHillK- 'I i- mm t4 all Jii- lln- k'K- nliiirii. Mid ij.hh hi a-lieii -IKIilH lil-s felet-jilllf, 1 ! re is n hill in e rt liK-atli. lui-4l pum-. . a-i ileatli, v,-Mk -r tlM- itrejti-j 1hihJm.-hi crcejihij;. s. tall- the niiflit ' Hilt nitli tkeinoril, Htl'si Mli-t. Mill! J"' N WOHll'T' I Ik (4e-lliMl shine 1 1.1 1 la'- mils (.! If iihmi- teiil It4lie1liaa tln-e 'I Im Min'f ImIkI'1 Ihih e- rtf-Mxe XMinder. llHMfiHIMt 1i-h of M-atteie ltslit Now tHH-ii the em til with crysUU njejuloi ; 'I he wmMi ii h-aie- an- xtoilflc'!; I In- ni rolls a jrohlen title; ih! Iiearls jrrow warm juhJ yesgrow ten dci. 1 In- i- a Af imlei , jia in-i -traiise, 'I on i Inn l.init t hi h ii i-oiik r; n'l mi. Im-oii1 tin- tnn Ii it I nut-, I -i a .in ih 1 1 mi . II. th no! . Ii lit '- Iii'Iimh -niiini' I ' .' '. LilltiZr, in A ) . I.nlltr. Till: KO.MAM K OF THE IM.M. lillli-.l.oni-e.tlii iJik-i-ii ail tie- lliiiilronie Ivillx s,il,,. ;iimI ;irl iilnin. i-h oik I ttri tol hK-ao Inter enii 1 The picaleiit lea tcgaiding circus people i- that the are ncoai-c, low -et, titiedticateil, xulgar, without morality and een decern, . Mini-ter- moralie oer them, and make elaborate cffoit to tear the wool from thcce-of the yotmg, who, da..Ied 1- st.irtling feat t hor-em:iii-hii. gorgeou- co-tuining. the poititdiiiir of the bra baml, and the .ippl;u-e of the multitude, think it would bctt line thing to join thi- gliltet inr lhtoiignnd perpcttialh " inoc on." Fan nt-, when they take their off--priug to u performance, dwell mi the wicLeiliH concealed beneath the gold nid tin-el. and een the unue libeially di-po-iii of the -pectator- ate induced to think it be-t to be -ati-fied with what tle-y see in the ring, and -hut their nior .d ei t what they-"uppo-e goe- on be 1iiik tin -iciie-: Imt tho-e who hae been di-ititcnted xi-itor- behind the M'is " hac -omethiug diffeieilt to -ax.niid while lhe admit iniicii coar-c-ne Mini roiii'line .and not infrenuent- I wickedne . the will tell of geiieiou-lieeil- dmie for -ick ami utifortuuate nmintilts; of ciicouniiring word- and frniidl aid to new beginner-; and of x.diniif iJefen-e of the " lady cque-tri-nuie-" when in-ulted by ottt-ider-; more than that, of mode-t, lad-Iike' girl-, who lead a- tinibleini-hed live atid with greater credit than their -i ter-in -oeiety, where temptation- are mt and luxtirx to be had without deg radation. )f two -ttcli xirl- your enrre--potMlent lists ihanced to know, and the hi-tm of one, known to your re.tdei- in another role will not be without inter est, and carrie- it- own moral a- well a roniance. A few ears ago. then, when liurnum was nlioiit to open his hippoitrome m thi- ity. among other- who applied for :t position as drhcr" to one of the fotir-iii-hatid Konian chariot- wasatiue looking young rirl of liS, about medium height, with a hueh bloudccomplexioti. liirht browu hair, flecked with gold, and blue eye-. She attracted Mr. Itanium-, attention at once, though more even frmn her maimer-: than appearance, w hich w ere very modest and l.tdy-like. Cn being ue-tioned. she refused to -ay any thing about herself, and when find ing she was a fair musician and a good ('ermati -cholar, she was a-ked why he did not teach, or get a position a- com panion to -oine lady, she replied that no one would take her without references, anil these slu could imt furnish. After giving -ome specimens of her -kill in driving she wa- engaged and joined the company . A- i- generally known, hippodrome racing i-a dangerous: ainu-emcnt, and, x hile there is great excitement in watch ing the-e chariots of crim-on and gold, drawn by four spirited steeds, and driven by young women -tanding erect and urging them on with voice and whip, more than once spectator.-:, when thrilled with interest at the contest, have heard y:i dreadful crash, -een the hor.-e- roll oxer in the din. and plunge about in mad confusion, listened to oaths and wild -civam-. and watched the form of a woman extricated and carried off. Tlie-e fearful aeciuents usually result from the wild Mate of excitement into which both hore- and drivers get when entered for a raee and -striving for the pnze w hich i usually offered. Know ing their risk, it is with difficulty that xvomen of sufficient nerve and physical trength can be found to drive, and when they are they command high wages. When, then this x-oung girl, who was known in the ring as Mdlle. Louise, offered her services, 'it xvaswith surprise that they saw the courage and skill with which she handled the"" "rib bonj." Night after night she went through her pan triumphantly, and grew tn be a great favorite with the public, especi ally as she frequently came out ahead, the horses understanding her.-o perfectlv that they obeyed every inflection of her xoicc. On a certain memorable eveningthere was pre-ent among the spectators a prominent young lawyer of this city, a man of good looks, bearing, and means, and who at that time was conducting a law-suit of the companv, which le3 him frequently to the office of the busi ness manager, which xvas in the build ing. On this occasion the two were chatting togetherjwhen Mdlle. Louise cnti'itnl. The lawyer remarked ujHtn Jor grnid lfx.ks. " Ye-," said tlie mana ger, " hul j she U more than cffnl-look- ni";. She is tliomuhh :(oI, and live , like a nun. There has never Ix-n one ' wonl of Mrandul tntii'ti-! with her 1 name. She pet mure flowers and love letters than any other woman in the company; but hf niver takes any no- tie of either and won t even take them home with her." " here docs .she. come from?" a.ked the lawyer. " That is more than anv one has found out yet. She i a ladv, of that I am sure, ind I have heard her -teyik in U.th French and (ierman; but don't cn.-t your e': in that direction, my vunr friend, or on will et .sliiitped like the rest." j the profession. One of them, Kniiiiu. Nevertheless the man of lejral lore le- j -toppel duriii"; a performance in 1'hiln came anxiouo to know what manner of j dlphia to married to a fellow -per-womau this was, and finally j;ot in the I former, and then went on jumpiii"; habit of droppin;: in nearly eery ex en-' through the Ikkiji. Kitty . who is next in"; to take a look at her. For a lonjr to the younjrest, ha- been earning tI". time she seemed oblivion- ti hi- pre, I pr week, and expeiwjs for her-4-lf ami ence, lhoii";h .she could not help noticing i mother. Very -trictly brought up, -he him, ahealwaysstinxl in the -ame place; j was never allowed Uj spiitk to any one but one evening a-- .she drove into the connected with the circti-, her mother green room and jumped out of her char- j not allowing it for propriety"- -tike, her iot her dre caught in the wheel, he father in deadly fear of her marrying, relea-cd it. She thaukd him, and o Kitty rather relielled against thi- clo-e the acfjuaintance began. For a time -he , keeping, for it deprived her of the ordi was only colilly polite, but, gradually 4 nary enjoyment of girls of her age, and aeipiiring tonfidenee in him, became , -he sxm found a -ilent smpathi.er in more talkative and cordial, though she Carl Antony, the omig Swi who refu-ed hi- rejieated reijue-t to call. f managed the wonderful trained tl- One evening Mr. I'aruum offered a lions, laurel wreath to the winner of the raee, j For a long time their acquaintance and Millie. Iuii-e declared she would j w:i- eonfinMl to the few word -exchanged win it, but, iieverthelcsi, llirough some -she entered and left the ring; but by trille, she came in second. xeing her and by note- wen al-o exchanged, ami di-appointmcut the gallant oungIawer gradually lengthened into letter-, and told her -he-hould hae another chance, finally one evening she left the arena and forthwith he had made at Tiffanv".- i niid-t sliotiL of apjlau-e, Carl handed an elegant gold-mounted riding-whip, her a note in which he begged her to When the evening came the pric was-l marrv him. and if .-he was willing, to aunoiiiicud bv the manager, ami quite a flutter of excitement ensued. , r chariot, I :is et A- Mdlle. Iuii-e mounted h her admirer noticed that -he pale, anil lie -aid (liall latigumg ami half in earue-t), "Now. take can-. I ale, and he ....... . . ". don't want an body killc'l in riding for that whip." At this -he -h rugged her sliouldersdisdamfulh.aiid replied: "Do ou Miipo-e I am afraid' .o, it i- not that; luit I hope I -hall neer leave that j track alhe." ' " That i- a dreadful -pecch to make. '" "I-it? Well, it needn't make any difference to any one that I know of." Uefore he could repl the -ignal wa. gien, and the eight glittering chariot.s drawn by thirty-two magnificent hor-e-, adorned with golden harness and flying ribbon-, started. Kicrv driver wore her own color, and Mdlle. Lotti-e had cho-en flaring garments of pale blue, and a hel met ot -'her. Down the track flew the chariots ami rider-, the steeds -eeming to have a human understanding of the st rtiggh the band bur-t into loud mar- j tial strains; the people cheered, and now red passed blue; then came yellow to the front ; but gleaming blue and -il-vet-shotby; with tense face,-" and enct figures the three wmucn urged on their hor-e-, and the young lawyer watched with a chill at his heart thi- desperate race. The goal wa- almost i cached, and with her fair hair flying over her blue mantle, a burning flush mi cither cheek, and clenched teeth, Louise cheered on her hor-e-, only a length more, when the woman in led pulled her -teed--lightly to the right -a fearful cra-h fol lowed, the wild neigh of a hor-e in ago ny a woman's groans, and a crowd of horrifn d attendant-rii-hed to the res-i-uc. separated the hore-. anil drew fiom under their feet the form of Louise, lor -die had been thrown "oxer the front of the chat iot under their wry hoofs. A litter x:is brought. Shi: w a-laid upon it, and, mid-t the murmurs and exclamations of the by -tauder-, wa- car ried out. Almo-t the lir-t at her -idc x.i- the young lawyer, who gazed xxith ten m on her cold, rigid form, xxith it. xx hile, ngoiiiz.cd face, upon which the imprint of a hoof, and the staring eyes which -aw nothing. Seizing her hand to feel her pul-e, her lingers closed like a i-e on hi-, and xxith a comul-ixc ef fort sji,. murmured, "That xxas a terri ble xxi-h.' and relapsed into uncon--ciou-iie . Doctor- xxere sent for, and, on examination, they found an arm broken, a knee-cap almost eni-hed, and many cruel bnii-e-. rdie xxa- carried home, and. be it -aid to Mr. ltarnuni" crcdit, wa not allowed to want for any thing. Her new friend called freqiieiitlv to leave trttit and flower- for her. ami at I I.i-t, when -he xxas pronounced con-, vale-cent, wa- admitted toiler prc-cncc. Then -lie told her -tory , -iiuple, short, and sorrowful. lioru and brought up in a little town not a hundred miles from Albany, and by parents who. though not wealthy, xv ere in comfortable eireum-taiiee-, and the owner- of a small hotel, she had led a happy, joyous life, until -he reached 17, at which age -he enjoyed all the dig nity of leading the village choir and driving her own -pan of potiie-. About that time the -ale-man of a well known firm in St. Loiii' -.topped at her father's house, fell in loxe with her, propo-ed marriage, and wa- accepted : -lie think- ! ing it a verv fine thing to hav e a lover from a large city. shortly afterward they xxere wedded, and went to t. 1.0111- to live, ner un hand taking her to hi- -i-ter'- home Hi- -ister was a .-piu-ter ol uncertain ce -ind teinuer but liivin- i l-ir"v in- ' i...-..t ;.. ii... oVo, i, i.;..i. i...,-!.,-..!!..... r.... t resented, carried things with a liigh v-i.iaiai.ait'....iiii.'iiriiiiiiir- hand, and completely ruled him. When the young wife was introduced -he was first found fault w ith because she was voting, then because she was prettv: her manners, clothes, and acquaintances i xxere all criticised and condemned : the misuami, not naving me courage to up hold Ins wire, siding with his si-ter. To Lmi-e. a petted and onlv daugh- ter, this treatment was maddening. She . resented it. and matters went from bad ' to wor-e. Finally, without takin.r even The voung laxx-xer li-tened to the storv i with painful interest, deciding on onlv , one thing, that she mu-t not renew her ' circus life. At first she insisted on re- ! joining the company when -he wa- well enougli, but lmallv vieldeil to his su"-.-. tion study for the stage, as she had con siderable dramatic talent. This -he did with Miss Fanny Momnt. who asks .5-2(t0 a term for two terms, and with such -uc- ' cess that she felt warranted in m-ikhio-. her appearance at Mcickers last so.-i -on . - v ----- - - c- I in "The Two Orphans,' and under the. name of Miss Meroe Charles. It i- i a change of clothes with her. she ran i "??: m tan. an tne tuousaiid-and- of a pint of cold milk and mix into two away in a tit of de-peration. and came .no knK'kk";Jrk .u,'01";ln," mi ,K'- ounce of finely ground oat meal, then to thi- citv. where she joined the Hippo- n-ht- , " ""- w "k well if :ul( to ;t :l .,-,"; of boning milk mLxin- drome a-relateil. properly arranged. -t, that a certain har- it this wav tirevent.- lumps; pat it on needless to sav that the x-oun- lawyer , an :l"J looking-glass at that time, cold water anil let cook till paid the exiienses of her dramatic train- and we an suffering from the natural let dnp through fine hair siev ing and furnished her outfit, but it is consequences of it : but it should be re- in n?nnel bag. and allow ti needful to add that all his efforts for her were made with a disintere-redno-c i ! rare as it is beautiful in the generosity i of man toward woman, esneciallv to- wani the woman who is loved. Her confidence in his honor he held sacre by upholding hers, and so it happened 3 that afterward xvhile on a with Edwin Booth, who interest in her, they played in St. Louis: and amon the audience xvas her hus band. who"at once recognized her. The next day she received a long let ter from him expressing sincere repent ance for the past, acknowledging his lack of courage, and adding that his sister xvas now dead, and that if she would return he would devote the re mainder of his life to making her happy. This letter she sent to the man xvho L.l- .... ... --? everything, and promising to follow his decision. llealizing that the offer meant for her honor, comfort and peace, he answered nan so generously oeinended her, xvith j jt all over the glass, then rub it off with a note saving that to hun she owodiiHmcKnArtUnn.,! o,i . 1 in one word, " Ki-turn," which .she dil. ' anil i now settled in h"r new honi" in St. IyjuL. and that I the rca.on that the J world theatrical knows no more of M nM! Tharles. The other Ase I have reference to i ! that of pretty Kitty SUike, who for the last two veaf- ha Imh-ii Hanuim' ! ! bar'-baci. rider. She wa-s literally lxrn in th" prof--ion : her father hatinc lwen all hi Hf connectil with it. and i for t he la-t years a tnnna;T. Kitty ' mother was the danjrhtcr of a circus iierformer; her hnband first met h-r j in the line;; they were married, and he then cnt her to a rr'ih iiift r trat to finish her edwatinu. After that she iu'wr return'! to her oH life, but all her four daughter- are in we: tr a rcii ro-e in iter nair tne next Cenitig. This w:l- in Chicago a year ago la-i .ftilv. mid those who -aw her will rc- - . ... ... ... . . memlier Kitty Mokes, a delieate. Men- ; der-lookitiL' irirl. with larir. brown e- i and niiu-sc-. of wavy brown hair: she ' tistudh wore white, with a long white ostrich plume in her hair, but on tl lis of eictttftil etening, her fleecv skirt' white t.-irlet:iii were looped with great t crim-ou ro-e-, on her while neck lav i another, and very eoquetti-hly over her left car wa- caught a glowing jacquer not. liven a bashful young man would have been encouraged by thi- liberal respon-e to the reijue-t. and fail no -'oner made hi- hand-ome -talliou-xx alt, around for the lx-t time than he ru-hed into the green-room to speak one word with hi- lady-love. A- ill luck would have it, I'apn Stoke--aw them talking. and, without any moie ado, walked up and -tnick the voting trainer in the mouth. whereupon Kitty, in a manner that would do credit to a tragedy " -tar. -prang between them, crying, " Strike me. papa, but don't strike him." Thi- betrayed how far matter- had gone, and the enraged managerial parent -trode out and got a pi-tol. When he returned he held it to Carl'. face to -mell of, and -wore that if he ever looked at Kittv again, much Ic -peak to her, he would -hoot him down like a dog. The re-tilt of that tete-a-tete wa- that the young couple were never -ecu to ex change another glance, but notwith standing when they reached l'itt-burg, and Mr. Mokes was called away on btisine , they left the lent one evening, went quietly to a minister's, ami were married. This present season they have both been with Itanium, under their old names, ami Mrs. Kitty look- a happy on horseback as Mis- Kittv u-cd to. .Ilanlelpiece Uecoratiniis. New fashions in mantelpiece decora . tiotis are springing up every day. Tho-e who can afford to go to an I arti-tic upholsterer for their chimney piece adornments, in the shape of "ov er-inantel-," may be well-nigh bewildered j by the fa-einatiiig combinations of vel i vet and carved wood (the latter either ebonized or -tamed and poli-hcd a deep, i hi-trou- olive, or painted delicate cream, or green, or pink, or left to it- own tone i of brown), with decorated and painted ' panel- and tiles, ami -tamped and gilt leather. All, however, have not pur-e-long enough to allow them to indulge in -itch charming extravagance-, and it i- to these tlie following suggc-lion- are made. tcl," it If you have a wood "overman should match the woodwork of the room. A triple shelf of velvet, with -upports and background of the same materials, is a very pretty and not an expensive decoration over a drawing room or boudoir mantelpiece; the upper shelf should be narrower than the low er, and tnev mav lie decked with anv lace or lVrsi an, .Japanese, or Indian Tlie xelvet -hould liar- embroidery. iiioni.e with the predominant tint of the room, but must not be of too light or bright a shade deep olive, claret or dark peacock are the ino-t effective. It should be remembered that the pur pose of these -helves i- to hold ornament-, and that thev requite a tno-t ilarining amount of bnc-a-brac, o if mi have not enough china to fill them well it will be better for you to e-chew them much credit belong.- to the di-ngners of altogether, and turn your decorative ' patterns who have in fancy stuffs no mind in another direction. Another ' tably the silk and wool materials in prettv idea, especially suitable to a i tertwincd the distinguishing pattern amid ooudoir. is a continuation ot the mantel-1 board in the form of a velvet screen of . ru -ii:ine von iikc :iLram.-i me w:m above: this not only make a good back ground for the ornaments on the mantel-piece, but is in itself a fine field for decoration, a.- odds and ends look well "n. J1 It is a good plan to have in the middle of the -creen a small painting. or a Dre-den or Venetian mirror. This form- a center, and around it you may fonn all manner of things Indian Jewelry, photographs. Japanese screens, l"a fan-, China plates and plaque--, odd foreign bead-, caned ivories, old mon.v -hall obtain among the hetero- '" itdleclion, and each article h:tl" epcnd for jiart of its. effects upon a'"-ther. If you are fortunate enough to poe-ss small prints, family minia- "e-. or even goon waier-ctiors-Ketcnes, they will look charming sunk in -uch a velv et screen. Looking-ghiss i- rather out of fashion just now" as a wall deco- ni-0- -l thi- is the fnun the time when natural reaction many drawing- "Minis had somewhat the aspect of a French afe from the huge sheets of mirror- that lined the walls. There was meinbered that g .ass is oi great vaiue as answenng m "a room as Mrs. Gas. kt? 5aV;?-tne puqwse of water in a land scape. Itoston Herald. I To Clean Paint: Use but little water " .-?' " "'" " L , Southern tour I i "Y, " --... -,.w.. vvi.j .u ouu .m n. jtm , mcu wji iiuitii took a kindly - '-P6 tetter than cotton, paper in white of egg and cover jelly. Soap xvill remove the paint, so use but . ? iu'nili the Vd ' for cleaning varnished paint, window panes and nurrors. A saucer of sifted ashes should alwavs be standing near to clean unvarnis' badlv smoked can be thoron. neveruo lowmuow glass. ash off the ' -. t - 1 ,,-w.l- ,,;,!. ,.,., ... .l.l..u 7K.""X"J:r.i:iKlu ., , luCi. iUarvC . jiosic oi w mung anu water, and put a little in the center of each pane. Take a dry cloth and nib -.." f" xvill shine. ..: r: ..,.,Uio -"s-j Statistics show that Chicago has. 313 dcrymen jn'good standing. hed paint that has become - ,,v. v :.- 'i ' .7 x V.ix .j - r . :. :. i .. -i - ''-lui1-" " w uvs; r.. isniauc uic uu t lueuii, iiiu a pounu oi green ginger cut : it is better than soan : it oV...t.i ., v t 'i . - t -i:, ,..r, 7 -. - i.i.. ;..- a & i- T -,, juuuiuucvci uc a ai c, iur, as, uc say s, i une; iei it oou siowiv uaui me iruit is ghlyniised oft. xvhich will tk. itr. -, :- j " j ' ..' . u. i .t . .r -. . i.. iw -.. . . . "' i-i.itiv.i, iciuivikt ouu tiuou i w eu l-uukcu. :kim out me iruii. ami icl FJLSHIO.V ."VOTES. Fringes rc Tery wide. Painted belt are to be worn. Fleoco-linod pique la the novelty for underwear. !t is the fa.bkin to drws the neck very high and fail. The Inexorable, the latest bow for the throa:, i of immense :jwj. There i a revi al of blue Mul insure fthadc in milhaeo gin!. None lnit prl w tHwr Jeca hould wear rtund IVrbv or e.j-tneuHe hata. Collar awl cff of wh rifM'ham are now tn mw. awl are .pjiu- ebOxir- atelv euibnkl.r.l in w hu. -'Hie Iate-t alrdk v is a silver band .... ., 1 ,i .. " t. : ii i .u- mil u i i ru mmm i !- kbvtb- b. i i f -n imm i l r i n Bonanza n'jcklacc. ( "hina 1h:o:i- tminted by hand are new, ami under-tod u be very effuctiro on black -ilk co-uu,e. liuiutmng-btrd- plav a very promi nent part in tlie ilccoratlon of the new bonnet of the girl of the period. A new wrinkle, alleged to be French, is t hate fine lace iu-rtion up the front of the feminine stocking. Cray ostrich plumes, tipped with hcarlt i or -ome other brilliant color, are pro:m-cd to le all the rage. Dre-s matenaLs were never before so hand-ome, and there does not ap par to lie any limit to the variety. Once more have I toman sa-he- leen revised . They an worn to form a large loop at the -iile of the wai-L Chatelaine bag- are now made of feathers. TUvy are represented to be juite a cxpeiL-ive a- they are odd and pretty. Voting ladies who are a! war sweet fcucteen i until tliey receive an offer of ge are vvcaring -o.stie-s again of 1 marria very wiue wiuiu aim very snowy color?. ., -1.1 , . A new and unique style of trimming i- made of leather. It i- made in .-sxvitz- is every reason to iH'eome fashionable. ..!... I I .1 l u, aim wnr. believe that it will The revive! punier i- not the one that wa- in vogue a few -ars airo. and is trotted out again merely to give sym- j metry to the human form divine. i Changeable, silks are shown for I evenuiL' wear in trn-.it vaneiv. "hnv i change fnui the shop counter to private I mellow, with no more exec of water residences at about two and a half dol-, "r inti l" minoy. Only tho-e who have lars a vard. ! undenlniiinil -uch land kmw how miuh -Crackle velvet is an uglv new mate- ! ,'Rr1,"'r '"- tU" I,ri,,jr " H "' MO;k,',l rial for trimining tmrpo." It will not ' :""1 " """ '- ' 'y "pnng. it i- there be much used, as it look- si,lv liKe ! f,,r1,, :l l""'u" -'. I Ih- Inml is not ordinarv velvet that has m-cii verv hard ""' '"tot ""Vt'r1 weeks earlier. Mit times. " ! it work- mellow (i- left mellow by llw v ... , , ,. fn-t if fall-plow cd ). the -tiring rxm- Neckties are made of linen or inns-, .. ,.. ,. ,. .', . . . .,.' . ... .. mi whii lace or emnnuitereil emls: cas cade- of lace are worn with thin dres-cs, and handkerchief- edged xxith Hreton or , Valenciennes, lace are folded three-cor-nerxvise and are fastened at the throat with a long gold lace pin. These pin a-e komctiuic- ornamented with fruiu and floxver.s in different .shades of gold ' or in precious stones. Shoes, for w alking purposes, should have a broad -ole, low, flat heel, ami .should button close around the ankle; ties are very comfortable for warm weather, but the prettv stockings are likely to be spoiled by exposure to the j oust and mud. Ureas books are of line French kid, with round toe and high, narrow heel ; slippers are as pietty a. ever, and, as the high heel slopes in al most under the instep, the foot appears to be much smaller than it is in realitv. Vest, to wear with or without ' tility. heretofore locked up, that now jacket-, over an ordinary bodice, give ' become- liberated through the action of lull-tire appearance at a small cost. the warm rain- and air that penetrate They are made of white linen, trimmed ! the whole ma. with lace and embroidery, of black vel-) We, therefore, have a great advan- vet, of India mti-Iiu fulled on to a plain tage if we ehoo-e. It i- -o great that it ( foundation and caught down xxith pearls become- the leading one. changing the at intervals, of Pompadour mti-liii, and land at once ami increasing its product- ' of the -oft wa-hing -ilk-. They reach iveiu -o that it will pay the expen-e in ' to the shoulder, fasten at the back, arojtxxo or three year-. Two hay, crop- narrow at the vvai-t, and terminate in ' in one -ea-mi have done thi-. and with txxo -qttare end-. They are always bor dered all round with lace, having a cas cade sometimes down tlie center of the front, and an tip-tatidiug ruff at the ' throat. They cover the front of the I dre-s entirely. Sometimes they are i made in one piece, of Duche or Urns- j feels lace. Another style, called waist-j coat fichu, i- a piece of nui-lin gathered at the waist like a baby's bodice, a niff ' at the throat, a cascade of lace at either , side, and bows of lace and ribbon at the waist and neck. The points chietlv noticeable in the brilliant disidav of autumn fashions at the openings at the leading dry-goods houses were the revel in color-, the su perabundance of jet glittering in all -orts of pa ementcries and fringes, the prominence of birds and their plumage in military, the introduction of pointed basque corsages, the reappearance of old-time gauging or shirriiiL'. the sure growth of panniers and hoop- and the wide diver-itv of stvle- all l:Lhionablo ' for every pai t of a lady's wardrobe. Fabrics, whether of silk, wool, satin or velvet, are Usually elegant in appear ance; the colors are deep and warm and so artistically blended that even w hat are termed fancy materials are sel dom gaudy or jirononcc in effect. While this ple.i-fng re-tilt n largely due to the harmonious blending of many colors. a coniiision 01 uexiccs Occasionally, n course, strikini tiMttarti in, tn'in , distinct foilage on a brirht i'...... ... ... . ...j. I I .1.. 1. ..r .. trT...: ,- 5 ii- s "jouiiu, uaiu:ishs oi eiieciivc coior over laid with arabc-que designs in gold and silver thread-or the huge plaids occu pying a foot of -pace. A- a nile. how evcr, a conservative tendency is appar atus in the midst of one of the most fan ciful stock-: so far as dress gmnls and millim ry arc concerned on the market for vears. A Scotch-woman! receipt for oat- meal pudding rut m :i basin a fourth prevents lumps: i the lire and let it lioil ten minutes: have some dried bread-cnimbs. and, taking off the oat-meal, mix in the crumbs un til the whole is rather stiff: chop two ounces of suet : cut up as line as possi ble one small onion, beat up the whites and velks of two e and a sprinkle of sage'and marjoramrand mix these with i the cold porridge: butter a pan, put in your mixture, and bake for an hour. Quince .Icily: Quarter and core, but do not peel the fruit : cover with cold water and let cook till "mushy: ' e, then put to dnp all night into an earthen bowl ; boil hanl twenty minutes (be careful to skim) ; add white granulated sugar, almost pound for pound, then boil gently for ten min utes longer. Have tumblers standing on wet cloth to prevent cracking. After ???$;LI -f HicdeJ' te endurance as .. mntit .i,ijA nn,i;v ,, .t,;,t, the most valuable quality xvith which a 1 person can be endowed, and prefers more j i,,Vi.;i. - .. -?: """ "-omuui uiBiiiujijw porumt mialcations for dealing with , men are incompatible xvith an irritable ,--,; -,v.-.nm.t, ,. Aa; circulation." Dr. Fortes OinhrrTTmliK ' Monlhitf. In xvmter clean carpets xvith dry snow: have the room cool: sprinkle on the snow: scrub first with a broom and then sweep clean. TrTUT flPrarnocc i rtTWarl rian-r Ahacf nrf lomAnr 1i-ufw4 in thA -rI A-na -.-. rxum topics'. Tb .X-J r t'ar-tnr.tlt.c. i Uh rfvt u wmirrArakatoz. vl- t farwrr mtX fir of xU ) mmw i tkt his kii4 jm-1 it. TWi m rrul he i not dlH! U lx&rr, aj k nrnw to U' dry, ami at ik nwi.v M w.wnlh ts. Itut WJxHt !U!RIMllMI U. I fmMMt tlutt the u-atnr Hae . ica kt a tuim bljw, awl tkat it drj vury WHfT. , taking m-arlr a Im4t sfv,n Ugwt ymU utH of thr- tilhtUr -.ni. at -&C mki rrrj" larvr pnwirtfcKi f Uotl, s-fnw-tDr 'rbj. Vlnn 04Mf snarb ka4, td ' tlHigh K mat sh drv. it wiH lm ' tlHis"i K nw; -m drr. it U Iurn P w,t- attd IMy prtog :ln, w'" Lb,,w l' '"cl "" CJ w"i J I1";:1. !, lhr , llx n tht eotidutoR Uks Juag U- U rediH-e it to a friable stair. plowed in the fall laic, a It JwW W to jMTvent gnvw sad wwis frum Carving- tt l- tt-ttolly till MHKt wot, .ind lb rains au! imu xeitt juvrk K. aitd Ik U spring tt ill l xet and WMtk. nwd If left till drv will 1- bard, and late m vW voson lifiin it can Ik xirkl Now there - umii -h la ml i Ik d - riptimi It i- not only duTficaU u nmnnge, Imt j:iiHs-tMe to m j.isl condition in suae vav-iOi- Harare. light crop-, awl, u w et w--Hks, a fut ure. A drouth hanbtu kmI crack tt nt the Mirfnce. Winter gnun is hfw-d t ill the -pnng, clover th , ntml -o i gra-- u. Mme extern. It in until for corn and for barby , am! will ualy p diM'e onL- ami buck htxt nml Wr course croj-. ami thee, a mk, mt ptitiib)y. Kvi-n in tbr le-t d .-tan.-!?. like the txvo hv-t. sM-riir enjt -m tnH la- exp'fted. Ami from xmr to year this goe- on. Such laml, tmn-fore. tw a l!tni:i"e I'-trm- u Iw.llv iiimiiiims! cf it would" not m ; and we'-oweUmes meet with such, n-uallv changmg owm-rship fi,. tr.l-in,. fn.m i. wiiUi-.i l-.iii. --...... ......... .." ...... ..--... -" -rr, .. ing the laud. iHit on the cotttrarv retliK-- mg it, a- it i- in -uch a coiHlRioti tkt the more it is worked the wwmi t i- (illllis. Now, it htt- Ihi'ii proveil, ami is e--tantly -Ihiwii. that to iiiidenlrmJH thi ml i- to cure it It Will Hot oiilv Wt'- fit it, but completo'v changu it, uml make a highly profitable -oil out of it- '' ,al u" "work ntsdy. and that can in workini at aimo-t anv iiini- aim ik i on 41 juiiot, oiitiiii; ii-i iiii'ii rmi i " iianieiiiug me grounii with little dan ger ol totting the s-ed. litis last i another great point Si in the fall the laud can he plowed late without harm, in the average -ea-oti. There will be no -pring-heaving to fear. The gr--may now be grown ti advantage. The herbage w ill 1 sweet and nutrition-, and with manure, can be made luxurv .int. e-pccially timothy, xx hich lex el-in a drained clay . Wheat noxx al-o iiihI a home here, trom xx Inch it xxa.- excluded by the wet, with little to fear from the weather. Indeed there aic fexx if any -oil- equal to a well drained day. if not too heavy. It i- a -oil that i-la-ting, and take- manure better than any other holding it better and frmn it- -emi-eompaetne retarding the -inking of the nitrate-, -o that manure in -uch -oil i- inaca-cd in value. There i al-o fer- I care in mitn.'igeineut can be made to do it in all or nearly all cases. Clover Will do it still more readily . Winter i wheat not infrequently does it in a -in-I gle crop, and never cxcei-d- txxo if fair i treatment be given. There i uoxv no ! heaving- out, and the yield is much j heavier, with a plumper berry and a onghter -traw. ly putting spring gram in early, which may now be done and with le danger from bad weather, -uc-ee fill crop-will be. the rule Ami a to fniit tree-, grapevine- ami the gar den, there i- an equally good re-nit It more e-'peciallv -o with grapevine- i ami orcnanis. 11 is uuwi-e 10 ei an t orchard in the common lmdraincd day, a- i- evidenced bv the general complaint which we hear, have heard and -hall continue to hear till the soil i deprived of the e.xce.-s of water xv hich keep-it sour and cold, molding mid rotting the roots and affecting the tree, t lie fruit being le. ened in quality and quantity. With all the ill effects of an under- drained -oil, the cau-e i-uii-u-pecteil bv many, and by mo-t is not comprehend ed iii it- full extent. 'Hiis ignorance i the great obstnictir.n in the way, for the e.xcu-e about the eo-t ha- no real force. I a- the work can be -o arrangil that some land mav be drained even ve ir till the whole is completed. The fann er him-elf in the fall and often in the winter can do much of the work. If he h:is boy- to help him there i- no exi u-e for not pushing on the work rapidly, a they are lxtter employed than idle, and e-peeially in work of -o much imjHjn ance as this, underlying all the opera tions of the farm, and the basi- of -tire success. The fir-t thing to do toward the cor rection of thi- great evil, i- to iimvince the owner that hi- land needs draining The simple te-t i- the one of digging a po-t-hole. If that contains water ordi narily the lantl needs to Ik drained Ily testing it will ofteate found that water exists where it wa.- not su-pecttl. in apparently dry ground, and even in a dry -eason. unless the drouth is - vere and of long continuance, in which case, a before stated, the ground xvill become hanl and crack open. If the teat shows that the soil needs ditching, con sult a man qualified to give directions, and carry out implicitly his in-tniction-. Do not attempt it your-clf without ouch aid, as it requires experience, and in -oine cases considerable knowledge, to do the work right: and if not rightly done, -eriou- "difficulty will re-ult. A clogged drain is no drain at all : and if not laid deep enough a general fault with inexperienced hands there is lit tle improvement, and none at all for j deep-rooting plants. A very little deep er would answer the purpose, and the expense would lie no more for tile? or the material u-ed. and only a trifle more for the deepening. It is well known that a wet sea-on is unfavorable to fanning. An undrained soil is a constant wet season in it-elf. Underdraining will dry it, and as clav is the usual basis, will make a good soil of it. improving in richness and texture for years by inere cultivation growing crops without manure, though increased by it. F. G., in Country Gentleman. Tomato Preserves (either ripe or green) : Take fourteen pounds of to matoes and cut into halves: make a simp of seven pounds of sugar: put the tomatoes into the sirup and add six the sirup boil thick, and then pour it over the fruit. Mr. Herlert Sncncer. th,- nhnosA- pher, is a delicate-looking man. with a fringe of beard around hii throat in the stvle of Horace Greelev. He is nearly Gu. Like several liierarv men inelud- ing John Hard v he received his earlv education in the office of a civil engin- eer. HI.V FOE THE HltEHOU. TW TfcU. tMttinc n y4 vnra ma.l. J43Nr4 wfcmi ttmrt 1fU Vult niwBX -4 -v tat . n k h mattm itli t4r4 Hr AfrfJ Maraxlit.t VAfmd m'.aw at xrad crb jmin xrv tu W l-.! xry -!: ymd aid lWvs:ii sja W . U pal 4Krkl Ya 4W4. i itttf ulH tW wttri "f M?.r IVxtrsi IV41 uUl H tiid -I'rl CaV - cwf f hftr" t win at m&r. o4 mp a! mJl, t- . (-b rj tbr. oar -Mp ni (wni r i it fe'M.afMmttlBl K-i stsia. Jut. U-- i tmh u-f irriwm ot Uvrrjrvr. .-uh! tW hi!4 of air yy lVvk is a kmt t-uajjw fair T g, r "u- 'f pWTeriw'4 rcar. ojaif p-r! t &mr, two Iwtw' IWa&c tbr vx -arulHr kit: UM . ki tbr r I tW y-)k.. xhn tW tktm a.n! "Sc- -Sicor K m sir kf fmr w 's it mi La.)) a4d crlr4 ruJ md . of W-iuts Hrvuk ib coir irii,' 1 cuiUo it -I've Oys- mme Tkr - j : of oysv buuW ibrrv r Umt n.ir- . s -fMM.ainis ,$1 )wUT rolVl m -.-' f ii lk4ir. tW j- ot bait .- Wn m '. srprf Ad sl( U Ia-V lUal i t- i cupful of nuli, pur uU tW f s ! torn itf unci MU Vin Mr4Mt (iuUl'nU tior-JuOi mj. ..( !.!. sad twuof -ttjjnr -Urrwl ton rfram ' yelks f s 3 vn4l brlea, BaII a w; oi milk with kuli len.K'fMMHUiil ( --It di-dv-l in H Vhii tW nKir v Uii-MtidS r-enM-d-tJifir It ii- ' w .- 4itf r- cni r.r AK1 hull , ii-r tueg. onr cup of rtMM and haU - of mrrat- (Joince SfiuUli Tkc npr 1" cut up and - tufil tw-l-! I' through ct4jbr, .i-ii ah. I t lulu a ilerjt gla- 4h Make i iu4iird of tin velks of iwr- g-. I jumr over Wuip tk whit-- t- -' froth, k11 two MMutul-( w.hr . 5 ugwr, llnvwr to Uv-t and henp uj- " ctt-Otnl - Hn.kis.1 Macaroni Tnk. .. , .( txxtnd of ntai xroHi. brmiV. u. ength-, awl ll twenty intuutcs m 't iii water Pram, put iMt ".dl.:. ihsh. tir-t a layer of mumr-ni. t i -trew with grnt'il ch.c, Iwt- ( . jw-ppcr ttnd -nit. lill t be dih . t! s way. i.ir in a eiifi of iiulfe iiikI tmki t -. ered, hull an hintr, the brown (Irecii TomaUi TnkW s,.vil t fnnt in -alt untcr until casdv pn - t ! w ith m fork , i-ut m slne half ii . thick, ainl place in a inr ij -.i cr one and otie-hnif r tw iti he- deep . -priuklr cm this 'r w t. sugar to the delh of half hii im 1. a- ' groMml -pMe- Ui -uit th tn-ti- I .' tl. jar with alternate layer- h:hI vi r w -ij Il.rrllitlirill. - RijH toinat4M- or jcach kms i gixnl to rentrove fniit -tain- fr ni " hand-. - To give stovos a good jmiJi-Ii. if't ' blackening them, nib with a pus c of Iru el- carpet. OriiHinint- on coal -uivc-thit Inn Imi-h di-iolired by hiiit can lie nnub look like new by -coiiring them wiMi -ift-l coal ashes. - To make j,kh1 -Uirch Aft r y n have boiled it. put a -mull phs of flut ter and a tenoonfiil of sugar In tt tnd the glo i- obtained. - Tor ni-tv -tovc-pijn I'uh with hn -eed oil a little gies a giMd way bu.'d a -low fire at fir-t till it dries o.l m the -priiig to prevent it from ni-ting - To kill iH'il-lmgs li olve ten grain-of corro-ue -ubliinnte in a half pint of alcohol. Cork the Inttlh , uiiki a hole in the coik ami in-en. a jtul! through which to pour the mivttin Pour into every crack and crevn-e . but it will not only kill, but prevent the bug froin returning. The mixture being poi-on, should be lnlhIeil by a dniggi-t. It i- the onlv actual reuiedv t To make potato starch finite ix medium i.ed otatiM, and mi thor onghly with one galkui of water, -tram through a course towel, let -ettle, drain off the water and turn on another gul Ion of clear water and let -ettle agtin drain again, put in an enrtlieii di-h and -et in a warm place (not too warm) to dry . l-e -aim :is eorn-tnreh for start h ing chit he- - A wa-h f fifteen or twenty dnp of common car!oljc acid in a half-pint of water will imuicdiatelv relieve the -mart of nio-fptito bite-. Inves. pntkly heat and all irritations of the -kin com mon in -iiinmer. A- the -trength of ciirliolie acid comnionly -ild vane, the diliituiion -hutild be tested lcfure u-tng by wetting' a small spot of Mn If it cau-e- any burning in a moment or -o, it is to) strong, and more water mu-t be added. Consumption OnreA. A old phrolrian, retlrM from irsctln, harinj: hart placeil In hi hotli br mn Eit Inilia ijl"lim.rT the tormuU of a vtiaptc Tccctablc rcaiedv for the fj-cnlv vl j-rr-manent cure for Conf-nmption. Itmnrluti. CaUrrli, Athtna. and all Throat anil I.unc Affection. alo a ;-lUre ami radical care for Nervous Debility and all Nerrou Com plaints, after barine teted lt onlerfol curatiTe power In tlionand of cax, bai felt it bi dtitT to make It knnn to his suffcrinc fcllovrg. Actuateil bj thi" luotlre and a defire to relieve human tugerinc, I rill wnd free of charge to all who drlre It, this reelp. la Gennaa, Ftench, or Enzll'h, with fall direction for preparin; and u In?. Sent by mall by aildrnwintr with Btamp, naminc this par-cr, W. usca 19 i'cuerx' SUk, ILdHtr, X. T. . m - - . Rnttrr-nakln: In Jnlj and Ausuat. IluUer-niakiiii: can lc carrird on in hot weather a cucx.sfullv a in June by uirc the Gilt YAzr Hatter .XfaVrr It ri-duce tene of thumin; one-half Increav.- pl.Ttf 6 to 10 t.r cent. Stor'scef-ers par! to .cen a ocna extra fur butter made ith It. $M by druixi-tA. crircrn and cenrral storekeep ers. Snd stamp for "Hint to Hutter Mak ers." Address, Butter ImproTemeat Co., Buffalo, X Y. OUAQCOA PaIRT. FCQttHAX3tA I V AU.CT, N. Y-May 2tb. 1-T. J Better IxmorrxcxT Co Huffaio. X. Y.: tirntltmm Pleae accpt a sample of litter made from hav-feil" crw and with the n of yoar ilt-Eore Batter Maker, withrmt lt n-e the butter male wan almost aA hitr a lank while ith if n - tou will brTo from the ample ieat yc!h the Imtfyr 1 of a verv beautiful, even Voldea color, learioi; nothtn'r to be desired in that directum. 5t errJ of my ael-;htOT dairy farmer bare trM your powder an tare loud in iti pral. It 11 in market a "creamery bntter." ami worth from 3 to 5 cent tr pound mon than dairr butter. H. U Bktaj-t. m To all rrwni scsldinr in paludal diitrkta. Dr. F. Tv'Uboft'i Antl-Perlodlc or erer and Ame Tonic, caasot b too highly nrroy-mended- It has b-ea for year j'ec5- in malarial diseases, but now "that the fropri? tor, Wheelock, Fitlay A Co., of Xew Or I-ac-. -ire iw coaspoltloa to tbe pc' lk-.it tbocld be preferred to any other propr.eixj medians. All Drurct- keep It for cals. The Xatiosal' is a vereUble, drr hop y&ift, coutilnim: so mineral tarrediesu whatever. It is the cheapt aad beat is the W3TM. m Chew Jackon Bt Swett Xavy Tobacco. m Fok ecoxoxy u? C Gilbert' Starch-. GUHS lrerm. DhutraiedCatalocB Sw.SrKWfseraO-Ewra.Kjr-jA S3000 mYemr-OsrArUmatcelt. Xew GouU. CGS.fnaGZkOX.9Llarat.1tA. , Acnrni er abiittt-so sKJarv-i I cAatn fTirr-1' aai: pararnijn ti tsira: Iw & '-? Ras? tor. A. WETTIMi. CrscCea. S. X &&a6&6. ZczUA Brase&e fid a Tear lTrtu to JfSarn GraC OoOetr. Kaeksk. la. HAIR Wholesale and retail. 5ead forprfes- iai(ywinr;uiiR irmTior3j-. EJJcKSHAH TUCHEIS i nirkz&m.waatKixt. tn I yy & far tX r. fmmtmti u1 l al tiw tHVi. uk iia. rni mttrmm f.W Tw- tm a Car-Jir Wril.lllCrD oJriaiAti:o!e- rTLLL AUQLIli cJ-aaprat ad liia. th woi-Ul. Also atJfJuss es beat csr "J1WIG Jf.- rilRtE. XI uvi or a 'S-lorH lot ts. Z aaitM. i I-icw-naJ hooka Iraa. W. 6UJ. Ctateracas m. P M J. tM. CM ktm .. -. t4 Dtjatofw'' 'zffjfri: 4.4 WE LOM MOIEY Stlliv; I j Bm.4 ll 1 -S 9k , S M aJLVR-v;. u ATSIXPERCEIIT. I6REIT0FFERIXx"?,sr-s;n tf UJ ,rii4 fJ -- i wlr. NH rlWW.Ul.O klLVTIilOKUIMIll IAI-I. .. ctu- .i.-. liiuii t o r-fa-v. i4u,oriiiiiav i, rutu, u. AGENTS READ THIS. CURE FEVER AND AGUE l 1M .! -, A... I m r V I-. t r Vnr TK r rfc MUtH - - . Ttt ' - " rr vu ,wuOi una n ' " t rtJl Iw - t i- Vt -i I" run. ub aui, o rw, r-u. tiu -'NEWSTYLE'-UnbAn cm MTU -I t 4 !- ! v w I 3 U ,..( f 1 1 J. c l ft is -- PARLOR Ql Urt' ' - Wvwv r t C - Sk " sb'j . - sar U.S.PIANOAOHCAHCO.Sinrm. AGENTS wanted ft Best and Fastest Selling F ICTORIAL BOOKS rf BIBLES. Cr S--V o'n ci riiDiii ri ti i.iiui.iuriro vh. w . a $25 Every Day tft fr . J a4 rf-a WollAuRoruct Drills ' r. tt . t )'-.-.- m M mU. Iftr -4 m ttx u $ W s B M .t4 II.. IV. M l.,' at.j k. ',r.i ' oi, iit.i.r. locMii i nsn. nir.-i onto CATARRH Attkaa Bcfcili llrllr.tSlt.l s. a ti..ln C- tA.rf.. , T lwili.nl " MWUS-1 W IM Tmlil il' W f-J I n Vm Ifc. If V urttii isk in a w m-4 i a u4 A M . faitaawi a. 1 IUb rUr Chills in. THAT DOrs KOT tain Qnlclnt, Antalt or it ft ctbar foiaonoa dra; For Dyipf pi.a. Co a aJ; far Upation. Ft! tl40 WB9 lick Hea4acb art a Si c ted Jf ERVOU with Sere's , .It Rheum Baiii. cr Female Dlita or acr B.oo4 tlinai. It it a ktitf.'cs Km ij Thomaudi aft ailar all lbdor it Aik yoar Drat fjUt iot It. A I.4II l. -- Mtl.iB New Operas! lirnmliiiitn' iaf h rtil l ti wn lt -. U c "! .-.itl Ali la ! Urrr lnli.1 hl " "- ! " "" i a it i t up ihfar Haia -! a U. oru. K. flUI. rf t -r!. lot J tm. F StlDltZda Tt W t4nt.l n if Kl ui wm.i . lrs rii..a m V trtHt - 4 t . 4 U.ec.-p-ilar,rj si tftnir t'ir a: .-n Doctor of Alcantara. nj r-Mi-c "t A :!. WITV ttriK bnC" t. U v .! tfc. Tttli-n u ir-tf' uf ai.. UtxlU. "". I Bells of Corneville. I! llamjui-if tvri r-a-'r I' HI A cral su-t Ibis 'Ili fr--r u IX "s.ttttt Ol ar wll -t.- A jAi g bj -txuiln mUn I a nal 3 I .nf i J.. H.tnx i. , io Vrrali al wtwaI.ktu unlit nwaii4riay lrfTOnt-r oar rrtIi SJortaf f fta4 ltd Ox-tr U.t. tolrr f rhli iMTk Trtl, ncd 19 l iTilwfl or lti eu ! rT A.ualr iitTiif l Jsral K-rrl. r-sl lla-pl w-klr It T jua )! pUt a - mirti HiHtrm ft ft 7 tr uf IBlMi p lUn-U Urtl'iUipT 7ar OLIVER DITSON i CO., ItstfR. C II. IMIaota A t J. r, lllln A C l3Brea4ar.5. T. 9IJ ThsUl-sL. TklU. POfD'S EXTRACT vfWti' injlrtmnt ion, Artl trr frit QontrvU oil llrmtrrtiffr, I rnvuj aisd Kwwt ivalc.cli: FOR Bpralna, Barn. Bralili, Ilruli'i, rinra. toeaa, Hnalliw, Kall, I lin, (114 aorci, T"otlis, I lattaah. n Thimt, Aalbma, llaarar , Ha aralgl. Col arrtw, ... c "fHTRICtmof all Frbciloa- and tr-crrr maJ r4't KtlrarU o farm atumkt - w.thout It. a It laetm-nr,t. fr awl rr!Ut. lnaluaiUaa Iain Irjr a n't wMiw of ait lnf!amrnaU7 Cira n 1 lnof ibat FARIT3. htoca tnsWi and IJr " UjoIJ a'waya ha It I-a.-!. hrrrj anrl tr car taba In ' 1 k anJ rliu--rr alfj u- It. arU Har tfuiti) Sa44tf tf!r ri wratra.a. IwllUr Mir l;U.4ir Jr. a vail crn.tr-Jl-il and curl Up II r'i" ( ClI J'tratK.n. feUriaarf I tliut. kt a-ll at Uf li.w prc ot JI A jr jaUcs. XACkar" eata. raicra IOND S EXTRACT AoKrtx- -ta. Pond's Ext ract,60c. 1 1 .00 A 1 1 .75. ralarrb Care lit. lakalrr (.tax Uf. ft m Oiataifat . W". ! sjrlwr ''- riatler . li. -ii'mU4 tff 1- Aty of Ox alvT rrtratlcti at tt ( charr is ! 4a of Ji t-oft.oorrcrijwf tuuurj Of f O cwdrr Cantlo-a.-rOKD'S F.XTRA'TI aodte-nlj Io h--Atira VnrnA in bull Trar-;T. iw tb Trtjnia. I-O.VX -. t ATKA'T b-B tn Ik- jrUa. It i nttr aoi.l in Hulk. So m oml U exrj In our own ttu aa a!jie (VacnimO. S-rod for our Bf I anpturt to POND'S EXTRACT CO 18 Murray SL. Sw York. A Narrowing Zone. In j-r'-fortioa at hr &. cr iiatraajrla- It cJti5-. fttiaU ta.e airrrb ymL ztti to K--.Jullr raittl ittSrttVs prrtrm coTfrl". Mi tay-i ttajato ainaVh,jitrr aa-- al pkiii"'Tnx haae, -ffM Ir r-itiyiiMH. le xaxAr Irr jfsi ! ac rmtrt tfcrir tolj 3ixl rxrimimU tt rjrjr m w? prartarol j'-nat. Tb-- tAiatr fnm itpf a !! S. wreH m r.aavniaj r pr-A-mil life TJi' tr.f- f lea Jr rxampt irlBrfa for xzv UiTt trrM mmirTd w-arfar au Trittna tl" lt -rroerataraa -u rrrr leanUr EarrtawL Kfij. br tt if HhflrxUtm. baA. froea aaoeot ii.j U. Terr terrnl tiroea. t-rtj rias-l xmtwz tltos. Utytuil taaaaiw SfcT '.' "-M8fr ! Um joeWroiar 4uaoM Joa. benrpfer. -- InTrtBturvaatix! lawUraaaan; that th ErSl -jnt but fcxe UmtAi. aaaao-. fticii lead u ut ttmtder tt a puMk: artj U make Utat imlTmili kMr. Hartsz izieadi. btil HM ttMbrZ tU. e rcuris'l iff t o of ticas tfce rV-. ml a jiT Eirlanibnaa a-wnlrt'jC, ajn rmtm is. cartas tliem ibxi. are arflL. iriitaiaqt eafavc. Ktxxl hi a.-IiLtm "jo anv leSr.'rn. AddreJM i.St.1, fcr 1-yJL PlatUJi'ijAiA. Pa. Note No cirge raaie fo- kv&tz ti addrcaa. BARSE& SNIDER Cat taHatal ltm. Live-Stock Commission, XA51U OTI STOCI-TAiDrS, xo. Kartrt rrpm-a rSSFtXlZD rt.TT. Zamtsril't TKTzst tearszaj m.wig. Csr;aavliMry -jtKilsl. Uta-xl Attv avaac taiaalra CaiavaljpaawaM. QAi eaeaee aettOf-Ba 'a Qtrrnn-r. at 2xa "lFal nAJ.rr &r icscAj ri5C3jr. "Zie. tagr. .utY c iii.-uiojy-.Xi. C . T I T3 1 ITHEX falUTrXC TO ADXETMiaE. plravae aar job uaUx Arrua7ats is thia pap-r. Attatar lUua u know patx-T. when RaU tcrra tfcattr A-arttamrat-i a Ri-a pmfmg tit. AtpjrpjFttc r v ii . r c ft sr- Mt '!'. - TC ", - """ - i.ii t ir ;.r iskj '. ''' ODliPfsifeCire Ttny&y? LJS . - ras. 'aw-aasa XT9bSL PKV . aV X .y -'aav 'V SBVA. -vk.av "XAWvXaV -T WV i- .A. &.- V HaWnT. ,J Dl. CUIK sX JOHNSON'S his Blood Syrup. 77W.3-St.,twYirkCHf. W' frm tr i - - . - . - -ni aaMxra fJ -rw: fc- M) - .- m w -ktf, .. nl s t-s If . -4 tiill i w - - a aa "-- aaa - - . k i a, WakM-ftkH Iht Mr4rtae Man, Wh -. -- - I . " " tj tir. W ifc kk . mm . " a - i -.-11. s,, i !' w-i fa-i II mr - !. . -v -. KI4, II i.(.Uim !-. It .IKt. !- ! tl .I.U . " . j.lt, I ...- l4,.-l I, ..bra w,,.,,!. llr ll r.illM mil ! sl mmA rmm II (.. Ik. f .!. mm l- ihm llallk; I-...,.! klwar-.aMl 1 m- . " 5 t tlnrl. kt, ,v-..-' .- -" 1T r ' R r m " !' ' ujKlks-fUaairia-f ) .- aaaM4. . EJwia Eutma I l&lxn Cottsart. um tasjuaa Tciaa Amrao c " Aeicaa. A Ua sin i-- s mtmpi etalJ-nnsit i v ' 4 4h(MMlfw"s a Vm eattlitty. tort- r - 1 - antrTAaT tmrtt- wl . if - rati ti It Tfc ! U ' fc" Mtil m9 (twtrltnt'nl ' J e" (- Ml r!r.' I -I - aMJ M la w Wtf-" t f ' ' - lll'lll tb t -1 $ , -v- ,- u tMkm ii i ! n. f. . . ,w .- . s4 u iti m t a ra. -1 Or. Clnrk Johnson' INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Prlta e Larja Bits.rt ... tl.t Price of RajaU tiotl'ei .... Mi lA tt i-'w Urt mt tt i.ai a. (.nnmit - V . i . i ji a kmiiaa t. ' Is ! -w- . If TEST1M0HIHS OF CURES. LlieT CisiMiiil. Witt r-iw. 0ps . fV.t.-I a rali k ! iaiaajtaita OUr-r rr 4 Iral all a-r i Wlna faM Imnvt iw r rt.. I ..ii-' aiaiat uM Ik4Ub JIIm4 jri, iiaal na 3t risi-a. tx-UKWi menu. Diseass if te Her I. ox rT. j .? a- Vm. rs trr ftr -TM ! f i-i tt ym l 1X mjrn a Vs. " as tl ! t an t rvwib bl IaAl. I i' iaw nat. a A. k. cauru ivrraa. lZmm nr-iaaf Ss fir k-l kirt im Indian K I m4 ja. ta an - !u I U- ..la-.s. fa u 4 it talaUj mart tri Alffays i Sirs Hiseaj. il'-xvxit, tntr Owaatr. i. Jaa. XS. tm. l-r 3 taa fat Un-JW Ira IIam Mmt mjrmm. mI a ar Mrar mar- I'umAj t bMU R a a cl sH aW lt caarra yryen it U raoti3oitl. r.l.iairn aUtXC. " " Ota. SarfuCa Cn-. -. tmrr Mr t a a4 r 'V&na& imtm Ji,4 a;r tar t2mx HI. . r f-a rswt it m a int-rij-ra nax. Ii aas.'i t : ai a3srera. Ekl3232 Caret IST. Ra-BS-raOrt. !-- H-- . T. -- r- I .t ia-aa ftr -a wtaaX a Cam. -aot-irl jr'-ri &. r-!T t a 1,5 vwawf tr. xaaatRX aa x4 f --r-tanC I wm -n-l S trt ror MlIif teiM.4 -,!, we kJM ana 3 a -Sa I a- Mbr a b-. a-aa. 1 rT W r-rw.amfc's-t at t -4- smi t- tra-i -iaa fc-j-i-sar-tn. a tar M-. t aW SX t ar-aCTrt g. Cm Drsisj. CRcitx Lascaat-r C--r, ---. XL. I-nis ---i-tIHt-.a-fcJ 2-i JssS-y tt-iX a sr-t ara- r 4vr -W- t g4 j--r T3-3 1 xr. a art lrst r a' I jaiMl 9jrmr Tra J-w -!-. - -"s-- 4- - 41 SB-sl hj-t J - R IWJ lt!r jserfflets-. i Cfc-t J--7 ei.fc-rl-O-tC fe rf lpB!& CTr.yIt-Ca.54s,Js-M UP. f jir.: , traH !( i V jirrnxtvan :r -: ras. 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