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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1879)
T l THE EED CLOUD CHIEF. 3.'. I - T1KJJI IS. roMWhrr. RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. .1 Sl'MMEIl IlEQUIKM. Spirit ol Siiiiiinor J tliou wljoso honoyotl hwpcW Ni-Vrliiil IiilllUiiicntof their jinjiniMi liUr; Tliou ut wlio- MUilu Karth'n odorous voice t1- I. till with lu.lnij lircnth the gladdened a!r; U hi-tv :in- tliv -otis, thy tm-IodU:, tljy inyw. 'I hut lufrvtl our t.-ury heart and fcootln-il imr painr smnt t Ji nni-Io now. thy ot!glcr ih-d, 11tl nothing hut th-Ir lni-inorii-s ruiiinlii; r 9Mlil th hln nuis, nil thy bint decayed, lule hollow windt iiiunn sadly through thy Iron. t-r. Yet though tliy Mulling arduiuf bloom 110 more. We'll not lorjjet the Krftitino thy flowers .hh- hiv tlij iloinllitr.1 d.iy; thy iiuppv hkie re dim and teartul now' 'Death Minli-i's fmv.11, IiWiobed thy tnw, iw the Intst dying luavi, 1 111111 naked bought como slowly lluttt-riiu' down. How sad to wander through thy sodden wood, (ray with u brooding mist, dump with decay, Whete Mllllllli-r'- i-:i-s lie rotting at our feet. Or by the -hi!ly bla.it are borne aw a. No faint the sf.-nt of dead and dim; plants, Now elhi, the f imtrn - to the humid - lone, And eroiik-. the fnK Imin jonder weely miit-h. For all the woodland happim s I- khi;. If tut lh" bhu keneil hicmi rome wintry ray tliwart -liould fall and linger there awhile, I Mould be but H- the eeho 1 u mui, '1 lie Hhndow of a once iamiliar "Utile. our hrixlitt.i ji-an- . riiirk.-l fled, .- fade the minimi. .ilor- in the sk . W e do not in.i' our h:ippiin- enough , W i- Mauvelj feel it us it pnnj-4 . by. TlinuhliMtkinalwan lor mwh-Jhj unknown, 'io-dny milr-t eer ineoliipli te leiiuiili, ud not till jm-t we know how -Meet it wart. -jilt it id Miiutiier, lIt u K"hi fhumlnrm't Jotirtiul. AV A TIME OF TJtOL'ISLE. A- uu eagle fniiu the height, lKikln down iijkiii the lHtidn, On f ore-Is black' uu niKlit. Fair llelds and dervrt sands, Sc tliu tnivelerlM'Iow Ii-ini; heart, as, league on ItautHC. loui; wlldfriuw-enfltow .No end to his latine, i I'aith, amid her Mars, KidioldliiK far benetilh 'ITio bright or jsloomv bars In the. uebof hie and ilctilh. Simm cn he;i ts tlint dt em 'lie- d.11 k bn-adth is the whole; Je-. ItHpov heaits that dntiiii The bright imv-mII their kohI. h! let I bin faith be our 'I'llHl eM'll 'mid tlH- pHIII, AlMe the prc-cill towerx. And -ee- tlte nem in;; uninrfcp. While, bnadth b bieadth. appears, A- Horn the wi uvei-- hand. The (intern ot the jrats Wlihli (.oil him-ell ha- planned. W L'nnlxn -si tutor. Tin: cjh'ksi: or tuuk love. One Ci.i Wlleleill tl llbl Itun MiHMith. "Oh ve--." -aid Pho-be Ann; "that1 is what I thought." 3he looked back over her -boulder a she .spoke ami then trotted on with a water-pail in her hand and a pink calico " log-cabin " on her bead, down along the worn foot-nath. where blue a-tcr- nodded lo bt.tteh -haft- of golden-rod ) that -cciiu-d to dtp with -tm-hiiie, and v here crickets made merry ainoiigthe lover leaves and fringed gentian. Overhead the poplar leave- stirred and nisi led to each oilier, though all the oilier tiecs weie -till. Something w a- ' going on in the air that none but they j knew about. None, unless il might be i Pho-be Ann. Little enough went on above or below that . didn't know of or at Iea-t gue-- at. , 4 Vc-, thi- is what I thought and what j I expected ami what 1 .-aid." she le-j pea ted, a- she stooped to fill her pail at I the spring. j It never made any difference lo I Plnebe Ann whether -lie had a li-tener I any more than it did to the poplar leave-, for -hewn- alwav- -lire id" one -en.-iblc hearer. However, when -he came back u ith the pail dripping and spilling on the knot grass and plantain leave- all t'u way. -he found Ktigenc .Mo croft sitting on the hen-coop -haping a -pooti out of t -lender -tick of boxwood. "'Swhatl .-aid," remarked Pho-be Aim, nodding ho-pitably when -In -aw him. Ten ear-before there was no such Imiv a- Kiigene .Mo crott. for all be looked a- though he bad been in the , world a! way- and alvvav- would be. , lilviiig ju-t -o out of hi- cat haped e-. Hut here he vva- now fa-t enoii-xh, come to live with hi- aunt, Mr-. Pin-' deuce .Mos-croft, in a low, (uaker-col- J on-d cottage behind the liH-eting-hou-e. I .Mr.-. .Mo croft w a- a -mall woman, with a .-lender no-e, and a bunch f i -ilver-gray curl- on each -ide of her , 1" ice that looked like clu-ter- of Malaga j v;nipo-. She ought, her-elf. to have' I ven born a (Quaker, but her mother didn't know it. -o -he wa- born a Meth-li-t She had had a hu-band and many children, but they had long been I h ing in a green tow i;. the grae-.nd I in the hill and -he had lived alone with ' a naker-cidored cat. a flock ot (uak- I r-eolored hen- and -ome Quaker-col-) oicd kuitting-work till Ktigenc tame to i live with her. And Kiigene came and j went so -oftly that he added not much ! more to the md-e ot the hoii-e than the j tick of the old eight-day clock and the purring of the obi cat. And now here he was -lttmg on Plmbe Ann"- hen-coop, looking a liiuch at home and in hi- place a though he grew there, like the lichen and mo on the great rock by the -pring. Said what?" .-aid he, nodding back to Plnebe without looking up from hi work. "Saul! Why, I -aid that -ooner or later we shotiltl have Perrin's irit'l- on our hand-, whether or no. Tell .' Well, I knew all the time, a- well a- I know now. that in the end Perrin would get nnea-y for -alt water and off he'd go again. Not but that we'd rather have the children to our-elve-, mother and I : ti-n"t that. Onlv 1 do hale to -eo folk- so simple. AN hat did he want to go and lay out good money to but that place for when he was sure to want to -ell out ju-t when prices are all down! That i- what I always .-aid and always -hall say. And so! The fools ain't all dead yet," continued Pluebe Ann with a violent shake of the head, walking away into the house ami pay ing no more attention to Eugene than if he were a bit of lichen, sure enough, ami -he had been only talking to herself all the while. Eugene looked after her vv ith a little wild wonder, ami then at a cat-bird in the eherry tree over his head. lut the cat-bird had her eye on a honey bee that she proposed breakfasting up on, and paid no more attention to Eu gene than Plnebe had done; and as l'htebe Ann did not appear again, En gene turned back to his whittling and whistling till the meeting-house bell rang for noon, and then went home to dinner. He found out aloitt Perrin's girls very oon. however. It seemed that Perrin was Pluebe Ann's brother, a sea-captain who lived in a little house in Haverill, when he didn't live on the ocean. But hi- wife died, and after trying for a year or so to keep on with a "housekeep er, he had given up trying, and had sold hi house "ami was bringing his little girls to live with their grandmother and mnt at Phtmridge, while he started off to go around the world on a merchantman. The little girls had brown eyes and brown curls and pretty pink cheeks, and they always smile! when people spoke to 'them -.( said, "if you please" and "tli: you." Amy was 10 and Katy was 9 v . ars old, and they looked as much alihe as two birds on a bough. But Eugene mv a difference. " Katy h mine," lie said to himself, when lie firt looked at her. The other boys had each " his girl," ami Kugene hail been thinking for -oiuc time thai he ought to have one; hut lie fore that morning he had nc--r been aide to make uj his mind. Now hw mind did not need making up. lb knew Katy was " his "' without thinking of it when he first saw her digging sweet-flag root down by the brook the next da after she came to I'lumridgc. A few days before this time Ira Shepard hail a birthday party, and ever after he heard alniut itKugcnc looked at her with admiration in even- kink of hi-Quaker-colored hafr. Ju.t to think how mueh a party hum co-t! Apples didn't count, for of cour-c every lxdy always has apples enough. Hut peanuts and niolas-es-candy, and liiaylit: bakvrV gin gerbread ! I don't ee how he will get the money!"" .said he to hint-elf, bringing two cent, from lielow a string, -oine nail-, a fih-hook, a jack-knife with no blade.-, a dead mouse and a piece of an old hor-e--hoe in his iockct. and count- 1 a ing them -even timtis over. Kiigene's 1. .. 1 ...!.... :-!....... 11 mil wax :yi;u- ;&. liii; iih-cii-.-iiwum;, .......n. ..Min..v .. -., .-,.......,.... with onlv inn wistful .H.k nt lie two ....... ..11 !... . .. 1... 1 1 ;.. .1... .....i.i , - . .. i-iii-, an toe money nu uai 111 1111: ttoiiw, he ran off to Ira." "Nr lii'if, Iora," -aid lie, rattling them in his pocket. " Here is mv two cunt-oii may have toward your parly." "Two cents! What is two cent-? I don't wan't jour two cents!" replied Lont, throwing out her elbows and up her nose, "I've got money enough, I (.11kiilil tiittii it 1 trt t" ' " r...r...... i.,....t 7o.n M,'l M,fo,,Ul.e.I ISiil tlien: w:w one comfort, he could witnesses. keep his money, and by and by he had' "Sometimes I thought now mav be it two'more to put with tha-e two cen.-.Hon't be, but then again I tho, ,ght Plnniiidge was a small -ea-port, and whether or no it wouldn't be after all." there was -ometiii.es a chance at the continued Pho-be Ann, beating time w ith -hip-vard for a han.K boy to get a -mall 1 t,c wooden -p.nm job, fM-ides now and then a turn among ! I Miouldn'i have mis.-cd if the word the farmers m the oul-kirLs of thevil-lbad l . e..l i .. l?..l i" ! iage. .-so nun- oy iiiuc r.iigeue got little bv little hiigein got ! money enough to rauie m iaeu pocKi-t. "Aunt Prudy!" -aid he one evening, coming in with hi- cap full of "'', ' vvhv cant I have a partvmy own self? j "What would vou want for a treat?" Eugene put the egg- carefully on the table, and catching the cat 111 his amis whirled around like a dancing dervi-h r- . ! '-. ......... j.. .................. . i nun I Minn mil i nil:, ii vil naill . i I i .. . .1 1 . . .. t . , I 1 ... ....-... .....-. .... t-..., ...- ... ..... . , sav ? I've ,,,o-t half a dollar -aved up, j ,,., vvhi-pered Katv, and tlien .lohn ! " ?'' : "! '; r1 '. '?" f "f?X in t I "' uiH llhV Utt'M k r ' in..-to0cciiLs, vou know, and wh can't! :l,i Amv came up ju-t a- Phobe Ann l r' '.V. -' 'huktn mu h in ' S!.j:li ,-ffort to have hi- live -b k m 1 I...,-.. .. ,,,nv5" ' 1 .1 1 . J . . .1 ! dei'p di-h,p()urthegr.tv overand -erve .. ,, ' i.ill ,,,,,.,. . , . . , ,. , , I have a pail r 1 oM-ned the door to put out the eat. , ' - i lltal comtilion k liicn Im-i enatde- t h m " I don't know but you can," replied, Jt u:i :t lifetime, a- bov- and "irl-i . . . ! to with-tand the-;irnis and edd of wm Mis. Mo-croft, sticking a darning- reckon, before Kugene and Katv could 1 ... 7 ""a-t'J,""rkey with Ov-ter I r.mg . ; (r. He know-that there is no cov.-t-j-needle throiiL'h a otiaiter of an amile. I b-i,. " .....l. ,.ilw..- Ti...,- 1.... 1",.. ..;, I ake a loaf of -tale bread, cut off cru-t, ' 0 w M-u. - .. ,H,d Inver of fat. i:-,l -. tor a minute. 1 hen he -at down on hi- ; M,mt. ol.r hoii-ekeeping trilles. P.ut bench in the corner of the fire-place and that dav couldn't hold off forever; al though. "They alvva- have mtdas-e- though"before it came thev were mature canny to panics aim wa onus. vv uai , 00 you 111111K, .vuni irmly, wouio vou pick out the meats ami put them in the canilv, or would vou keep them separtile, which?" "Perhaps so, croft, who was replied Mr-. Mo ju-t then counting the imntmg the , giugto dry j ! 'continued I -tring of apple- alrcadv ban again-t the wall. ' 1 hen apples, ol coiir-e, .-.jj r . 1 toi -1 linn pit. ti t-'fti'it t'n nit ''latii - e . I-ugene. "And, Aunt Prudy, I nVi.rf I ! f((lk , h:. Imparted befoVe the ! ''';h,f:l1 I" th" I'".IiM,Iir .fl. 'V0'1 ,,f could have -ome -wet-cake or ginger- vvedding-cake is ha, ,11 v out of the tins. ! . " 'I jHl"' Kiltl.-l-s Willi tlu w:i-c.ikeor-omething! I couldn't, could 1, H,m-t.,.r, thev knew what to ..t ' term which they were lil.-.l. I hick.-ii Aunt Priid v?' "May be; We'll see, Mo 1 roft. When Mrs. Mos-croft rcplied Mr, aid "Mav be: we'll sec," it wa- good a- a note in i hand, and Eugene had to go out in the wood-lied and -taud on hi- head for a moment lo express his feeling-. Then he came demurely back and -at down to think whom he should invite. When the morning of the party came he had not ct invited Ann and Katv Liud-av. If t ..---- - 1 - a . al ... 1 . tcltverv -liamefaceil ami -hv a- lie came up behind the log where -he sat in the sunshine, chewing wintergreen leaves and -tmhing her "definition-." -mv. I'm "oiii"- to have a nartv t- night; will vou and Ann come?" -aid ' he, making a bold burst at his errand. ' Katy looked down, then she looked up, then she looked down again and said, sweetly: "Thank vou; we would' like to come if Aunt Plnebe is willing." ( O, -he will be willing!" -aid Eti-j gene. " You tell her I am calculating ' to make her a -tirring poon, like the 1 one 1 mane tot .mm nun). illlu I nitly like- her - lir-l rale. The hour came tor the party, which ' wa- the time they called "eatly candle ligliting" in Pluinridge, when they gave 1 notice- for evening meetings. And the I guests were all prompt to the hour, onlv ! some lingered ba-hfull tn the porch ; pretending to be looking at the moon 111:11 umier-iooii ncr im-un ami wa-, ju-t coming her-elt, after hr-t taking a , look over Mr-. Mosscrott's woodpile to in nan never even -poM-n to iiiein, not- , nv jt. with-tamliiig he had loved Katv for For all came to pa-s as Eugene ptir nearly a month with all hi-heart. It ,lo-ed, and not so verv long lir-t eitner. -eenied to him -he inii-t know .-he vva- An. and more. Katy not onlv -aih-d hi-, though she had only looked at him u.-t, ,, u.n . u..ls ('.ip Mri-enft, ome over her -pclling-book, and he ( t :ijM :l MIUn ,u.rMll, w, had brown -ce that tin- way was clear. La-t of all , ,liU (,.xt ,It ;, :l!,le to sp0ik un eanieAmv ami Katy I.md-a, and then j ael-tatidinglv of the trituniings on the me iMin ...-.hi. l ir-t tiiev -at aroiinu on c uml on chairs auu lookeil at each tither without -peaking. They all met every tlay at -chool ami liatlenoimh to -av thcte, but tin- wa- a j party; thi-wa.-different. i ly ami by the latch tring nit t let, the iloor oju-iicil, ami in came the IJuaker coloie.l tat. "Well, there!" crictl l.ora Siu-panl, " ror juty .- -ake, how ilul that eat get in? Noboily opeiietl the iloor. Mie l- a witchc.it!" "Ono!" crieil Kugene. " Sin ha- j goi tiouiue paw- ami inai i- way -lie can open tloorr ami tlo lot.- of thing-. Mie can play ball too aliuo-t as goml a ;i boy. Want tt) see her? Soivi here, ' 8oj !" he shouted, running for his ball. sure enough the cat settled back on j her hind leg-and caught the ball with j her forepaw- and teeth. " 31o-t a- good as a boy: good a.- a girl anywav ," a-ented the gnet.-. And from that moment until the la-t apple was named and the hit walnut eaten the children forgot they were at a party. Mien the little gue.-ls were putting on their hats and bonnets. Eugene stole have taught her child to do that thing, up to Katy; "Say, 111 go home with A child who would not rather eat be v ou if you want I should," he wills-' tween meals than at meak. percd. 1 A person, age or sex immaterial, who " Well," she whispered back. "You ' does not experience a tlti-.h of pride up ean if you want to. .lohiniy Shepard is i on being thought what he is not and mav going with Amy. I heard him tell her. ' never hope to' be. So hc won't care." J A singer who never complains of a From that time there was no question ! cold when a-ked to sing, in auy body's mind to whom Katy Litul-1 A woman, who, when caught in her say belonged," for the boy and girl ! second-best dress, will make no apology flitted together as naturally am! inno- J for her dreadful appearance. Boston cently as two sparrow-., so that the Herald. towns-folks .poke of " hugene and Ka ty as one would av " needle and thread," or " knife ami fork." 44 Just as I expected," remarked Pluebe Ann. " It come over me like a flash when I saw Eugene fitting on the , old hen-coop, the tlay we knew for cer- tain that Perrin's girls were coining. I walked right off into the house and'shut to the tloor .-o I neetln't speak it out be fore him. There was nobody at all in the kitchen but mother and the cat. And mother is so deaf that it i- a chance if she hears thunder or the meeting house bell, or she could repeat my exact words that I said before I was fairly through the sink-room door. 4 Eu gene and Katy, says I, 4 Eugene and Katy.1 They "sound :is natural'together as the A B Cs, and now you see, old cat, if it don't turn out so." And if the eat could talk she would tell you that this was just what I said a the ven identical time. Meanwhile Eugene kept right on growing older and older day by "tlay till at last Tie felt he was as old lis any body ; that is 15 years old ; plenty old "enough to go on a'coasting vessel, "as most of the nicu did at Plumndge. He was going with Capt. Cole, on the Ronnie Dundee, a little whooner that ran from Portland to Providence, touch ing at various places along the cnat as there ':w freight to take on or put off. 1 liitnrulgc among the other small jxrt.. So it wan not quite the tearing away from home that a three cars' whahng vovage or an expedition to the North Pole would be. llut to the !kvs thought life bail lcgun anew, and ho could not go away without Iwing certain that Katy was " hi," bound by something more than a oft glance and a ready -mile It -o happened there was a spelling match in the old red chol-hou-e the very night IWore the Bonnie Dund wa- to sail, and after every Ixnly u spelled down and the candle Jmd burneil themelcs out, Eugene went home with Katy. The -tar-, -hone, the cricket chirped, and now and then an apple fell with a -UiliJen thin! from the orchard tree- that overhung the feme. Eugene and Katv did not talk much, but li-teued without knowinir they heard them, to thc.ee t'en tie home -oimd-.till they were at Phirln Ann's itorch. Then they -toppcil to -a ! iroinl-bv. n Pho-be Ann was -landing bv the table . - 1 - . -. t .1 - iuHIO lirnn yribi Willi lin MTV Mtim n.i.-ii .rrni i..w-iik ntiuuiii mi jicr , l.,.,.r lu.r,,n. -.-...--.-. .. r ..1 1 ., . , . . 1 coui.i i,a' ti.1,1 vmi." sin. w ,v. ing, "ju-t how it would have turned ..V I V ". .. - ' . . . -. out. And from tlie hxitpalh coming upiverv -tiff.nlxtuta lablu-tM-mful of rk from the road, behind the lilac-, tin voice- of Amv and .John Shepard were heard ringing out on the erisp autumn 'r- There was no time to be Io-t in the t , ., ..1 1 g.Ml-by, for this was not to be a good- ?.,. .'t .1 ' ' i :.l C.c' Iy of the common .sort to be -aid lcfore j been nronouiiced ri-ht." came . . ... .lotmuv Miepanl s voice, .lohniiv SheoanP.s voice, clearer ami i nearer. " Katy," whispered Kiigene, hurrii lv, "say, will vou have me? i. I .1. ..,. I I.... I .. Ml It till Eu-'em had come lo fie mate of a .irt. v7iiliiM' ve-sel; and then till In-had saved monev enou-'h to bur -ix plate- I and half a do.en wImmIc, chair-, beside- ! ' ailll niiil.Ue-ageil people of iy,and when it really came thev would have been a- happy ! ther as two hou-ekeepin- robin-, onlv for one thin-. " j "Thereisahvavallvrin the pot nf ' ointment," quoth Pho-be Ann on the morning afterthe wedding dav. " Some- thing Art rewbrimj; ami we must look ' for it one wav if "not another, lint it I ,i .,....,..',, 1. ... ,1... , . when they decided to make arrange- ment-." " pon't vou goto worrying about us," -aid KiiL'ene. iravlv. a- became -uddcnlv ,,,, i.r vvheie"-Iie -at on the -ame old hen-coop shelling pea- fordmiier,"katy is going with me everv vovage as -0011 a- I am captain." Pho-be Ann .-miffed di-couragingly, but -he pniib-ntlv -aiil nothing till she wa- alone with tin cat : ami if -he fore-ca-t the vear- wromrlv onlv the eat e e- brown curl- and red cheek- and vva- named Eugenia. They went up the pyramid- together and down the Ama zon; thev -corcheil paper by the lire of the midnight sun and ate bread-fruit ripened in the laud of perpetual sum- mer; they read the Kevelation of St. I. . 1. . I. ..... 1. .. kll.v. . 1 t . ! .John while -ailing by the l-le oi 1 at- j mo-, and Christ's -love talk-" while sitting in the f.arden of Ceth-eniane. , i lieu ai i.t-i tiiev came none ai u -ei-, tied down as domestic as though thev t . had lived m 1 bimndge and kept jug- I and chickens all their live-. Ami there thev are to this very hour, -bowing to i ,,t. W(M.j,i th:ll ou. am then the eour-e ! ,,f mte love doe- run -11100th. Fran I V A,t, in the Springfield (.Vw.s.) licpubli- am. - - A x,,m,K.r ,- Thimrs That Are Hard l Find. " a man who will refrain from calling , ,.,,,1 m.(.,.h :l .. -,.,.. (.,fort." . ..,,... ..1... r,.uu.,.,'r i,,,slliu' bonnet of the hit v in th e pew next m front. An editor who never feel- plea-ed to have hi- good thinr credited, or mad when thev are stolen. A pencil that is always in the tir-t pocket oii put vour hand into. A man who hail In-ena fool -ome time j iiiiiiug in- nit ami miow- euoiigu to keep the knowledge of it to himself. A married man who doe-not think all the girl- envy hi wife the prize he ha. captured. A married woman who never aitl, "No wonder the girl- don't get mar ried nowaday-: they are altogether dif- T-. IT 17i- 1 1 - . T terent from what they were when I wa- :v ,r,- An uutnarried woman who never had :u, offer, A man that never hinted that the economics of the univer.-e were -abject to hi- ioveinents by saving I knew ( I tok :m mnbrelfa, it'woiildn't niin," or .some similar remark. A pocket-knife that is never in ,4 them other pants." A woman who never saidjshe 'would rather do it myself" when she should Opposite the new Central Station, in IJerlin, Germany, a eolo-sal hotel is building. It is to contain numerous and large suites of apartments, bc-ides oOO single bedrooms, a theater, two -'h:P-'-:iml : synagogue. Statues of celebrated travelers are to be found in Uie courtyants, anil a large garden. with hothouses, will be connected with the building. m a Two prizes have been offered by the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng land for new varieties of wheat, com bining the largest yield of grain and straw per acre', with smooth and thin husks, full and white kernels, high specific gravity in the seed, aud with bright, firm, and stiff straw. m Sir Garnet Wolseley is to be cre ated, on his return, LoYd Wolseley of Ulundi. So far the General is following pretty well the path of Sir Arthur A ellesley. lie, too. has onened the big oyster with his sword, and needs only further opportunity to go further. m) a A Philadelphia circulating library sells for a dollar a eheck good for 100 books from a given class. II1XTS FOR THE HOTSEHOMl. Cnp Cakf . Four cups of tltr, four egjT, three tmps of jgar, one of tmUer, cj of milk, two tea.i'ful of rat !owder or one of vla. Apple Hatter Padding One jint of milk, three egg, two cups of tloftr, two cup of applft. cut nraali. itakc one hour, and eat with .auce. lltx (Jo-e Stuff with a druing of finelv niahei! iKtaU I potaU, Mja-nel with , minoti onkin, jrtnch of age, butter, pepjM.-r and -all IJclore making the gntvy -kim off a gmnl d-al of the fat in the pan. Cranberry Sauce: lk orr and wash a quart of bjm ; jhK oh to rsk with a euffctfi'upful of waWf. ilrw -lowlv, -tirnng often, tor an hour or even longer. Take from the lire, -w cot en liberailv with white gar, jhiI through a tine colander and let form in a wet mold. K.k Cream pHi!atu-pfiiIof tin- , lM..i ric till ..ni,. .,it n milk 1 ....... .......1 .,,,1, ,.v. ,i...l i,.f .iMr nn.i 1 -r l fc iir i krvi.aL.ia ' -- pile it mou a di-h: lav on it. in differ- i - . j nl lilnri-, ItKtn lump- i ithiT flir- ntni jclivor prw.-enutinjii 01 auv kinu . '1 .. :, .':. .: . ... .. .i. ...;.i. . i:..i i..,. ...., 1 1 iwai 11M lilt' hiiii",' "ii me i""' m ;i -1111 :. .. .. . '-. "l" " ' "" i""o. .i-. ' ilav or with either orange-tbiwer water 'or vanilla; add to thi-, when l-Ul II cnaim. and drop it over the nee, giving j it the form of a n k of -now Thi-will be found to ! ,ivm ornamental a- well 1 as dehciou- tli-li for a supper tabic. 1 ... ,,,. , ... ., rneti ce ( hlcken . ( til up the j ,..., ' , ... s ....,..,. chicken- and wah well in salt water; I,ul lh"ul m :i 1M, w""lh fl1MHI7b l,,1,! ! "J?'? J' ;''";,r lh"",.: f!M,, , &" ln" .) I'lf .""'I "f l.M,frk;n,fl "' "' h,n, 'U'T; ';u'r' ;",I,I1, l f,Hn ' ! V,'r- , l '' . '". i'''w. , "' f,M V ! ar" t"",,r- ( M,k --'-b if Ui'-v "k I ''J1' ""' t"",!,; .",.a ;"niik. hen i '"."" l ","'1' """' " '-1 " " ''"', onion or two. -ome par-iey ami pi-pper; , cover again, aim, wneu u n.is limit-1 u .M. ,ng, -in in s,o, ,v ..-,.. ...i... .. milk, containing two beatc, . and '" 'l- W"1"11 "' ""' '"" " ' V""t ' ''n,l, ' :inl butter, jiepper and 1 "'",t- Slnim .l'" hpior from oif a uatt ol ." "tors' "n"--' lo a ,M" !l""1 I,u,,r "vt"r J-1'' rJ'i1'-. "'-' 'i; -ni-t- previous- I ...... I .. I I. all. ...!. I..... ...I B.I. lv -oaked Mil a well arc ei ttirkev Iir-t with a c.Mioiiful of dressing then three or four oy-ter- and si. on until all re in. uraw together, nu luuu-r, TV ,.:." " r ! "V .!"; :'npping-i. an, pour in uau mm o hot water, and roast ma well heated ven fnuit twoand a ha If tothi.-e hours. lt:xu' fri-tiiu-ntlv with a little water, but- .. 'M'r :" -an, w ''."". f . -tove f;,re ll :, ,,"M ;.:iM'' Hour. "A hen making I ...,,,.,.(". -...,, ri ... .....,..,.., Half an hour be- and dredge with When making tin gravv.if then' with llour- browned-made smooth in a little cream. Season. Mi--.'ll:iiit-Mi. To Clean IJIack Ca-hmeie: Wa-h in hot -mis with a little bontx in the water; rinse in bluing water very blue - and iron while damp. It will look equal to new. A bit of glue, dis-olved in sweet, -kimmed milk and water, will restore old crape. l'-e a sponge and moi-teii thoroughly; pre, with warm iron, wet cloth and soft bni-h, same a-ou tlo velvet-. To Shrink Flannel: Put the new llanuel into clean cold water, and keep it for a fortnight, changing the water -i or -even time-, then wa-h well in warm water and -oap to get rid of the oily matter. The flannel will neither get hard nor -brink after that. A good composition for rendering boot- proof airam-t snow ami wet. can . ,.,. ,,f t,. ,,:irt mutton tallow and i . . ,. ,r 1.(MV:IX, ,eited together. It i umt ju. :ljM,li(.,l t the leatherat night, anil ,,. wi ,. (lff lL. HM)l UIt, :v ,j, of f ,.,ort.ll Haiinel the next morning Of . .... :, :n t... ,..,. i;i.. 1, ,., ,.,L... rirai-i II. Kill IIV ni.i .U.I.. .... ......... ,I(MN lhu, tro:lU.,i take a good poli-h. , ,,t !lfa.p a f,.w. im ,M.V wi llt. . M. ....... ;i.i.. .f i.u;.,,,, rui, . t- ever. i -" 4lllt llitlll''. .l t.i oouoiii To Cure Hani- t M-WikV tin liiffittll of the c;u-k or barrel with eoar-e salt; . i i :.. : l. .1 i put in the hams with the skin si.le down ! and sprinkle over line s-ah. 1'lace in an- j ... '. - ..t i i :i ..ii i other laver of ham- and -o on until all are in. Make a brine according to the .I ..f, following proportions: vine poum n Miir, three i -alt. four pounds of brow .iiitti....' ,.( .ttiv.ituP til itltil itlltlnit akf I pa-te; then tlr it into one quart ol -ott, iMtiling water. Let it boil half an hour. then -train and add to it four or live more titiarts of -oft warm water or enough to wash a dre in. l-e no -oap. torthe bran answer- all the elean-tnir P"T -! Tl' ''it '1'! not be iiiucii more than milk warm ami ( I .i i iii.il ....I . I perfectly clean. Add a table-piHinlul ot ait it there t black in the tire es or any color that may run. l'iuse thor oughly in only one water. No tarch is needed, but if one think- it deirable u-e a little white glue-water, not hot. Whether to soak the clothes over night or not is a much-dL-puted tjue tion with (Toti-ewives. Whtre pure ci tern water can be had it i- doubtles- an advantage, but to soak clothe? in hard water -ets the -tain- rather than re moves them, and river water, unle-s .:i. .....! ...i i tt :.. .........:.:..- ., iitteiv.1 w iicii oi.iii tin 10 .iii.tiiini?, .1? , . . , . , ,, ., ' a rule, contains so much mud that it is apt to streak the clothes soaked in it for any considemble time. Wringers are a bltv ed invention on the whole, although ' ban! on buttons. Hut flannels should ' not be passed through them, as they rub , the wool up into little hard naps, j Clothes should, if possible, be dried in j tt... . ... .. ...1 :.. l,. r....... .; nml t. n.ic.r. 1 mwu .u.,i,5v1u..u1...,1 "l "-' vet ditt housewife notably greet with a smile a rainy washing day." Hut when Monday is rainy , it 1 not always con venient to postpone the weekly wash. In that ease, sheets and any other large white pieces which are not to be starched , mav be hung out in the rain, which will bleach rather than injure them. If pos- ttiitmvthi.m tnA. sible, hang the smaller pieces in an un- llljUl V itl.lll a f': Used room up st:iirs, when the rest mav usually Ihj tlisixsed of by hangin iiiirht on lines aretcheil across the kiteh- '- "- en, where the heat of the tire will drv ! iikiii uuuil iiiv.i iit.i. A.i..iirv? vruiiib I never to oe wasneti in ramv weainer. Select a bright summer day for the work, and let it be done and through with. Have two people to wring tKem. and -treteh and pull them carefully when putting on the lines. Then pull and fold them dry. and put under press in stead of ironing. voungschotd-mistre who ueepetl has lo-t hereertitieate, and the Supreme WI llt 'k tlllifl 111 II14 'Mt. w,H, i "a - - - 11 . J. . - -alenitu- to -iv gallon- of water. I8t.il. ' -;;-. 'Aching. 1M. to 1 1., e-, .,--kin., and when cold pour into ihc ca.-k ter which t,,e there ,- a v.-.bie d. -until the ham. are entireh covered. Let , K?' , th' "flh i'V ."'"Jr -rd.d remain in this pickle thr.e mouths. "" to n egg-. I owl- mp.ire a v t- 1 nety of food. ( orn fed alone tend- to ' To Clean-e C'alieoe-, French Lawn.-, the production of fat-, not the pnHluc- . Mu-liiis ami Cambrics; Mi two cujiftils ( tion of egg-. Wright in hi-lnk on of wheat bran in cold water till a -inooth poult r place-lineh ground at-. tb.r- t-oun oi iowa win gi . c ner no reuress. nuai income tor the support ot pun:. Shc had applied for a certificate, and schools in the States ant! Territori- w.- during the examination was caught glancing over the shoulder of another applicant anu geiung answers to ques- tions propoanileu m antlimetic. The -upennieniient reiusea to issue the cer tificate, and the young lady brought suit in the Circuit Court to compel him to do so. She carried her point in the lower court, but the decision has been reversed by the Supreme Court. rxiin toph. n irr-t ;.k ui x rvtirsHiMi Wo ham a brl MCf tmrUwj tonr ( s.trl. SiitA I'nu Cumt . ubk timng wnJl Hr jmur it m w nuvd U lk place fnm Alf-rsNin. alout a Uwwirvx! mlim MrUi of i, w far irm a Krrx. TW rwinn fr its reoorl w rr t tlo. tit kvad bnrr w lx-r aUjl t the icnmtJi I ' ( Iwts, aaJ. oxi!. bv l raanrr great nvig ta tW hsm ot f4 U j fr-cl"! H,n wvl t nxl. whk k ra I )' obtain! rbfitlv tk-n cwtl, wkirk wa much tr htjrb-prx-rsl Tbr i brv tbe pui rw jm t ;tdt Tt) rvntal. or 3 1 ! Htlj. Dirwilt atnl itnlin-i Uv . abxrt 1 mrs (thteia eiHphvurn: lhrk ihr ranatagnj tiu estnlbment. d aittt ?7i.t,,J mt pi! ottt in tbi- mmuiy by it. lbrrrM- , miiv ba. .V.I imrti. wkkh pv a grfxl diilrtMi. TUr tMnrkl for tlw let -nzr tUs yrr I - J"l Ur averac. Tin- mill I rttnnia mx fall -. 1 mu'Kt Iht? Ufied Urn tf Usri w er-nutl in l'Mru Vibv f.r tlw I ton-. Pnbtn i- 15 mib-s Wlm kw the )et- Hirt- sliljwl by nul 'The In 11! in that IU' -orm rnriall 1 -.i-.a-.! u, iu:. uHmm. i ,,l,Ml mttUTr, ta mm ; -4" r" ' " " f ,,w r "- I a I lti.. t.l L -. u A - , MH HTerx-inv ?. all man. At 1 Ti jmt ton, in mr pnttt nutirxuirs Uar 1 ,.., ,..- IL, .. ....... -.- f. . .. ' ' LittHl in tin- crK b?s tnti rrltt imt mcrr I'he land t- o rirh own tkerr that .- --. ... .. -. . ," -. . . -ome of thMels grn tw btrjr. hut tlcU can n obvtateil by pttutling uf ck-.lv Tltt- vtsar th wrioi of tw-rt- t ;r. ....... ,.. i i -.i imt ion. i nr ?" k VM7 nice, -wed and whib. awl can not b dt-im J""1,wl .fr,,m ,1"n,H'. Mnr- Lf).B,y ') Y ""' ik"l(r Awr" A,w 'vrUr i-kki-ikimj wrK mik wintkk. '"" i- -iK by wkk-h Ut- - ft1 ,tm k trVtHw CJ(n W nj,.un,it,rmh i ,ii.tiM;:ili.,,wi frum iM. Iimn wfcrt ,fj fail m the atne ini-inc lhau lr tbr ,..,,:.:,. :H hu.u hi, .,,k rj - lkt. u jjU.r lMMshlfI, , ,,1 f.ini.rnisietoit Uiat hi- cellar- re . JincU fn, fnt antl w, in u. l I...H....I l.r.....l ,1... .t....d ..r u,,.l. r J prottvtion - c.Miplte a- that w. ; ,K fr,,m n,lM.st health; and !. . i here, a- well as i ; ,liu.h ilt tme s in main other ; 1. -, SHM-s HUM - that . 1 1 ,,, ( preventHm t- lKttcr tin:. . ' ,,,,. ,.,-.. Lverv ol-erv.tut f . n. r ba remarked hou ca-v it t- ! 1 , j ruiima, tlinmgh tltt intir hIi.ii th. v j begin it 111 go...I condition, mi.. I h-.u , v ; tr,.Im.lv dillicull- what careful l..... ...- and nur-ing and feeding are niiu.-d , (o ,,ri,I;: lhriHlh ,. tlmt ,,,,.,,,. t. u-im,.r hall -tan ed A majontv of rMir tvauer- ma count on troiu t-ur to -i weeks of fair weather Ik-fore tin - 1--011 becomes very inclement, rttiddur- I ing tin- time much mav 1m- don.- to ,m- prove the condition of -tot k now low m tle-h n adding an extni grain rui-.n tlte shortened p.t-ture. A- he who hi only a thin, unprotected wall and ill tilting door- and window.- uImhiI hi- 1 I lar. mii-t keep a lire con-tautlv burii't g within to protect his vegetable- n..t.i fio-t, -o he who h.i nothing but tin -kin out-ide of the Imuic- of liis lt-. calve-, -beep, and pigs when c.i'i! weather come-on, mu-t not onlv tin vide extraordinary -belter, but tilt P. 1 con-timed in keeping up the anim il heat and -u-taining life will be lie irl. double that required by animal-that an in good condition. Chinujo I irc-M Journal. KKr.il I How to K(!(i; DfKI.St! WlNTKIl. secure iZ' during :h. winter -ea-on 1 qucry of young poultry grower-, that "."i,HMjou again the anxiou tud inexpericn.i d It i- e-ttniatisl egg- are ton -limed daily in tlt I 'iiitetl Mate-. New York alone appropriating I0,io,uid- -en auuusillv. i-ut-h ligure-a- the-e natur ally incline everv body owning p.niltrv yard- to on-ider the wav and mean- . "... . ." f - 'which the greatest numlH-r of ,gg--h ,il be gained. The produclioii of i. ,r;Mi: ,.i,i vteatlu-r i-largely tindei th. control of the one who In ,i... f..,,. n..,. .......i:..,i the one who ha- . Ii.ugi ot in. ..... . -. ... - - I II .III am! comfortable .uartr- a ,-lllt.,. n- suitable f.Ml a- a lien- -tiiMdicd with warm md an a'-'in- nile n w i -.1 the owner with a bountitul -mudv -I " " In connection with liberal be ob-erved the ages of 'In . . , , , low I- ."' " ,, ' '" rrot.-s-i (Jeveliii and other -cienii-t-who loked into the matter sta'i . o d r .Mile- tiuott- the follow ii' 1 proportion a.- applicable to the avei tg- 'f poultry: " l"ir-t vear after lrit hi g. ";V" -'" ""?' -'i'..ir, !- to 1.'" iinni eai, i.o in i..i. ;tnn til' ;.'intt otighlv moi-tciied, but not made into a -lop, at the head of the li-t as a -tandard food for imultry. !! fur-, thermore recommends the inKinir i ... ...... i ot all -ott too.! with iHnling water ami the feeilm" of it while it etwarm. Of the whole grain- he gives j buckwheat the preference ami next to i i i . . i , tin- he advi-es gtiod sound barlev. Ijiv- ing hens snouiu ai-o have a liberal -up- .-..,;.,-; t.T.".;" SsSwt h.V tilv in vv.iy of fre-h vegetables and any io . e inih. cr.iaii7 r.M'iz n. hstn) green food obtainable. Scrap-ot m.-at , bmh nu :.. : rrutn-. nri. ni.t.tj chopped fine and mncd with bits of f, -l 1?, -1 nX''iri fnun tlie table aro :i1m- deirablo. 'I h t..frl.tak'.-s'jrii'- a-cihiki ood may be lurther vancd by ti-ing uw-.wtrmt... nxt. rftJnm-!riB-.rBHd-str-r wheat screening's or niiddlin ind -aj. ir--.'iti'j irvKmr.i rce.rorcirwo win .ti tnttiiii or ii miiimv- ami ; Ia,irtr.iM.riwtpiHiwfli't..M. short- mixed and wet with water. I. unit iwianiij mkv; w ixova bones or oyster -hell-or bits of jMiunded ( v.rnf--'wriij mj b-yurv. u.vi-t t-yi lime mortar mill -ivcl mu-t lie rcis- ' n- rf-MBrsa.f niliTr rjm.it. HUH . morutr aim ;"-- "JU-l Otnni- a,t rtTt-. lrr.UrrtlfCorfre.i.ijoUrTr-C larly furnt-hed. lhe-e -ub-tance- pre- u' ms-.' r-Tjw ut..i rrrr tnpuvi .. c t. ... t ' baafL ryvt' lap Queues. rrgnliL tfl hrii ,t vent the oecurrenee of -oft helled egg- tapartafeeortisurioa-twi.uxii and are reli-hed bv the liens. A lo of , . it , , , .. - , ' drv ashes placed where it i- alwav- a - ... . ' , , . , . ce.-sibie i n -tires ireetlom trom vermin. In climates where the weather i- mild and the hens are allowed to run at large they are not cut off from their natural i supplies and will generally lay well with out any -pecial aid. but the direction given are very necessary eL-v where. At all times and under all circumstances 'Un.i - nfn1.,n - ....1rn,ml,. !r U ,. ..,,-' ..."..- ' iu.si. to piu-em. iiie matter in a nut- 5.11 .,,:u .-.,:...i.t.. -v....x.t-.: - . it. .... i t . I , obtain and keep excellent breetls. feel ! ov.i. itii.iLsi. si.ii.t.iu .ii .Miijii.rti;ittMi-, i ' ." --. '". --""V "wl ' : t""u ""-"I " "i! minrTT "en wi VC17 co,,1 V'11 ! .. aaO 1I1IIV1I -- IIH ) til C"a - ill not In a hivinir Hon. In if Imr ilia! r Ht! irartr. "- -.,. .- . ...-, -. .. .,aa s... . ...s a . t 1 I W'J'r:":" ! ";.'.-'""Mvmu....-...i. i m un tiui n.r xnititii it- jt . ...! l ..-. r ? i.1 lov il-il .'ltIa ir.iJilJI "J I " :i -r .-' ,,UM--? c Fl11,-?n"y m u."? :i"(l V l P-nng the eggs According to stati-tic- compiled by the Hureau of Education there t-n in the United States, in 1-77. l,-ii7.74S soh'x-d population and 2.9.ll -chl popubttion Ktween :he ages f ) and 10 years. There were .9o4,47i pupils en rolled in public schools, and th average daily attendance was 4.919,4.-. Tlie total nnmber of teachers emn'oved- in public schools in the States vvas 257.4 "J. and in the Territories, 1,M2. The an- ! S6,CG.1G2. and the annual expend:!:.! .?,23:. loS. The estimatcl val;:e of I sites, bmiamgs ami all other school property was $139,217,607 Sidney Lanier, thepoet-rnu-kian, is lecturing at the John Hopkins l"niver-i-rr. in Baltimore, on " English Vers?, the lecture treating especially of Shakspeare's verse. - tf th i YHW M (1irtiLr .m-tm,t m tiK 1 w 1 I M. rm NiiWlnti k k mr JmI U : fi.:7'- 2 nnnalvv ksr hv.-t fwiii eJWtoJ -oUrk iWMt m CXnmt U ;?t.tl. ai lfcrr i JM,6i T m tt nfliwut tkM. lit MirrvtMTM d XjS" nrMitu tuk tmutimK 1 tW. al tj 4 llC.m sumi :sUUs b frr tWtr arwan4:' plarw 4 w..rlu. Wr iTt Btfawixi m tike 4f iawyiup 1 twv tktf MHjr Clwws-4 M .- t.Up4rt t- tbr BUMUV tVu a t'bicr Tlitns frr WHar tt Hk aw aaiaif tar t . laal. -. mtS mm! ami . i V. la ar 4bv fr. t-f rrw-wc . fsr ' Ut JUte- Hwtt Valrr tr . r tT vt. Ste lit iLi t katf law jfet W r ' t a 'ntfar rn-i 4 tkl sa.- . ;i TaxMhwn - "HtM t.. Ut MWS" b Stw -i t it! t.vv,ir. Nov t rjn-. irrtcc. A-Mml Cav, ta , Iterrrm. Ixraov rfT Oa. (mmi Mv MUaUuai cam It . Wrrra;K!rt J Klin. M nvatun tot ijgr amtur m twMnj n PIT H A UH. l dlltMl atm ar m rr4ua: to )mt ftm-ta Ut U. tr , 1U tW f. Jk. u lt. um at c fears. n idf aua' - 4mcMS tt. o-k ei t alt fr '- -tr tiua mayttuag tt 1 kv4 k - Ij 1 ata br- jfat la 1W &mu v " MiMI UM. lk t.4 iftiHM ..M.i , x- vk rf iW mm itna, iw Ai . n 1 ftstw tbr am balk, .-airitiuf ..: ,. -tivf a ;rr ittrn !. wttfc tU f4ktt r ttt. ttia of rtmraia ! atlaate. u MMte, attaint tafvrfaw, .i .rf -tt U r atra4 to -ur nHtrt 1 - -M trartarr at I luatta a lanxwt Utol Hrta a-U Uw? M.ur tv ittU. Trmlt ar. C. s- Vi Awi.vs. Torvts fK.tCVraet'Lxr. t lti'-J-rdsl arxi rrttrird t yariiati ! Klaothrt -. to h I tkr Krat panBt r od clcauacr f la Wussl irt dlM-trrwl. and O.-.-)-rMtd rJt In ttx ntr bu -x tvtu t ttutxd to iMMlUl- N ITlO.-iil TkST 1 atT rrhaUr. It ar S.t . it I tie l-a.ttt UtauU. 1 tbroutxxtt the Lnitesl 3iiU- tur tiw-1 U w , , lru 01 ex Ja V n" J t -wrr' Vtry T -arci' "f "on ' " ' "' J t U . 11 i' i n - wis V c . 2 lcml Wnntrst t rr pnrt, f"T Itntatnii I or : W .ilrr lis.f I ll t lint s 1 V XwU JrCf.'l. n'.lUMlCOI - l-.;li.M (" III C Kolrri in-jtrtr.l ('atajni UUflVtrr. Otrt WntMitiua Hull, Mtttsj-U tilt. IX B,vU-wl in; Kt IUII.KsTVMI-S. -W.J Uoai? fur terttn. u staw Wwla, LjbjMMTll, ft. &&rJy6. Englbh Bnnehp f 10 a t'U Wilt to ni;- l.rr.t l4ita-M C41fr. lin.kuk. I. a f h.Vln.I rrta'l Stnt for prkr H fl 1 1" 'w ' , at" 0 p !.mj t -I. iinnii.imi.HA uh ti.tjs.-.i.M.-vM. W .4 N T E D .5?,r AOFSTS mV'c tJ.IO ntt on . in.tna II 1(1 it It , I .. h.a. 1 i n lluUwil (V ,rs. Vv. PVKr'i'StARO f LITIIl Ncr-ssJ - -' " F!00(!S10G9 i t, in r r. A , fr. I t tKrt. s At O tulil-it. 'I lllin.1 SltfT-t ,r luL AGDOu PI All. C ml--tt T"l frmir lv .,l..i,...,...... mvttnim m m k .1.1 ! fcl I f--.."l..t W . J .!: - ., my i it t t . ...I. t fh I latftt,. s.nc.l ...O..I.II ,' m4 uii(t m to., i iut r ... h T WE LOAN MONEY I'loiirvV, Cv ifiij-nj r r ir , . . u s t.mt i - llutiifX is wrr As.-lu ' .s,' N s- mi mv Jac.uC" w"i" Ti.t AT SIX PER CENTi AGENTS READ THIS. Vs pj Kirtr x sa.jir uf ft ) rr ""' t' c ci .iiMt, cr : r rr is mrnbtt t t tK j n. n.l r jout i mirtt t l mwiii. wJii e t ; -t p:trr. AiW'rs!sllLllMACt M4i j. ! h AGENTS WANTED r".,,V;,71tr-,, f I rank nntl .lrr Jititira," tli.n s-t 'J 'k1 lank p.btxn t II uJ t Ivj 1 h t- V -t t " t t..k r,M t, i UIi-l trll tfi. . iiff t i r fMrrfcn. .I.U trifur T i .u-!rtt Ac tU 1 tl't.Urnronl. w U.i'. but tlrtt.t. l ikwi tlrr'i. intrt- V !v lJan. 1 UU W .S 4tlst.si.ti,W . WANTED, AGENTS F",r THKHOt SKIIOM) i:CVC I.OI'FOIA Ml. , - X ' . r) ' I ruUu llir. HI.'" . V t I mr --. trY. J ttn ltj ut.r-.-r I.J tura't rj an r - i rto-c J II III Vi MJkttlL.st 1ouU. M'v n GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR ii ROUND THE WORLD BY GENERAL GRANT. J rillCE ONXar Thlt it tti t a.-- . I It tn rr.rr-a"l-l vwl t!9 c.l ron rtrt ll. r- jv.tj of l.ri Tls . St. II rC1 J 'imt. 0w I". i Q 4 IM tn.rk 3lour.tr tnv t to ActU At.ii MTI st 1. ltkLUCU Co, t 1kjU. UO. VEGETINE roa Chills, Shakos, FEVER AND ACUE. TlltO-U), X. C. 171. v. r ..- i ' ' i zm'.a f.jr wtut for Ti la OWW V v. ... iA ' Jielnruj - If I km ra ;'- ..k.. ii. ' n ! i i 'i ii( ttf 'itvl.f .1 0l "f u t . l.n t,. H ) II tws ttwC Tft U ttf .-t "M!tr nr t rxrt f. ' u . P rf Aj't Vj Vt 1Ui m-A-. it isTt. - , totrli H' him t- Hitypin: !,.. Jl. n "n, m fT'.'riV ft "n,"' ,' .t rrr ITi. rt tirs illt a t bf ,. w rarti'.'. ar rHl wK lift M f.t I'litV . ! rmi w mt.' hiukii miiR". I r..l jsr t7. umikt-.i ic -j--- i i..iiv i.!WJwnv u:t. VEGETINE. Druggists Testimony. Ms. H K. eTrTrc t. f " r f-l wn-C TV3T ffT C V.ct i '. xNiut t-!T. jart. nd uk pl.r la P"rrir tf In rnr rtfUrrm-r: 1 la S 'mmet rTt a i ..i &rir ax.i.1 rTtrs . ca. Jw tt .. faUr-5 "Gri a car- U nor tBuil. It tntmlmi U ti npm.t ..tr t . r-n-mHtK. .. ,trtT3nT. , c- . anu-naui tt. i'-77vi. Ut tVraoo. HI. ir!mirijo a;u ci"w m i"0.iD ca3ai r w reiiaw. bbj portrw ta u vi. VEGETINE piuuAar bt ' . .i i . .a H. R. STEVEXS, Boston, Mas-". plaMMrroa mwUmi Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. TTMa aavr ZXHSZZS? ?ti-rmt KSS 1 1 M J i m f H Mm J - fHK - jmHHH iLttmwsK&23 aaBk-9aBEaakiaK a23" BPHaSaBil-l MRBKtr 23" rfr- -x wMji'l 'TijP "EjuBf5a-IjP3BnRS 1 RRt?rarf5IB-M vtSJ Pbk ! Wi atMCtt JM i?ooo . A TKAtl t 4 I I,MI " CMrt.H. i 2:I?ni AtioDiynw",u 3 - uMisMTrlANU.irri: z U.S.FIAMOAOKCAMCO JtrstTvlL. k lmim I ff'l Im ULAaaKJ!l 1 1 AIa L3JTVS S XL - . r t I.Mr fc -A CURE FEVER AND f6UE l IM AC.I lU A-.. I- tut Ti r t p r s tw ' It !! - w wm jf . N t- iiiiot ,rtr,'' mm. S25 Every Day Wt!! Arci. m&lrr: - -4 Vaa .f te.Mtak W V Ka I iscii t itxn. tun ansa GOLD WATCHES G1YIN AIM . Jt Mi - t .M A I w . 4-. . a-tt t -.' N. s . t. - k t ' M( s " -l 4 t,t. m w t s . I .. -l kU 4ns 1 ..1 I Ik t4 i . . ml pur. t Wi. ALLEH' 7' l'-kt Rat 1 ' - I t t.i . 1 1 A kS:10MGr.V-- ..-. k, - tici !i joar hop IJ M aat W iH I V i GRASPS TOUR .ixtoi i rni. Moiu.it. -t HHIIi'nllr k t r I . s) ,1 ,, AC " .(I.IMl Willi " '. ru.ir &. 1 v t uo t Vn . I jdu: i:-j?ii?.w4ai rtmmt I H.'l MMnM,. I ' MM.MM,,. k tlM ll 1 frf .-tf .v?fct ,4 M f I A !.. .Mall. Ualtlr I 1 . si .00. Sui.mM t Bra tMjm e?i wTrx t G ("j Sui.mM t RlsS tMrr Da -;aa:V'ri'Jl'i' I'lil'IlaaWaaBI GRAEFENBERGi: :.i:rit.i: PILLS fi!dct CTcr nQn euro MALARIAL D'SE.ASE'i. HEADACHE. R I 0US NESS. IN0ICESTI0N and FEVERS Thcts POLLS i on uo tho tyi'am aw1 rcttpra h t to thovo tufferinf (nm uPT'af db it anJ neryeutnoti. Sold by all 0rur".tj. aa Ooutaj pox "Qox. n.x tv thi: Mllll.'' THE BATTLE CREEJl r. . mnvr-t, IS t M. i'A i Ln r 'vM?i i i; r ---ef .3?MS0 fp!ZZ WOOD SftWING MACHINE t.'itaT-5;tsc4',",, "H"- ALSO CIRCULAR WOOD SAW& BiTTlE CPEEH MiCHHtRT CO . Bnttla Crk CJWtffe finxl fT OfTolw M nit LUt. BARSE& SNIDER (Katalta-4 1TS, Live-MocK lommission, KANSAS CITT BTOCK-YARDS. K0. JliaMtrrrini vxicuxri. ttrrrfTi rC stT .' I I tn ' it I Tl- Va K-1--l I tl..t iftl .till anr.a m.1. n t ,MOaMM.tll. ... .t Vf I. . ,. i c ? x- f . fry M, t . m4 f 4 r, f. f ... .. .. - It tftft4 ta... ... mm ! f T .t flr wmA . f f" ftfj.. Mh IB... r ? .r 4lfrf mr X I ( r - - . KIO.MIMl ;! I'llllll M. 17 7V -4 .. -Wh "". " - Cn 'r Srtrf.4 fJMttl, e. J . II.V A C UMSt.XL JTJ8T OUT: Bells of Corneville A hxlva art rBpn .itltKn t ta. C.TS.- hi 1Sfc- M MM r47. mm tS mr. th. an ii tmtj t wtiiai; " ti OlOt th- frh IIMtn tt M m-mrrn a ' 1 tJ.f ft mlmi rn mtj4. TM .tt T"- "(. V.tW'S tiTW(h( Ol '"lt IS !. tmtvt.i-4 1a wmw tet'Mnl nnMulVa Wr4 aWo-it'tauata. ts.. II V v. iiitf: itnitr.. it t hjr - J l.- St AWj-7 MMt Mim,lli.'rtttlW ta. TTmm w . . mt . v.., m rJt mis t 9f- im apwwfr . t- act tt. It "Ml B ta twtj t. if toil t Mas frwa xi h.a. IT ii era. in i: ti niiKitiiir. L.o. e . io t"T Is Tlli:T:nif.K. w n fnin. 13 rn4wn. .: .ntcriioi inn vituMO na- . A. J.m'M 1'. tr aiv 1 ?i sr r tlirr. a""t -inrtst vn.J .4L Tl. Snt !o ut. a feu wt cf tost tr tzru s raH IK tt J ftt My. ".T7 la Mmritr il 7K&:t !. Vttp vttafsrzxl ( u. ii imt. xiimj iur ; i WR f '!. tt. mmrt tkrig!i 2 jrt-at. Ti:t-i:itM r.J:wEi.. j ft ia-T. .VIKKIf t. ttTHM HOOK. 1-tKUIH OKi;tI I.MTKCCTtOX BOOK. A, X iutane. OLIVER DITSOI ft CO., Itsttn. C H. ltaaj m. C.. !M3Eraa4..V. I. r. CCC A WEEK fa rtsrj W 0 0 1 ' wsr t - iir i it M. K. ltaai mX C 'jrx;.rf T"- M MaUJbtJ '- u!Ut K.. , V I 713 " WKmxo to AdwmrtSmwtn Uka u kmr abni ajvd whara tlaatr ATarttaaBtaata r TMflir smaJB . "Ufa - Batter Um w I uai ms4 tla Sctcanr af CWabtrr aii4 U arr arkla. JaJr. larwt ml WUlw Better asata rcaal U U. " Jama yradart. larrtajaa aroiaet arr rrat- Ixyrrra. thj at lajt 99 a?r tt Xtimcm UUr tt cfersia ova. kait. Prrrrst BatUr te-zlsf rucM. ';im avkn rata S U 5 crata a,tut- Gvarsstaaa frsa frsa aJ JsrUoa rtiWU. Clt a air CcMs Cattr Uu r ra4. SS eraV r.k trill tnttta tS8 ts laerwit af craCart a( Kirift tils. Cia jec tk a Krr tmiaatt Braxrv ef t-altxlie-. Gsr-i kV1 oclj- la txtt -a-lra trxJ B3t ct tlalryniW, t?siieT wia ola "Ciir-Escr Rttii Hjuci" prtsid oa cacb pic Hg Pr4rrM ty Crn aa4 Crx'ril Rlarf-k-rT. iii jocrtl3ier I'W OTirbock-HiiU to EsUcr-JIal?. er tts-J run? to t lor It. Asall f ire, 2-. S ei; lorss ire, 2V &t, AA!re, t Brrrr m?an-rwrT rn -mn. - &Mer.HtmW' laaraa SCT7A10, JC. 7. ,., H. CUM X Vfi JOHNSON'S Indian Blood Syria 77W.3dSt.fHiwYrkCHy, - Tit Krt Kt4-ir Km to Htv-i? - l l aw i p a- aajii czrr. WakamrtkK t MwUrtn Man. ,M mm-m4 991 f k,r., mi m a. ml ta rmmm .- a .k I b rs ...! -! irti II mr Ik. !,!, Il Art, yum ! klMn.lt. It l.jitUlr. Ikr ltM Il .Mttta It.- HI-J It hI.i, IK , 4.,im. It bfitm.lM lt.tlwM Il Xwntttl,. snall,nt aa4 tta- II t.olM mlt tt.. tA Vl I a4 twatVaa Il ti)i. It. m. mt ft. afclM. a4 mm awr- It. 4Mb, I. ,f.t,tlwt Il a- ... Irt mri ( m , ! 4m4 s s t -. ttimmlfm 4 l , mmmm .t .. 1 mmam mtm, v. m. .4 -. . v- tmj, ta, laliv kf at - ! t - av. at-! Ml Im44a . - -4 mtmtmltmfm. Edxin Eastman in IadiMi Bits s X mm tttt Attoatf Mfl An -rK A Mat maa af M . rildnU af Um laMli a wivwl to ts. w4 mmfrt at latm t ... r mat tmt fat4l.ni. Utrtrntm mt trttba i.. w l-m o0Ua( ajait iy IT aala l 't:tt, lit. t!'t Th tftai ( ttM BMvn t-rimH hiui art tUmnu4 ar , r 4 ( ri Mt KtWiC ' !- ' r ttmttVt U aaccitt tt fti-' mt ' t tt .a W fkilnl r..; M t Jil M Indian olooo purifier. . ,. i. .., n h-m. '1 . art l-w t t a rf I.t is t-, r- - . -4M r rw IV .art t t wm S.tl.a TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. Sok Headache Cort ; " . k- r 1 ) "-. . .... - . . ImlUH ll.l . r, 1 van H. w i . n am Mm n wmm l 4 w. aar Mrf li tnnnfcl. i ' 1 trKjit. A Vtry Eelrnt HetJWnc fm P mm dMrn. li.4Uii tiluir nil . if . . .! I &4tf te . r f a r r: a. ' " "rl I ! 4 W ttnat tto hi isl ! HJUtXAa WOTfiWUXai. Feirfr acd Acs'. 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IjKt mmf fnrmmj Immsm BM SOfifrUm Smr-wmmW fira. I a aet ta ataa-nc K rxrHcc Unru. Safe aad ReliiMe "frtlclji- OwtuasMi LwrcV .$.. y.V t. laX ,"V TTaat W w rfi .; i a mt rrr- IsilUa Kltmmmt myrmf Ma rrt?af v,r-v vt. i awaii r A aVT r tfal. r ri.rf i tr-r vmm. - Va - taat ffr r .t naiwi a iw trtci aerf ma . M a k m rsi. j x. kxxnn Cart fr Sick Htaacfcc. Ct: Uut 001. If .Jtaa 5. 11. S NT- t tjrrm, wJrt WHft 15 Ojtt '' a -aadi . VaC teenr UUar ?r -tj tUmMt I tMtla JSkw4 ty ray. I lj fitt far Cares Narafi- fit. XarxalS Om.t, rrr Jtr T14 ta ! rrrofi au r gtawl -jr ra Ma iawtx f wtrbt. f a ar a pn i a wi ear as s; cur. K2XT s-tfrnt Recsaaeais U !a AM. Ol . 5ri Coccbu. JCrtu irt JX. tTX trt Sir I ch4 yt taB itfaai Bl4 a;raB. ifltanrwMal9n:srifOci v T iiwii -mm- - 1lfc4-sM - ..- a -- 'VL N- !!! aMa m ka A aa baaW -aw laaaaa awapa V a B.mmmwmi m t !- itr. M s i ta. ) m .. 4 t aai im. a a - rws fc u rta 1 1 1 in - M mm mrmmm ' 1. .i "" ' " W F" i,j. - W aPk IMf ar fc '. a . kImm t0 w ntfiA !Ma. laws na - 'i w an an Jm . . .. a BlIIH Ml I mmm MB I Ik Ml I. Il.il ta f ' I ' I' 'J " tM I aJ 1 W u l 11 ' iii Ml t mx- ji 1 Ml 1 1 tana a . mm m i n !'- -.a. aa 1 Ik , mrm mm V imII WV4 Mb m . H-i,' mWf w' JawfcVSaa. s AW ",aaVaW .4ar' BBVUL tW'2W vi wiyt 1 "JaalHa! PVySaT1. 9a - Sa S kvA wi,i t ,m Htatitaia ' - w Mi WMI km lama. ml I - -mm t mm m tM4ta V M M I mmmtrn mmm tTmvml mml WM mmmmmtmmt lllwl s,rai.la . . a 1 1 a. 1 1. R' -