Nebraska Newspapers

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THE -RED CLOITO CHIEF.
-5t.
X. L. THOX1S, rallkr.
HED CLOUD,
L
- NEBRASKA..
CHRISTMAS.
How did thov koop iiu birthday tlicn,
Tlio little f:i!r Cliritt, mi Ioii-mko?
Oil. linttiv lln-rt! uiTt! to lit; lioiiM'd and fed.
tAnd tl'iTt wjii no plait' In tliu inn. they Mild,
t Into tlu nianiT the ClirM nnt no.
To lodge with the cattle and notVltk raca.
Th ox nnd the n they innnched their hay,
-l'lie nuini'lied and they -lumbered, won
deriiiK not,
And out iu the moonlight cold nnd lilac
The nhepherdni'li'iit.nnd tliu -beep wleft. too.
Till thr miKelt' wins nnd the br&ui Mlir ray
Guided the winemen to theppot. .
Hut only the wlm men knelt and praU-d.
And only the Oiephcrd cunie to c;
And the ret of the world cared not at all
For the little Chrift in the oxvii't. stall,
And wo are angry nnd nuinxed
G That such a dull, hard thing should bel
Tlnvr do we ki-p hit hirtliduy now?
We ring the hells mid we hiImj the f train,
We hunt; up -.irlnnd everywhere
And hid the tiipt-n twinkle fair.
-nu leant ami Jrollc and tlicn we go
lltxijk to the hiuiie old lives again.
Arc wo w better, then, than they
Who failed the new-born Chrint to fee?
To them a helplesi babe to ua
i,V' nhtncH a Savior glori'in-,
r Our Jml and Friend and all yet we
Are half asleep thl (JiniMiiiu- ln.
Susan Vovlitlgc, in the Chrhtian Union.
m .
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS.
The carthit so bleakand deccrted,
80 fold tin- u1ii1h blow.
I?- Tliat uo bud or no blooiii will venture
ASATo iieep f roin below;
t IMr, longing for ringtlin, they iicxtlo
B"-'"PDet,p under the nov.
11.
And now, In this dreary December,
Our glad heartH arc fain
To ee if earth come- not to help ua;
.no hook an 111 vam:
lot tint tiniest bloxom I- coming1
Till spring brcathei again.
t III.
XaVhcrelovo takes, let love give, and w doubt
not;
Lnvo counts but the will.
And the heart Iiiih in flowers of devotion,
Xo winters can chill;
They who cared for "good will" that flrst
Chri-ituia
Will care for it still.
JiltUlIc Proctor.
A CHRISTMAS STOKY.
Gfn
lie Widow WintfrplppliiV -ontlerrtil
I)r-niii.
This is just how uffuirs stood in the
house in which wo lived brother Na-
v thanicl and I it was a tenement house,
not xvlfat they call :i 'Mirst-duvs" one,
but a very nice one n the Christinas
Eve beforo that Christmas niht.
t - t the basement the three little chil-
-tren of Mrs. Hose, the janitor's wife,
were quietly playing with their dolls for
uic iir. inuu in evcr:u wtt-Ks, n.iwi
been sick nigh unto death, and their
lpoor, tired mother was hovering about
. Them, her thin, pale face lighted up with
thankfulness and joy, albeit a cloud did
Hit across it, every now ami then, as .she
- j thought of the defcts contracted during
naVlieir sickness debts which at the pros
cut moment Mr. Hose having- been out
of work for three long months she had
but the faintot hope of ever being able
to pav.
Mii'the firt floor Mrs. McChilly old,
iwsliimte and well, to speak plainly
U11yy Mrs. McChilly spectacles on
nose and head held cl'oso to the lamp,
axv:is looking over for the fiftieth time the
bonds, willed her by her brother, who
had lalelv died in San Franci-eo, and
received by her a few days before, mak
ing her already in comfortable, very
eonifortable circumstances what in our
.J1
fcnhere if,lifo would be considered rich.
ifer gniisn-iooKing granuoaumei, uj
maiTiago, was darning the old lady's
stockings, and thinking of the dear,
Uicrrv. young brother-in-law, banished
from'his home half a year ago a home
"wlitrh liutl mvor been" so Minshiny since
.because he had dared to fall in love
without his grandmother's consent, and
tlyio ish-lookiiig hibaml of the grand
dauirhter, bv marriage, was writing a
cUcerful, affectionate letter to the ban-i-iied
one, under cover of the daily account-book.
On the.second tloor pretty,gniycd-eyed,
brown-haired Mrs. bummer w:ts hush
ing the babv to sleep, and dropping
tears on its little, golden head when
ever, w hich was very often, ho glanced
. -1 her husband who" lay snoring on the
i- jange, having left a convivial party
late that afternoon to stagger home, as
he had done many times during the last
unhappy year, with aching head and
empty' pockets.
On the third tloor jolly, plump, black
eyed, rosy-cheeked, generous (out of
her income of a thousand a year she
gave aw:.y at leat one-eighth) Widow
Tl'intcrpippin was calmly sleeping in her
-Fifd. iborouL'hlv tired out bv a hard
dav's work, ami Xannie, her little maid,
with the eat in her lap, was dozing hi a
spasmodic manner in a roeking-ehair by
the kitchen tire.
And on the fourth tloor brother Na
thaniel and 1 were taking a late Mipper
because 1 had been obliged to remain
JftOger than usual at the .store where I
was clerk, it being the custom of our
employer to exact extra service all holi
,x3ilay week (without, however, thinking it
V "ecessary to requite such service with
extra pay), and dear Nat than whom
there never could be a kinder brother
would not, though he might be ever so
hungry, eat supper until L was there toj
anake and pour out tliu tea. ' It tastes
tb much better from your hand, Sis,''
he used to say.
Nathaniel was a printer, and had been
1 n fine, stalwart, singing, whistling fel
low until that dreadtul day in Septem
ber when he met with the terrible acci
dent which resulted in the loss of his
right arm.
i ' Since then he had been on the invalid
list, and sang and xvhistled and joked no
more. We had, fortunately,some mon
ex' saved xvhen this misfortune came
ii'pon us, but it xxas noxv almost exhaust
ed. And Nat began to worry about
that, among other things; butlnex'er
lost heart. Why should I? I had
youth, health and strength, and twelve
Lpjollars a xveek. And xve could manage
htwjt to starve or freeze, on txvelvc dol
lars a xx'cek, and Nat's overcoat, and my
cloak could both be turned, and somc
bodx xx-as coming home soon.
Widoxv Wiuterpippin God bless her!
proved an angel of goodness during
our trouble, coming to sit xvith Nat her
self, xvhen his arm xxas at the worst; (I
dVfaad to go to the store, after the first
Vtfmw A-w- nr tb( snbirv wmilil h?iro
' ceased though, they did, fora xxonder,
give me an extra half-hour at noon.
x-hen I xx'ent home to lunch), sending
Nannie to xx-ait on him xvhen he was
getting better, and making all sorts of
nice dishes to tempt his appetite, and
lending him all the nicest books, and
"teeping the room bright xvith beautifid
SSibxvers. But it wasn't this kindness
that made Nat fall in loxe xvith her.
Oh, no! for he had fallen in love xvith
her long before, and xx-as on the point
of telling her so when that cruel nia-
.tiinarr errnenprt bis firm.
-j " But I must give her up now, Susie,"
he Eaid to me xve had no secrets from
each other " though I love her more
than ever. 'Twould have been no
match, in a woridly sense, for her be
fore a printer xxith only xvhat be
earned from xveek to xxcek, and a pretty,
voting widoxx, oxxning houses ana lands
y$cient to gix-e her an ineome of a
thousanu a year ut nuw il u simpiy
impossible. Disabled for life, I must
make up my mind to be a burden on
yoa, and see her marry "
" You'll do uo such thing, Nathaniel,"
criedJ. "What has come over yoa?
iQtems to me that the people xvho are
ijJFjollicst when they arc jolly are the
bluest when they are blue. One xvould
tkiikjM'aiortlwtkanM and legs to
lMr joataBc. Dajjroa forget your fa
Torfto oUo, Ufl despcraduni,' to say
BOtkbjr of 'Up, guard, and at 'cm?1 "
BatJfat'continucd very low in his
ptriU, B frmilrf do or ay. And this
it herw tJhin stood in our liouse the
Chiitimm Ere before that Christmas
Dv.
Tke kettle had just began to boil next
MoraiBg. mm L- nau just caneu out
Merry Chrktas " to Nat, hearing
faim stir in bi own room, when Widow
WiBtcrpippin blue-eyed little maid
ksocked at the door, with a " Merry
Chrhrtmas," a ffigglc, and a note from
her raistres. I he note read :
Winifred Wintcrpippin sends her
love to Susie and Nathaniel Bracket, and
begs that they will, as a great favor, give
her their company in her rooms this
evening at 7 o'clock."
And Ite got a note for every body
la the house, and there's to be a rapper,
mis. So don't cook no dinner, miss,"
said the little maid, laughing outright.
(This little maid was almost always
laughing, in which respect she much
resembled her black-ex-cd mistress.)
" Say we'll come, xvith "pleasure, Nan
nie," aid I. "Yes, miss," and away
she flew.
And at 7 precisely, the invited guests I
xvre assembled in the widows pretty
parlor. Dear me! How pretty it was.
Christmas greens xvere festooned all
around the walls, ami anchors, and
wreaths, and hearts, and crosses were
hung xvherex-er they could be hung, and
above the mantel, "Merry Christmas,"
in large dark green letters, brightened
by crimson berries, greeted us as xve en
tered the door. And there xvere stands
filled with love geraniums and begonias,
and lilies in each window, and a splen
did fire in the grate and nfost charming
of all there was the xvidow herself in a
pearl-gray silk with scarlet ribbons at
her throat, and scarlet ilowers in her
hair.
When Nathaniel poor fellow, how
his empty sleeve annoyed him and I
arrived, Mrs. McChilly and her grand
children xvere already there the old
lady in the easiest chair in the room,
nearest thp fire, with a glass of lem
onade, of xvhieh she xvas very fond (how
did Widow Wintcrpippin manage to
iiud out cx-ery body's little xveaknesses
in the xx'uy of eating and drinking?), on
a small round table by her side, and the
grandson and his xvife looking over the
photograph album in a cozy corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose and the three Rose
buds, as we called the children, xvee,
darling, auburn-haired girls, came in at
the same time xx'o did, and Mr. and Mrs.
Summer, hu looking xvorn and haggard
and she xvith traces of tears around
her beautiful eyes and the baby made
their appearance a few moments later.
"And now that xve are almost all
here," said Widow Wiuterpippin xve
wondered xvho else xis to come "we'll
haxe a dance to begin xvith. You will
play, Mrs. Summer? Nannie can hold
the" baby."
Hut Mrs. Summer blushed and said
she " nex'er played, now."
"But you can," insisted the xx'idowin
her genial xxay. " You surely haxe not
forgotten. I used to hear you playing
so much and so xvcll xvhen you iir.-t
moved here, and Mr. Summer sang
then, too. Many a happy hour have I
passed listening to you both." And Mr.
Summer, xvith a conscious contrite look
in his face, put his arm around his xvife
and led her to the piano.
Then Nathaniel took the xvidow, and
Mr. Summer Mrs. McChilly's grand
daughter by marriage, and Mrs. Mc
Chilly s grandson Mrs. Bose, and Mr.
Boso me, and xve had an old-fashioned
uitadrille dance in the old-fashioned
way and a jig to end xvith. And Mrs.
McCnilly declared it made her feel like
dancing" herself, and she xx-ould have
danced, too, I believe, if it hadn't been
for her rheumatic foot. As it xv:ls, she
beat time to the jig tune with her cane
until her arm xvas so tired she couldn't
beat anv longer, and Nannie and the
baby took it and beat away, utterly re
gardless of time, until all the ladies had
made their final curtseys to their part
ners. After the dance xve had a loxely bal
lad from Mr. Summer, xvho had a line
tenor voice, and a comic song from Mr.
Kose, xvho had a voice suited for it. The
comic song had a silly, rollicking chorus
in xvhieh the company all joined with as
much earnestness as though their lives
depended upon their doing so.
"Tra.I.i-ln-tra-U-la hi
Tm-l:tln-li ami Unit will do."
And then supper. Such a supper.
Boast turkey, cranberry sauce, mince
pie, crisp celery, home-made bread,
pickles, tongue, stewed oysters, candies
and xvax dolls (the dolls beside the chil
dren's plates'). And xvhen x'e xx-cre all
through and back to the parlor again,
sitting in a half-circle around the great
fire, a cup of fragrant tea or cottee in
ex'ery hand, Widoxv Winterpipin, xvKo
sat in the. centcr-of the half-circle, said :
"And noxx', if no one has any objection,
I xvould like to tell you a xvondcrful
dream I had last night."
"Any objection!" "No, indeed!"
" Delighted to hear it!" from all sides.
And, xvhile the Summer baby crowed
itself to sleep in its mother's arms.and the
Bosebuds, on the tloor at their father's
feet each xx-ith her new doll clasped to
her breast drooped their shining heads
until they sank upon the pilloxx-s Nan
nie had thoughtfully placed near them,
the chairs in the half-circle were draxvn
closer and all eyes xvere fastened on
the Widoxv Winterpippin's sunny face.
" 1 xx-cnt to bed hist night," began the
xvidow, in a low voice, "x-ery tired."
"1 should think so," "said exerv
woman listener.
"And I began to dream directly.
And every body in this house xvas In
that dream," the widoxv xvent on. "Yes,
children and all. I thought it was
Christmas night, just as it is noxx, and
Nannie and 1 xvere xx-aiting, just as xve
did to-night, for the company to arrix-e.
And they began to arrive as the clock
struck seven. First came Mr. and Mrs.
Bose and the Bosebuds, looking so smil
ing and happy that I said at once, - You
hax'e good nexvs to tell me.'
"Mrs. McChilly -dear, kind Mrs.
McChilly (Mrs. McChilly sat bolt up
right ia her chair and "closed her lips
firmly as her name xvas mentioned)
has paid the doctor's bill,- Mrs. Bose
began. And promised, she having so
many business actpiaintances, to look
out for a situation for me.' said Mr.
Bose. -And she saj-s to-day is the
birthday of Iho Saxior and lie dearly
loved little children, and she is going to
lox-e us for His sake and be our friend
always as long as xve are good,' said the
children, beginning to sing the Sxx-eet
By-and-By so loudly that we did not
hear Mr. Aubrey come in ; but there he
Wiis, his face glowing and his eves
sparkling (Mr. Aubrey xvas the grand
son with whom Mrs. McChilly had
quarreled) ; and he cried o'ut, - Go'd bless
her! my mother's mother. I knew she
could'nt stay mad long. She's forgixen
me and kissed Alice.' (Alico xx-as the
young girl with xvhom he had fallen in
love xx-ithout the old lady's permission.)
" And all of a sudden there was Mrs.
McChiUy among them, being xveleomed
with loxnng words, and hugs and smiles
the eldest Kosebud had a glass of lem
onade ready for her and saying,
Dear, dear, what is a little money to
gratitude and affection like this?'
"Nothing,' answered Mr. Summer,
xvho vras there all of a sudden, too, with
his wife and the baby, looking as hand
some as he did when I first saxy him,
nearly txvo years ago, and as for Mrs.
Snmmer, her eyes xvere like stars and
her cheeks like roses, and she stojejsoft
ly to my side while he xvas kissing the
baby and singing a merry song to it.
and whispered : - A promise has been
my Christmas gift, a promise worth all
tbe !Told and Jewels in thr T-rll l .nl
And
then Susie Bracket danced in, and ulyly
held up a letter from somebody far
away, that I might ko ant. rejoice with
her. And Nathaniel what a ridiculou
part of the dream tliat about Nathaniel J
Bracket was. Keally, I don't think I
can tell it."
"Oh, butyoa mast," I cried.
" Indeed vou must," they all cried.
" Well, if I must, I must," said the
widow, with a sweet, little nervous
laugh. " I thought Nathaniel .followed !
me into the dining-room, whero I had
gone to take a last look at the rapper
tableoh, it's too ridiculotw."
" Nothing of the sort," said Mr. Sum
mer. " I don't believe :L I've no doubt
it was the most sensible thing Nathaniel
ever did in a dream."
" And plane, go on," begged his wife
" And he took my hand," the widow
went on, "and said oh! I can't tell
you all I dreamed he said, but he ended
---
by saying: 'And so, of course, I inn
,. 1
think of vou no lonVer a noor. critniled I
fellow like Hie.' And I said "
. .. :.! " .0 . . '. '
UTinUWd you say?" cried Nathaniel, f
springing to his feet and looking eager- i
ly toxvard her, totally forgetful' of the 1
rest of the comnanv.
" Nathaniel Bracket, you're an idiot!" j
Must as I expected," murmured 1 y examining tne miner, can not ten ) crCam, sugar to Utste. Beat xx'ell to
poor Nat, sinking into his chair again, fwhat salt has been used? J gether, and bake with two crusts. Cur-
"If vou Jmve lo.st vour arm vour I Vrhaps no single item tells more ef- nn (dried) instead of rabius areMrx
right arm," the xvidoxv 'calmly proceed- j fectually upon the product than the , n-ce.
ed, "you haven't lost your "head, and , churning. I believe more injury has, Foam s.m,.4. 0ne twlctIp whitc
that head, as I happen to knoxv, con- M-wn done by faulty churning than by f H three-fourths of a cup butter.
tained the usual, perhaps a little more
than the usual, amount of brains, and
if, as I hear, a thousand or txx-o will gixo
you an interest in Tom Allen's busi
ness, xvhy xvhat is to prex-ent me,
having a little money at my command
and no one to take care of hut myself,
lending it to you for the sake of your
sister, of xvhom I am very fond ? 0r, if
you xvon't look at it iu that xvaj xvhy
can't become a partner, a very silent
one, and you manage for me, taking a
fair equix-alentfor your services?' And
that's the end "
"Nex-er!" shouted Nat, springing
from his chair once more, and taking a 1
fexv steps toxvard her. "The dream
never ended in that xx'ay. Nathaniel
made some further remark, I'm sure he
did."
" I bcliex'e he did," said the xvidoxv,
knitting her prett- broxx-.s, as though in
thought, while 1i rosy blush overspread
her face, " but dreams grow so shadoxx-y
at the last, and this became so very in
distinct after I had spoken of goinginto
the printing business myself that I can
scarcely remember "
" That Nat Bracket said," prompted
Nathaniel, " 'God blas you for a dar
ling! and I'll accept the offered loan on
condition that you'll add to it a Christ
mas gift a gift above all price your
precious self.' "
" Well, xvell, hoxv did you ever
knoxv?" exclaimed the xvidoxv in pre
tended surprise.
" Can't imagine," said Nat, his eyas
sparkling xvith fun for a moment, and
then, as she rose from her seat, became
and stood before her and said entreat
ingly, " But I don't knoxv xvhat ansxver
youdreained you made."
" Nor I," laughed the xvidoxv.
" But J do," said Mrs. McChilly, xvith
an emphatic raj) of her cane. " 1 do
Mrs. Nathaniel Bracket."
And xve all shouted and clapped our
hands like a parcel of children, and
then xx-e all (not one of us, I'm sure,
could have told xvhy) cried a little anil
xvere quietly feeling for our handker
chiefs to xvipo axvay the tears, xvhen the
old lady spoke again, looking doxvn on
the Bosebuds, xvho xx'ere still sleeping.
"I will be a friend to tha-e little ones
and their parents," she said, "a good
friend. That part of the dream shall
come true. As for 1113 grandson "
" Here he is," screamed Nannie, xx-ith
a hysterical laugh, as .she thing open the
door that led into the dining-room.
And there he xvas, to be sure, xvith his
sxveet-hc-art on his arm, and in an in
stant they xvere both kneeling before
their grandmother, xvith one of her
xvrinkled hands in blessing on each
boxved, young head.
Mr. Summer turned from the pretty
tableau and bent and kissed his
xvife, and softly xvhispered some
thing to her that made her "eyes
like stars " indeed, as she exclaimed" in
a voice trembling xvith joy, "My part of
the xvondcrful dream has'already come
true."
"And mine came true this morning,"
said I, as I took the letter from my
pocket.
" And mine," stammered Nat, as his
only arm stole around the xvidoxv 's xx-aist,
" can it come true?"
" It cm," said Widoxv Wintcrpippin.
Margaret Etyngc, in Detroit Free
Press.
- -
I88O.
January.
July.
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I" "I"
JOHN JU.I.7S 1TIDDING. Half a
pound of bread-crumbs, made fine, and
mixed xvith half a pound of prepared
flour; eight eggs, one pooad af Tatoaed
raisins, one ojf suet, one. of trashed,
dried, and floured currants, half a
j-pound of mixed lemon, and orange, and
citron. candied, peel, enejounce of mixed
spice, mixed xanth a full pint of sweet,
fresh cider, and boiled five hours. Serve
vritb. burnt sauce.
-Give a girl long eye-lashes and small
ds and she will pat np with No. 6
i . .
i hands and sne wiu put up
j feet and marry all around a curly-
I hoortorl mr r.Ltnncr nnM nnil n l.olf
i headed girl wearing ones and a half.
11 2 3 41 51
i) All'f tO'
n if
FA8X TOPICS
ChMrolnc.
Every Men in the production of fine!.,..!- ,;ti ,t, irrnnM Mmn u..tt.
butter require care and correct oWr- .
vatton, intelligent thinking and iJuIIfol
hands to notice, understand and iw-l
ing ami watering the covr to packing
the butter for tnarki:t(ha4 lis Fii!icaiict
and reouire to be done with kill and at i
1 the right moment, or the product xrill
ii-.iiinv.iuic l-mui' JiCiu, u.h arc m:iy j. wxJtCj cither in UlC ChUTO or ' - -
c-uiuprii in tno caprvi-Moii '' ouuer-ou, th raid 4trr biinr. till th liaiiM J
making." Lvery little act. from feed- j ,. nff t..,r mininrtll l.,rii(..r t
hj acprcs-eI in merit. J;.verr act, much liut!nuilk to rwrnire an amount
however, doe? no, tell with the .same of woriin,,, crt. ( doac in the Rio-t
effect, and things arc Kimetinif insisted , j-jjj, manncrf lbat wm m-tcrblh m
on which an; of httle or no confluence, i jlJre tjM. jJq t thc by-ter, and inake
It may make a difference whether the it apear gn-Esy and le-n it fin tla
cream is raUcd in -six or SC hours, but vor an1 httrry 0'n a st3jtf aMil 5tnm;: fla.
it will require close dicnniiuation to j vor AIJ tfjL; lalxr ani injun. catl
determine xvhether the preference is in , -,.:,?w.i 1... iM.Mt., s iim,. ,tlthe
. .-. .1
fau,r ' 'onger or tliu shorter time, 1
anu 11 in iavor 01 ie laiier. wneiaer me j
difference will nay for the xaluabletime, i
1 : ii I - .1... ;
ur.u uwir aim niuney .vniui ui-wmii
1 means to Inirry it up." hverv vea
vear
thousands of dollars are expended in
trying to convince the world of bmter
makers xvhat salt is b.t for seasoning.
"ut what doe-, it matter when exerts, t
any smg.e act in ihb .process W1 v , tMt n fl om. ..beaten
reason for thw w that it is im,H-s,ble to ; u f1Cn place over the fire, and
say definitely ,u,t what ought to be done : , ' v t J .. ()f SWCl.t mUk
u all eae,s. hor example, there can lie 0 u:ilh t
no precise rule laid doxvn iu to the exact , , ,, , " , .
taiijxrulure cream should have at the I -Chocolate Cake: One cup butter,
beginning of the operation, because it is two "l tw cup. Hour, and four
better it should van- xvith the sie of the ; i' ' C"I ""v two tMt.poon bak-butter-globules
in the cream. All other ( g-IIer; bake 111 jelly tin; for the
circumstances being the same, cream 1 hocolat" grate line and mix with weak
from the milk of the Jersey and other . a!, the right consistency to spread.
Channel Island cow, in all of whose Stuffed Oyster: Chop hue a d n
milk the globules are large, will churn oxsters; mix with them the beaten yelk
asxx-ell at Mdog., as that troin the ax-
erage natix-e at CO de,
e"., or from the
lAhe size of the
Holstie 11 at C' deer. It.it
"lobules varies not only with the breed '
but xvith the individuals of each breed. '
and xx-ith the food u-ed by thecoxx's, and '
also xvith the lengtji of time they have '
been in milk. Then again, the temper- j
ature needs to xary some xvith the rela- J
tix-e proportion of liquid to butter in the j
cream. If xx-e churn the xvholc milk, a .
certain temperature xx-ill be required ; if
the cream is mingled xvith half the milk j
then xve need another and a loxver tern-
-.-.-. -- -, -
per.ttiirc; if only pure cream is churned, !
men a sun loxver degree xviu uo oeuer.
It will, therefore, in each particular
case, be to some extent a matter of
judgment and experience as to the tem
perature to begin xvith.
The chum itself is an item xvhieh en
ters into successful churning. It should
be adapted to the xx-ork in 'hand. The
poorest churns those xvhieh operate Ivy
friction or merely stirring will churn
cream made up of large globules, es
pecially if from xx-ell fed coxx's not long
in milk, because such cream churns
x-ery easily. But xvhen the globules are
small and from coxvs long in milk, and
particularly if the cows are poorly fed
so that the globules are not xx'ell filled,
the friction churn, or stirring machine,
fails. The butter comes xvith difficulty
ami imperfectly, or not at all. What is
wanted for such cream is successix-e
shocks of strong pressure or percussion,
which will operate on the entire con
tents of the churn at once and alike,
such as can be obtained in the old dash
churn xvith a large dasher, or by lifting
the cream and letting it fall xx-ith n thud,
as xvhen dropping from side to side in
a rectangular rotating churn xxith deep
sides iu the direction it rex-olves, or by
the blow gix-cn by the cream against the
end of an oscillating churn as it sud-
an oscillating
denly reviTscs its motion. The large
and 'small globules are then all affected
alike and come at the same time, xvhieh
they xx-ould not do in a simple stirrer.
Ow'ing to the fact that cream is gener
allv made 1111 of large and. small globules
. 1 . ... t f
imxeii, stirring maenmes are coinnioniy
inellicient and unprolitahle. They
churn the larger sooner than the smaller
globules, and either leax-e the latter un
changed in the buttermilk, or if churned
till all come, the butter xvhieh comes
first is xvorn out and becomes
before the last is churned.
jjre:i-X'
A xery common error arises from al
lowing the cream to become too sour.
The excess of acid decomposes the butter-fats
into fatty acids and glycerine,
inclining it to become ropy, and stale in
tlax-or, and the stale taste to be trans
ferred to the butter. The uhiiriiing.too,
is more difficult as the souring increas
es. Early churning xvill avoid such
faults. It should not be delayed be
yond the first appearance of acidity,
and it is better, if the cream or milk has
been xvell aired, to churn just before
acidity begins. This xx-ill secure higher
tlax-or and better keeping -quality to the
butter, and the churning xvill be quite
as easy. Though it is notorious that in
common practico sour cream churns
easier than sweet, and makes a more
desirable butter, yet it is by no moans
certain that souring the cream adds
any thing to ease in churning, or is any
benefit to the butter. Hecent observa
tions seem to point to the corrosion of
the delicate membranous enx-elope of
the butter globrdo by the free oxygen in
the air as the cau.e'of making the en
velope so tender as to bo easily rap
tured. Cream churns easily, not ac
cording to'age or sourness, but accord
ing to the atmospheric, exposure it has
rcceix-ed, and the temperature at xvhieh
it has received it. Facts are alo tend
ing to the inference that the fine aroma
and fiax-or acquired bygixing the cream
some age, are tine to a similar oxyua
tion of the light oils in the milk, and
that the effect upon flavor is finest
xx'hen the oxydation is pretty rapid, as
it is xx-hen the exposure is somewhat ele
vated, or not below CO deg.
Well aired sxveet cream, twelve hours
old , taken from milk heated from SO deg.
to 120 deg. or 180 deg. and then cooled
down to bO deg. and kept all the time at
GO deg. xvithin the txvclve hours, churns
as readily and makes as fine and
better keeping butter, than cream
lightly soured at forty-eight hours old
and taken from milk of the" same quality
and kept all the time at GO deg. Such
facts xxiiich hae often been noted, and
many others of a similar character, jro
to corroborate the inference that the free
orygen in the air
work we have all
lias been uoinjr tne
along been ascribing
to acidity, llie common
obcrx-ation
that sour cream churns easier than
sweet, does not militate aralnst such a
conclusion, because the sxveet cream, in
. mm-. r.,t; ; t,vn ,r, -JL-.
1 .UfJLlAULJ lll.X.ilX.V A-7 k,-V.Iwt V SJJlm
belore the envelopes of the globules
and the flavoring oils of -the milk have I
been sufficiently affected by atmospheric
action. It'may be xvell supposed that
the results would be better, both upon
the churning and the flavor, when the
cream was allowed to stand a little too
long than xvhen taken much too soon.
There is a point somexvhere btxven the
extremes at which the bet results are
secured, and facts seera to be fixing it a
little in advance of the appearance of
acidity. The presence in milk or cream,
of acfd as the product of fermentation
is indicative of incipient decay, a con
dition of things not very likefy to con
tribute to the welfare of such a sensi
tive product as butter.
One of the largest errors in churning
is in doing loa much. Not one in a
hundred stops xvhen he has done enough.
To get the best batter and bring it into
the uest style for cleansing it of butter
milk, the hxning should be steady
rather than violent, and stop when,
it has come enough to nse and
separate distinctly from the buttermilk,
and appear in fine particles or granules,
whichthough soft, will be nothing but
pure butter. Then the xvhole contents
j of the churn should b mlucrd with
i cold water, or what ! Iwttrr, cold brinr. I
.fWt.1.1 fctA ri-.M Mft.m ft Ikklf.. .w.l,f 14M I
!, ,hr,t RSI. n! rhitrl crr m.vlnr.
to about W ami rburrird tt moder
ately till the grannie! become m di-
.j and banl .j,,. y w u,
ibm kicking tosrthir; allthcchum-
in? n,iwI wij llom!. .Utcr u,K it
..jrrW t -u rtthnnt anv wor Lineal
aii. i7,!je churning continue. a m
,-i ,.11 fi. .ft,.r t !,lt nhnnnl into
0DC or a tcvr Uimp,. H will incW .-j
. ' --'i'tr . - , --.
butter i in granule, and cooling and
wahin" a- de
locribctl. .. lrW, in
v. - friLt.n.
III.M.S FOB TBE HOUSEHOLD.
.Vlcr TIilnc fur (liritina.
B.tisin Tie: Ouu ogg, une-lialf cup
of ni''mi Well stewed, one cup of mmm
"i une c, mm um-M-a mi uiwi-
crumb-, a tables poonful of thick cream,
"alt and pepper to taste. Fill the shells.
-"- .
rounding them nicelx on the top. r.roxxn
' a quick oven.
To Broil Oysters: Dr.tin off all th
liquor, dry m a napkin, dip them in
cream, roll in bread crumbs or grated
cracker (seasoned xx-ith pepper, suit and
nutmeg); lay on a wire gridiron,
broxrn on both .sides. .Sorx"o on a plate
first cox'ered xxith a txvice-folded nap-
kin.
Fruit Cake: One pound butter, one
pound sugar, one pound Hour, eight
eggs, lliroe pounds raisins, two pounds
currants, one pound citron, one-half
ounce nutmegs, one-half ounce cinna
mon, onetcaspoonfulof mace,a sprinkle J
of ground cloves, a large wine-glass of
brandy and the same quantity of wine.
Christmas I'tidding: One pound
raisins stoned, one pound currants
cleaned and dried, one pound of beef '
suet chopped fine, one pound of bread
crumbs (.tale are the bt"t), one pound
of brown sugar: then cut in small pieces
two ounces of lemon, orange and citron, '
candied peel, half a nutmeg grated, half
a teaspoonful of ground ginger, one tea
spoonful of mixed spice, half a salt-
spoonful of salt, eight eggs. Mix all xell
together xx-ith your hands except the
i'lZi which must bo beaten yelks and
whites separately, xvhites to a froth xvith
the back of a knife if you have no egg-,
heater. s'ov mix your eggs xvith the"
other ingredients, it must be quite thick
or it will fall apart ; if not moist enough j
add one or two egg. Half this quant 113' ,
is enough for a small family. (Iroase ,
your mold or bowl, fill xvith the mixture, I
p-eas. a plate and put over tli ton
xvrong side up ; dip your pudding-cloth
into boiling xx-ater, dredge it xvith llour '
and tie securely. Have a larg.
jXot Of '
boiling x-ater ready; plunge your pud-
dinir 111, mox-inir it about for a minute:
alwax-s keep your pudding covered xvith
x-ater; keep" a kettle boiling near by to '
replenish xvith ; nex-er let the pot go off
the boil, or it xvill spoil vour pudding.
Hoil six hours the first day, and when
you arc ready to eat it boil two hours
more; before untying the cloth, plunge
thu pudding into cold xx-ater, then your
pudding x-ill not stick. t'ox'er it with
finely powdered sugar before .sending it
to table.
To Ilako a Turkey: After it is
dressed, salt and pepper it inside; make
a force meat of bread or craeker
erumbs, .ca.son xxith summer savory or
sweet marjoram. To thi- forcenient
chestnuts ninv be added. Thev are put
ox-er the fire in a sauce-pan to Inirst the
skins, then boiled in salt x-ater. Or,
xvhole oysters xvell seasoned may be
added to'the stuffing. Truffles are also
used. A couple of "eggs added to anv
shilling improx'cs it. ioiled, mashctf,
'and seasoned Irish or sweet potatoes are
also used for turkey stuffing. When
stuffed, tie it in shape, lard the top or
lay slices of bacon over it, xx-et the skin
and sprinkle it xx-ell xvith salt, pepper
and flour. Have the ox-en not x-ery hot
till the turkey gets heated through, then
increase the heat. While the foxxi is
cooking, boil the giblets, the neck, lix-er,
gizzard, sxveet bread chop them tine
and xvhen the gravv is made add thctn
in if To nviki thi' ot-ivv nffpr tho
to It. lO Ill.lKL lll gr.ix, .unr Ulu
turKcy is remox-eil irom tne uaKins-pan
put the pan over the fire, tlrcdge llour
into it, and when broxvned stir in ooiling
water or stock ; skim off even- bit of
fat, add the giblets, season xx-ithsalt and
pepper. If chestnuts -are u-ed in the
stuffing, add them al-o to the grax-y.
Oyster stuffing should be used just be
fore the turkey is baked ; xx-ith other
stuffing it is xvell to let it remain a num
ber of hours before cooking that its
flavor may penetrate tho bird. Turkey
is served" xxith cranberry jelly or xvith
currant or plum jelly.
coaaamptioa mrrt.
Ax oW physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in hi. band, bv an East
India nU.Ionary the formula of a simple Tce
etablc temedy lor the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitl, Catarrh,
Asthma, and all Throat and Lunjr Affections,
also a positive and radical care for Nervous
Debility and all Ncrvom Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powera
In thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellow. Ac
tuated by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free of charge to
all who desire It, this redpe, In Herman,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparicc and using. Sent by mall by ad
dressing with tump, naming this paper. XV.
W. Sheeue. 10 "-' 28-r. i:cArr. -V. Y.
m
The E.Meac AectimBiates.
11. J- Footnek, of Toronto, Ont, cerUSes
that Warner's Safe Pills bare cured him of
biliousness and sleeplessness. G. A. J. tid
boK of Brookiille, Uauaila. certls that the
Mafe Fills and Safe Bitters have cured hlra of
malarial difficulties contracted In Texas. E.
i L- "PfeH ofPMJadelpbia, certifies that
I Lc Sztr Pills and bate KlUn.yand UrcrCore
have nearly tawl him of a bad chronic liver
complaint, And like testimonials keep com
ing In.
Foe diarrhasa, bloodr-flnx, cramps in Etom
acb. and enlic, whether aff-ctlnadalU, chil
dren or infant. Dr. Pierce's Compound Ex
tract of &nart-Veed i a fovercim remedy.
It is compcded from the bet brandy, Ja-E-.iica
ghager, 5mart---eed, or water-pepper,
aodjtie. aoothin? and healiny Rums. For
colds, rbemrtatism, ceuraJjc affection, and
to break: up fe.trs and inflaiamatory attacks,
It is invalnable and -honid be kcot in evenr
aoas-hold. Fifty cectj by dragist-.
Pi-tsossU-teadlnto bcrl- to aay
theledgziae5 daring the approacb
in seaaoa, iU find it to their advantaje to
-rnte to e-T. D. Appleton fc Co., Ker Tork
Qtr. for terms. 3iar. .pp!etoa & Co.
publish a complete !ttt of all tie leadia
snagszine-. both dome-tic and foreign, a copr
oi which they wfll forward, m, to aay u
dreae, apon application.
m
MViu;Ts"ayaakoapbT!!ri3, "has
co egual as a blood psriier. Hearing of Its
jnany wonderful curt-, after all other reae
die? had f-iled, I vited the laboratory
and-courinced rsyKir of its ceiiume taerit.
It r prepared frocx brks, root rl herbi,
etch of which L highly- rtlectire, and they arc
com pounded in miiz actr a to jvrotlxa;
atotuhic? resalts."
For a cot that other rctiie xrill sot
cure, we recoraeBd Pi-O'a Cure for Cos- I
aauioB,
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C. fiiucw' tAwa urb I. li t b5v
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Mi.iTiisiMi'N mn fr JMt
iwrfxr.itr rw.fUXroilM.iH.
Vt -- r (Ut Pi.K tu K. tM.lt
OPIUM
ii.J .kTK..isU
Antitia ttwucsriTn.twc-xT.
VI-i w rw
n-i ga. mn.a v,urtK
rrru. fd. TtT- U iumt rli fi tSfa.
kwi Um an U4 a U bX4t Ja4 H r- fUXJU
Ctl9Rclvrr rntrt-i t'HiltM
lUnO &. Ctttt n, ih WMts llSlWti
fC j, nn ,rAtlnrr JW 4 rb3
r tZU ' n r-.fct
T?rriitt.ti''5ji,&,srT ixitwrt.
ml t imnt fcWu iruinK
tziacuj xl. ajM.i4r o. r-oiip. n.
: vA
t-tu wvt--i -- t yr
Me-rt!fc--t-sl !--;"-.
r, i i-. rm ( .m
TV f n- ni-it t--- u r,4tt5r-x
r xkemms-u a -- --? t-fcT . ;t
Un-l' "- tmn4 M-v
n 51 P1L r-u t. .
M . .4 - t .-ii eta -
. .. .1 m - t- r-.i.rMilH-'
r.l,MM.iriUbii --i. TW3-
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1.. 11 ..-- cu. x.i r. ti-.
Tit LOArl rnON-I Chntrlt n. VilUc.
pw1tj. - SSrtr-r- lr .lh u.p I
U-m 'Jt Iw-tc A-etUi.rul .th-" M.r--,y.
t"iLtTUK AT SIX PER ClNTi
AGENTS READ THIS.
W-iarai j.tmt-. t fU r" ew-U
r-, 111I..1 1 t cBnl--- l -! ,-
-! wu-i-rr 4 laTrtitloov "! ri- -' r v
H tfw. A-ir ailUU-lAN k. CO, tra. MWJv
$IO to $10,000
nrtdln 5rnCC.itOp-rallonlntocW.
t t. . .1. , . f.. . h. it unw I1K Ktt lav&L.
Intr at rd In Sync cat Operation InStoc-a.
T t i.n ra ittt .jrti wmta ith a ia.v
mral rr-aitl tJ tt!K lr Kit"i h-
f I,l-1- 1J f lti-M.t 4Uj, fit. ItMVUtM
tlilI.lMrk.lV'.lcr,i(i i.- -t tt ol " l,l
tJrljMif -ti lr iMt sJf. A-irt
LVAUlMaUNLaMO, CuK.i -I 1JMJH..S V
Slallcd I'rcr Tor Hi Lts,
l'-r far l.
iKIO.Olli, . y i !-,
. i ciruo ti-r. i
11 IlltVt
f .t C Jt . - "
4 . ;r. k . t -
rd . VI I 1
$10,000.
SAFETY
LAMP.
.5 Neton' 5f'y L-mp to..
Factory r- Off ce. B nhimt.
U.K.
tjnvttt rrt-rtanJ hatitlt Tfrmttrttnfrrr.t. Tl"nt
timal:m Ant tlrckrr II !.. ('hlrkrrln;.
Mnllitxlirk. tMorj A irtj. l ,
tmitft -trj j-ilrj A(miiOr;n. .;
cwIawI fur t atojj . ;! ivr 1 .'v".
STORK - CIBP.y 'US-K ' "V.t
CATAKKM
Saxntile of Care moiled FREE.
jf&bi JlJJL- . ,Dil.S,
MmT KKI.NtH
nPrt-i. CATARRH CURE
SJKr . Al-n trlii-iirt I f( nlvrrli,
J3Te V..-im.! 'It, AUii:-.l't.. I -Us
TMr. Tr ... .-,.... .f tr.. I ..
linl.t.7l.1,,rSt Li-l.l
(lUlabll.IirU 1H73).
Live-Slock Commission,
KANSAS CITT STOCK-YARDS, MO.
MM-rt trvrt ITUM-UEn rKfll Lrtu-w M Tf I
frrapniirlTtMflirtrrt. Oim"ir'lfle"'ia '-llbri-al
Aaniirr. uiaroui."oul;iiii.c.il..
-TI XXItIt.4MI IHW II ii I b mi Xr: '
I i-iiK. Willi liitnirt.n lj whlcl .f (4Tti o
;iilr III wtn.tTl-il 'il.n it. 1 r, I l.'-w t)fT
t'irm ll'-ikr' nurrrlirfi, soir.J s'-tit Irai In K -iUt-1.
. JiMimal Sti hj. t.nrit.fif .n n-M lrl r iir L,
nisll J1XK 1IA.NKY 1: CO. 119 .,u .st. .N V
CUSHING'S MANUAL
Of Parllamontary Practico.
Th! I th" milrfII. af?sl una trttf la all th
rlti" Ml- o-i rul" .i 1 onlT of Wl. I r 10 iti(
tnm hn.i t t-rnfilH:!mt h. rt l.i U' I t
.cl'tl w (obcr.tt"l frth'rWI-n'itl' "I clt-n-hip
I il.liltl-'irK will ltinl Itn-IuabK Iloc.
Uln.IIIl.,r-nlUlrlntloTtV cul -ic tIrt.
T-tlr innnMIn cf anr kll. ri1n. 73 coi- Nxit
bj ni-ll on rfr!M of prlc.
THOil ISO.X, BUOtT S S. CO., ruUH-en. 4-.
REWARD or mi'.m,
IJltn-1. Ite in, or Utrtl
l'llr. that llninr- I'lla
ltcliinlT 1-11 U-ciiix. OI
Immnllatf rllC tuii- f
of lon iUlwllU- In I vrek.
n.l ordlnarr cari In 2 dafv
CAUTION
S(m yri-in
t(
lJ?Tl'-itll,r-illaiuitMrt. I'hibt. aiVul Wl
Fraliarucsm-. H-i.t 61 mill b J. P iii.ji ".
Kopr.. 3. W. ear.TehU. k4 Arc- bu.. nai--!.tl.'-
VEGETINE
T.RY0US DEHILITY,
Nervous Debility ami Slccplo.ss
iie.s. in 'tm all ca-w Jiyrj-n4 1 a m.pfii f
mm'-o'lirr ritvav, and can w.17 l rnM -1 -f IV
rrmoial of tlw latlT 11 rrr.,uenUx tv-nrrrr .1
to civiiiln-n: imturrai to rw.5T It wwx-irj lrt
trpitel as an olatoal rtt-r- In--n' mrntal n-a-v.t
fn-lncI up toiKr.ol of tli t tT'U
l3ceaijhaMt.ttO.I-i-'t-al if rvter. al '
ir-fUi'il.i?-itl'ncin!i an- frri-f tep--o u.l
.-i.i- -lhjt l.it lnlilmhlnt ifSvTlt XIViKTIM.!
ami anr t--rn - cannot 1 Irrp nlenU Ii"-il nu ,
it s flurr t irrp a lU if lil Kin of rr-KJl-i '
al.aii la U.r l-Kiv. aiKl to tak! a -!?? 4 II I-H
. tlliln- Ut th rJeM. It l.l l " l" P
I Natar"- vtifstonr. awl to It il louw ia.
. .,... r r- . . ..... .. ... ' .
I tr;r-inr.c -TTiiin nn-r -n-u "," v '',,'
I mCrh In wvil f. Frr aaiatl cH1ri amtcwl '.Ui
InO. mlu c tmnt. arm t! asm-. -tl 1 arw-
paiiji!l-ult Iprttln?. ncuiin- n i - ,,'" .
bfttrrthan affwilr pict TKUKIINK. It "III atone
n . ,r ij-lt to tfc- ti-rri ijttra. irt Jji rt V a
natural awl rasr 4imtr AUNxi-h tlV.cnsn rw
talna not w pxlticl'' -Mom of oOiit n rrlc In any
Ir or fim. It irt ba a mt M.tMr.c -'t mi Us
h'l n:n. axal mtnt. In raaj-ftcaoa WHO jUt. la
!, relist, SMnii.
XERYOUS DEBILITY.
Kcv. O. T." "Walker Says :
raoncrxcx. B. L. ICI TtaasJtttrwt.
I fwl bwand to rtrr with rur tiara:-! t tiizh
Tlai.ple- up-nrnr VKI1M Mri',,"T
trwI itjirtl-ttwujar la iwrttw dUUirltu
tntaluattf. and 1 reer-nmixl Is H U cu a! aa
lTlran. nn iralla fnlc .
IJ.T. WALKKU.
rttrmrrlt I lor ef muta nre C-re.
UaJUra.
. '
Ds'spcpxia, Nervousness and
General Debility.
c xa-xri. o. A?rfi 9. n.
Mr. H. IL Stxttm: .... , - .
DrnrStt I tare M ftml bottle of ytzr'Wt
tn tnv7rtn. Srttnvivu t 'irartnl ftriittir. al X
emu atj ur I ttrrrrtaA a rrta'.lT " la tt- ';
2trrtrc 1 rtoue K aU 3Trr
XV t itTy t
XTH: ta; 41 Cuart tut.
VECSTINE
raPAit sr
H.R. STEYENS,15oston, Mass.
Yegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Yells,
S1QQQ
fected-BUTTER COLOR
nnV?&m&Vl?Z,
-?,tt-!---.T-E-T-atf- A'
t -t wbo -vail ---era to i-t W. wax. . !
E2ISE2
Dr. Pierce's Gotlea Medisal ieoTry ccrea an Msaaara. trvta te rant acrraa a t
eosaw-i Utk. risatc. or U-cIb. Erralecla-- -, rrrcr mm, ,
"SleSSS? S'.rtst-BeT ta ric Tettr. ;,--. H, C1
tleCV-Ve rye-. ftramitM Sara. 4 -WtJUap, Wit -). -itiw r Tkic
irvm feet dasi, dnra-T, t-niUM. t 3-r catsc e i- r yewMjr-wa p
tm Tare er Urfr, freqiest or ri':-ie, ted tvts Is 3"s, s-wa -
ai:erc--l Ota rt tMe. in-niar pje.i u-p- -. j, -w-.m i---.
r- .1 !-- .- irit'iniiTi'
... M.--. -- - .
l?Mt-4l laa-err aa o enJ. a It i
In Ha care of Bratebltla. fMr;re Cfc. rU !&-, aa-t tmnj atajr- . t.p-
--"- - j.. - , -
nr'3. U ta -4aiaCil t aetk-4 taesOtr. - ----- pr-S pf-WiUt tt
7at.t se-i ftHcoT-iy cX Cm act- 6-44Jj' ilrajj-vu.
raeiiu. w-r-r.
I-nftJeciWrr-ilTnsH-fiUt. Tfco;
rCet IUJ- 8a are a-sreetjr larscr t - rJ
G T "i - ., Lijv-. MrriflKte? rs li rn-ln-l
CX f-CXA ie minr
-tTue,
WT vT. O- !
liet.
"V.-vV
exs
r-.timi-a
T- - Ii- OsJ C-rt.
bl Ato-ai. KMla f c:-4f to -Ss.
reel
KM-rcruapa-k . HIJILHI B-MI llllf
r-b- . raf
C .? l2lt?!JZi
mfHH.
- fli
MiKl
'..
8s-Hr
P---i
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. Ar ni
o xa MiWXl mJ-.: ".J:"! Tfc lt
Jw-v ?BMKKKKHm
flF -".-... r JP ti . wi-
r..KV M 4 ! . . .. .
Tvv 4 J I - " rr"
Jr JT ! .-- Lrrl
KZim I it m s
BijBb jTi JmL 1 w, -i. ..
B.Jn liti sLnBk --. ' -K
K1 i tb - r -
kB I.ITr!r!r -" - -
KlH 1 1 ! tr j , 1 t. - --
W
TTm,
!
Fir Chills and
THAT DOES XOT
t-Ja Qalcier, Art.ic
It
eiatr ralMBOu in
Tat Dypp;, Ca
itlFilaa,
vat
lick HtUe-.
r txuiu
XC&VOU
kr-falk.
er Ft k il
E, litlt.
Diitft
r aT B!ee4 dUfj
! t Trlg Km.
si
iy. Ti---" -lf
i
all Inder It. tw
OrargUt Pet It-
A
k V. f. MUX, rrtfmUn.
LUl'U. ... .
RAGS!
3k. RAGS!
Threeand One-Quarter
Cents per Pound
r f n.l7 XJU1 l!f T--CV -lt
I- -r nut -Mjrrl
m l ml 1? iwnU
,4 i -
KIMBERLY. CLARK & CO..
NEENAH, WIS.
6RAEFENBER6
VKUKTAHLK
PIIIS
Mlldett evsr known, curt
MALARIAL DISEASES.
HEADACHE. BILIOUS
NESS. INDIGESTION an,
FEVERS. Then
1I1.I.S
Tono uo.hs ytim and rttpr health, to
thote tufferinf frnni rnir dbllttY an
rttrvoutnets. Sold by all OrumritU.
-3U3 Ooxxta or Xoc
MWtrl
I M.Ti
t ;:
Wmrnrr'n Httff tHIlm nr n lmmIll
t:tn-"u lor Torvld .lrr. aii't r (f
llimnw, tl.rf-kl. II 1 1 It , IM
lout IllnrrlMrM. Mailarli. mrirr
Atur. an.! ar uft- at I sm In nfly H
illM.r tn can tt in arnl rnrtlf ctltt.r
Itif IVir:, iitj4t ariuo mr an
rial roUen. 1 Tie. S3 rU a -.
Wttmr'm af Xrr4nm qt-W
K.4 ajt't IMni to tlx unvnncr-rc 1
M-beand ruralln. frrvrala l
n tA la il...tfastl, toe !
Irnllou bruuent i.n by rfr-al rtf!nia.
crrrr fk tnitl hc- atnl r cu.
It rririH in jiiM
II n:i-c5l 1 r-r.
rt injur-- 1 tlw.ra
lci Tt 1-1 f fcit
Jtrnlart.
Ilotllr itt I Wf 'U I
(irlc-s. &a rta. ctl l.
CWAR'r "
Rar.k. r -M
MnnMi A Hlr. 1-MrVUI-r
.rjW.r.
H.H.WamfriCo.
rr-y.brl.-.
nociitsii-K. 5.T.
cj - r,-', '
n. nt i rt 1 5rti ' '
tin unnairnas uaroiB. l awnxu.
ChrifitTnas Gifts. itt&SKfSZZ
ttxirtui ok okm. 4.siium: r - -.
r of US- ta'rtj or tiUr tjt
ffo IS l I ram. an J l-wl-alo- & frw
to ti bondrM jvir j -1 1 Vrr.
Gbri8tma3 Gift. i ,,tv tnyt.
lWaJ nr Orefi"V- Urtmo a Vll U-t
iUi-r vraJ. a t-T'. arij T7 Isvtmts
yaliM-cX. r.Irft-,
fiMtxtm -in i J t rtjt u.o-i) it
Dn-Xfci--o- i5tt:.i:t-Ti-'-ii
ccllnt 52 rlri7 litt-Tirv )!-
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Trti--iSc4.-IHrrKiyW. ;
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Tiw U1TriVf-l Vs r.TEnACK i
JfcWXflvOet, . 3 trtttwal ta
lra.l K-mi m-iini. ,
Abj !- taa-M fr nt-U prtca.
CLIYER DiTSOff ft C9.f losttft.
C. H. t-II-a-i fc C..
3Bra4-ir.T. T.
K.S.L.
jr. r. eii-m t c,
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X ITl
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mtrmmm mmjf y-i mmtm tttm tlrr-.tl
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"
HOLIDAY MUSIC!
J .
! . . .. i
in rii i i --w
. a a, reascaj rer ai - nm a. -'--.
a- It --. perlecl aiH radicat er-.
. -can
. ..
ttcaa. 13T -T-rrate wlttwot H.tr-o k ti-
r -ccrintios. ycr Ja-adtw. Sclxrt,
-Dro e-l. IWh in et o;-n.
taie r. flcxa 'J-t i-MrEHt Pell-ta.
lTiiril 1-finiTTlT rmri rr
- . . -. .
r w, -.-,.--- -.Mk.-
OHNSON'ST
a. Blood Syrup.
. U St., Ittw Yrk City.
, -? r
H-t 1
Re-tedy Kaewa
t XaaI
l -. Ji-Hwl ( r.rtt WwiMSt 1
Mi . i j-i r-s4
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wvi t Bw, U w -- vm
tJ tw
t -- -f M ------
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w t -! - r.--A. 3
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fc. V wm' rf fc n'"
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J n,i W . w w mK -.
.t-v
W&btstetkla, th M4leit
kU K l V It T-1
mm tu.lu-4 Rmiiu 4i
klMpa 11 --.
II art nr Mfr.
ttm .mk ! ll-r.
II rlMr tbo !-
II parlflx. th- Ml-
MI.I.lM lit .
i!
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W.M.IM
llfrt)-.
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L- . - . . -..
1 rn- "
lai
lr. -
miTm9m mm mJwKm r t -M4H IM-T
-ltHHrVsllr.-i.
kW-i. k-H W-MW ). tTm Mi m
--- -' hMtr
t . fa ivl 1 11 M. mu in l tif I
lunl- t-tMiV tk- M-a-l W-,N
tnt rt !), -
' tmm0 rm-tri m
Uk.-ti.
Cm-SSC
T-l Ott-lCM
of Uh KHrttui frMiii-o
f imm mm. wtxa
I mmh. at a Mtat lanaUi
mU1
, mmmrm aad miltmtUt
MH.n'-T. tot M tl vr Met
Tti ineti. r tn nnrr. krl0t .
rH. rtlem. Il
fc-trtbtji"! htkfM. r - eTf
Mr lUvtnan. !. airtl tr a t
r-tl t at-nr al fai fU t wf4l
8 mtCUHf U rvmninvt. O. oct-, iln-i
Tt 4rHnm nm tt J --. A H-Wrtf at
maaUntifftMlwwi-
Dr. Clark Jahn.an'a
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
rriea of Larr WttJt ... tl.M
rrlei f fcaall BsttlM M
HraA U raianUfi Ulr?t, T f-Tta ht
i-n nir tr lf I tlr .tn.m !
jrl r9 vur nw tV3t.
TESTiMOlflAlsF CIHEt
Sick Haiei Csrt.
rt-TBI lUrt t MfJ . I . 17
rrrr JHr i h, ut y Im4Imm IoJ jr
np rr -k 4 -f . ffi H fc
dimMiiiwvHM It 1 IW rnmrif
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A Vtry Cxcrfflt Bi-ki-.
Xir.w. -fM. ?-, ! IS. 173.
ttrr Mr IfHtof t! " lli -l-4a;r
ntiin; fm( I -. I &" ?
jl titV -U Jt M Irt-lJ a ra4 fWl-W-nrWV-.
AJt kwtn(! (f- - tojjf l tt
wj rC-t - JI r4 . o4 Ubrr
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lUltVUS Xt--
Fettr aid Ajw .
xr.Trai tv-i-iO Xfc.r- in. M?.
Irr fitr IpffcaH tJir'. a , jf tq
In.tlaH Rlwl ; r p. "-fc91,-'MT-4
tiunHF rrrf m A- - .VTrM li
Cacvit-JIA I WW Mat r Vn.mm l"W.
-vttJ ilittUJL
Analher StilTirer frwi Dff.-.
ftro.Mui?V-f. ..!- Mrrtt.l'.
jlll . UvvMrtl tar a Wm fVa -! in-
rr jm I m ln-i4l r a fw
rrta a4 IniW. al fi v a ji-vj.
I UVM rf- xn-i. w - iFirw, n-
t!S IbntM iT r-T laaua
KU4 Hyri,,l (-
cttit-ivnti
ttatrU?'?- fiV!
tsfrWMim. I
uatxrmu
M-JitHf-
Sirt Cre'f-r Dyfal.
wt ro-r.cMrrr. .
J-.I . lb fm" $ fr i-rl j-..H
fcar r1tt -wy UyuKSt lrl UM tw cf Jwr I
4.1 mn Htt .r-)j.M tri s - -i-l-
I wt aw-L I waM aatt -Rst )r atnevtir- ta
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Lhrer C-fiii,
r sraorsa. f. On'y. 9
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t.wmto&trrairrfVirAKU,ttnpWim9rt'.'iit
tad ni ft it a wrt C. - I -
tr, i !-- nu ar9 U a a4 r. -r ( 3
to fxcan6f t, & n1 - tm t-s U
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xiv unftxix ttx
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CarefirSieJt Ktatfacltt.
-irfU.a k -tfi-a;ti!
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i
Carts K-nraH-t-
occ y .ar ---. g-
Cmt a---l4 la ew-ftr wt t-t
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or bct. 3-a o.?.J ?;
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