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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1880)
a' -S ' . . ra j"--&"s ZH jbv-4 a J m -Sf"' X ; fc J ,i '' 4& A ( I THE EED CLOUD CHIEF. XT. I- TnOJStS. rabUahrr. HED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. GRANDMOTHER'S NEW LETTER. TEAR'S I promised to write to yon, John, I know, A full ncrnunt of my vinltlirre; lint, winii'lmw, I can't fpfl mHUcu yet. Or UM.fl to thluga that are strange, aad jut;r, Katie ksiv tno n welcome kind, AtiU iunylc hor klax ciune from her heart; Hut tin-re x-cinwl ii iwriifnj.I IcnowDOl wlmt, I vnpltc her kls, -w hlch kept us apart. f.tw liir loot at the gown T wore, Aiul the pooroM bonnet Htwn tuy head. And I gtietied the thouliu. tltat her proud heurt felt, l'veii Itfforc ft won! wa said. 1 ean not fairly complain, dear John; Mayle I'm homesick away from you: Hut though you may rallmefoolUh, dear Then; i tometkiag which chills me through and through. KaticV huxhand I tall and fine, A wonderful JjttMncm man, they ay : And I've uotlccl he never has time to klas III children or Join them at their play. And, epcukingof children, the little onca here Are not like children when irwerc young, ire never mimicked our elder, John, Ornpoketo theaed with flippant tongue. I haven't ihcrilxMl my room to yon. JlVu quiet room on theiipierlIoir. Katie thought it would ult me Ix'At " Out of t he way of nol-e," and, more. " ShedKJMrtdltturJ Jiie throtiKh the day. When people call, for die knowj I'm old." Ye, I am old , hut my irits are Mrong, And there are Mttue truth u hich needn't he told. Till New Yoar'n Iay I'm Mttltij; alone For Katie Is buy with friends, you ree, Aud, having ntt much to do and -ay. Mm lut.H no time to rumenilxT me) ; Hut I can't help thinkingof home and you. And the kitchen tin', a-hla.hig high. And the dear old year that ha Jut gone out How wc watched it in, John, yon and I. JVm are fitting now In the old anu-ehnlr; The Uit triad day of the year li& flown: And thu twilight eliadows, which gather fa.t, Ar Glutting jon In, dear John, alone. Hut my eitv iIt Is almontdonr, Aud my tired heart will know no re-t Till. Mife in the homcMeud ouee again, 1 luyiny head on my huxhandV hreat. Mart 1). Urine, in the Iiulrjicnttenl. a m old cnuncn bells. King out merrilly, Iudlv, cheerily, Illitliu old bell from the Meejile tower; 'Hopefully, fearfully. Joyfullytearfully. Moveth the bride from her maiden lower. Cloud there is none In the bright Mimuier k". Sunth'iiie flings heiiious domti fnnu on high; Cliilillfii -ing loud a" the train move along, " Happy the bride that the -uiiMiliiMth n." Knell fut drearily, Jlea.-ure out wearily. Sad old hell-.lmui the r-teeple gniy; I'rieM- chanting lowly, Solemnly, -lowly, J'aeth the corpse lrom the portal to day. lnij- fnmi the huden cloud- heavily fall, Itripping o er t he plume and the pall, Murmur old folk-a- the train moveth along, " JIappy the dead that the rain raincth on." Toll at the hour of l urot jir iierchii Mhuii and perchime. Loved oid hell-, tnuu the tiiple high Kolliug like holy mum er the lowly gnues, Floating up, prajcr lraught, into the .-ky. Sohmiii thele on yourlighte-t note- teach; Merit is the preaching our iron tonpie-, praeh ; Hinging in life fnnu the bud to the bloom. Hinging the dead to their re-t in thu tomb. l'eal out evermore IVal a- e pealed of yon, Hraveold bell-on each abbath lay; In Miu-hiuc and glatlue , Thntugh cloud- and thniugli ttid-ne-s, Hridal and burial have both pa.-.-ed away. Tell u- life'.- pictures with death are Mill rile; Tell us that death even leadeth to life; Life N our lnborand death i-ouriv-t. If happy the living, the dead are the blst. Dublin Cnlrertlty Magazine. TIM 1TILKIXSS TWINS. CIIAI'TEK i. "Is it twins ?"' Little Tim Wilkins cautiously thnist bis head from the parlor whence he had been sent by the busy, imperious nurse at 4 a. m. on that blessed day, and in :i timid, anxious voice propound ed the above question. The nurse re garded him contemptuously for a mo ment you know that it is a fact patent to all that on those occasions the happy fathers are regarded with contempt and aversion by every woman in the neigh borhoodand then unbent from her dignity sufficient to reply that it was. Yesj Tim Wilkins was actually the f.ither of a bouncing pair of twins! The little man seemed to feel at least six inches taller than before, and softly closing the door again, he inserted his hands underneath" his coat-tails and strutted up and down the small parlor, looking for all the world like a bantam rooster. 44 You may come in, I suppose," snapped out the nurse, opening the door just wide enough to deliver iter un gracious permission. At the sound of- her voice the weak little man's assumed loftiness instantly vanished, the extra sLx inches of stature seemed to ooze out somewhere in the region ot Ins toes, and he timidly tip toed into the bed-room where laid the mother and the little new-comers. With one eye cautiously fixed on the ar-roo-ant nurse, who stood on one side. like a showman at the door of his booth, Tim advanced to the bedside and fondly kissed the pale, weak Susey, and then turning down the clothes, gazed with all of a father's love and pride on the two little lumps of humanity nestling there, whom we introduce to the read ers :is Tim Wilkins's twins. "Take them up, Tim," murmured the mother, and Tim took up one of the babies, handling it as if it were some fragile toyT liable at any moment to break in "his grasp. Nervous and ig norant he turned the poor thing about, and dangled it in such outlandish ways, f that its lace speedily grew 10 times red der than before, its little body straight ened back, and it gave vent to such a cry that Tim was startled, and almost dropped It. The nurse came to the res cue, with a swoop like a hawk. "Horrid man!" she exclaimed, be stowing on Tim a withering glance, then carrying off the babe she "pressed its f resn, plump eheek to her own withered, Jt- toothless faee, crooning "Does him - want to kill uni precious 'ittle darlin'? Naughty man,him shan't touch the 'ittle angel!" Tim, abashed, crept close to the bed side, while Mrs. Tim laughed, merrily, and cried, " Never mind, Tim, you'll jret used to them after a while:" an as surance that brightened the little man's face in a wonderful manner. " They are my presents to you, Tim," sal 1 thehappy mother; "you know to morrow is Christmas." " So it is! so it is! and a fine pres ent you've given me, too!" Tim replied, glancing again at the twins, despite the female ogre who watched over them. j, "Gracious me!" exclaimed Tim, soon after starting up suddenly and glancing at the clock. It was actually almost 9 :S0! Never since he had first entered the banking office of Joshua Bullion, twenty years ago, until now, when he occupied the position of head r- m. bookkeeper, had he failed to reach the bank at the turn of the hour, and now full thirty minutes would begone before he could present himself! With a hur ried good-bye he trotted off down town as fast as his short legs would allow him, and in a short time was in his usu al place in the bank, on his stool, with a - Jinen duster on, and an imposing array of huge folios before him. Slowly the dolL hours went by, and Tim continued at his task, but somehow the figures would go dancing over the pages, and would change into strange, elfin little creatures, whose features bore a striking reaeMbUftce to hia own : the words ho wrote iaMtcad of reading "Jones," Mid BrowH,1' and "Interest," and like cemerrial terms would continu allr aantae the one form. ' Tim's twins! " "Tim's twins! ' and go chas - ing the spntely figures up and their lone columns till his eves down were weak for following them. Tficewere sleftsant fancies to Tim, but there were ethers that were not so agreeable, and umbc were causeu uy uis poverty ior4menis; men nans up suuuenjy, reus am jruin w innicinTscit u ea otn Ti was as poor as a church-mouse , bis eyes to asstire himself that he" is not J ntr with you, and to keep Chrwtaia aad caused him occasionally to heave a dreaming, and stares into the glowing I with you, sir. and to play with your agh, though for the most part he wax as cheerful' as the day was long. At last the day drew to a close, the shadows deepened in the dingy office, the customers ceased their calls, ami the little bookkeeper closed his books, changed the linen duster for the well worn pcpner-and-Kilt jacket that pcrred the double purpose of undercoat and overcoat, looked wistfully at the door of old Bullion's private room, and waited. It would never do to leave the office without old Bullion's knowledge be- : sides, Tim wanted wine moncv. The banker soon came out, eved Tim sharplj' a moment, and growled", " You wcrehalf an hour late this morning, Mr. Wilkins.'1 "Yes, sir," Tim replied, blushing to , the very roots of his hair. " But, please, fir, it was an extraordinary occasion; it was, that Is please, sir sir, I'm the fa- thcr of twins." ti Tim fntliuf rt lit-inc sir?1' nrifA rilrl I ilk imiii-t .... ...3, o. ...... ..... j Bullion, amazed, " what business have vou to be the father of twins?" But Tim could not answer this ones- tion to his own satisfaction, and so he remained silent, while old Bullion con-1 tinued: " Some more of your infernal follv, I Uernal 10113 1 elf when you the father of j! And pray, see. .iaue a jooi oi voure : ii i married, and now vou are twins! Woie and worse! And pray, Mr. Wilkins, how do you expect to sup- port such a family, sir, on eight hundred a year " I don t know, sir, ' 1 1111 answered, meekly, and he didn't, poor fellow. "Of course not, of course not. Humph, I suppose j-ou think I'll raise your salary, but 1 won't, I won't," cried old million, walking up and down, and ejaculating, "But I won't, 1 won't." "As you please, sir," assented Tim, " I have made no complaint; I think I can get along; but could you let me have a little money to-night? Extraor dinary occasion, you know," he added, seeing the growing frown on old Bul lion's face, "and to-morrow is Christ mas, too." "An extraordinary request, too, sir!" gasped Bullion, choking with rage. " You know well enough I never pay salaries except on the first of the month ! And Christmas, too want to throw away your money, too! What will 3011 be a-king for next, I'd like to know?" " But mv expenses have been unu-u- allv heavy of late, sir," pleaded Tim; an't be the banker of even- fellow con-1 founded silly enough to mam! I can't father all the twins, sir! No, sir, I can't, and I won't." And poor Tim Wilkins went home without the mone3 he needed so much. GI001113-, indeed," did his Christmas promise to be! CIlAlTEK 11. Joshua Bullion buttoned his thick coat closely under his ! chin, and started for ( . crlonniv man-inn. .1 1 Iwivim i olioorlnc few snuares off . His way lav through iw... .. wa.w. .j., -- -"- P----W- - - -----, Broadway, and, as he walked along, he .couTd not, had he wished ij, have forgot ten that the morrow was Christmas Day. The shop windows were brilliantly lighted, and the streets were fillei witli a nappy throng. Through the windows of the shops he saw the holiday goods piled up in endless variety and confu sion. Now it was the window of a bakery, filled with cakes and pies, and confectionery, and bon bons, and great loaves of rich, crisp bread, which sent their savory odors out into the frosty air as often as "the door was opened; then it was the ghiss front of a jeweler's, sparkling and glittering with jewels and gold, and bright Hashing wares; and again, it was a toy shop whose windows aud counters and shelves were buried under a load of tin carts, prancing horses in impossible attitudes, wonder ful dolls with rolling eves and squeaking voices, strangely carved animal s wuose prototypes never entered the ark, tum bling j'acks and Punch-like figures sud denh appearing from the mysterious re cesses of innocent looking boxes, and picture books filled with the finest Mother Goose melodies: then a bustling, busy store crammed with velvets and laces and ribbons and fine lad3 custom ers: then a book store, displaying, in tempting arra volumes in blue and gold, and richly embossed coverings, and thus, as far as he walked, old Bullion saw flashing lights, and well filled shops, ad smiling shop-keeper, and laughing, happy people. And the happy fathers and mothers he saw; the shouting, crazy children making the streets echo with their mirth, or gazing in enraptured si lence at some wonderful and dceph coveted toy : older sisters searching for gifts for parents, or, more likely still, for attentive beaux; the beaux, too, purchasing little tender offerings for those same maidens. Who could have helped feeling jo3ous amidst such scenes? Who, but that would have felt a warmer glow in his heart and a kinder feeling for his fellows ? Who that would not have felt younger and stronger and better, aye, purer, for this merry'Christ mas season? Who, save old Bullion, the hard-fisted, hard-hearted old Bullion? "Stuff!" "Nonsense!" "Fools ain't all dead yet!" "Such a waste of money!" were the various ejaculations he indulged in on his way home, and only buttoned his coat the "tighter when a little beggar, presuming on the greater charity of" the season, venturedto ask the crusty old man for a few pennies. Even the hearty " "Wish you a merry Christmas!" of his acquaintances, as hie passed them, irritated him, and he growled more fiereeh" after each new salutation. So, when he reached home. he was in no amiable mood, but growled i at his housekeeper, swore at his serv ants, found fault with his dinner, and ended by locking himself in his library, with bad spirits on his table, and in his heart, to keep Christmas Eve alone. Poor old man! Poor old Bullion! Poor executioner of his own happiness! Would nothing soften his hard old heart? Sitting by his fire, sipping his brandy and water, old Bullion actually fell to thinking! Not so strange a thing to do, say you. Perhaps not lor you, but for this old man it was. " What's the use of thinking ?" he would say. "I don't want to think; I won't think!" Nor would he, for thinking only brought up before him painful scenes that he tried very hard to forget. However, on this night, in. spite of his firm resolutions to the contrary, he did actually fall into a train of deep thought. Perfiaps it was the brandy and water that caused it; or the. joy and merry-making in the streets; or it might have been the faint prick ings of the conscience he had smothered for so many long years ; at any rate, he did fall to tanking at a tremendous rate. At first his thoughts seemed to run on the events of the day, and occasionally he would mutter " stuff," " nonsense," " waste of money," " merry Christmas! humph! merry fools, more likely!" showing that his temper was yet con siderably ruffled- Then he would sip a little spirits and dash his glass down, exclaiming, "Father of twins! father of twins ! What won't the lunatic do next, "doctor's bills and the nurse, and a girl' you; vou deserve the severest punish- ' fa,,m in T u . ,T' to do the work. I would not ask you ,ent,"butvou have a hist chance offered t,UJ f-tof- !l?lf a nutmeg grated a for money, but for these things." Vou to make amends for voiir selfish, uart of rich milk, and lastly the whites "Can't help it, sir! none of my busi- wicked life. Go forth and "spend Aour "ftJ.e eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake ne.ss.5ir! What did vou marry for? talents and means in alleviating the'suf- with an undercru-t only. Why are vou the father of twins, sir? I fcrimrs of others, extend tho warm hand Squash Pie. blew the squash and I wonder Ah, Tim Wilkina, yoar red-faced babies bare much to answer for already. Look at thu old man who . can not drive rou out of bis thoughts! After a whife, howcrer, old Bullion ' thought seemed to be running in a new " channel, for his face became a shade paler, he moved uneasily In his eat, and hi glass remained untouched. . Fallinir back in his chair be closes his J eyes, and remains quiet for some mo- jrrate. Uh, old Uullion, mere are dimiv I outlined pictures in those hot coals that nave at last stirred your hard old heart. Gazing breathlessly, tremblingly, be saw, as he bad seen long year before, a little brown house among tho Xew Hampshire hills, in whoso humble kitchen were watcd two person, one himself, the other the trusting, loving girl to whom he hail given nis heart when it was a softer, purer, and more loving one than now. Something like a tear glistens in his eye as he recog-' nizes the girl's beautiful face, and invol- untarilv he stretcher forth his hand to her, but at that instant the picture van- ihes. He looks again and sees a sim- I pie bridal party in a country church, and hears himself taking the Mlemn t vow to forever love and cherish the con- tiding being at Ins side; then he sees an humble city home, where she and he , dwell in peace, comlort, and happiness, but over the little household he sees, and irroans as he fees, a dark cloud hoverinir. How well he knows the end ! it portends. As he nazes at the picture , the scenes rapidly change, and show' him a husband growing cold, and stern, j and grasping, and a sweet, loving wife ' , dying for the want of that warm, pro- teeting, soul-satisfying love he had so i willingly promised before God's holy I altar. "He is fearfully agitated dying for the want of that warm, pro- :. - . - ' . . ... i ... r i l ... I alUir. He is fearfully now, and tries to hide the fleet nig panorama from his eyes, but some unseen power compels him to j look and to suffer. Again the scene is changed and something tells him that it is the last. Fearfully he steals a glance through the hands covering his face, and sees, in a lone churchyard, over- j ad rolls of thin sliced, nicely fried ba" m with weeds and briars, three ,.nn. nr. din them in the. velk of an j graves, one the resting place of her whom he had killed with his neglect and ! growing sordidness, the others the graves of the twins his twins who, for i the want of a mother's care, had speedily followed her. "Alice. Alice! comeback!" shouted old Bullion in agonized tones, but the onh' response was the mocking roar of the" wind in the chimney, and with a feeble groan the miserable old man arose and slowly paced the room. ".Io-hua Bullion," said a still, small ! voice, that seemed to come from the air above him, and caused him to stop, trembling with fear. "Joshua Bullion, 3011 have wantonby and wickedh wasted the opportunities that have been given of charity and friendship to your fellow men, and practice in vour daily life the warm, kindby feeling of this Christmas season, when there should be naught save 'peace on earth, good will to men.' " "I will, I will!" cried old Bullion, and bowing his head he shed the first tears that had dimmed his c3es since he left the old Granite State. Wept long and bitterly, but these hot, scalding tears washed many a bitterness from his j heart, and softened it as it had never ., been uelore. C1IA1TEH III. Merry Christmas season ! Making the blood Teap quickly through veins, and warming the hearts of even the most phlegmatic of mortals. Sacred Christ- mas season, that gave us a blessed Savior from our sins and woe! Wel come, Christmas season, mat makes us better, purer, and happier, and fills our ' hearts with loving kindness: . mon, aecorumg 10 tasse. Beautiful Christmas season, too, on j Lemon Pie: Two lemons, six eggs, this bright winter morning. The snow two tcacupfuls of sugar, two tablespoon lay like a robe of ermine white on the ' fuls of llour, ne teacupful boiling wa pavements and roof, and hung like ! ter, rich pastry for lining pans. These tleec3 clouds 011 the trees in the park. materials will'make two pies. Grate off The sleighs dashed along, their bells the yellow rind of the lemons for flavor ringing out clearly and merrily on the ing, throw away the thick white skin, fro-13- air, and the snow flying like a J cut up the remainder of the lemon very ragged newsboys seemed to be infected j with the spirit of the season, and laughed joyously as thc3' blew on their frosty fingers, or scampered away after some distant customer. Little lim Wilkins tottered over to the grocer's on the corner to purchase his Christmas dinner. Poor Tim looked wistfully at the plump, fat turkeys hung in tempting row before the door, and sighed ats he Iiassed the little shop in whose window le saw many articles very much needed b3 Susy, but his pocket-book was scanti I3 lined that morning, and, gloomily mrchasing a few necessary groceries, le hurried home. But he was determined to make as much of the day as possible, and there fore he sat himself to work to make a potpie, just such a one as his mother used to make at home; while Susv watched him from her bed with glad some, tender eyes. Rap, rap, rap. Some one at the door. Tim opens it, and in straggers an expressman under a load of bundles such as had never en tered Tim's dwelling at any one time before. "Haven't 3ou made a mistake?" asked Tim. "This is Tim Wilkins's house, is it not?" asked the man; and, being an swered in the affirmative, continued: " Then there ain't no mistake. These things are for you," and disappeared before Tim recovered from his surprise sufficiently to question him. And what a collection of good things there was in those bundles! A turkey, two chickens, some flour, some butter, some sugar, and spices, and jellies, and fruits, and a score of other things, until it seemed to the amazed book-keeper and his famih as if a tax had been levied on all the fruit stands and bake-shops and grocery stores in the city, to furnish them. Scarcely had these "things been examined, however, than there was an other rapping at the door, and another lot of bundles, and another surprise. And this time there was a nice warm overcoat for Tim, and a dress for Susy, and a shawl for the nurse, and two little red pairs of shoes for the twins, and a host of good things for them all. There was a great stamping and clat ter at the dobr, and in come old Bullion. This was the greatest surprise of them all, and Tim turned pale to hear that ho was discharged from the bank. But, instead, old Bullion, puffing and blow ing, slapped Urn on the back so heartily as to instantly settle the poor fellow's breakfast, and cried out in a hearty voice, "The father of twins, sir, the lather of twins, sir! Bless you, sir, a Merry Christmas, sir! " and he paused, panting with the violence of his recent exercise, and mopping his face with his handkerchief. What had come over old Bullion? Had he become demented, and should Tim run for a policeman? Or was Tim only dreaming, and all those events but illusions? The little bookkeeper was racking his brain with these specu lations, and only stared at the ruddy, smiling face of his employer, when the latter slapped him agaia and cried : " AMerry Christmas, sir, and a Happy New Year, and a whole life of happi ness, sir! Where are the twins, sir? Show them to me, sir.' But Tim had his doubts aboat the safety of his pets in .old Bullion's pres ence, and stood irresolute. "Mr. Wilkins, Tim," said old Bul lion nervously and in a trembling voice. j " I've been an. old fool, an old fool, sir! I hare Uso&ght of noikiiw bat raakisg monev, ana hare beea buad to all the good there wa aroaml me, aad tb good I might do If I woakl. list I hare ' injured mrsclf as much a.i others, aad I i have Towed that I'll not lire a sordid. 1 xrlfish life any longer. I'll how the world that there l some rood In old ,' Bullioa vet I will and no as I've bo J near ones to rather around tor hearth " j the old man voice was hukv now f " twins, sir. ujcm me, the xatberof twins ' Tim Wilkins the father of twin!" And the old man paused, and mopped ' hh face again, but it was remarked that j his eyes, for some unaccountable ' s-eason. needed the most attention. Of " course uy cried, and Tim protcated f and blundered, and wiped hi yes, too. but tears could not last long on that day of day.-, and soon there was not a more joyom partv in all Christendom than ' this one. Tbe turkey was roasted, the chickens broiled, the jwt-pie made, and ' all were eaten amidt the clatter of ' dlsbe. the exchanire of .'entiment. aud ringing, hearty laughter. And old Bul- lion spoke wjftly to Susy, joked with Tim, chuckled "the babies' chins, and talked ) pleaantlv with the nure that the old lady actual! unfroze from her dignity, and was heard to laugh at lea.-t four times during the day, and even per- unwed urn to hold the twins a leal which he was soon able to perform with almost absolute afetv to these vouthful , personages. j Nor did Joshua Bullion's new life end here; but ever afterward he was known as one of the kindot and noblest of men, and many an unfortunate had rea- son i mess mm lor nis goou needs, j while he, recognizing the influence that led him to his new life, fervently blessed Tim Wilkins' twins. son t bless him for hi gxxi dc.-ls, .-i. :i.. i... ... HINTS FOB THE HOUSEHOLD. The Veal Cutlets : three-miartcrs of Tabic. Have them about 111 inch in thickness. 1 fry a lisrht brown, tarnish with narslev e;rZj dredge them with bread-crumbs, 1 fry jn butter or nice drippin,rs, "Ornish ' With parsley and serve. pars Calves Brains: Soak them in water till all the blood is removed, dry them and then fry in butter. Garnish with parsley and "serve. Or, after soaking them boil them in milk for twenty min utes, then drain them from the mill: and mt them in vinegar for three or four lours. Calves brains are said to be nribifl frwul fur trritttwr frlL-2 I o""" -" "' " t "" Potato Tie: Boil and sift two pounds Irish or sweet potatoes, grate a lemon ami squeeze tne juice into tuciu while hot. 1'ub a pound of butter anil one pound of sugar to a cream, to this strain it through a colander, lo a quart of milk allow three eggs, season with rose water, cinnamon, nutmeg or gin ger. Add the squash till as thick as batter. Line a deep pie-plate with crust, fill and bake half an hour. When custard, squash or pumpkin pies rise in an oval the3 are done. While the mid dle of the pie remains depressed and sunken they are not done Pommes au Beurre: Peel and core a number of apples, lav them in a bak- j ing-tin plentifully buttered, fill the core . r of each apple with brown sugar and a small piece of butter, and put the tin in a slow oven till the apples are a good color and quite done. They should be occasional' basted with the butter dur ing the process of cooking, and the core should be idled a second time with ;g-ix, and they may have a slight sprinkling of powdered cloves or cinna- Add to this the sugar, the yelks of slv well beaten, then the flour, and lastly the boiling water. Pour the mix tureinto the lined pie-pans and bake. Prepare an icing with the whites of the six eggs, and when the pies are a light brown spread it smoothly over them ; return again to the oven and bake a light brown. Fritters Peel and core three large apples; then cut them across in slices rather less than half an inch thick; put them in a flat dish with half a tumbler of brandy or sherry and strew plenty of powdered sugar over them. Let them remain covered for a cosple of hours, then take each piece separately, dip it in batter so that it is well covered with it, and fry a golden color in plenty of hot lard. "Lay the fritters in front of the fire, and when all are done pile them up on a napkin, shake plenty of powdered loaf sugar over them, and serve. A very delicate batter is made thus : Beat up one tablespoonful of brand, one of pure, fresh olive oil and a little cold wa ter, with the yelk of one egg; add a pinch of salt, then work in sufficient flour to make, with the addition of more water, as much batter as will be want ed. It should be of the consistency of thick cream. Just liefore using, whisk the whites of two eggs to a froth and mix them lightly butaffectually with the batter. MIscellaneoTu. To keep stove-pipe from rusting, brush it over with kerosene. One pound of copperas dissolved in four gallons of water, poured into a sink a few times, completely destroys offen sive odor. Roaches: Patience and persever ance are required to get rid of this ver min, when it once takes up its abode in a house. Insect powder and borax are specific poisons to drive them away. Paris green, a deadly poison also to hu man beings, will kill them when sprin kled on their bodies. Cement for kerosene lamps: Three parts resin, one of caustic soda, and five of water. Mix this composition with half its weight of plastcr-of-Paris. It will set firmly m about three-quarters of an hour. The cement commonly used is simply plaster-of-Paris, which is porous and quickly penetrated by the kerosene. The above mixture "is said not to have this defect. Egg Ointment: The oil obtained from the yelks of eggs is credited with wonderful healing propensities in case of bruises, cuts, and the like, by some of the Eastern nations. The eggs are first boiled hard, when the yelk is easily removed. Crushed and caranlly stirred over a hot fire, the oQ separates, whea it is ready for use. The eggs of water fowls have the most oQout that ob tained from the eggs of the common guinea hea is ronsdered bast. Cure for Burns: Of applications for a burn, we believe that there are none equal to a simple coveriag of com mon wheat flour. This is always at hand; aad, while it requires no skill in using, it produces most astoaishiag ef fects. The moisture prodaced apca the surface of a slight or deep burn is at once absorbed by the ioar, and forms a protection. "03 also is good, if you nave it, in conjunction with flour linseed, almoad, olive, or any other linseed is best. Poar it over, then sprinkle a thick coating of flour; then lav over a coat of cottoa batting or wadding. If you havenooQoakaao appljr the floor at once wkhoat it. rtokiaf wtU ItfMaltt. Is crcrai of the couatic la artiKra , Georgia there U much enriterocoi otct a aew aad tcrribl; method of killing' ftsh. which U Mb practiced wkh great efficacy. Whca the Grtrrnrwnt w veyom were ifflprovisg tlw bed of lb Ktowah aad Cwks Riven, they ttx-d dyaaaltc in blartiag ruck. It w dis covered that the p!oka wrre very fatal to the 6h all aroaad them. The shock wa o terrible that hundml of dead or stunned fih would ri-e to lis urface and be easily takra. Th rc ple around the country heard f ;hi r destruction of fth. and "re-j.-lrrd to tut it to practical uo. T1h-v pmducml a nnmber of dynamite cartridges and be- S,n -uch a hilling of fish a wa nerrr , ard before. The practicr rapid!? spread until now it 1 common in several counties in north Georgia. A plc in the stream i baited w ell for xvcral daj until fish congregate thickly there. Then the manager of the destructive plan go to work. The dynamite car tridge is plactrd deep under the water It is exploded by mean of a small gal vanic battery or by o me cheaper method . A U'trific stir is made in the water, and for yards around fih are killed by the hundreds. We learn that not far "from Cartersville, the other day, 200 jiounds of fish were thus killed in onu stream The news of this practice i rapuUy spreading, and wherever it is heard o"f there is a desire to try it. Th domic-. tion of fish in the -tn'ams and pond is consequently terrible. Much indigation . '. fr.lt l.r- ,l, ..,. .1.,,.... ,t.tc ...-..-... ' u At. vj uiul-i; n iiu ulviii luuau i..fcift- agant waste of lih, but there seems to be no way to prevent it. Atlanta Con ititution. Xaeic Grains ef Corn. Warts on the hand are quite a nui fance, and how to get rid f them often a question of interest. There lives in Liberty County, where we vi-ited the past week, a colored woman who pro- j lesse to take thm oil by .some secret charm. A little nephew of the writer, who had IIS of the hony excrescences on hw hands, called on her recently fwr treatment. She counted carefully the warts, and securing an equal number of grains of corn, rubbed each wart with a separate grain of com, causing some of the larger ones to bleed. These IW grains of the "staff of life " were care fully preserved and carried home b the doctress, who informed her patient that his warts would drop off in eight das. On the seventh day even one fell off, leaving the skin smooth and soft. Xow, the question arises, what did she do with the com, and what was it that cau-ed the warts to drop. We can vouch for the above statement, as we have it from the best of authority persons with whom we have been intimate for 3'ears who were present at the time. limn- wick (Oa.) Advertiser. Crerer and JHorekrrprra par 3 to A cent a (ouml extra tor lmlter maile with (;tlt-K.lC Hutl;r Maker. It In crcaei the pniduction ' to 10 per cent. Ke duce labor of chiimtac one half, liivrs a rich col Jen color the rear round. Sold ! Jruj2Itt croeera and "cencral H.irekrepcra. Send stamp for "Hints to Hutter-.Maker." Aildre, nutter Improvement Co., llullalo, . 1 . An Old .flan Itrjuvenrntrd. Feter Showerman, of Materia, N. Y., certi fied Sept. IS, 1S7V, a follows: "For forty years I hc Miffcred with kidney and Iher ditliculty, hcln; oulised to void urine a o(tn us once "in 30 minute., and hare also been a freat fulferer from palpitation of the heart, am now uiit yoTir Safe Kidney and Urer Cure, and can truly av, at TO years of a;;e, that It makes me feel ftkc a new man." YVit nin tr-iin tln ewfi ts . all the bright places in your" life, and so slip over the hard ones with surprising case. You can also train the eye to rest on the gloomy spots, in utter" forgetfulness of an that is origin ana oeauuiui. k -....-.- fvwawn -.f Tfrw-lrfnnl III.. ! deservedly a most ucccful family paper, be- . . I ..1 ..n. I. Inf. Am W2 unncctanan, irrc iiuui iiHunuv.n. el and pure. Eight pa?es, I1.2T, per year. A postal card will bring a sample copy free. VEfirn.VE Ik now acknowledged by our bet phricfons to be the only sure and faie remedy for all dUease arMus" from Impure blood, such as ecrofula and scrofulous humors. m Car Jackson's Rest Sweet Nary Tohaceo VEGETINE Liver Complaint. This dlwav taxi l raM to rn"l altwrt Inrarlv Wj fmni th anmaflj Wins tmt order In U Crt plicf. Ity !& sOiinicti twns it ft nnirr Uw lkrt aim ru t of ordrr: and hj? All U.r Mr.Mnlh human ttr tuti-s thn-ach Itr IIttt etrrj lewm!n ntr U hate the Mllmn maUrr iraratl ltn 1L tf ttete be an? iemtakut Ulut r Uit Itnpurlti In tze bhxl.it will sarrli lieptrlln tbe llwr along tth the bile. Hj and bj. ItoiieTrr. Uww linf.ur.Ue"i torrrav Ing. will render tne l'oi astro, and rrudr ltsm-i torpid: then It will crastn prrfonn lt dnW ni stnla Ins out U.e btle. inly piUun U1 Deleft InUie UTrr: atd tte result UI be an obHKtrd. Iinaninl and nrmlrn liter, emllnf In dX-w. socl U Ue theorj. and turn the rllniaz. a r-nfen hj fartt. The f jmptan rrmxt rapldlr uinoe aihT- enattwuM rain trnrtenw In the rirtil Ule. miurJajricarUtiaa and nrxtum: cough, tlto riie.tmUja; Ujp.-i-!a. tla Ct4wTrd urine. irilnwnt-M itf the ejes. Ieer and a ju cX ptUse. It I Imp4l!le t" mistake the dUeaxe t j tntfo nroctims. Their litfirtxx"ajttf rmtwr I Jter Cucn I lalnt : and that K u nxiXr at W n. Ti V ttsH. rna mutrton the stoaiacn. the b!l.t.- llr-rand the crneral health at the 3ju tlnv. VtiiKTIM. alun wlU Co thl aad wUl eSect a ipeedj cure. See trsU rooolaU. Rochester Policeman "Gained Eight Pounds in. Three Weeks." 1I.1LRStite: . . Hear Str-IUTinc tixed but three bntUe nf ioar VKO ET1"E In a Terj had av IJer Oitrplaliit. I JJEd BjneirlmrnwlnsrarJdlj. AmweUhlns rlht ioinC nxire at preaent than I did h-n I txia Lain? It and t-elteTe. wlU a contlnuanee of a aroall iaantltr iwt-. 1 ball be mUrrlr cured. Hefnre 1 beran Uklnx U TUirriNE I wa nndrr tb- d'tr' car k a hmcUme. Mr. Smith, wso had rerenrl ftrat beceSt f pjni tallns the rEttETINE. adflseri nje to trj It. 1 can cherrf nil j rernmmenl It t errrj ooe as a 8wt roll etne. an the VEOKTINK hat done more for me than tLc doctors could da Yoars tralr. JAJ1KS X JOHNSOX. PoUce Otaerr. K 823 Ilruwn sL. Kchetef , X. V. SOTTH IMUIMJ. MS, Oct. 1 1. 1S76. M-H.B.STETm: Dear sir j-I hate been sick tuo jean witotix? Utrr Complaint, and during that Uroe bare taktj a treat manj dlSerrn: medicines, but ntoe t thetn dhl me anj rood. I wa rrstlea ntahta. and bad no appetite. S n-o taklna-the VEUirnNK Irrrt veil, and rrllh xnjttoi. Can reccenraead the TEOETI.NK fur what U baa docs fir me. 1ojrsrepetfBlIr. Witness of the aixwe. MICS. AUKBT EICKEK. MB. OtOKT.E M. rAlGIIAN. Xedf ord. Mass. VEGETINE TRCTAHZIi ST H. B. STEVENS, Boston, lass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. tAetl the GrarMe asd Mac Biaernt IHaatrited Work, anl MaaoBtc Goods. the new Man. Acrrat caaace. bead for New IUtriaieH Caialorae and IMrOealsTa. REDDINO OO. MaooJc PabUsa-n. 731 Tart. Bewarsol scartoea jctaaa. B KAat WMXm-9K. t uw tithe teaefcers r aytaaet. bssstvs4p Jliichcrs cxa b3?trttet eat Brappitr. as nJ pastOoo of Vs baad to raUyUtsattatad br sBerooi eavrattecs. m. finfTifi or C.25CalaoSjare.3uT. &&& " STEWART " kaveaeraat. ItlstheeJieapejt a-d to.Jt.asd wxma StoeaaeTOS. SewlforterBa.OHSI.CTAXAGIS. Tksesstt Ares, 215 X Sxta SCnet. St. LoeJa. Ma. OPIUM Tlf!i5Llj?i? (fprasvc TkcsMR suwmiiifs er Ortaa or Flaaav i3c.su&cl.59 CBl. raataOetefeia. M wmir taU Carad. Pat. J.agaiTTfaTfi. LatoiBna. OaUav MM3Um. fatuftjjfcxjjj or C a erat- 1SL smalretolL feattforprlee- liulu. nactsastsw immrmtvmru. IHaatratesirati m ICta llfl Frdthowc8japIes w&rthS 13 H IZll &ae Adt3rtaa AOL.Kgr;v?. if a. Y'esir. OBrAreato-akeit. Yew fVVWf O0K. TCSGE oa, t LoebK Me. . aaserted eofen. at Aj xjt aa4ar.S 111 Pail l If n M TTfT-TTlT. JUtoBtta. 6a. UsHsMw rtWmem iaYaaaataMlai ta SSavjaaVatl Aaff iMlfj aaaca m netissscade. Set It ! . Z. OCITAat B r mm nor.jasm I. W. fHHNKK, Ijss, Macs. A WMnC tT2ftrtfWMar2av OHCtnHllHkUlrtTwIO Wfc LIAR mIhCi cfcrVi 4 rmmi BIATSIXFttKIT. mM 1 t 1 1 lmf , LB UKI M. t t f r - AGENTS RE AD THIS. iWMimiiiii IK.ii v!ivJUvin( i" rt ,, c iw rr mmemHttm t kkJ iii ,if taiiiHi.. V Mctfh. ASf RtftSJt ill, aUfsJi, . iiVci AotliS WARltB Aiivoniitt d trunk aoMl J JamM," uo(t trvs, fct &k Mkm at turn. J a. Ir. rv & t rtc )m tv pCUi-ii taU -m strf t U Unv ntwt mtmfr m i?'tf K)erimt KftK t uSztteUxtUItrl)a m CVvw Untiw .fcriaa,rtL rjrX SUkCSC,lBM.at $10 to $10,000 lnm4tn netcatla) OsiattASbilcks. VU Uaa tv ti uTwewi tvUx. wisk a bnS Ifrv ,14 w tlu) .tt I x') aMI jri 1. La a rttvat rt U Ca la att tfc a-rcju C irr ratt.Md wJt ad vifOocfe ti!X tmSrc-tT , Vr4 tTMv Xirrcf) t1ArvlU)ltUaiti0ailei st Bn4H. 1 AjlUlkKC.MOlK. M&rtMml KtMUlM tJut m&X-jim4 tt, M .f .tt tlw nr- varwrf ruV. jnUtl.M a CUmn Ui-t MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY! MITHE NURSERY.IM A Meatfely Uajailae fer Yfriffit Rectftra. Ssperbly lllastrmteJ. IW Stnd to tor a tmji4 Zum!rarvl fwxlxrt LAM, JOHNLSHOrEr.ktr.:;4 A 0ZHTS WAITED FOR A T0TJ1 ROUND THE WORLD BY GENERAL OR ANT, tQ ThU U tie f tltM-wla- tm eter fHS'UVKt. SAd ta olr raauiHts .-J uUaU MiofI mt Ittabtl t( . tt4 tc rtruiw cwt.Uli-JU tt.J 0-rttl- U ti vca-k aad eat at as Mci la JLft.u lA:i SrwL rTukut CU.M. Utii Ma ALLEN T5S Qtwl JUSSMT for cstiaa Csgfti, Colds, Ceatsasp- ;iB3, aiicsa, ( It, Es darted by LU n!rotaltU amd ail Tbrtat a&4 tte rrcts, Fhrtle as. WM Luag aScUc ai. I JIW tixikr. ILuak-afTrclicst. aad Alfllcted' IW tftfmmtt. People. Try U!'. Allen's Lnss; .! SaUB is TOUr a09. ALSAM ! Cmr far t'sBaaaai lion t alo taa Ut couth toed ktax. Itn aaaatll.-lMlU larxe. Vid tifn!jni a and l.o. Warraatad to Snt bojrs. B ARSE SNIDER (KalavbU! f7U Live-Stock Commission, KANSAS CITY STOCK-YAKDS, M0. MvtrtreporUlTK.SKIirJ)'Krr. IttrrdTrt rrratnt nwnii aimterrd. Crradetie JMivL Ukrfal A aam maUrunloiuU""'"!- VOTKII.OI lain Hx I 1 ram- a VentrlU f qalt. llb IrKrurU i bj Urt aiu fte c1 QUtrr tlUauodrfal anintMln art.al?tm toper1 tin Heiler'K marrelum "ef.J 4eht f rat In rrutV tfa jKimal. Nn. SJ . trncenUof ai ww leal.r or tj null JlK lll.N'Kr I. IX. lt! .Sawju M. N V t inrv f JxJce trSeetlon t' rjoratXtnirjt an t rp"e-aa1 il'Wawt dial cara f.r vtMml KthiUft , tie. JIRi:HAat:i A Co.. 1 19 ajuu St. N. Y. Sl.t.t'Oll aj'rjr b laliAcent. ewtttII a.vtv Jfle.Zr. auuip. l:UXIl iHtieOt. Klitv Wla. BAKER'S PHILADELPHIA TIIK OVI.V RKHCOV Car C.-pl. .!-. ItMlltf . ( 0 Otiumitl.Mi h l-Ti rurl asaln and cin br th tiimflftmrf jflsitHijptX'f.irrttifrWilUgm4VCU the tt if tills irmtj m.culcTful rrctntj. whlh l r" naturnl bp U it'jlett Krfl-iJ HUrtjr W be " ii food nn tl mrit trine. Ursttt Itaaise jirompllj. jl tv utttt tmJ ntobifh InitK W e al prfjre lilrr' I'are I ud Uirr Oil tilth rhoaphateor IJair. Kiltr' I'areCod Mirrtlllxlth I'lKet A I1IMI k-rr K'krr'a Pare f'n.1 Ufer Oil -.till Kttrart af Halt. l"or Ie bjr all dnurirtsU. r7".Jd tvr 1'anphlet to JOHN C. BAKER A. CO., Philadelphia. rr"IlenrrrodseffertaallF cured Ity theaef ni4. LLTTS riLE M I'ltfjl ItUtV. M Vj aU drarta. In ellralnatinff the iroparlCea of tb Wl, tk olural aod BKrMur rraoll lathe rare of aVrwf. taloaaa aad otber Whlra F.rmptl llae rm iDcIrnllrir CtaaarrrB. rirvra. and other rrre. It Is the t-et RlaxMl TmrXUrr. and all mo-lat-s cverjr function to more fcraJLLfttl action, and thtM a benefit In all ditwaae. Bypnaalav. WetaJt aaewa mf O aWaassatsek. CtskBlaaUta. Btaai-aewa. AietarwJ 0-etall-lt. etc. art? cured bj tbe laavSV MSSSt-e. It is nnetuled as an A-paxer and Ile-mlar Tonic It is a rnedlrfn t.bich aboold b la trry famllr. aod which, wbererer used, will a par men t oi many aoewn wnm. 1VKU es of two raies ; prlca aad . IkS-WARNErtS Safe ftomewles art oM by Ontffitto A Dealers In Med icine everywhere. iN.H.Wanwr&Cc., S0CHI2Tn.I.Y. mA Taatia Ula. o: ni : n-i .- ou uurxbuius uaxuiB. h.s.m irrzjrrxL Al rsacj oter Sem CarUa. bead for Oat. Christinas Gifts, eiecast t-ibot. && Sheet Mode sacn ax GEM4 or ESOUsM OXJ. CIXK1EK Or GtatH. SC.VHLVE Or" 905U. a? ese of t&e 2Cltt others of atadlar atrle. oatd frooi f 3 to (4 aefe. aa1 fatdadtsx each frost oa to two haadrsd popelarSueaarilKKS. CnnStHiaB Gift. Ua. iaaar. cerset. r asj Baad cr Orc&ea&al latnffl-at. a Manie Bos fIarvcrrBaIli.aIraaB. ar aaj Toy Isatnwwnt reu Stuck. SeadforOsU. OcatxsTS win do wed to I'll iil UmwTa wMS DTISOS (Ul'SeBCAS SIKI-KCTItSSISSLiB i cntilneTtr S2 paeceaby tae beat cr jje.i. May few ased as Talsstartes. Tbe tweet Sasdaj SetaeJ Scaar t. "WBXTt caocs.; School flO Cs.j wttt he a moat acrestaate pawaeat Uz a Sasaaay The brlcfetTeaTTasce Soey Bant. TDfPTJLmCg irWKUH30C3ai leatcrat. waB & BewBMenaCto Ixidfeasd Hrforaj rttsr. xaj laacat saaad f sr rtuu grim. MJVEI MTSM ft Cta, iMtM. SmrX. fUa. m B HOLIDAY MUSIC Aawawaw. ,. awa iBSSSSSSSSSJ ShSSBSSSSj - I ESBBBBBBBBBBB-vBBBjBJpk CM A 1TXK br. TniM4 P t wM ts-aa avir S -JhmM ryf!.tt"j? ST lsmm fr m fstwasfr- -?, JZ7 aamaa.aMf A a , -e. ' mX SaM -J mf C axas . K I'm . & .aile a. tM t y' STMT 1 CleaT,'-f - CATARRH gajU of Car satUl4 TtXTX. i i rKicx si CATARRH CUHK 9nmrnK. . t w RAGS! 3ic.RAGS! re WlU, FAT Threeand One-Quarter Cents per Pound r rvawan iai rr axra, sea 4 &. : t"Jfcf lM9t irmrtm'm framttUf rnrrtff vf tet KIMBERLY. CLARK & CO.. NtKNAH. WIS. GRAEFENBERG VKUKTAatl.at Mi4wtt ttf known, cure MALARIAL DISEASES, HEADACHE. BILIOUS NESS, INOICESTrOM mrt FEVERS. Tntaa PILLS To ud K tntam ad rs-stwo h!th Inof tufftrm frtvn vr dfelity an1 rrotnm. j mil wrwrrnta. SOwr Tlow. The Only Remedy TK1T ACT"! ATTJAE TtIK ! THE LIVER. THE BOWELS. and the KIDNEYS. drrfl Tvterr U curt altdunwrm. Why Are We Sick? JWaH K SLte tt rrtat erptt t Uem eicffrtf rr ", d l.HJOfuyvthumtrrtr tXerrfvrf f into LUVwvC tuti M nainraSf. ail.turK)t, fii.t. roTifATieS. K.lcm:i iiiwri.tir. ikimsi sCl, MAI.KKK. Mftfc. ASH .HKKTOLI aiviKntKH. & eaui9 f re afUjn ef tXtte ctm and rtt&nng tKrir jourr U tlrme $ tiaeoae. War lTrr Wll NlM a. 4 ahea I Whr taraaeated with Illra. r.sallatla II Mhifrlsl'"d.rloidfeJ a.Uarjl Why 4r anea aria iwuiini fc bat. alelra ihla l Vt KIWJtKY WORT 4 rJctt ial JuaUX. 11 (i d try.f47rtkt tcp4t wa raaaTwtll aaa.la .U.r SiwSiaaj Uti U OJ Tf9r ur$iT. rtn vnur THIS. tVrr. IKZ a S.. Trr&Urt. laf. (WUI.-.4 r- rUJ lUrabawaaw, It 5',PayYoq Orer Bd , s-fc:iiiijr wm bara a VAHH or Vlllag. IXJT, fl M U III I I I L a A t.ao .a.0S'? wmmmmm0mim a I S w 8 t M Milt I $2,000,000,000 t Tr 7VoTHf MBUtn foart ') ar eiretd a YKXCITW. To fcce oar vr Wtrrm M wiUetaanorhnre. Ktrrr YAM.il aa4 Vll le MT Ownr. KAST. wicst . KrT. timUrttu-U "Te1ttTmTitm ea9tM Ia S7ue, and for a seiWB Vrllaje I t t at9-. Wood fraee. anoa dear. Bst a Jtew Xrm. laathaad. B new Uvea Uona, HTtXl. and IKSJJI art tosntaat WwOB, fanii.Ltnt better. Cheaper, t4 Latt ftaeea. Tb Jtsh Volga of a Aaas t tmw AtrlrwU fartac tfor S aow beslsnlKtc wt jit. aery Bnwb Uforraatloa aiaoct p w reoe!e, wait eajr Earrartsca. fTM Sn-ber fr IVf.W Isaa XI eacrartnes of TUrtan) Yri9C and ra taterfSV lat milUf. Seat pnlp4 lor 13 feeUJ OrToeTeryo!latreate41a TW.SC1XO fee a FAKV. or THUf lOT. 0 Ka, Vrfo U the Airrta JfrtenitvrUt 10 Ur worth Cre tlase. If hot a fccsdred Uaooa, tta aoeaJJ cvat. BCT. heiMes th. shore toportnt feat are. O. America JfriruStHtiH wta lire a irrj f?at aasosat of Uawfal. Prstefaeal. UHmmU lafarassulaw-for tin Farsa. the Omrmem, aod nawaebala (Caatsres lca4X-avS over S OrlfrlssMl Kmtfrmrluz tnsatrat&w laVmtaj, Zjatrr!pf eovtrtr. SC. AhAsala, Raata. Tratf aad TVrrr. Ttrsx BsfVSaca. tt mamj ocacr rVtarea batn3jT tri fltZbztmOUmc Toaaav-UUaMfsltiAIXta Cllj, TUIesfje, asd CmnmXrj. IU eoataat esyoaaraa of HrJITfla. ttlrt tare acred t Ma reader saaar MlSSea. of ZMtsra.wfnbeeaatlaae4 t1rfaJy. Ter rfcea alsaa the Au-riem jtjrirmitmrUi abeaM V la erery famVr, sw Batter how lata ) vttrr ymnaim ere tataa ; ahw lor Vm tprtt Jrjmrmtttf asvf araUkade of flauta aad eft Kaawrakcs ta x K JV anrf oS TKHHm(?ommtsrfmt4tmJjtmT. T9T eors.asV ataart.Meets. iOw saeeV seea ce?r. for two t-eeat farssa J rF-Orrrl9awTi Artaelea aw Books srenaV.ftJt to aaeJafw. resasai LJat seat aa reeritc of I JKA5GK JCB) CmMTAVT. raUrtr. 944 rsaiaws. Saws- F, K.8.U XM SaT .aieaawTJ,J a ajawaoa) aja awawawjawj i ,, .. warawT wawwwM . i .i i i &m . m i v r mm I "Ti wBaawa Kr-m1- J .. Gi i '-af-JW a alwaBalHJaV a Twa sa aftLSiPrak. mSXXmmmmmWSm9mmmXmWimm -M - ' ( i a ; i . -.a. a a I siaBr3aaraawr Ymum mmmmm 9m Jimrmmrammmm. . rrrtm " - - - f aia I a'aa -a-a ft - liHllllii,Til,laiii1 .f jjj j- CaWjawa aaU - Aa In aaa wrtah aia ! Va awVaTataataawVaWawwaaa aFawaVaTaVawWV wawawea, ToWawaTf MmM aawVVaF a JVjBv aaaH9aP MBlwt S IHSawlfs,fcT.,eg SCB4 I BaaSixe,XXeawat;Iwe,S9kv wtaT3cV7awjaMbarrcaiar. i WTTaraafltTiajeaTCtfWf rat BVFFAZA. . T. XJOHMSON Indian Blood Syrup. uxnortATOriT 77W.M.,lrr-Tark0rt. fc m rrt rr rTa.taa, T aWt Xm,Lr Kaa V Xajit t Qw Jrt'a ah aaa a (w " SWoaa twava. a aa ami jw aa a am a a) aSaUL awnaa, ,m aaa 4 XrMW'i ! Um wttx t i mmwi t at t ' ar tsj tKa .a.- va aaav -f aa.i a"a sa-aa t-v a .!. ia waHia sjrasjP iieil ia a aba rm t ttt4 t . fl sx ? a- sjt. a m aaMkrfai. VUmt mm U aaiii m mi aa I .i.- a I ! mm ab Va r) I, r- aw aiana aa ImtmA mt a aaw . 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