Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1880)
fe i "7 f - x- , - i. V J TEE BED CLOUD CHEF. 31. I. TIHJJI'S.-roli'.Mirr. RED CLOUD, - XEttRASKA. CURFEW. Cover the ctnlicr. And put out (lib Unlit, Toil couit-a ultli the morning. And lot with tin: night. Pitrk grow the window. And im-ncli):l 1 the lire, Sound i;i lea into ullence, All footstep retire. Darker ami darker. The black hh.idow.s fall; Slncp mid oblivion llehrii ocr nil. TODAY. Only tn-ilny for tins Ixndcn Of toil.or iuln. or cure! S'u nred not itluckrii to-morrow Willi the Muulowof our ilitilr; Strength for the jireet moment la the only unnwer to prayer. Xot npon our weak shoulder Is laid the weight ol yeunf Sali) in Hi hnnd if th: Inline, It loe, It lor, mid It Icmik; And thj pain limy le, lem hitter, Tlie Joy iiioixj Mfi.fi tliitu our feitra. Or even before to-morrow Mny come tin: huh; teleaie. Waiting, mid hetiriug, ud doing, For u t once, may coumj; Instead of life' thorn-Kept row, .May blothom the Mien of peace. o. Minis that hungering, thitting, Mniguluiiuil xtrhe nluiiy J Gather from nut the future Whatever comfort e iiiuv; Hut 1111 with patient living" The little f-pace of To-day. Miirjorie Moure, in Jlxavtiurr auit Chronicle. lYIDO VFLU.SKEY'.S FIFTH HL'SKAXI) Mrs. KuphcniKi Flnskcy had entor!iI Jier forlj'-thinl yettr, :tml hcan to think ii u'.-ts time for her to foe looking for another husband. Eunhi'infci had liad :i fuw husbands four in all. Tho first one .she left at Iho end of five months; the fecoml died within four years; the third within two year.", and the fourth left her at the end of three weeks, having .suddenly recollected thai he had another wife living. These mat rimonial experiences, although covering :t Miinll part of Euphcmia's life, had given the widow an adventurous turn of mind ; and the work of planning for another entertainment of that .sort was easy and quite natural. After looking the ground over carefully, the widow concluded that it would be best to select :i preacher for her fifth husband, if she could find one who was not either mar ried or engaged. As for religion, Euphnmia had never allowed her thoughts to run in that channel, but she realized now that a little religion of sonic sort would lie re quired in husbaiidizing a preacher, and this want was easily supplied. The next thing in order was to iiud the right sort of a preacher, and one who would be likely to appreciate her religious experi ences as well as her pergonal charms. Fortune has always a few more favors to bestow on brave men and shrewd women, and the widow was at once placed on the lUt of those to whom special and immediate attention should be given. A conference meeting was :bout to be held within thirty miles of the widow's residence, and the ju.-t then fortunately remembered that she had a third cousin living in that vicinity, Airs. Arilda Lemons, whom she had seen but once in her life. To this l:ulj' Mrs. Fluskey im-" mediately wrote, addressing her as "Dear Cousin Arilda;11 butsajingnoth ing about love or matrimony in that letter. There was a good deal about re ligion, however, to which the widow had, as she said, determined to conse crate the remainder of her life, deeply regretting that so much precious time had been lost; and she would like very much to attend the conference. An invitation to come and be a guest of her cousin was received the next day, and to the letter was added the inevita ble postscript : "Elder Sanford, a widower, whoso acquaintance you will, I am sure, be delighted to make, will also be enter tained at our house during the confer ence.'' "What a happy coincidence!11 said the widow, as she pressed the letter to her heart and then to her lips. " How delightfully prognostieacious! The star of my destiny guides me!11 and she set out on her journey with her mind full of rose-hued anticipations. "Mrs. Fluskey, Mr. Sanford," said Mrs. Lemons; then added, "You will have the parlors and grounds to j'our selves, unless some other visitors may occasionally call." " It will be a mutual delight, I hope," said the Elder. "And to that hope I respond," said the widow, graciously, permitting the Elder to conduct her tb a scat at his side on the sofa. The widow's recent religious experi ence was the next thing in order. The Eider heard her to the end, with great satisfaction, and then tenderly inti mated that the only sorrow he realized was caused by the "regret he felt at not having been the instrument of her happy conversion. The widow laid her hand gently on the Elder's arm, and the look she gave him just then said, so endearingly and encouragingly: "I do wish I had been converted by vou, my dear Elder San ford." "Dear Cousin Arilda," said Mrs. Fluskey, on the morning of the third day after the acquaintance began, " El der Sanford is in love with me. You can see it in the way he looks at me, but more especially in his tones. But I sup- Coso I see it more plainlv than you do. :tst evening he told me all about the sick ness and death of his dear wife, and how fondly he loved her. It's just thir teen months, he says, since she died. At the end of his story he laid his hand on my arm, and gave mc such a curious look. Of course I saw risibt into his thoughts. Ho then said, 'There is something else, my dear sister, I would like;' but he was so embarrassed that I could not allow him to go any further. " Elder,' said I, leaning nry head on his -shoulder, please don't say any more in regard to that matter now. Of course I know just what you mean.' I wanted to spare his feelings; besides, 1 didn't think it would be delicate or proper to let him propose so soon. Do you think it would have been, cousin?" " Scarcely, Euphemia," answered Mrs. lemons. "It would, I think, havo been getting along rather fast." " So it seemed to me, Arilda ; and as the dear man had a troubled and anxious expression, I just threw my arms around liim,and kissed him good night." Tlie conference continued two weeks. And each day and evening, coming and going, at social meetings or at home in the parlor, Elder Sanford and the widow were as near together as they could be conveniently. Some twelve times, per haps twenty, the widow related her ex perience to the sympathizing Elder, and each time heard his solemn admonition, not to be led away any more by the pomps and vanities of the world. ' I have the Elder's whole story at jasi, cousin jvruua,-- saia tne wiaow, the day before the close of the confer ence. "I know all about everything at his Jiouse, just as well as if I had aE reaily been there. He has five dear children ; he has shown me their photo graphs, and I think I shall like them Yt TC13" much. No doubt they will keep out of doors the most of the time, espe cially in pleasant weather. The Elder has a farm, but doesn't work it himself ; he keeps two hired men, whose wages he pays with what he gets from preach ing. Isn't that nice?" . "And has he really proposed to you, Cousin Euphemia?" " Why, yea, dear more than a d07.cn times; at least, he has done whit amounts to the same thing. He ha, be gun to say he had Eomething to tell ni', and would have gone right on and made a full declaration of Iim Jove if I hail not stopped ffira. You know one doesn't like to hear the whole of a good ntnry at once. When he has attempted to open his heart to me on that subject, I have always kissed him good-by or good night, and glided outoj the room. You know, Cousin Arilda, that a man, when in love, is always held more surely by allowing hiin to think that he is doing the most of the courting." The day and hour of Elder Sanford's departure had come, and descending fiom his room he entered the parlor, where sat Mrs. lemons, her husband, and their three half-grown children, ready to enact the solemn and affecting formality of parting with their guest. Of course the widow was there also, and to her the parting would be some thincr more than a formality. "I suppose," said the widow to her cousin, speaking sollo voce, that the Elder's manner in parting from me will be rather more affecting than ought to be witnessed by the children. It would be well, I think, to let them bid him good-Siy, and then withdraw from iue room." That timely hint was taken, and the juvenile part of the farewell perform ance was soon over, greatly to the delight of the children. Every thing being now ready, the Elder, rising to his feet, proceeded to utter his farewell address. He dwelt with solemn and affecting earnestness upon thu many kind attentions he hail received during his two weeks' Mjourn at the house ofthe Lemons. The great size and delicate llavor of the strawber ries was particularly mentioned, so very unlike the little berries that grew in his meadow, and were picked by his chil dren. "To you, my dear Mrs. Fluskey;" and at the mention of her name the widow roae, and assumed a picturesque attitude at his side; "to you 1 have something special to say." And at this the widow drew still nearer, and rested on the arm of the elder. " You have lately experienced religion, and will never, I hope, be led astray any more by the pomps and vanities of the world. But there is, Widow Fluskey, a matter of considerable importance to me, which I have been intending to mention to you, and have sei'crul times attempted to do so;" and the widow drew still nearer, and rested her head on his shoulder. "My dear wife, as I have told you," continued Elder Sanford, "departed this life only thirteen months ago," and the widow's eyes, swimming with love, were raised to the face of her compan ion. "Some people thought it very strange that I should determine to get married again when my wife had been dead only ten months " "You married again!" said the widow, starting suddenly back, and throwing herself on the sofa. "You married? married? Oh! oh! cousin, bring me some camphor! Oh! this great ball in my throat, just like a puffoall! I'm dying, Arihhi! I'm so glad I've not received any presents from this man!" "There is some misunderstanding in this," said the Elder. " I have not said" "Let me rct out of his sight!" moaned the widow. " Take me to my room, Arilda! No no! don't offer me your hand, you old hypocrite! It's well for you that the conference is over, or I'd have you brought up before it for making love to me and you a married man! Don't let him stay here in your house another moment, cousin Arilda!" "Better lake Mrs. Fluskey to her room, my dear," said Mr. Lemons to his wife. "I will remain with the Elder." The two men alone soon came to a mutual understanding in whole matter. regard to the " I am not married," said the Elder. " What I was about to say was nothing more than that I determined to get married about four mouths ago, and at that time became engaged to a lady near where 1 live, and to whom I expect to be married within the next month. That is the whole story, my dear Mr. lemons;" and with this explanation the Elder passed out and was soon on the sidewalk and off. " I shall have a wife with me when I come to tlie next conference," was the Elder's reflection as he moved rapidly away and turned the first corner he came to. But he was safe enough. The widow was not on his track, but was in her room, putting herself through a hyster ic fit, at the same time cursing the Elder in terms that gave reason to fear she had fallen from grace. The Widow Fluskcy's obituary, writ ten twenty years later; was satisfactory on the score of piety and good behavior in general, and contained no allusion to that little episode; while the name on her tombstone showed clearly that her much desired fifth husband was still a prospective one. Dcmorest 's Monthly. Orenvork The Breakdown. I met a man some time ago who used to travel in business, and almost passed his life upon the rail. He came home one evening, and walking across his dining room, he staggered like a drunken man. Uncharitable people who did not know his habits might have thought him intoxicated. Ho sank on his chair all the rest of his life. He was completely paralyzed in his lower limbs. The incessant traveling on the rail had at last proved too much for his nervous system. Hence the ccllapsc; and I have a strong impression that other collapses might be traced to a similar source. I knew of a lawyer who was in a great rush of business. He liked his fees ; but like all men who succeed, he liked business thoroughly for its own sake. He was unable to refuse business; and, indeed, to refuse business is the hardest trial which can happen to a professional man. His mistake was, that he did not provide himself with adequate assistance. The ill-treated brain took to softening, and then all business canie to an end. I knew of a man who was enormously wealthy. In addition to the constant employment which his own vast prop erty gave him, he was trustee for ever so many widows and orphans and char ities. He worked hard at accounts till the small hours in the morning. A boy cleric at fifteen shillings a week might have done it all for him. But he pre ferred " doing his own work himself," and accordingly he had to quit this in ferior existence, where such a condition of things is not always possible. One of the best known men in the country once told me that he was going to take a six weeks' holiday at the seaside. I was rejoiced to hear it. No man better de served or more required such a holiday. Then he told me that he was going to take his new book with him to the sea sideband hoped to have it ready for publication, by the time his holiday was over. I expostulated with him. I ex plained that he was only exchanging one kind of hard work for a still harder kind of hard work. But he took the ad vice of what is often a man's worst coun selor himself. His book was success ful, but he never knew of the success. London Society. Cuejlm Hash. Mince any nice, cold, fresh meat or ham, place in a spider, and cover with sweet cream or milk; add butter, pepper and salt to taste; let it come to a boil, and pour over nice ly browned toast, if wished for tea or breakfast; if wished for dinner serve by itself to be eaten with mashed potatoes UKEAT I9TE5TI0XS. How They Are Mad, aa KxrisplUUd trjr tho Lai Mr. Hlffwlow. There is a very prevalent notion that an inventor it a tinkeridc fellow, an un easy wrt of mechanic who is always ex perimenting, cutting ard trying, with a vagUe expectation of some day hitting upon something novel and powibly use ful. Doubtless there are in almost every community men who wato their time and means in brainless labor of that character, wonld.be inrentoni.whf . having no clean-cut or well-considered miroosc In view, are ever busv at noth- ing, manmg a snow 01 invention wjuioui ever inventing any thing. But such men ? .! - " -! are no more worthy of the name of in- ventor than the corner loafer who wran- gles over the affairs of Jocal politics ts I side, the advantages of a moderate ex worthy of the name of statesman. I crcise for tho cows ought not to be un The real inventor is a man of an en-, derrated. Cows want exercbe and tircly different type. He knows pre- fresh air as wdl as ih..r an-mals. ami cisely what he is driving at, and very jiequcmiy mi invention 15 eiuirriy thought out before the first stoke is made to put it upon paper or to shape it in a moro material form. "When you strike a difficulty, what do you do?'' and fully developed calves under such l atm" t-nen Put " a round deep pan, ritado was asked of an inventor whose fame is "circumstances? Moderate work for"'ortne purpose, seven Inches iu diatn-world-wide for his many achievements cows can not be condemned in nrinei-1 ctcr a "ie bottom, seven ami one-half in overcoming alleged imio.-ibilitie.s. 1 u down anil tnniK,' cicnt reply. was thchufU - The capacity to think is the invent or's first and most essential endowment, and no amount of tinkering, however patient and mechanically skillful, can ever take its place. A striking exam ple of the tme. inventor's ability to think creatively is furnished in the inventions ofthe late Erastus IJ. Bigelow. He was not a mechanic, he had no practice in the use of tools, he could not even han dle a pencil with skill and facility. His inventions were made in the. recesses of his brain, where the complicated ma chinery of each was created, thought out iu detail, before any attempt was made to give it material embodiment. To a writer in the last issue of the Ilul If tin of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, Mr. Bigelow said that his most reeent carpet-Toom ont upon which seventy-two yards of Bnisels carpet have been woven by one girl in ten hours was completely worked out in his mind and mapped out in his brain, not in his study or factory, but in railroad cars while making his last vi-.it to Europe. After sating his mind and eyes with foreign lands and scenery, an irresistible fitof invention came over him. Retiring within himself, the machine soon assumed in his mind complete form in every part and detail. Showing a rough sketch of the invention, the only drawing of it that had been made, Mr. Bigelow said: "All I have now to do is to direct a draughtsman to work in the details." Subsequently the narrator saw the draughtsman in the inventor's study, under his direction, at work up on the drawings from which the ma chine was to be constnicted. The in ventor, copying from the plan imprint ed on his brain, dictated to the draughts man (who acted as a mere pantograph) every line, circle and curve which was to bo transferred to the paper, giving the exact place, length and dimensions. The result was a working drawing, irotn wiucli alone tlie machinists were able to construct a perfect machine, working without experiment or adjust ment exactly as it was contrived by the inventor. The difference between tho working of a mind like Mr. Bigelow's and that of an inferior inventor is one of degree, not of kiad. The same kind of thinking is done with moro or less thoroughness by every tme inventor. And those who stop short iu their creative thinking and begin to materialize their invention too soon only multiply their chances for going wrong, increase their labor need lessly, and demonstrate their incapacity to reach the higher levels of the art of invention. To begin to build when tho object is but vaguely apprehended is to invite confusion and failure by turning the mind off from the highway of inven tion to the bewildering by-paths of un intelligent experimentation. In that wido field of invention in which the self-imposed task of the worker is to accomplish a new result by a wise choice and combination of known means, the rules to be followed are ad mirably set forth in Mr. Bigelow's de scription of the working of his own mind in developing the inventions for which he is so honorably known. Speak ing upon this point, he said: " My first step toward an invention has always been to get a closer idea of the object aimed at. I learn i.s require ments as a whole, and also as composed of separate parts. If, for example, that object be the weaving of coach lace, I ascertain the character of the several motions required, and the rela tions these must sustain to each other in order to effect tho combined result; secondly, I dense means to produce thoso motions ; and thirdly, I combine those means and reduce them to a state of harmonious co-operation. To carry an invention through tho first and sec ond stages is comparatively easy; the first is simply an investigation of facts; the second, so far as I can trace the operations of my own mind, comes through tho exercise of the imagination. I am never at a loss for means -in tho sense above explained. On the contrary, my chief difficulty is to select from the variety always at command those which are most appropriate. To make this choice of elementary means and to com bine them in unity and harmony to conduct, that is, an invention through its last practical stages constitutes the chief labor. " In making this choice of elementary parts one must reason from what is known to what is not so keeping in mind, at tho same time, the necessary combinations, examining each element, not only in reference to its peculiar function, but to its fitness also for be coming a part of the whole. Each de vice must be thus examined and re-ex-amiucd until harmony and unity are fully established. I find no difficulty in effecting that concentration of thought which is so necessary in pursuits like mine. Indeed, it is not easy for me to withdraw my mind from any subject in which it has once become interested un til its general bearings, at least, are ful ly ascertained. I always mature in my mind the general plan of an invention before attempting to execute it, resort ing occasionally to sketches on paper for the more intricate parts. In build ing a machine a draughtsman prepares the working drawing from sketches fur nished by me, which indicate in figures the proportion of the parts, I never making any thing with my own hands. I do not like even drawing to a scale." Inventors less favored by nature with the power of close and long continued mental concentration which Mr. Bige low was blessed with, or lacking the vividness and accuracy of his concep tions and the strength of memory which enabled him to hold fast the mental im age of a complicated machine which his imagination had put together, may have to resort sooner to. the pencil sketch or the material model. But these are apt to become distractions rather than aids, and the young inventor should study to do without them as long as possible. The moment the inventor materializes an idea his power over it is so far lessened. If the material form is not just what it should be to suit the ulti mate combination it is far harder to re cast it, in the third stage of invention as described by Mr. Bigelow, than it would be if preserved as a purely men tal conception. Ot course to the man who has cre ative mental power, a hand skilled in the arts of drawing and mechanical construction may be, and if properlv exercised will be, a desirable adjunct in the art of invention; but it is not an esential factor, for manv successful inventors bare been, like Mr. UigrJow, unablo to give their new conception material embodiment; and where man ual skill furnisher a too ready Incentive to the overhajty materialization of crude idcan, it is an accomplishment which the genuine inrcnlor can well afford to dLtpcnM! with. Satnlific Amcrintn. FARM TOPICS. COWS IN JIILK. In wnnr ftnnntfAi 9 Via J,wwmjmtt tumt a,,?,tt rt nr n 1 , fi.t. . - : -. , work is ilonc bv cow, and if these can not be well cared for, or if thev arc over- j worked, the How of milk is immediately J more or less diminished. On tho other how often do they ct Httle or nothing 1 jl eilliorr now can we expect a COW to j be healthy if she U kept altogether in the stables where she inhales constantly I1.1.I nirJ nml !.. ... .1... .-.,- i.atit.1 - I pie, provided thev are not overtired, f and the slight decrease of milk, which i iil . . . n . hours a day. WHIMS OK KASI1IO.V IN IIKKKIUNC. The whims of fashion in regard to the color of Short-horn and .Jersey cattle, and the fashionable markings of swine and poultry, are most seriously detri mental to the improvement that intelligent and public-spirited men arc laboring to bring about in our farm stock. Where is this craze alnmt color to stop? What proportion of pure Short-horns are red? Probably not one in five; and a herd made up of" animals red all red in color, will be constant ly throwiug produce of mixed and, oc casionally, of white colors. It is, therefore, manifest that, if we are to discard all colors but the red, the mar velous improvement that is being made by the use of this blood on our stock in all parts of the country must bo arrested. And. the same will bo true in regard to the improvement in dairy stock for special purposes,- in which the blood of the Channel Islands cattle is resorted to, if, as fashion now insists, all animals, regardless of profitable excellence, are to be rejected that are not of "solid colors." Cor. National Live iilijck Jour nal. CUKK FOICMII.K FKVKK. Dr. Kobert Jennings, of Detroit, gives a few simple suggestions about milk fever in cows. It is well known that this disease usually attacks the best cows, and is too often fatal, on account of improper treatment. " Do not, un der any circumstances, purge or bleed vour animals, if you would have them live. Wo advise tho following remedies, which can be obtained in any drug Htore. By proper care ami nursing you will save two animals where you now save one: Sulphate of magnesia, ime pound; Jamaica ginger, pulverized, two ounces: mix well, ami divide into six I powders, one to be given three times a nay, uisMiiveii 111 a 11:111 pint 01 leput water, alternating every six hours with one of the following powders : Chlorate of poiassa, pulverized, one ounce; dig italis folio, pulverized, one-half ounce; tart, antimony, one ounce; mix, and di vide into six powders, l'lace the cow in a large, well veulilated box stall, well supplied with clean, dry straw, and kept clean. If the weather is cold, pro tect her with comfortable clothing. Tho milk should be frequently drawn off, and, when unable to rise, she should be turned occasionally, which will afford her temporary relief." OATHS IN CHICKENS. It is estimated, though the figure seems high, that in some portions of the country the parasite (Sclcrostomu syngamus) that causes gapes, kills at least three-fourths of the young turkeys and chickens by suffocation. Tlie worms are reddish in color, and the fe males are about three-quarters of an inch long, while the males are not more than a seventh of an inch. A dozen of the worms may be found in the wind pipe of a fowl seriously affected, but when thus attacked recovery is doubtful. The remedies are numerous, but chiefly consist in removing the worms. Prof. Verrill's way of doing this is to moisten a feather, from which all but the tip of the web has been stripped, with oil, salt water, or a weak solution of car bolic acid, introduce it into the wind pipe, twist it around once or twice, and then withdraw it, usually bringing away some of the worms, repeating the oper ation at intervals, until all the parasites aro removed. Some farmers use a horse-hair doubled in the middle and twisted, pushing the doubled end as far into the windpipe as possible, and roll ing it between the linger and thumb several times before withdrawing it. A farmer in the latitude of Southeast Virginia writes that he has always been successful in raising young fowls by having them hatch as early as the tirsrt of March, or as late as September. A teaspoonful of sulphur mixed with a mart of corn-meal and water, and fed to the fowls morning and evening, is also a good remedy. A writer in" the London Field once'stated that he gave his fowls a small fragment of camphor gum, " drenched down with camphor water," and sent them to roost, and next morning found them well. The eggs of this parasite are oval, and the embryos develop while the eggs are still in the oviducts. But how the worms escape from the windpipe, or gain ad mittance to it, is a mystery. A prize of 50 has recently been offered by the London Entomological Society for an essay on the history of this parasite, as well as the species causing the grouse disease. Chas. R. Bodjc, in Land and Home. HI5TS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. Tlie Tabic. Fried Cakes : Two cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls of buttermilk, one cupful of sour cream, one teaspoonful of soda, and nutmeg. Cookies : One-half cupful of butter, two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of sour cream, two eggs, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of cream-tartar, nutmeg. Mix very soft, and sprinkle sugar over before baking. FrnitCake: One cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, four eggs, one and one-half cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of sour cream, five cupfuls of flour, two pounds of fruit, one teaspoonful of soda ; spice to taste. This is sufficient for two 1 large loaves. Tapioca Pudding: For a family of eight or ten persons one-half coffeecup of tapioca put in a pint of milk to soak, and kept warm until it becomes soft; then add four eggs and two cups of sug ar, butter the size of a butternut, and one teaspoonful of salt; when well beat ea add two quarts of millr; and flavor with vanilla or lemon ; bake the same as a custard. Cream Biscuits: Two cupfuls of buttermilk, one cupful of sour cream, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salera tus, one teaspoonful of cream-tartar mashed fine and mixed evenly in the flour, and one-half teaspoonfuTof salt. Mix quickly and rather soft, touching them lightly with your fingers, and bake in rather a quick oven. If the cream and buttermilk are very sour, omit the cream-tartar. Apple Batter Pudding: One cupful of sour milk or buttermilk, one cupful of sour cream,one teaspoonful of soda, two well-beaten eggs, a pinch of salt, flour unavoidable, is more than covered bv 1 WIC I,an w,Ul a Plecc Pir we ' the work accomplished. Cows in milk tred, or it will not come out. Then ou"ht not to work Icnn.r than ihre I steam it over a kettle of hot water for to render U m. tkick a it will drop from tfee pooB,afed two cupful oc& Uiile more of raw war appirs cut In mall fnrcc. Bake a Utile kaU tkaa aa boar in on long tin and ooe rooad oac Shtvc wltk wcct txticr, wavijM with autar, One can omit the apples If preferable. Watte Cup Cake. Oae capful of batter, two raptuLs of lugar, four cupfult of flour, five J3Ti otue cupfal of war cream, one small ua.poonful of oda. aad nHtronr. This U an excellent cake, sd will keep a Ion;: time. By adding a cupfal of 1 woel rauin and cinnamon, U U very i ttf 4t -!- l?ttl V.. !? tn 4t.w V . t 1 " '" """ f0"1 nmtin ". In making tau to a cream; then add the bcatca egjpi, and the cream and flour gradual! r. lit tho kkU in the cream. Itake in two leave. Brown Bread: Two cupful of wrvl J urilk, two cupful of sour milt, into 1 wuien pm one icaspuomui 01 cucnucauj Iuru !a, one cupful of dark molaae, wo anl a half cupfuls of ojarw Indian 1 meal, and a little salt. Mix thoroughly. j"ches at the top, and five and one-half I inches deep. Cover the bottom of .1 .i i three hours. Then bake half an hour in tho range oven. It U very nice toast ed tho second day. ' MlM-ellMfiotia. A fresh c" has a lime-like surface; ct ..,. -v.. ..I... -.,.1 ,,!i. ,.r I, .11 '"V " """"" Shell. ' Paint splashes on window-glass can1 Imj easily removed bv a atron .solution I of soda. ; To Remove Iron-mold: Bub the spot with a little powdered oxalic acid, ' or salts of lemon and warm water. Let ' it remain a few minute,-, and rinse well 1 in clear water. I As soon as ink is spilled, sprinkle on common fine salt until the spot is ; covered. I.,et it remain half an hour. Then brush the salt up with a clean brush and wash the sjhH with warm water, two or three times. clear, - Flannels can not be subjected to the wash-lioard or too light wringing. Wash in warm xiapMitta : rin.se in two waters. being sure that the rin.sinjr water is of the same temperature as was tho soajv-' l,,at you would in eating wui-nge abio suds. Shake the garments well and i ! wnfi lencc." pull in shape before hanging when: they will dry quickly. Furniture Polish: Take spirits of turpentine in the proportion of two ounces to one of linseed oil, apply with a rag, and polish with buckskin, and af-1 terwards with the hand. This polish looks splendid on pianos or organs and gives them a newness not otherwise ob tainable Small holes in white walls can be caiily closed without the assistance of the unison by taking equal parts of plaster of Pans and white sand used in the family to scour with. Mix with water to a paste and apply immediately. Smooth off with a fiat knife or piece of wood. This mixture hardens very uuicklv. and therefore onlv a .smnFl I quantity should be prepared at a time. To Paper Whitewashed Walls: Make flour starch, as you would starching calicoes, and apply it to for thu wall with a whitewash brush. ImI it become dry, then when ready to put on the paper again go over the wall with the starch, also the paper, and apply. Walls may bo prepared in this way which have been whitewashed for years in succession. Alum is one of the best additions to whitewash to prevent its nibbing off. Smoky walls may bo im proved by adding plenty of indigo to the water before mixing in the lime and other ingredients. Gum Arabic Starch: Take two ounces of white gum arabic powder, put it into a pitcher,. and pour on it a pint or moro of boiling water (according to tho degree of strength you desire), and then, having covered it, let it sit all night. In the morning pour it carefully from the dregs into a clean bottle, cork it and keep it for use. A tablespoonful of gum-water stirred into a pint of starch that has been made in the usual manner, will cive the lawns either white, black or printed a look of newness, when nothing else can restore them after washing. It Is also good, much diluted, for thin white muslin and bobbinct. Harvesting on a Large Dakota Farm. Ride over these fertile fields of Dakota, and behold the working of this latest triumph of American genius. You arc in a sea of wheat. On the farms man aged by Oliver Dalrymple are 13,000 acres in one field. "There arc other farmers who cultivate from 1C0 to 6,000 acres. The railroad train rolls through an ocean of grain. Pleasant the music of the rippling waves as the west wind sweeps over the expanse. We encoun ter a squadron of war chariots, not such as once swept over the Delta of the Nile in pursuit of an army of fugitive Israel ites, not such as the warriors of Rome were wont to drive, with glittering knives projecting from the axles to mow a swath through the ranks of an enemy, to drench the ground with blood, to cut down the human race, as if men were noxious weeds, but chariots of peace, doing the work of human hands for the sustenance of men. There arc twenty fivo of them in this one brigade of the grand army of one hundred and fifteen, under the marshalship of this Dakota farmer. A Superintendent upon a superb horse, like a Brigadier directing his forces, rides along the line, accom panied by his staff of two on horseback. They are fully armed and equipped, not with swords, but the implements of peace wrenches, hammers, chisels. They are surgeons in waiting, with nuts and screws, or whatevcrmay be needed. This brigade of horse artillery sweeps by in echelon in close order, reaper following reaper. There is a sound of wheels. Thegrain disappears an instant, then reappears; iron arms clasp it, hold it a moment in their embrace, wind it with wire, then toss it disdainfully at your feet. Ton hear in the rattling of the wheels the mechanism saying to itself, See how easy I can do it!" An army of " shockers " follow the reapers, setting up the bundles to ripen before threshing. The reaping must ordinarily all be done in fifteen days, else the grain becomes too ripe. The first fields harvested, therefore, are cut before the ripening is complete. Each reaper averages about fifteen acres per day, and is drawn by three horses or mules. The reaping ended, threshing begins. Again memory goes back to early yeara, to the pounding out of the grain upon the threshing-floor with the flail the slow, tedious work of the winter days. Poets no more will rehearse the music of the flail. The picture for February in the old Farmer's Almanac is obsolete. September is the month for threshing, the thresher doiag its 600 or 700 bushels per day, driTen by a steam-engine of sixteen hone-power. Beaorseleafi that sharp-toothed derovrer, swaUowiag to food as fast as two mem cam cut the wire bands, requiring six teams to supply its demands! And what a cataract of grain pours from its spout, faster than two men can bag it! The last triumph in this direction is a straw-burning- engine, utilizing the staBxs of the grain for fuel. C. C. Coffin, in Harper'' for March. m George McDonald, the celebrated author, is obliged on account of IB health to live in Italy during the winter. There he can breathe; on fcfe native "heather he fads it difficult to exist after I cold weather sets in. aw tr 5a ml fcovrtTr sccWmIi. o!4 rtk J4j. dsrtj ur A trtj vfckfe ceo mtfll t cffiB;ri4 a rMy ef ! trtMc 0trr t nkirfelW? ttfc. ?! f r)ct K3M Wy Ui bbtfcy ? M Vh roctotoa. Xctt Lt U trrM fcif 9Ut Urat i trom HttvmplMlM ferrlV fottJy. Br LU.;c li mrtfcM u4 taiat Vr rVrr UoMrc Mnko) I- tutvtj uA rvt rrr.tiT rcu, f3 oe fciUcif lfc cm oX ts ciM;4sSU M t cuml la Ux csocta. For ur ! krV Utfco ot tint )cC to " !; lbf! tw raot mastOBm JlVm M tair trtmXX thi diwAx. uul rueartV. &m reJr Uwe i?ij -!! to t& TUca. tfcl U Ux rocMt rSriret toertc of tM-tnst ttl os t" Vs:c4 UU of ; UmUJkUhq lat pcvT-.dc itUl iMrtUUr tut tt lm toral ot tM nrMw I !"rre rrW!t! . IbTitfcT Hotel U sca a IstlUttMca. SrtM fLaatp Utf k-crt;'Ut ;mit ettaUliOaf aim a ruea;4le trrli Wtt ctttutttapthA, rxplalulac It. rxar. aatarr, J the tt mctlKftlt nt trrjtlBj; It, vtk th t && hiU roaerraittg tret. ciutatcc. rtfrW. cte fiw coaini;jTti. AiWrr WarM lh;n mtj UctUfil JUkUUo, Ka2Jvs .V T As oil piiTrta, rrtirnl tr&a praettf. aartag had pUrrJ ta aU an-l by aa t laJU mUUorT l& formula ot a UtafJ tr tu!! remedj for the ptjr al miMtt car tor OwMiaipttoa, HreacaiU, Caiarrs, Athmv ol all Throat a4 Laa AfirrUt, lo a (KMitltc aJ rvileal core 1p Nemj beNlitr and alt Nemc CtaaF$a!t. atut barlcc lelnl IU woadful cumlM Ujtrt In UwutamU of caws t trtt It hl Cut j ta mVp It knaB til hi taCerlcr fcUoaa. Acs tuatot tjr Hit tn itltr tJ a lc!re to rrBr human tuScrtnc, I atll al tf of lai-R ta allattu dflre It, this trrif-e, ta (i'rmia, French, or Kn;Uii, 1th full dtrccUa fa SrrpurtrtR nU Qlnp Jsrnt JT aiaU t 4 rr.log with tarnp, naming InU rir. W W. liuaaaK. Hi iVwrr.' IXo,, IZlmUT. X T. AU.uis4rorTHKiu.n.m-in roitixa will xchcrr jiala. clcaa-, j-uHfy and rwif 0c1j diM-aMTS rrttotu; tap ;Urat U jtrt health after to InKdUIerrnt pb)lcin, man; wdia. tnflriins ' J' l odu- Tt nrtxtf. If rou arc a uSrrrr. iou can If curtul Wby ! tfU tne!lrlne jerfonaln? uch great cure I It ot In the Ml. In tlie circulating fluid. It can truly t-e ratlrd the llttut Jituwl Iurflfr Tbr Krcat utr of dficasc orixtuatr iu the tKl, and tto medicine that dor not act direct It uo It, Ut purifj and renovate, ha anr Jut claim uja public attention. Hawara af 9la!arta. The prevalence ot malarial dltcatc In coun try and toan Indicate a danger to which e are all eiiiarL Tlie?e tliteax't are caty to contract and turd to eradicate. Hut Warner Safe I'll!, neutralize thepion and runs them. And they arc equally effective agalnal all Wl lou trouble A philosopher say, in mnrri"e preei-elv "the Vou require famo quality ItrmnMi'i Kiu Slve l an InraluaMe drccln lor ititUmcd and tore Joint. Trice 3! Jnnx M. Kn.rr U now In Kutopc icltlnglhc Frazcr Ailc (Ircaac. Fon wire throat, pargle with PW Core, mixed with a little water, ltcllrf I tntUnt. - m C. (illhert' I .ail nd ry, pat. j;lo A com Starch fOfl rerdaTathorne. 8amplea worth S IU fZUina a&ita.li!ioiOu.f-urtJaait.ata AcettU waatad for aw Chrosua. Maaa h Cftarta W taaip fi UlasMt dr. ta a. M. aoa.4M It ad aCja. Iya. JC Keval era. IUuiuCatalorue free. IUnUnl tVrstrru Uua WaAv llUkUorrt, la. IF TOU AM SICK, '. .iu..i.-r,. !v a. Ira. .a Uawi..Cw.,a arhw.Mwa. IT MAT . VB TOV urc, a. w. ca.ta. k. a. .u-f .r cui a.!,. 4f fffi A WKF.K In roar own town. Term. SUU lioutot rre XMi KllalMtatU.rtrtJaaA.aa CBII CBC V f A ttlal r-articf of Dr. Krant Curf"f ErllXr) I t I- Hlrptlc nu nialliM rree mi rrrlp of addle. 1. I. .! A.VS. IvuaTxUt. Ujirr. Main. ant vrigtvntC O. D anjwberr. WWil al KkaIL ITIclMr. U...1t ua-ai-teal UCsrataUli WbJ all.lca4iv m.RKMI SAW "O.Tl !," V. All ttm UirirAB UTrriiinii. J. ,twrtTrMarr.'T" ?rtttt tor I"amjllrt. JM.OVAH1.K-TOOTH t'lHt'tLAN AltN. PflDI I CPP Artificial Limbs of all ouni lcuo kinds. LOW PRICES. btkt ttnljtrr. wnte u. w. 11. ix nor. ui? iu. FVmaaa, tawMtfitaatataftafaMrfMa A fW II . fAa.V 4 m imm w tmS iKMrNttCTIb Afcmr ffu.il The White House A weekly rollllral newspaper pr',,l I" "cirt ties J-f.et rarln iin . Il the Natltl Anil Slawitilc l.tw ijHtBW.n-'l t.L. Wa.hlna-tuti. I l' K-ci7uU-rt!er etrru iTeiiUum 1 1 Si vwartn ot Ikatk. GRAIN AND PROVISION C0MXI8SI0X I MERCHANTS. ttl rtnlnr a Onrral Onrnmtwton tnulnma In LAIU1 K VlANfiriKS,wr Mar ana Mll Urmtn In I.IOV la InU irwl nnwanl. alai. rurk tvl Tarl la ant quabU ties deilred. ntrrrn.ioiteaee and aiilnnenU MSteltnl LAINSX I KHUM.. iai taaailoM. .Cbkarfn. Mailed Fn far tSCU. Wmmr tmw . . a wlll. rl4 Ummf ftmom whmnifJtm lP tw it..r r.Tisiin airrfr TaClialST May a, .aylaw. V.ra.f, Prl. tfrlrlaff a.4 laia(. $10,000. SAFETY LAMP. 4.4 tor tmfi,mu mm .ImII. . I .. An4i M ,.altm. Wrr SJ S.S.Nwton' saftty Lamp C... ij i Hf.., Nt va Factory and Offic. inghamton. U. V. REWARD Hum. Itculaa. L'l Ptlaa uat DaBtafa lOla Rrsaadr fall to eura. tHv Inunedial rallaf. cara eaa-a of lon Maadlac ta I Mk. and onllnarr an ta 1 daya CAUTION -. rraOTaprtIatf0nta&aeAa rtu tf Stem aA yallnantaa. Sant kf aaU try 4. r. Millm. M O. . W. at Tna ana area am. wmttmmmtmm,rm PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER Cm Mlekx lleadaehr. rain In Ihr Hark r Hlrte. Rkrinallm anl ffenr.'ilcia. DAlaV aafll I O ' H!flmnribtf Ihr MKMT rmln IVILLCn i.i,wi;t .ir. it tTlma rl9 ard frrmnarmt T'tirf ta all rnr-m of raise. Cats. Naralni.N.i.r)' Barn, etc Dim arnica u-.e wHitnm t tnvtnt rmln ffWILLCH rrlrnlorihr Sleehanlr. Wnrmrr. Flanler.Maltnr. and In fart lldae wanttns a metlelne alwiy at baa-t. and i to ' Inlrrnallr or eaferniillr nllh rrttalnty of rallrf. Sold by aU Urjtitoia. EIILISH IREECN-L0AM1II DOUBLE GUN. S28 Complete With I DO SbelU aod !avlinr Iaiilementa VTt by eia to U. II. l SfM fajuitp fnr w rF Illmfd lTtee.:it Ooa. Mne. etc HOXKK KIS!IKK. way..lw aaw lTHJOVt OUHNUIJ) Of PTTEE COB LIVXB OIL AD LIKE. T aaA AIU Are yea nCertar from a Coagn. caid. Ajanaa. tyjocMOa. nr any ta Tardea palBwaarytroatlMtaataatftcaeaaaa atmmpOaaT If in. xmt - ruvri rr 0-t-Utr Oil md Um a aafe and sre remedy. TtUUtrarprrfaruaen.b9t recauny rmtnia by ism taerai raeaty. racnara oaiy ay a. b. hum, i yas Wnt rfmum4 LWlmik K Hmrfuk Tk)ia of CTa (Uteres enemas a3ant Untrr-m tp"rarirrHUfU jrra bwaxasd w tiatmit SH mnsattfi U eror rriaf tne Karlrtt Mnn- Hagj. aed Trgnnm arr cmMmtl-i wilwi tan eC atatrfal i until jui trera T ataa aary&eea prrmn. nt7atfcreL I: It a RaaQ BedtcatM eooc. inixrM TxmtaVeSKtalfna.tmAarv;iUlUUat Angtr er OKtmmicart aBeniHnc lb aae. Taa OLIJC Ttt'3 rxstcv a aaataaSet dumniluc ta dfeeaae. fatt-tu U ftunadial KV)i triaf atae at gr terWctBt. Cxa&xcattbyaaa. Mwttac6yaetKtaeAraMlala.at1im JOMm C SAKCat Av CO., I S mrr. Streat. fnilala4hl. CaaaxastteaaadEaaeaaMeC ate Tbrjala-K ZAka HAIR J 1000 SBbME J VlvaW WMlBClOBy F"5vC,J BUT Mi NI tam-yV XTV ' UiA tmiAU,ArwalarXVX at 7yW3JTAtly. Tlwataliawafag L t T. (L mm, hifnm &taaaycBavw araaarTi vmm. un smutimmmtm. f A JaklaA. rmaiMi. ainwaa iax -- tAAAYar.ojr AUDIPHONES IStiV. tVaaMV am(wwk.MM J"AL 4P4riF T p8lWWWnjP ayaayaa"JaaV)(a MR WflaJV Xev&iilVL aaaa-af . ttsx TEST-BETTER I TALK MUX M h ma . m i i -Sar--rrJxisar AGKNTS WANTKDtltSU E lAt)MUI VnV WWKHnUM ImVtiX wlWiMi .eH ,.. ! R. i vj, h w. ux , .,.. m ma. vka. wat t- t f-, trto.. Mfc te traH ja ntr Wewn .t4v aja t .s. rratwa ( a w m U PENSIONS ZZ a i a t i. i) ta. , m. - r . - -. a. a . - ' (.. ium t .. . e w e. iwm . w m a. . arximmamj.T &o CKkM &a C,w aau,r Xr.U f . )ltAau.tA I. CLENDENEN, M. D., OFKIOK, OOM r. 149 Madlion Street, Chlcege. tuifi CancerpTumorSaEtc. B? a Kcir aoi MiWk Prscess. F(i:ir.-rkUe U i 4tintteaartiy aa UUftlitKiltUtrituiiUll SEND FOR REFERENXES. WILL CURE l Screfala, Icrafalout Htxaier.Caatar, Caatcraaa j Mamor, Kry.ipelaa, Ctakar. 8It Hiam, Fiat pi m erHaa la la rc,Caf at aad Cola. Ulcra, lrasthttlt, Ka ta'fta.Dyra.pfia, KhfasatUai, rata la tb 114. Caattlaa. lion, Cottaaa, Pilw, DttiiDfti, Mtaaaeav, XiT03D,ralai ia th Back. Falntceit at ta Iteaarh, KidctjCoaslalslt, Ifmti Wtakaau an4 Ocarral Dbilltr. thU nrmriU'n U art-WJiWIlr l etevili i a'awt. tl Meilf efl.ul trm r. httm and balk. tbtllU cl1 ar iIIm ltMov.tl.t--If after tmnuwrin I lk K. ITjw t iwJnu. Ibefesman ilnii lrMrk Uilinil rutM t tun) tlb ratr airart a. It iw enlil. ai ma lie evtnl re re lteainj tit iikurf ira'rltle. ft the tl !. It ha im e-tl. r Ita. ne.r fatleit tvrftort a eum. tirtait ! at U .th Ut V jOjui drUtllalel lf dt ll H4rtnl ert Ul lKrf.rftij4.lnU Brtr.l ate 4rptt's Ia alt Uu hate Iwen W hf ! xM- Ittat t.i UM tbaoy ullr tMurdlea. It caa .tt t- eatii p The Great Blood Purifier. DR. W. HOns VKI Tl. Nrrautit, t.lrrr 1'ontptftlitt, Itymftry. mitt, ffArawKiflaNi, II ViVe... it ir. fiTTv lw.i I lui trii trrtlrtni ineIlelr foe 2 e. aal a a reibAty fur SrfnfUi, t"T O!", I'rttll. IHrttmntUfK, Ww . ami all lue la t f haio imer funl It final I hareia TfEIIcr e.n yeara. awl h aenr hl uum ': ruirt. 1 wtxild beartllj rnrviameO'l tt to Ihnw In n-"l t4 a b-l lauliW. Ins. H. 1UJLVV liiirK 11. 18. U7li WjUum, T.wa. VEGETINE. muMntui bt U.K. STEVENS, IloHton. Man-. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. al qma waaa sa. aawaaamA Mai iim a aa aA a-m ajjMMa aa aaa n larna Ay CtWaaaJ nFayPtf I W t"JWPj n. aj awmn m s ra i Man KA aamia. ata'aav aMe nana-v a. a a law a ianv H . nrm. m. tav GRANT AROOND WORLD aaanA a 4 tajn iaaa AaJ M WW-- aa4 . aaaAa n firm A yf a aaa iaa ttwaaaaaaa .. t aaiAa. Aw,a.air..aiii. i n law m an -A Ak. a a a aa a aaa M W i 1 a Atafcl M Imw aaaim' ii m m lal Himawi aa aaaataaaAa tWia a NATURE,:. KIM LOT k YUGETINpB mciio' BUTTER COLOR It Sitae lattarUatlll-aAf-atar laa t ear raaa. Taa taetaat I Tr rrmjr4 it . THooaaM of IHlrymea aaf IT lt rKKVKCT. U4fcya4IUktt.ranea l.lMt. Uair)l!HoTaaiw.T.tJryra. Ajj J"ae4rni.tr arraa Mtttj ,r!f ... . t.t-l a. IHlllt.fnwm ia. 9, NICHOLS, ay j m T- 1 TAAeA faawaay iM.aiMariLwiafwtata mm mttt BrntU. t w " ... ..m , raarnea. mtw.r ! -. - - . - alaVaaT aaaaaValaV. .- a - a- .. M it tw.. rw 1 nMTT-Twa tim er laaayiaaca a iwnm " ' NAWPefawav W VawA ill 11T mmt wrM Uli wf. V jmm twy 17 aa. aST:WaBii-ai m -aeerw- aa mm rm ruturuA miamoimw PAmO at CO.. mmmmammmigmmmmmWmmWs9mW cavriMt tw em At iiii r --niiiiij Im lit ir " feaaa aHaM MWn im mam ataaaJ a ataaAnaraaa 1 1 i 1 1 a mtwmttmmmmimmu mm, Kerr raxuiKB eA Uak4vVMBBaalBSBbLJaiaMkaHBKZ7BBBB.BBSBBH faP-P-P-H-aPBAaOaAfMfl-eBSBaBaMaLaBaaaa anaAaaaaaaaaaH"a"r'",'BaaaaaaaaaaVjNEPPjE lllWrWttLBaAATTlTiiAaSS.aK ROBT. BUIST, Jr., SZ3!8isZ:,. I Trr rtwiei 0iie MKIi il Pnieij 1 n n al ate rra frr " " '-- " 'aaw na W.W aananaw aVwaanw a a.. - - - - ' - aW.aaaaa aaana fl gpk MMkwmamtSmW mmTLaaaaaa)aaaaaaaaA aaa MfflBtV 1ft CflH-tf 9mWaWm amkWm$ Hi MftMfc 9WLfmWtm aaiamatmawf aamnv mm mmaaammmamammmJ Mmmm BaAVAwa m waaw 'w Tm M .-" - a AejewaaAnr "Te yrtnlU. V??fATlfrtaiet. lAte Mkt tmt at Ale. er jHftgUm ti 1 aaata BXerrot wtt Aat laAaa. hmilii enaxlte. aat imtgm eaajeA, ?? ?2 SevsM r. er "Wl im- a. TttmtAr lr - & rm GAm mUt&cal UJaegrfjy baa aa tmi. aa Ktrntttu raTMt A nMamt eaitv la ae cara itjfilib mmmmtmwlrtmm JH"; ffiJ&T,T?mtt tni lataBaHB4AtATjal atfaaaTVaTATT ataff aat aBafAf- aataU eftaffBAAj4aMaL. aaaay-wiTAK 3mivbimmmW9npmMKimiimjimm. ye, aKtZjt - !" ! -fliai ate aianiir ate cm i jPr""!".!... i-r an r r r- "JW VMVVf namm. or.AA rJaaaeian ,, NaaRaHS 4af mWmhkwmawta MBaRaVTalBA mr9rWwWa mmwmkmK99m ft a wwtx tn ff 91 - w " aas ?M S, ea a GRAEFENBERG mmfcttM. MAtAHUl. OiMalti. HtAOACKC taiownv mtvk toctrnoi mm rtvxnt- TThm PIL.L.S f M iTtaasB a4 raa M?V H 5fSi'2S. amm. aaaaaaam aaaaal AV m PEVQIflllSf PENSIONS! MMJl I i:hh I ti: WA K 1861! KLO I. STETE-S k CO, ft Cfm&mK C3Ms fct rfn W-aaA, &m t Va PrtA, l.-l 4 WAR CLAIMS. a mt r ...uat j.i w a ; xiiit JULY 1. 1SSO. im n . MitA t. rnn a a4 tetaa4. Oil, ar ChlrC. UUk4. WSTMCTION I00KS. ' ?ttMta,f Vf VA f 4t f't 1 1 , ttuU ;' a taw m. .. tMnttw lal Kw f )vnai 4 , Hanaati tt.it tttmm ar kra. MM a p a ta. fcH"il W ii.i.nA I. ' sat (wWr'uvkia- te GSKi My4MUM !.ipt t.tira uisatu M4WM r vaiM ti t- "-w 4 . i!m4 mm (W -. wim4 i IImiwi, t M.iua A m ..i.a... aja iwit ai 'mm lab iiiiiLiisu ataiava. Mft. 10 a4 ryi WUrtC ! Ha 4uMi fw a ihhm -. aCt m4 M , t-1i1m&t aM at tt. vrnisi aaiTtrn . lit 7 kiifc . ivMnmxavu. t( JW.-. eaartav AMfcKU ll AVtttCJat rnrs Ij Mv &) -e tkMaA. - w -. tkllt i-W iaii, . Aai w- ua. aMi ft, fa tw ma rm OLIVER OITSOH i CO.. IiiIm. , M Mllwa A ',. J Mlt A ., U !.. I 1HI..II r. l im P.l.rti. ;i-i:"(ilnVl i wii cA csa. t rvw. I ialfc rrt 4 rV Mlma4 : fthU rraHtaaaA lMMM ItKTU ps '', I leev 4 aH . It t. tv o Miw4 rmea. jm-I atw. Im rvrr Jrt; lo yrjn aatlfcyai aaj Wl llMr!. VteakHeMaf lbl f'aMllMlM. Hl.lea. if 11,.' : einl I llrf axl. Hlllm. A a $ PllalaS ii HaSt M rcanlMoAt :;--: I m ftt. - A" It i a r '. - u - -. m e. fair. f ! nt U !.-- t i fKUeaof trt t If. Me. hU4 M. tjrWARNtR'3 Safa Ramewirt are itoftl Uj OrwafUt & Dealer In Mj kins cTcrywhare.. N.N.WlWjWl IC..H.U ABYKATtaKA. A4 art laaaaaa Ia a l Aar M iicafiwaa . wi t - . - - SHEPARD -fc CO; wr,aWaPanlaP,aeaea aW" AA tmfiu ra4 w4fHV.tU MMAMi I mm WMTtXe) TC laiMMfr f flBaW MfceVWa AvafrfyfAepkrTw W Jlatttla CzrM, a.c. ORIOISAL AND ONLY OKJfUTMW VI BBATOB" Tlref tm MMkirt Tfx'jw foe TW fiaafirl T 1. 1 it - Jwiaaa.il tk. . ! , aiTraLm w .i. .. 1 w. W tHiara4Ha . -r h. "'.'f F- It '. ra.rf ail. iFf a m . ". "" - " ------ , BaaejraMT aaaaa aanrw III 111 tefc m.maJ - r- r ma-Mmmmm l - ?-.- ti - iM. wIMUMf W IA wmrf L'x fAWr frit m4 Mmptrtm 0Ur OernrsM m&rt find. caa -je aresj' Dknm riant tKw ffmm aeiat plt aWa mjmrmjft. JtmUf Atm. maa mtut &mr, Mtfr J t j Ot y a -fart? ft atmJrmUaX. mat tfritm -m aWaWaflrtHaTjSBPC" Umltrt am 9ft avaa. mammmm,m m mi . m 11 rff". iii..aA) lw4nrw. 1 (aaBaBaIHeAaIIPjBKlpjpAJPJBAjpejBAA aVavawaaa.KAaePaanBnanananananananHi'aB. BaWHaaaaaAnaanaanaaanaanaanan '2Si