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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1880)
"3C? ?& -aaaaj-'-1'-V'j'T L -wa - S"- "iK. ; ? vfc-T TEE BED CLOUD CHIEF. M. L. THOXaK, VnhUtkt r. RED CLOUD, - . NEBRASKA. A STRANGE LOVE. 1 SV?.n!n hc.r"ruw-lnjrto my heart I whi-pcred lovo unknown: One k 183 on her red lips i prwjscd And sho wjis all iny own. I loved her wkh a love profound. I, en tleiith could not destroy. And 3-ct. I tnu,t conrvs. I found -My MI8 had some alloy. For once I aw her unaware l jwin n MIow'h lap: He clalmlivff ki-w s ripe and rare I did not like the chap. Sho had some faults (so have we all). ,.,"" e I hope to thnntle: fcne hud. ahiH, what I may call A weakness for the bottle. One morn I caught her ore was mado Her toilet, mid lienrath x,(M, 8l.ruw ma hr '""n oetruyod My darling had no teeth. Unconscious of my irrienco she With artful antics rare T.-ed oir the hut. ami Gracious mol Her head was minus hair. IJut love is founded on a rock. And mighty in Its might: For I could learn without a shock She could not read nor write. She could not dance or sinjf a tono, And frcuiccly could conreree; Hut what cared I, she was myown. For better or for worse. And yet 1 loved her and confessed Ihsvotlon, and. it may lw. i ou'd do the came ir vou possessed Another Mich u baby. . C. DtxUjc, in Detroit Free Ptom. THE MAX WITH A BLACK BEARD. Wk were all assembled in the little school-room. ;irls on one side, hoys on the other, and Miss Linda in the mid dle, beside a mahogany desk, piled with spelling-books, and graced by a polished ruler, which never, within the memory of the oldest scholar, had been used for any more unpleasant purpose than to rule copies with, for Miss Linda's sway was a gentle one. as any one who looked Jit her fair face might well have imagined. Even our habit of calling her Miss Linda was proof of tliis; any other teacher would have been addressed by her surname, but we never even thought of ours as Miss Harrington. To this day I cannot guc.-M her age; sho was certainlv young, but her features had a lovely peculiarity of their rfvvn, which made it impossible to say how young she was. In her mirthful moments she looked like a merry child, in her sad der ones she w:is quite a woman; but in any mood .-he was as beautiful as perfect features, ivory skin, a wealth of golden hair and great, long-fringed black eyes could make her. She was in her merry mood this morning, ami there were dimples in her rosy cheeks, and those black eyes out-rivaled the brightest diamonds that ever glistened amid the tresses of a princens. The stupid scholar of the school (there is alwas a stupid scholar in the school, and he is inevitably a b3.) was stum bling through his spelling-lessons, and falling Hat over the insurmountable word "physician.1' He had spelt it " iizzishion," "fusition," and was at present mute with despair, and, ob livious to the promptings of a sym pathizing little girl behind the teach er's chair, was preparing to cover his eyes with his coat sleeve and bemoan himself, when the whole school was startled by the sudden Hinging open of the door, and the entrance of little Lilly Darwin, the smallest of the -small children under Miss Linda's aire, in a state of violent agitation. " Oh, the man, the man!" sobbed Lilly. "The great tall man with the black beard! He's frightened mo out of my senses." " YVhal man, Lilly?'1 said Miss Lin da, compassionately. "How did he frighten you, my dear?" " He came close behind me and said, Never, never!'1' answered the child; " and he put his hands to his forehead, and then went away out of sight down 13' the river. Oh! I'm so frightened, so frightened. Miss Linda, you can't think.7' It was only some poor crazy man, my dear," said Miss Linda. " lm are safe now, at all events: wipe away your tears, and tell me all about it." " I was coming along the green lane toward school, Miss Linda, hurrying very fast for fear I would be late, when I met our new minister, who stopped and shook hands with me, and asked how you were; and said he would look in atthe school and hear us sing this afternoon; and while I was answering him this tall man with the black beard passed us twice, and then stopped be side the water. And when the minister turned away ho looked after him, and then walked very quickly toward school, and then back again, and then clasped his hands and said 'Never, never, never!' out loud, and frightened mo so that I cried, and ran here as fast as I could." This horrible narration affected all the smaller children as a ghost story would have done; and Miss Linda, after looking around at these frightened faces, laughed merrily, and, expressing her decided conviction that the gentle man with the black beard had escaped from the lunatic asylum, called the school to order, and proceeded in the usual routine of duties, as though noth ing particular had occurred. Early in the afternoon "our minuter" did call. He had a habit of visiting the school, and it appeared to me that the teacher was much more interesting than her scholars. At all events, it was cer tain that he looked at her much oftener than he did at us, and was very particu lar about shaking hands when lie took his leave. He was a young and very handsome man, and rumor said that he was exceedingly in love with our Miss Linda. He lingered in the little school house a long while on that bright sum mer afternoon; but he went at last, and then the children were dismissed, and the little building closed for the night. My wry was the same as Miss Linda's, and I trotted along beside her, holding tij;lrt.ly to her simple muslin dress, and chatting all the way. We came before long to the pretty cottage where our schoolmistress boarded. The woman oi the house a talkative New Englander sat with her knitting upon the porch. She greeted Miss Linda with a smile, and began to empty her budget of small talk and news forthwith. "Did your ears burn to-day?" she said. ""They ought to, for you've been talked about enough. There was a stranger here a foreign-looking man with a long black beard; and he asked me about, the place and the people in it, and appeared to be much interested about the school, and asked the name of the teacher and what sort of a per son she was. I told him as near as I could; and, says I, I shouldn't wonder if she left off being schoolmistress and went to live at the parsonage before long, for our minister is paying very particular attention to her, says I, and I shouldn't wonder if' she liktfd him, too. She's good enough for a minister's lady, anvhow, says L" " Oh, "Mrs. Jones! how could you say such things to a stranger, or to any one?" exclaimed Miss Linda, looking really distressed. "What must the gentleman have thought?" " Oh! you know I must talk when I once get 'started," said Mrs. Jones, " and I don't suppose he thought any-thin"- about it. He started pretty soon after that, audi thought, he was going to visit the school, for he went straight toward it." The remembrance of the man who liad frightened little Lilly rushed across niv mind, and I turned my stepsliome ward, after bidding good-bye to Miss Linda, who kissed mo with arery, very grave face "Who could that man with tho black beard bo?" I thoturht, as I tripped along. " Why did" he frighten Lilly, and why did he ask questions about our school and Mi.-w Linda?" Tho old fairy talcs I had conned upon winter evenings arose be fore my mind, and I thought of the ogres and giants, who all had black beards and a propensity to devour little girls and carry younir ladies awar by their long tresses. "What hair Miss Linda had for that purpose! How a giant would rejoice in those great golden waves!" I thought; and just then, raising my eyes, they encountered, to my horror, they very person of whom I had been dreaming the tall man with the long black beard, himself. I utter ed a scream of terror, and the tall man put his hand on my shoulder. " Don't be frighfened, little one." he said. " I'm very fort 1 of little girls." "Does ho mca.i he likes to eat them?" I thought; and I looked up into his face, expecting to meet a sar donic ogre grin, but instead I encoun tered such a sweet smile that I gained confidence in a moment, and stood qui etly beside hint. " Sit down here," said tho stranger, "I want to talk to you. Look, here is something nice," and he drew a hand ful of confectionery from his pocket. "Eat it while I talk to yon." I held my little pinafore to receive the gift and sat down, and tho man with the Uack beard sat down beside me. " How old are you?" ho said. " Jut six years," I answered. "And where do you go to school?" he askyd. "On the hill, at Miss Linda's," I an swered. " Have you a nice teacher? Do you love her?'' inquired the stranger. "Very much," I answered; " very much, indeed." Ami, to my great amazement, the gentleman with the dark beard covered his face with his hands and ejaculated: "God bless her! who could help it. Do you think she is happy?" he went on. "Does she smile and laugh, or does she ever feel sad? tell me, little one?" " 1 think Miss Linda is very happy," I answered. " I "itever saw her cry." The tall gentleman arose and paced to and fro, and 1 heard him mutter: " Happy! Is sho happy? My selfish ness shall never break in upon her quiet; I will never arouse the sleeping past to grieve tho happy present." The heart under my little pinafore beat wildly with alarm, ainl my confec tionery was forgotten. In a few mo ments he turned toward me. " Good-by, little one!" he said. " Run home, now, and never tell your teacher that I have been talking about her; and you would never do that, I know." I gave a ready promise and ran joy fully away; and as the weeks passed by,"and 1 saw no more of the gentle man with the black beard, I soon al most forgot that such a being existed. And still "our minister" visited the school, and looked at the teacher, and still the gossiping tongues of the village foretold that Miss Linda would be the minister's lady yet One da) a bright, cool autumn aft ernoon. It was Miss Linda and I were alone in the school-house. I was prac tising the scales on a piano in the tuner room for it was the day on which I always look my music-lesson and Miss Linda was writing at her desk in the outer room. There was no sound save tho monotonous "One, two, three," which I uttered, until a quick step fell upon the grass without, and, raising my eyes. I saw the young minister pass the window and enter the school-room. He had scarcely done so, when another shadow fell upon my music-book, and I saw the tall gentleman with a black beard glide after him and stand mo tionless in the shadow of tho school house porch. I played on still, but very softly, and my eyes were turned toward the other room. The young minister and Miss Linda stood in the center of the apartment, and ho was speaking passionately, but softly. Then he strove to clasp her hand in his, but she drew it away ami stood further from him, nearer to the door-way. Then I heard his voice, husky, it was, and tremulous. " Linda, dear Linda!" ho said, "you can never tell how much I love you. You do wrong to doubt me. My exist ence is worthless without your affec tion. Do not deny me all hope; let me think, at least, that in time my deep lovo may win your own that, when you see how constant and devoted my heart is to 3011, 3011 will think well of me for that constancy at least JU-tny a better and greater ma) woo yoii. Linda, but none can love more truly." I could seo great tears in her eyes as she answered him. "Do not misunderstand me, Mr. Al wyn. I do think well of you. As a sister I may even say that 1 love you; but other'love than that of a sister Linda Harrington can never give to living man. 1 I have loved once, and he to whom I was betrothed sleeps be neath tho waves, or is a wanderer upon the faco of tho earth. Living or dead, he is lost to me forever; but a woman gives her love but once, and mine is his still, Mr. Alwyn. Leave me, I be seech you! Time can never change my feelings, and I am glad it cannot." He took her hantT and pressed it to his lips, and in another moment he was gone. Miss Linda sunk upon tho seat, from which she had arisen; the tears were trickling down her cheaks, and her bosom rose and fell convulsively. Over her dress, over tho floor, fell a shadow, creeping slowly along up tho white-washed wall of the school-house, and while I watched it the tall man with the black beard stood on the threshold stood there, with both arms stretched toward her, until she turned, and, looking on him, cried, "William! oh, my William!" and fell upon his bosom. At first I had imagined that the black-nearded gentleman was about to devour Miss Linda, or carry her away to his enchanted castle; bnt when she called him William, the truth daxvned upon my mind, and I listened quietly, when, some moments afterward, he knelt beside her and spoke thus: " I have been near you many weeks, darling I have watched you" to and from the school; and, though I never dreamed you could still love me, I have loved you every moment since we parted. When 1 left you I hoped to return to you soon, happy and prosper ous, but, "baffled "and disappointed, I could not bear to bring my poverty and grief for you to share, and I bat tled with the world, weary and broken hearted, until I began to doubt all truth and goodness, and believed that no woman could welcome back a toil-worn, beggared man, as she would one who was glad and prosperous. I saw her arm steal about his neck, and her lips tcjich his cheek, and he went on again: " Better days dawned upon me, ajdl came back again, bring you still, to woo and to win you, if you could for- five my long and shameful silence, he 'first news I heard, darling, was that you were "betrothed to another, and though it almost broke my heart, I vowed that if this were true I would not mar your new-found happiness by bringing'back the memory of the past Had you loved him, Linda, you never should have known that Will Brace dwelt among living men, although he would have prated for your happinoss while he had a heart to pray with, and blessed you until his lips were dumb for ever." There was another pause, and I could hear her sob. "To-day, Linda, I followed my rival, as I thought him, to thLj door; I heard tho words he spoke, and I also beard your answer. I learned, my angel, that you had forgiven me, that you were still true to the wanderer whose only merit was that he loved you fondly, and no words can tell you theecstacyof that moment the balm that knowledge poured upon my wounded heart Y ill you be my wife lill, Linda? Will you share tho little that I have of wealth, and let mc hava a right to the great treasure of your woman's heart?" She did not speak, but her head sunk lower still, and her white arms twined themselves tenderly about the bronzed neck of the man with the brack beard. A week later the village paper report ed the marriage of Miss Linda Harring ton and Mr. William Brace, and our school was without a mistress. X Y. Sundiy Times. Start Kightaad Stick. A gkeat many men throughout tin country are "going 'hack to fanning" this year, and an unusual number of young men are looking out for a start in the same business. The reports that come from the West of a revival of the old-time inpouring of new settlers, and the accounts of the taking up of old farms in New England, are among the best signs of the times. If the new farmers will only start right, and then stick to it, their success may be insured in advance. Want of foresight in choos ing, and stability of purpose and effort, are at the bottom of halt the failures in farming, for it is even more disastrous for a farmer to make sudden and radi cal changes in his business plans than to "put all his eggs in ono basket," by depending on one crop. The farmer who " rotates" from sheep to cows, and from cows to grain, and from grain to fruit, with every fluctuation of the mar kets, is pretty sure to get in one crop that he can't "raise" a mortgage. Every farm is better adapted to some industries than to others. If the land is low and springy and cold, foot rot or other diseases will take the profits off of sheen. If there is not plenty of pure cold water and pasturage specially adapted to cows in its chemical charac teristics, and that does not shrivel up by tho end of July, dairying will not prosper. If tho grain-producing ele ments in the soil are exhausted, or in sect enemies or climatic influences in terfere, grain crops will fail. If fruit trees must stand "with their feet in water," owing to a lack of drainage, orchards will prove disappointing. Then again, men are as different as their farms. Some have just the knack to bring together a dairy of cows, near ly every one of which shall be a "good milker," and by gentle, clean, provid ent management secure largo returns for the best of products. Another has tho faculty of having his land, his seed, his fertilizers, his times and seasons, just right to coax fields of waving grain from tho soil. Another will have a flock of sheep, every one of which looks as though bred to enter for tho pre mium at tho County Fair. Still anoth er will plant and pnine and shape an orchard of half-a-tnousand apple trees so that they shall all stand uniform smooth, symmetrical, yielding just such apples, in just such quantities, as he planned when ho bought tho trees from tho nursery. Tho point is, that every man, in farming as in other occupa tions, should ascertain what his com bined inward forces and outward cir cumstances will enablo him to do best, and do that. As a rule, diversified farming is tho best, except in localities pre-eminontly adapted to one branch, like the dairy regions of New York or the natural grain-fields of tho West. A snug little orchard; fields of grain, grass, corn and root crops; a manage able drove of cows or sheep; a pair ol choice breeding mares; pen of good hogs; a yard of poultry; some extra crops to experiment on this old-fash: ioned method is about tho safest and most comfortable after all. For spe cialties require special knowledge and special conditions of success. They are like a one-legged milking stool can't stand alone; while varied farming has various supports. Golden Ilulc. Thccbaw, tho Inhuman Kin?. King Theebaw, of Burmah, who ii reported to have caused 700 men, wom en and children to bo buried alive as a sacrifice for his restoration to health, is but twenty years old. Selected over his elder brothers to rule, he paid the ministers who had advanced hinuby imprisoning them. Instead of these advisers of his father, he surrounded himself with men, or boys of his own age and tastes, and the palace became the scene of orgies conducted absolute ly without restraint. An article lately published regarding him says: "Anoth er of Theebaw's acts, immediately after his accession, was to secure himself against palaco plots by the simple proc ess of killing all his relatives. A better idea of what this means can be gained by considering tlrat the gay old monarch had fifty-three wives and 110 children, of whom thirty-seven wives and fifty nino children survived him. It is im possible to say how many of these brothers, sisters and stepmothers so to speak were killed, but eighty is a fair compromise estimate. It must not be imagined that they were disposed of with any sentimental tenderness. At first tho victims were led from their cells in twos and threes to shekho to tho King; then their heads were tied to their respective pairs of ankles, and blows with a heavy club on tho backs of their necks ended their misery. But this soon proved too mild a spectacle for the fiendish malignity of Theebaw. Ono of his elder broth ers professed utter scorn for what could be done to him, and was flogged to death. Another, who had looked upon foreigners as the dirt beneath his feet, and as utterly unworthy to crawl between heaven and earth, was taunted and driven to madness before receiving a lialf-fatal blow, and his writhing body w:is "then thrown into the gigantio trench dug to receive the dead. A former Governor of Rangoon had his nose and mouth filled with gunpowder, a match was applied, and he was also flung into the trench to be stifled by the succeeding bodies. One young girl of sixteen was pitched into the same heaving grave after having suffered every outrage which could bo devised by eight soldiers of the guard. The massacre was carried on in this leisurely- fashion until Theebaw and the executioners wearied of the sport; then the women were simply battered over the head, and the childreD were swung against the palace walls. At Lost the victims were all killed, and the revolting spectacle was over, but Theebaw's plan- -one not unusual in Burmah was not successful, for the reason that at least three of his blood escaped, and one of them will probably succeed him. The area of Burmah (a country in the southeast of Asia, be tween Indja and China, and south of Thibet) is 192,000 square miles, and its population is 3,500.000. The revenue of the King is 800,000, with perqui sites enough to make out the even million." "Chicago Inter-Ocean. As affecting scene took place in a Cincinnati station-house the other night A tramp who had been received for' shelter was recognized by his brother, a prosperous merchant, "who had not seen or heard of him for many years. The officers had taken precau tion not to tell the tramp who was wait ing to seo him, but when their eyes met they threw themselves into each other's arms. it A man must have great self-control to do what is right but he can do what is wrong by just letting himself alone, HOME, Fill A5D 6AJLDEH. Stmulaxt roK the Hair. Take of ipirita of hartshorn two ounces, lard 01L twelve ounces; shake well together and take care that it is kept tightly bottled. TO EXTEKMIXATE CaTEUPIIXAR. It I said thi caterpillars can be driven from apple trees by plugging sulphur in the body. The sulphur taint the aap and makes the leaves distasteful. Cold Cueam. Take of oil of al monds two ounces, Kpermaceti half an ounce, white wax one dram. Melt to gether and while cooling add two ounces of rose-water, stirring it until cold. Tea Rouj. One pint of niirk. scald and cool; the white of one egg, one tablestMKiuful butter, two tablespoon fuls of sugar, one yeat cake. Make Miff enough to mold; let it rise over night, then cut in rounds and fold over; butter the edges and let it rise again before baking. Haw Bekk Tim. Take one ounce of beef; thred with a knife until tho red pulp It removed from the fibers and they remain a white, stringy iii.ias by themselves; add two tablespoonfuls of cold water, and let it soak for fifteen minutes. Give it cold, or. if not liked thus, very ulightly warmed. A Suhstitute fouHee-Hkkad. Rye meal is believed by many bee-keepers to be the very best substitute for bee bread, when the latter is nut in full suji ply. The meal should be put in shal low boxes or troughs near the apiary. A few pieces of empty comb put on the meal would soon attract the attention of the bees to it This food causes the bees to send out larger anil earlier swarms than those not similarly treated. How to Cook a Tough Fowl. The best wav to cook a tough fowl is to till the wash-boiler one-th.rd full of boiling water. Invert a pan in this, rest the turkey on tho pau so that it does not touch the water, steam until louder and then roast It should bo covered tight while steaming. This neither lo-es juice nor flavor, while it hastens roast ing wonderfully. Chickens may be steamed in a bread steamer. It is a good plan to wash old fowls in soda water before cooking. Yeast. To a handful of dry hops add boiling water enough to make a strong tea; let it cool; then strain; add to talis tea as much Hour as will form a stiff dojgh; set in a warm place to rise for about two hours. This yeast will bo too bitter to be ued, so take two-thirds of it and to it add llour as before; let it rise, and your yeast is ready for bread making. To keep your yeast always on hand and ready, keep back a smail por tion of the yeast at bread making time, mix with a little flour and warm water and set aside until needed next day. To Clean Bkass. If the brass is very much tarnished, use a little oxalic acid solution. If spots are imbedded, rub them out with a little powdered pumice-stone. Then wash with water and dry. Mix rotten-stone with sweet oil to a paste, and rub it over the whole surface of the brass with a cork until it assumes a greenish-black color. Then wipe off completely with an old cloth. Next rub over with lampblack until thoroughly polished, using a soft, smooth cork. This give3 an excellent result, and repays all the oxtra troublo that it causes. Ccke Koit Fistula. Put one pint of fish-oil in a bottle; then add one ounce of sulphuric acid. Shako well and see if this will make the bottlo moderately warm. If not, add one-half ounce more of the acid. When tho bottle cools add one ounce spirits of turpentine. In twenty-four hours it is ready for use. Grease tho affected part twice a day for a few days. Then drop off and grease onco a day for two weeks. Then overv third day until you include a month from tho beginning. Bo sure and not quit too soon. Cueam Tavioca Pudding. Soak one teacupful of tapioca in one pint of new milk over night In tho morning boil one pint of milk and tum it over the tapioca. Stir in a large soonfnl of melted butter, a pinch of salt two large spoonfuls of white sugar, the grated peel of a lemon, and four eggs beaten very lightly, after saving out tho whites of two eggs. Stir all together. Bake in aliuduing dish half an hour. Beat up the whites of the eggs, lay them over the top of tho pudding, scatter sugar over it. and brown for a few mo ments in the oven. Wash row. Houses' Feet. Awash or brine of salt and lime is good to wash horses' feet that are driren on pave ment or hard ground when the hoof is apt to crack, and it is also good in case of founder. Salt will extract moisture from tho atmosphere, which keeps the feet moist Salt operates ncarlv like melted grease upon the foot and ren ders the hoof tough and pliable. Like a chunk of wood saturated with salt or brine, it is tough, yet moist Wash the legs above the hoof, hold up the foot and pour into the bottom, and it will soak in and keep the feet in good con dition and prevent tho hoof from cracking. Docs Farming Pay! That is a question that occasionally stares us in the faco in the best agri cultural journals, not as emanating from the editors, but from some doubts ing ones who obtain access to their col umns. "Does farming pay?" Why, indeed, if farming does not pay, what does? What will? Agriculture" lies at the base of all National prosperity, and when it does not flourish, or is without vitality, or will not bring more than it costs, there can be no wealth, power or growth. It therefore does pay, and must pay. Perhaps there are individual farmers who carry on thclr'business in a slovenly, slip-shod way that returns no profits and causes the pursuit to appear like tho road to ruin. Farming is like every other profession it must be conducted with economy, energy and skill. The farmer who plies his work so that he only secures a deficient crop half a crop or no crop will fail m the occupa tion, and discover eventually that his manner of farming docs not pay. But the farmer who is industrious, sys tematic and thorough who loves his calling who takes advantage of all his opportunities, will find that fanning realizes profits in numerous ways. There are solid returns to place on the credit side of his ledger a surplus to go to his account in the bank, or to be loaned out on interest to his neighbors, or, what is better, to be expended in necessary or wise improvements. These answer the question at the head of this article, and solve all that there is problematical in the matter. . But what is the farmer to do who finds that he cannot make his two ends meet after struggling along in the vain effort to cause his methods to pay? He can give up his farm and hire himself out as a laborer, or he may hie to the town and set np a grocery, only if farm ing did not pay I can hardly see who would have the means to buy groceries. But if fanning did not pay when fol lowed by such a person, it is doubtful whether any other business would. The farmer should work with his own hands, and every one around him should cheerfully follow his example. If he is raising a'family of boys, he grows rich as-their number "and muscular power increase. Even girls are not to be considered as burdens. There is much that they can do to bring in the dimes and dollars, and to make farming pay. The main point to be kept in view at all times by the head of the family is to be sure that his income exceeds his out goes. Then it will be ascertained that farming pays as well as any other un dertaking. G3f. Country Gentlemmt. He Jm" trf Jew Ttri. It doe a poor man a deal of good to tramp up and down the Bowery sd Chatham tret and wre what fplendld bargains are offered under the shadow of those gilt ball. Hanging In a con spicuous place in a wclJ-tillcd window vou will discover a diamond pin with a center utone as big as a filbert aad on the card Is written: "A little off-color only $35." "Grsckm! but how U make a man's hair climb up to read the figures, and to think of bursting In on an evening party with that pin throwing out ten thousand scintillation a minute! "Otf-color" is pretty good, but " all jrla" would le more appro priate. The next window uill rctra! "this solid wiven-pcarl riaz only rijbt dollars!" A young man with that ring on his tiiiger "would " nutsh' a couulry town in jmt fifteen minutes, and fifteen minutes after that he might dicirer that the seven jn-arls were worth a cent apiece and the ring only well washed. Many of the regular jewelers are alo up to tricks. "Can't be told from real diamonds only three dollars," i the legend borne by hundred of card on which are displayed m;U of ear-drop, and " Worn by a lord at Saratoga for a genuine stone," U the story told of many a "diamond" ring. "SECOND-HAND MEN." One of the .lights of Chatham s'reet are the dealers in !ecnd-hand clothing and furniture, and there is one place in particular where almost every article one can think of or ask for will Im promptu handed out On thu tame counter were wonN, pistols, fickle, coffee-mills, jack-knives, lamps, nutmeg-graters, button hooks, candle molds, griud-r.tones. egg-beaters, riding whips, dog-chains, hop-e-collar, h inn books, lamp-wicks, pajM?r collars, knitting-needles, tire-feuders, and fifty other different articles. The second hand clothiers let no chance prvss to drive a Largain. They look at every man with an eye to buv or to sell. I got ofl the Elevated Koad one day at Chatham Square and walked down the street iu-t behind a gentle man from Pennsylvania, who counts his dollars by the million. Ho had ou as fine a suit of clothes as money can buy. and his general bearing was that of a perfect gentleman. Yet, as he paed one of these clothing stores, the man at the door pointed to an old dress coat which had been patched and dyed, and boldly remarked: "I want to call your attention to this coat, which is a "bargain at four dol lars!" Tho millionaire halted aud ravo the fellow one awful look, but it .didn't af fect him a bit, for as I came up he gave mo dead awav on a pair of checked pants at "only two dollars." and long enough in the legs for a man eight feet high. The second-hand furniture dealers have even more cheek. They let uo one pass. A man with a satchel in each hand, just ready to start for his home a thousand miles away, is earnest ly invited to "step in and "examine this parlor suite, at only forty dollars." I was tackled in this way so often that I finally went in one day" to seo what tho furniture really was, and what further the dealer would say. "Most people would tako this for new furniture," he confidentially whis pered, as he pointed to a sofa and six chairs upholstered in green and saihy faded and worn, " but I won't try to deceive a man like vou. To tell tho truth they were sent down hero from a Fifth ave'nuu parlor to be sold on the quiet Sad case, that. Husband died suddenly- property, all incumbered widow left without means -obliged to sell off her furniture, and so forth." "Is that so?" " 'Pou my sacred honor. How much do you supposo I gave her for this suite?" "Seven dollars." Tho look he gave mo I shall ever re member, but he swallowed tho lump in his throat and continued: " Yes ah! I'm a joker myself. But, seriously, I gave forty-two dollars for this very suite, which I am now offer ing at even forty. I am nothard-hcart-cil enough for this business, and I'm going to quit it. When I got up there sho cried and took on so that I gave ten dollars more than I ought to. I shall lose two dollars by the operation, and it Berves mo right Now, then, what do you say?" I said I lived in the Sandwich Islands, was short of funds and had neither wife nor home, but he lowered the price to thirty-five dollars, then to thirty dollarr, and ran half a block after me to sav that he could take.twenty-fivo dollars ff I'd agree to keep it a profound secret as long as I live. THE MAN IN A KIT. Other sharp-witted fellows arc to be found on this same Chatham street, which, at certain hours of the day, is more crowded than Broadway. One day, as I joggi'd along, I noticed a stiff legged young man with an unmistak able agricultural cut to his hair. He was carrying a satchel in one hand and a fresh-cut hazel stick in tho other, and a pawnbroker's window had a thousand attractions for him. I was looking at his broad back and wondering what had brought him to town, when three sharp-looking- fellows came along and piped him off in a second. One of them approached the window and looked in, and all of a sudden fell down in a fit The other two rushed up and began rubbing his hands, and the man with the sachel was asked to assist He willingly complied. A small crowd gathered, bnt in two or three minutes the patient opened his eyes, cot up. and presently walked away. 1 asked the young man if he had lost anything. He gave a sudden start, went down into his pocket, and his eyes were a3 big as saucers as he veiled out: "I've had mv pocket picked!" So he had. Two or three of us were trying to console him, when all at once his face brightened and he whispered: "Yew-reky! All they got, come to think of it," was my old wallet and Meven cents, for I remember of putting all mv bills in this 'ere left boot 'fore I got off the cars!" Jf. Quad, in Detroit Free Press. Hw tfce Fier Was lt4. Osz party on the West Hill did not make much' by fooling his wife. When he went home late, waiting until after twelve o'dock so as to play the joke, he rang the door bell, and answered "April fool'1 when she appeared at the door. His wife laughed over the joke, and it was soon forgotten. About two o'clock in the morning our friend was awakened by his wife, who in formed him that there was something wrong with the horse at the barn. She held the lamp while he went out to see. As soon as he had gone a short dis tance, he " smelled a mice11 and re turned to find the door locked. He knocked, pounded, kicked, but it did no good. He went around to the bedroom window and could hear his wife breath ing regularly, as though quietly sleep ing. He could not go down town for he was en dishabHU. Finally, tapping on the window he gently called: "Dear!" " Yes.' "LetmeinP- " Will you promise never to try to April fool me again?" "Yes." " Will yon get me that new bonnet? "Yes.,? There was a turning of bolts, and the man, who had gone home happy with the thought of fooling his wife, passed in and retired. But we will wager that the party who informed us will die if he is found out. Eurlinqton Eavclceyc. The gentle dove is a good fighter. fcaotrtoc uj. UrrrC ". hatersftl . VocyM Hrf. kd crer.l tins! cwimo rft . tdlTiekl tu!a ti to Dwt' tKrrlTi f7d--lr ft' CWdr XrJk-U t-r-tT al4 kfo3 lU orU bj dratU J rbraiUu. ForHi trS U-i tnoo U doe br-a. VuwWs IX'J,.i'J-,-! AciUo-j. iTsprVrlor. HslsV X T., H. V. Titft. M- r..TrUt:t wr nx Hor-oi, wi. If arc ft, in. Da. H. V. Pibmcs . Dr tr lUn&C a3rl. ; wrr month Xrtxa titer coaptttal l&oa! rru:( I sm Ut unitar litcJ to tr xar Coli ro Mrdlrrd IHkotctt 1 rJVu. At li ! m -Tlr ! ! 0lar to Utflr cScrt 1 coCTatvt-t U ItaproT nIIf isa am tM3v tt t!! &t ttronx " rirr I thok tpu fn. lb JjU oT tn fett f tuc cnisl lij aite Jotr ro. aM !! Jua til uk-cm. loo ft nit MwkS Srius. If Bocior. It ! fctthl mnt of Ik "nx-sUr" doctor who u bot tcrr-ejsaro4 Wrkr,i tUJr Kklcff cU l.ltrr lurr ,k the i vtlcb It o e2ctuHj irtnatM, ttl lit U "on t 't,' In the r i rwtW. Ttiry mart Kx-a !opttt opfvij it tac tLlrd rtetcij lvnii rlUMo. la tnwtU cvtMUtkm at the tkxl re minjr tlf .. uc nit rtictita, rto votm, U4!. carNmcJe, ?, alccn tad p.tapU In hi om!1Uo3 ol ll bluui try tbe urrir, tnl cur ttc affec tion. A tiod turt:er U hi no juL lu cStcU are vvctlcrfuL The fisherman who aila all day long on a log waiting fur a fUh-bite and get ting mosquito bUe. i Jut the rt of -t man who will et fat over the grtu puz zle. Tnt trs'lr mark it on cttj p-.; of th Frmrr Ax'c Orra. liuy only he j-rnuh. For tale ctcm warra. . Itimuihi fralurr of ItrdJInc Kh U Saive Ull xr lu roltuc thlamtaaiua. It U rrmarVabir that, .hotikl the i.rot'O'X'd I CanaJtan bill fur the jirrvrntlou o cruelty U ' aalntaU t-rcomc a law, the (trinity fin- abu.ltig i an animal 1I1 t rlrtrn tltur a -rrr a I that lor aMaultitig a human U-tnt Live a ix l.EtTirE.- Krrhlr UWrO I lime, writ tlrir.1, 1 vrrj UK-ful fur tlrttrotliig ' ruauy of thr j-u that attack tdaiiU, aull In j inutl caw i It m W ucl quit frtclr with out dancrr ol Injuring an) thing Imt luc lu fCCt. Thr aiaraiU lup that ofu-n j ar U'mti thr youn; !ukU In irinc are readily lctnTel bjr liberal ajiillct-ou of llmr when the i!!iU arc wet with tie or rain. Uuie t a1o urfal In tlr-tnjlti ami ilritlni; aar varioun kln! of flea Im-cMc trial Infest cabbage and raullfluorr laut, luc upon cherry ami --ar tree, cut-worm ami tlmiiar inwit irati found lu almo.t rferr larden and orchard. The forairlutr of a plic Id a tranip ardeu ma j be referred to as the root of evil. Iv the United states about four hundred new "paper ntjle thrtielve Journal; two hundred and eTenly-nvc Vmwmfj atmul to hundred ami tw'entjfHe each IlrmUt, Utizttlri and Jiifiutlu-ant; one hundred ami ninety 7Jfw; one hundred and ility Air, and one hundred and thirty J'rt. In June lat, at T , IVim) Ivanla, "Children' Sum!a" ra oberrrd, at which time several children were cbrlitrned. Utile Johnnr tru rather tm;naciou by tempera ment, but uremrd deeply imprrAacd by the ceremony. At home, during the prrrlou week, all the feather bed and pillow had been renovated bv a pereicrlnatlnj reuoialor, which procc hail attracted much attention atnoni; the children. On the afternoon after the christening Johnny wa quite ancerrd by one of hi kIsUt. Immediately the hind wai raled, a of old. to strike; but lowlv It wai lowered, and with a eriou voice and a look worthy the rebuke of an aj-tntle. he raid, "Oh, sister, how could vou I and you jul renovated, toot" Ifarjrr'i Jfrnurr. It I a pood thing for Job' reputation for patience that lie died before the gem puzzle wa born. llurilmjton Iattkryt. The color-blind pilot mum go; but he mmr not go as pilot. fffifrif 9CUTorwrrMi f7prraj mtdtm. wOLflJLC J- UAIIK 41 -.. rtoateB. Maa. tC i. 'Oft Perdarathome. Samol :rdav at home. Sample worth )3 U iff ffZUirea Arf3iiiCu.rarilait Ma $72 A WKKK. 112 a day at home caally mail. Ctnt-f ouidt rrwa. AddrSTniaao. Ancuata. Ma. AICKffYo!vri-a. IIIu.CaLaJogufre. Villi V Great Weamrn Uan Wart. MUunH. fa, CDC A WEEK In rourown town. Trmand )DVH outfit' Aifcr H.!lalltljtV.BnJM.M He n Day. llow To Make It- towtUu KKW jr Atmu. L-VK, YOSUk A CO 31. cM., HAIR Whnleole and retail. Pend fornric- IUt.lVkiiUen:cOD. Wisma4toarJa, K. 1IL1LMIAM. 71 .cU Mrert. Cbleaca, OPIUM. MarWiUMaMiCwTwiatBMaa. Ijn Cwrra. ucwarvar 1 0 ar 20 aar ewrat Iw. MAIMII. Onlaef. la U Chtnra wrtttwi laoraasv Pr para ml a no Jth univnj lrnif j alandpr. la oar laacuacs a bot U ot Mcmt UauKot tlxniiwa braltft. MarraHlaa naMICa-raw la M tetaaya. Itmpmr Ull lwr4. U.J.tTriiKtm.ljmbBon. Ohio. I ) anr Keerlvl Itk. Our l tbe onlr ooecroulae. AlUrrMCIiixruWutiInf Co..TulcJv,0. CBII CBtcV f Alr1alreoorr. FraBrCwTwlwf A OCAITk1 Vnu can ruin nvtn n-y with ('S E.rifbtr I I KMlfptle nt malll nr aa reatl ar innraai x. . itatci. urutruu mmr. m ovn. lCTr OT7Z-.l CONSUMrTIOrl tr b.i. tj malL 1CTUIIA CCRKD. Adreat. wUh itaran, MIRr1JI MKALTH A.IO MOXtZ. TraMbuTE. 14. DYKCS'SCAKO ELIXIR liiurtl af.ti crraicr iiiotm Uin ar ottwr article of th Mad. Th Orteit rb.klrro are bf 1ml aa lUdac ' fuoil. WOOLU1LH A CO.. 00 eTrry labrl. ACENTSWANTEO-Bast Book-Most Monsy THE COMPLETE HOME How to Xp Haaaa. Cooa. Dr. Car for Sik. Jlaaaf ChlUxni. Trwat Aaculvwia. KBUrtala C pany. aad make Boa Buuto as4 Xaapj. aTmd hf CI,rf7.sllrak tk V,.-"VtluUuiiurnUi."-llt. Ua. Wrua. "Ctt .t f.il m tf m." J.ti. WmrTiaa. 'll f W ." PirttTTniA. n rr. Cliu trr. tWu(IMa4iaa,Lv r. B.1U tTrrr. rHfrr t.r. in. A4nm J. C McCtT BtDT Jt CO.. SU. IVaana, Ma Vegetine. SCROFULA. COMPLETELY CUHED ME. JfrwToar. K r,. Tib. x 1S7L Va. n. R. STTTr.x: itoir Sir I wrtte to tar thai area tou of yoar Twrui birr conrlctcly carol mr from a oy e tctt c of Scxnrcu of may yran KaaUct after trying ouoy CKtiicuvs tsti doctorlas a pm 4rai. I am bow tree from at! ton, and caa work a wrS aa rrcr. and tnlak itc Vinmsi tea Gdmd. aa4 fro one ocfM to Ca vltaoci tt. I rxraa!s.rc7farly.jowr. J. A. PATBIcr. SerofoU, Scrofulous Huntr. THE WATCHMAKER'S REPORT. ETiXiTiiiJC.ljr-x.Dtc 27.3. Ira. H. K. Pit-ti3- I bve B2rmJ with Arokti oif Scrfma ffumort ertTrtnrrlcoti'drmrmhT. H tau t-rn ta oor rual ly for y-r tWorr I lrc. I isttetitfl B. I bT trtrt all klait ot ncrUrtrr?. Alter turtr wrd a f-r-a: rsaoy :rjTt-Dt 3irftrt-. aArbaTtcc paid aaasy Unp- txSon' bail. I fe-rl frora a zrrt5inr t&at Vaomxa bid cared aim. I hidpv4 fx!tt -cjc I aav U. aad u I wa to lh I jdilraMawa Ka4r Dnur Kurt to jTTliir a bot tW-of lb- Vhitu-. I Krpi Ukirts IN- Vwrnrx sd.tB facr. I U-rmsr truer as4 brttcr. Wbra 1 aad utra tr-rcraj bncOrt, a3 Arnfw la &ra ad mack rrr ir: isy bra!tt r It I the hrtt blood psrlftrr I rtrr tried. Is wfa esre ScrttfuSa. Ii took ib; torn aad tcroor oS rsy face; tt caTr' roe a dr-ar -ls. ErcryUxly who oa foi icro via Htrnori taotH irr U. rEEDI-CAM) fCHSICat. Watcfc-saker. Kaja SereeC I kaov ta lior- to hr trtr. Pa. CHAS. M. UCDDE-CEAUSKf. Apot&rcary.3t Uain auwt 8GROFULA. ire4 Her. . jteLLBTTS. KT. DtarStrl Best Mate t&at yesr T?jeae dtatrita to be eaSttl a rataxbie biood pcriBrr. rrsorater aad lJTl?rabrof tbe wbolr rritrsi. Sly wife aSerrd for a tcssiB of tjae wlih a Scrqfmla Sort oa lor He. Sbe took arreral bottlr of Vrcntas. Tk? rrssUa wrr srprlaiBTt a esred bti. wjslk aa tt terser 11 an iVIb tailed U sire awtaficHor, KcaeraraSf . the aboTC tobe trse. FTEXET WEimtEIMEE. ed Amttkeory. S Mesoal 9L IS THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. m pw &. "ff.'Wl VA'" "' -1 '" ' Cj;!) f -wiai --.-----'" "? invar ay.-iiwni 1 . .. ... aaww) "aElMirrl. ..mi i.. i, Yegetiitt i$ SfW k- All Dntcp'stj. g 1 25 2TlVI-?Z? f Vt.Z1ZZZZL7 -- t?uirr wu as mtm. ur. . w. tfk & a t PAINT TOUM MOUC- WXT RUBBER PAINT. Thrt la na Pmn manufacture ' qua! f It. It la lmeth, CI. k Durable and economical. Anj Shad. rjtcrowK at (llUim III Mi. WW ItlWti p. afwMaTTj.. GRAEFENBER6 TKOKTAMJI MHdt mr known. yr MALARIAL OISEASCS, HEADACHE. 91U0US NCSS. IHOfCESTrOW m4 FEVERS- Th.it PILLS Ton uo H rttatn ad rtpr h filth ! tno urfariftifrem Fnarl debility and Mnrouin.ia, Sola by all DrurrnU. Bt3 Cxxtm rxr jOc-ok- fl V Tli Fawom Scltier Sprit f (Jrr- Kany la Kirrj Anicrlraa Howe I TAKKANrU BCLTZCU Al-KltXENT. lUwd ajwa rliUS a!jM IM. eWfcr4l lK t Aprttvc U tueuamu-!! lpOrt. M IMrtf to urt rrni(4-..t rxh butll kl kj tr- PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS. Constipation and Pltos. it has unnra WONDERFUL If II I I D4"UU-wrB rvwHii RBRRHHRRB ECACNB IT ACT DM Til UTKattTIIR nOTTKLM AMD H.IB. uau - - . . I r-TH JIT THE HAMS TIME. ItMUH It oluiuaa lh. mii ri the poisonous humors that danrslops. nwanrjana urinary aissasaa, !"- -- . w..w.. ...w, wwivfFrwn, PI Us, or In Chaumatlsm, Hsurala-la nw r mi ungrutr. KIBNKT.W.BT UmirT .h.u. paa4 aa- awl .7 aaU mmU. IOtm r-fiac will -! a ,t f .lis VltTST IT lVOTr 1 fcrH.i.iifcu rri,ai.. ID -rtlart-a, Tt, TUTT'S PILLS SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Apptll, Bowsls roatlvo. 1'aln la ths asd.wlthadutlansatioaln lhabaek part. Pain under the aboulder blada. full osas after aaUn. with a disinclination to exartlOB of body or mind. Irritability of Um-ar. Low apfrlt. with a faelloarof bar. inc neglacUd soma duty. Wearina. Ula slnats. FlutUrlns at the FIart. Hot b. fora the oyea. Yellow Qktn. Uevlaeho gsnersllrover tbo right ays. llaatletanoa with auoldrea-aa, highly colored Urine A CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS lallr adautrA la ! eaees. m U m t-MU rkaan r fwl. aa ta aatawUh lha oar.rr. SOtO KTaJUWMlUX. PtUCC M CXjrrt. I la JB array Blreet, IVssv York. CAWC CURTIS Mai.nrrturTT at rw i-! wrmiu. r.i3P7 wiau aaea,.t aatl aaaa aaa.il H ! fr t rii H H ! k tUW t M M4) Ml H ktw !'. tttH H largo. 4 mrrMr . H .. a&BJ'iaj-J aaa twrm w n'i B laHiifi arra Ml - V V Saraj (, JFWway B mmH VW9 W w g f SJ wooa'a Pataat rtlotladClrrabarHnw. Kry aa WAKKANTKIt. Cvt! ait4a to rl aft. Our Nsw ILLUSTRATED CATALOOUC MAILKD PRCt n APPLICATION. KtVslA itvVv2aflH aZJPTBalaH MAS Crf ittrwctlac HAS BCEN Kicteanbd, Va. h, ln larrWy IB BTROHCLV i tn larry TROHCLV talal byUUacwtr an. j iatnztc.- arvl mnttva rmaO E OXVCKM NOMf h rnhahnc aprarata. aad FRECt aTrraaaa a Tm&m oa dtann try aad a larxv rwnord et aca MINISTERED BY WHAUTIOI. .AbTB ATav SBk. .aa- &evBB aaa -"aBBB AeAf M SavwT W .ATI ST. rwiTcmr. AV-aa ATLSFa aBaavr on aBBBaaVrBkk 'BBBP' m bBIBbbbi mm taPr th bwBBbwBB " .fLBw w BWa-aa-aa-aaVaatl-' IINT imiXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXmm VdMttmUt mUm'mmuum wmn SrmWm Mf.ASgs-l 0!jBsHaB lZSZ fJPSJHr ai laaat fji ssr saat. TBaBBTiBBL45gBBBBBjBSIBBBVaBBTiBa -. i BBBjrT-BBBBJspa-a-a t.r. jaUC Pmaatft Baator .mss-lat tfsBtBaVwHai M&&- ase IsttawalSlissl. m$$mttMmliS&: " m aradaa. J fgwBBBtaKafBie9B Sf lajllsBlSa. bBbbJbbbbQbbbBbbL1BBb' PfgJbi aaBaarMt jJ'iC"' "Z NICHOL8,8HEPARD A CO.fcaCrttJIict A mSHXAr OMtMAL ABO QBW.Y CCBaJWk mbhSSmI HaTI 1 9M 'IVili m 1 1 9VBVBVBVflBBBVA -!?lJB". JmmWmmmm WflP iVmmVKmw9mWw - 1ftP,9F AaE ? UmiTti -mXMM1wMrmfvirgTr Z&lJz7z?'zcr -"" t-'-,","eaaBBawwaaw- gla J"' '-a B-- aa tawi awy aawyaaaf ai AsSQaaa4waaJa' DarawMs aad wmimrfmMm SSBr"i!!L?5SSl5yrr "5 " fcsBaSJaaw:-I5,ay jf wwtal JyjtBTSa-lBJ SaatoWl fM-aMrS eTaBat) fVt StytBatal BaMBBagBBlBaBaBSaM JKbW rSS -111 V PHafA SJWajlt-aaag , Taanna Wartlaay m .traa .awSSBSSSBBB"AB"jBVABfABVABfABMBaTaBVJaVJBBT waataaai ta at. wwB; haac. varlaa aw mm aav aua.wBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWi ZymOT PCOPVED ---B.v!B.iliB.B.Hfi a aa. an Jaaaal"IlTaiIawBa-aaaaa. KWfmT aTte'slSLff'SSS!? af a oar OXn. m r.wraa IbbIHbT'' 4 ( W 'nmft MAKE seT. JtOffEY KWTl - . Ji W . fttftfC tm - t .rl:? "a T?Ji , U IV i w1! 'KtTtM-at taw - I w ! NtiHrfWl f. ( - -" HUKE, SPENCER & COT MitI lt ELECTROTYPE Stersotype Machinery A SPKCIAtVrV. 4 ic ir Mti-.tr.1 ni Pmlsn1 S-driirj CHEAP FOK CASH. 81 and S3 Jackson St., lltt A'.O. U t I. CLENDENEN, M. D ornot:.itooM 7. I4D Mae-ls.n Slrt. Chlc-K, Cancer, Tumor; Etc., By a New ai. SciealtSc Process. SEND FOR REFBHKKCBS. 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