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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1880)
jmrne' s THE BED CLOUD CHEF. M. I.. THOMAS, I'uhliahcr. KED CLOUD, - - NEHKASKA. THE SOLD1E1CS ItEPltlEVE. " Mr Tn 1! I can't undcr-tinnl It." Ainl h ..i cult tiiv red with jMiln, lillf tin tMrs krp; lo h dropping On hi- trciiilillii' imnili like mm. 1 r 1 n.l .in) linuf ami !uil, -tni' : lijt myni'siiiciim, Am ! I i.itrmt rowl trn'lr-'t- r, 'I In s I hiiull j.''t fniin li.m. Vl i- it- i,l it. hir. wljili- I 1 -ten In la a v I vh iiini lMil: Mv Im,. --Ufit Imvn l:k a traitor. M ii .., my liravo !, 1'ivd:" M J irr.ttlir r." m mn the lottor. l -im-rniu wbc-n I uilliclit creeps A" si-, tin- hill to tlicclmn-liyurd. i 'hi-i;rv-uln-rc mother Mectis, Win n jji jiluskj hIjikIuws wittier. '1 ' 1 1 i oiir l y in hi- srni.j. lo ii .i?1 in ti-aj inv'thf country II . n liv'liisii:' t"-ac. Ai ii 1 4 hci, 1 til jmi tnilv, V mi :i,nn-.t my latest luuith, Tl..it nr Imij ig'm.t t tnilii.r. Th iiijtli lio (lit s a traitor's death. " Vo:i reniciiilt'T Itciinlo WIIhm? III "v -tilli-riil :i 1:hI of puin. H ( im;j ltntt day oidercd 1! uk into the ninks ituiiin. I . 1 ,ill (if Ills lllVltL'l'. "A .t i ii.ii.. on the march thnt dny; I --.'.. h:n mv arm to If in on. I. h hu ' (!ri;ied ly the way. "Jw ii I: inn- turn to lie .i-ntrj': It .t I to ! hi- jiIiicc. and I I a f . I droii a-l'-ep. and now 1 i. 'l-t die as tmitois die." "Tlie iTo". nel U l.lnd and thrniKlitful, tli hi- luiie tlie In t hocan, A i i tiie v ill not Mud or Mind mo 1 I i!" mi et (loath liken man. k - .t I i:i--snim: lint, father. Nci 1 uii ti il Ikt how I full.'" A ' In in ihe -hidoned corner "tit IS -w m h:d heard It all. A-''n ki--edlhe irii-i')ll' It'tler, ":i d, uith Inllc.-injr tireuth: "OrrI 1 was m-'-er a traitor. 'J .. .,li he dies a traitor' f death." At 1 a little sun-brown maiden. In -i -h ild'j, tjtno-worii drcs, T jo, her -(-at a halt hour Liter In .ho crowded iiijcht-ere-W. Tin ( n-ii ctor liu'trd liorstorv A- 1 ' h I I her d!milid hand. Ai ti lie 1 for theiud Insula tiiciklnx All M r tJielroiiltleil land, lie H" ! riy wiped the tfiir drop I n tin'ld.ie liriiiiimiur "ur. An 1 rn r ; d liei loot-tep-. xiilf-ly 'I 1 s : icm-ln-d the White Ilo.isedoor. T!i I're-idfiit nt lit h'- rit luir: l!n tl i i-k ie-e kind and nnld Th l t'liiii d with :i !o lt ul Miuder .itli little Miy-lin-ed eliild. A lit n .d IVed's liirewo 1 letter, W it'i a look ol nid iiynl. " "J .s t r ue, youmr Hie," lie murmured, n 1 li.-.(iiuniry nee S hfm jel, I'm n an limioriil pl.icv in Imttlo lie 'h.i'l lid the woil. 1 j,iMil-liy. If tl. il lir te miHK llle i needed, lie -! li ilie il4 hi hum die." -.'' Ilulvck-K 'lhori c. in the Detroit Free coritTsnir i:y ruoxv. In Di.i. i," .:iiil the Ieacons wife. 1 lcneu Wj tint she h-ulif I heard :i word I i:nl liei n .saiii'. "li, 3 -.." I rejioateil, :i rnml deal ds oiiracd, for I .saw I tiitiit lniti a.iin :.t the very .leinnsiijj, ".she is n ie than :i hundred yi-:ir.s old, and en-ttri-l de-itltnte. Vet .she did not enin lain of ainthiii"; hi:l the fold. She was fonnerh :i s!aein Kentueky, hut fconii how strayed away tip here, ami mm ha- oiithed every hody that ever belone I to her. If I could manaire t jet her ut the Colored Woman's Ilomu lor the re il of her life I should he jjlad. 5ut as s!ie i-n't a resident of the city, it wi.l he ne-e-sury to pay her hoard. A d illar a. week, Mrs. Hoyt tliink.s it is." " Certainly, that would he the hest tiling t' he lone." replied Mrs. Dea fon, uakiii"; up a little. 'Slill 1 don't know h tt we can do until we have called a meet "mo; of tlteSoeiety." 'Jh.it wai iiiui-h like her! If the ves tr In 1 been on lire .-he would have Moppt tl to fall :i meetine; of theSoeie t before she would have ventured to throw on a dipper of water. "iltit the poor creature-is freezing mid M-irvinjr," said I, impatiently. "Cm't you, as President of the Socie ty, empower me to give her at least one of thoe woolen sacks we have on ImiiiI?" I don't know but I mi";ht go as far :is that, though 1 suppose it isn't exaet K in order." returned the deacon's wife. leaning back in her chair, and smooth ing the table cover between her thumb and I ner. Sh" s I'liii'tl to be meditating, so I wail d for a minute, ami then she said, n'inuith. " W.i.it do you think of Mr., lirod liet 1. r.ell.i?" "There! I shouldn't wonder if lie ivoul 1 give something handsome!" I eei.iiui' d. going down on my knees in jn heart to the deacon's wife for my inju-th'e. ' He is a man of means and a generous man. I've always heard." J"ie deacon's wife look pii..lcd. "()'i! ottr old colored woman!" said she. ibreeth. "I wasn't thiukingabout ! her: 1 ua-. thinking of you. Mr. lirod liea 1 ! - a verv hiirli opinion of you, JJel! '. Did yoii kmiw it?" What do von mean, Mrs. Shaekel- L.A ford' .-aid I. as Mtrnrised :us thouirh the run in the moon had winked at me. lor my friends all knew how I de leste 1 tu-li talk. And besides, I never con-i h red Mrs. Shackelford that sort of a woman. Her attention was usually cent i rid in the Sewing Society and her llow r irarden. Uut for once some other idea had taken possession of her mind, and as lier thoughts always ran in grooves, she m ver could harbor more than one at a time. Mr. Urodhead is : nice man, and a fine-looking man." she said, lookins: at me .-h irply. " A man of means and a gcnero-H man. as you say." I i-uppo.-e so," 1 replied, gathering mv s'.umI about me. " Oh! don't you go yet, Bella. I was wanf.ii.rto see you, and I consider your ilropp ng in quite providential. The deacon and L were talking of calling on vou this very evening," said the dea con's wife, putting out her had to keep me from ris'ni";; "and when 1 saw your blue shawl turning in at the gate I said to nn-e'.f that's as marked a token as Hebekah at the well, with the pitcher on h r shoulder. I haven't the gold earrings and bracelets to offer you. but I hai"all the res," she added, laughing nerv m-lv. dust now the deacon came in. .Now thcr ;s in the opinion of his wife but one reason whv Deacon Shackelford didn't make the world. He found it alre-ul made. And when he came in she looked up to him as though Atlas had come, and she could safely drop the world on his shoulders and go off picking golden apples. I was just speaking a good word for Mr. Urodhead to Bella, Deacon," said she. "Ah! and what docs Bella say?" re i turned the deacon, looking as though it were a question of investing in real est .to, or the price of gold. " Bella doesn't sav anything, I re plied. " Certainly not before she is asked." , . " You need not wait long, if that is all." answered Deacon Shackelford. l " I'll ask vou now. Have you any ob- "ection toan offer of marriage from Mr. Brodhcad? There!" " He is a verv bashful man, Mr. Broil head is. Bella. "and so he cot us to help him a little. Why he is m love with vou " intenosed Mrs. Deacon Shackel ford'; "he is in love with 3'ou down to his 1 oots.1' . let it run out of his toes, then, s-dd !, beginning to feel like new yeast " "But you can' t have anything aamst the man," persisted Mrs. Deacon. "And think! after awhile you won t have vour grandfather and. your Aunt V..-...r.,oi. r tnlkto. and vou will miss it if ou don't have somebody in their place. It is best to think of these thin". And you won t lmd a kinder mair if 3"OU search the world over with a wax candle, than Mr. Brodhead." jSIr Brodhead is well enough, Mrs. Shackelford. I don't deny that. But the idea of making a proposal of this sort through 'middle men!' It is too absurd!" I said, laughing, and put on my hat. So I went home to my classes in cm broiderv ami drawing, and wax work to making Aunt S'annah's caps and grandfather's coffee. My life was full of monotonous work in those days; and ' sometimes I had a strange, uncomfort able impression of a machine wound i up and miming without any act of its own. One evening when I was putting away the silver after supper, ami feel ing the c real: and crank of the wheels mure than usual, as though the machine needed oiling, the front gate slammed, and itcps came along up the walk. "I knowed some one was coming. , I've knowed all !ay some one was talk- i ing of coming," sa'id Citty I'lilien. who ' "to accommodate," as die often told us, had kindly consented to rule over , our kitchen and u- with a rod of pine (in the form of a crutch.) j As Citty had no home, no moncv, i and only one foot of her own, but as good a- four ears and two tongues, it . might seem sometimes that the necom- j modatiou was two-sided. However, ' things are not what they seem. j I knowed it was .Mr. Corliss!" pur- ! suedCitty, triumpluinth. as grandfather opened the door and disclosed the tig- I tire of our minister and his wife. " I can tell his step as far off as I can hear it. Did you ever notice his eyes?" she continued. "They look liketwo holes j burned in a blanket. Ami he holds his j head just like Deacon Shackelford's old , while Iior-e." j And then she disappeared into the kitchen with her crutch and the cat, ' while Aunt Susannah put in her teeth, ' put on her lil.tck silk apron, and went with her meeting step into the parlor. When I followed her soon after, I found her talking in as steady a llow as the waters came down at Lotion, to Mrs. Corliss, who sat by the woodbine win dow, with hands folded in black netted mitts across her lap, and her tea-colored curls shaking their heads, as it were, at the world and it- vanities; while grand father, who had been senior deacon for tifty years, and who had no idea even the church edifice could stand without him, was already in deep discussion with Mr. Corliss upon the question then absorbing and disturbing us, :h to whether our Sabbath School should hereafter be called a Sunday School. " 1 can never consent to have a relig ious organization known by a heathen name," grandfather was saving, as I heard him say half a hundred times be fore. And Mr. Corliss, with his serene white head bent toward him, was think ing how he could braid in one the fossil ized fathers and the versatile sons of the church. So there was nothing for mo to do but to sit and smile and listen; for grandfather and Aunt Susannah were not the persons to yield the lloor when it was once theirs by priority. "Mr. Corliss, is it not time for us to go?" said .Mrs. Corliss, at early star rising, with her measured dignity. " Certainly, my dear," re plfc d Mr. Corliss, rising at once, with his head still bent to catch grandfathers last sentence. " Bella, put on your hat and walk out with us a little way. It is a charm ing evening," said Mrs. Corliss, turning to me after taking a ceremonious leave of Aunt Susannah. Of course 1 went for my hat. 1 should as soon think of insisting of breathing in an exhausted receiver, as of refusing to follow a suggestion of Mrs. Corliss. Or so I supposed then. But 1 trembled in my heart, aud began to run over in my mind all my little over-dones anil under-dones. She had such a Lady Superior way that, though I really loved our minister's wife. I al ways felt a sense of guilt, and never at home with her. But it seemed it was not that I hail been late at church or absent from the Sewing Society this time. Neither had I a bow too main' or a bow too few on ny Sunday bonnet. Wor-e, though; Mr. Brodhead had been to her. "M- dear," she began, as sweet and as cold ami as stiff as a dish of frozen custard, " 1 want to have a serious talk with vou on a serious subject, and per haps I nniy as well sa at once, Mr. Brodhead has solicited the good olliees of Mr. Corliss and im'sclf between -ou and himself. He seems to be a very earnest admirer, but a veiy diffident one. What should ou -3- to the idea of entertaining a proposal of marriage from him?1 " I couldn't think of such a thing for a moment, Mrs. Corliss. 1 have no ex pectation or wish ever to marry ain' one." said I. feeling very much an-no3-ed. Mrs. Corliss sighed pverely. " Mar riage is a diviiiclv-appoiiited institu tion," said she, "and not to be lightly set aside without due consideration and j prayer. You are not now prepared to j give a final answer to so important a 1 matter. It eomes upon 3011 suddenly. Take time, mv dear friend, to think it over carefulh. pniyerfulh. and with a view to what is your duly." Mrs. Corliss shut her lips tight, as though to keep her teeth in. and then kissed me good-night a soft, clammy kiss, which made me feel as though I wanted a lump of sugar. Accordingly. 1 went in the house and ate one. ami thought no more about Mr. Brodhead for a month and a ihu. At the end of that time Aunt Kent asked me to go down and do up her caps. Aunt Kent was a dear, good old huh, who lived in a little j-ellow and white cottage at the end of the grave-3-ard, where her husband and seven children were lying in one pathetic row, under the beds of heart's-easc and forget-me-nots. But when they went she adopted all the world into her warm, motherly heart. So though she lived alone, with a little cream-colored greyhound, she had a large family, and whoever was sick, or sorry, or need went to her, as well as whoever wished fors3'mpatli3 in health and gladness. Dear Aunt Kent! when I went in there she was knitting a cheeked sock for 3'oung Mrs. Cable's first babj, with such a look of peaceful repose on her face that one would be williug to go over the same weary path of suffering, if it should lead at last into such aland of rest. " I don't know when I'vo felt sor rier," said she, when I was settled at 1113 work b3' her side, " than I did for somebody who came to me last week ii a love affair, lie is a man of whose love :ia' woman might bo proud, but he is so full of humility and seh'-distmst that he doesn't even dare opeu the sub ject to the young woman herself. And I don't know but it will cost him his life. He says he is sure it would if she should refuse him, and I guess he is sure about it." In an instant Mr. Brodhead flashed into 1113 mind, and nn heart grew harder than the meeting-house steps. 'Why, Aunt Kent," said I, " it is too absurd! lie has already been to the minister and to the minister s wife, and then to the deacon and to the deacon's wife, to ask them to intercede for him. I wouldn't have a man anyhow after he had made such a goose of himself." Aunt Kent opened her 03-es in mild astonishment, aud then I remembered slie named somebody. Tjien I stopped suddenly and felt my cheeks begin to burn. "Dear child," said she, tenderly, " "when you have seen a few more of the nps and downs of life, you will think more of a good man's love than you will of these outside maimers. Mr. Brod hcad told me he had been in his strait to some of our mutual friends, but he sup posed they had not spoken with you. And wo must not judge him by the atandrvrd wc would apply to some peo ple. He is sjirinking to liniorou-uess. especially with ladies. And he f-ays he is conscious that ho always appears his worst before you. I'oor man! I've seen him sit at church with his eyes fixed on the ribbon of your hat, as it fluttered a little in the wind, ami looked so hungry and so hopeless, my heart just allied for him." This lime my face flushed with anger as well as shame. " I feel humiliated, Aunt Kent," aid I. " I hope nobody else has seen him make such a silly spectacle of himself." Bella, my dear, you are wrong." interposed Aunt Kent, gently. " We must take people ai they are, not as we would have made them. The man is cast in a delicate, sen-itive mold, and this is nearly or quite a matter of lite or death with him. I doubt if yot: are loved again by -o worthy a matt, and I am sure vou will not be any more sin cerely. I hope you will not be so mis guided as to throw a-vay such a treas ure, only for a romantic notion." I could not laugh at Aunt Kent's tender earnestness, but I shook my head aud felt immovable from the bump of 1'umucss down to 1113' boot soles. And thus ended the thud les son. Weeks after this, one day in the "dawning of the year." when the bees hummed and the lilacs bloomed. I went out to dig blood-root where the road ran through a bit of woodland a little north of the ullage. Because if wo didn't need it. somebody might, and Aunt Susannah considered a few toots and herbs "so handy to have in the house." Presently I felt an uncon scious, magnetic drawing to look up. and theie stood Mr. Brodhead. 'lo this day I cannot tell how he came then;. It was as though he had shot up like a field lily, right out of the ground, and he stood with his eye dropped shyly as n girl's, ami bis hand some lips trembling. I pitied him al most as much as Aunt Kent had done. " It will kill me it I don't speak; aud it will kill me if '1 do and you don't listen." said he, throwing out his words in jerks, like water running from a straiglnJ -necked bottle, and looking sud denly at me witli such pathetic feeling in his great brown eyes that I began lo feel abashed. For what was I that he shoul-1 be so stirred by me? " Vou couldn't care any for me, I suppose?" said Mr. Brodhead, humbly. " Perhaps I might, I don't know,"" I replied, almost involuntarily. "Dear me!" But a love story sounds so different when a man tells il himself. And so, presently, it was I who trem bled and cast down my ny. aud blushed; and U. w:ts Mr. Brodhead who looked as though he was master of the whole world and Uie stars be sides. Aunt Susannah, waiting behind the woodbine window, thought I was gath ering herbs to stock a pharmacy, for the sun hail dropped behind the ce dars on the top of Mount Margaret when I went home with Mr. Brodhead by my side, my hands empty, but my heartfull. Yes. we are engaged, and are to be married two weeks from next Wednes day. And the moral of my story is thfs : " If you want your business done, go, if not, send." Exchttnyc. How .Michigan Tights t'lirrtilio. Tiikkk is no fruit of our Northern States more delicious than the plum, none more scarce, none more prolitable to raise. Vet the eureulio has nearly banished plum culture from our coun try. Notwithstanding '.he ravages of the "Little Turk," however, seeral Michi gan orehanKsts secure this crou annual ly, with scarce a failure. A few 31 ars since one of our alumni, immediately upon graduation, engaged to labor for au orcliardist of Northern Ohio. Some line plum tries attracted his attention. He asked if they raised plums. "Oh, no!" was the response. "The Irees bloom full every year, but the plums all drop off." Hegained consent to tight the eureulio, and also gained a large and prolitable crop of this delicious fruit. The eureulio hibernates, and if contiued will live for years when prop erly fed ami cared for. It is nocturnal, and early in the season hides under chips, b'jards. etc., by day, but later remains in the trees in the day time, as well as after nightfall. It stings the plums from the tune the3 set till cher ries are ripe. In stinging, it makes a crescent-shaped cut about the puncture where the a is put. Upon hatching the larva eats into the fruit, cawsing il to fall prematurely. It also attacks cherries, peaches, pears and apples, but none of these last fall from the tree as the result of attack. Karly in the season, if there are no weeds," gr.tss or rubbish beneath the plum, peach or cherry trees (the dam age to apples and pears w ill hardly war rant effort to rid thorn of this eneim ), it will pay to lay pieces of board orb.irk or chips beneath the trees. The bee tles will hide beneath these traps by day, and can be easily gathered up and destroyed. Mr. A. S. Dycknian. of Smith Haven. Mich., whose plum or chard has been immensely prolitable, states that this method saves him three hundred dollars annually over the old method of exclusive jarring. Mr. Dyck nian uses oak bark, places two small pieces beneath each tree, on opposite sides near the trunk, with smooth sur face down. He employs boys to gather the insects, and pays them according to the number they lind. This insures close examination. The curculios are placed in an open bottle, closed by the thumb of the one who is gathering them. Often the character of the orchard precludes ibis method, and even when practiced it needs to be supplemented, late in the season, by the jarring or sheet process. This is not expensive, and often brings a tremendous profit To practice thic we have only to put a sheet a white sheet is best beneath the tree and give the limbs a sudden jar. The little beetles, looking like dried buds, fall to the sheet, when they can be caught and killed. For a few trees the "slieets can be tacked or sewed to a cheap rectangular frame, with a narrow slit on one side, so that the trunk of the tree can be brought to the center of the sheet's surface. With but a few trees, two persons can carry this iheeted frame from tree to tree. In large orchards it can be placed on one or two wheels, where one person can easily manipulate it. The mallet should be of rubber, or elso cloth wound, so that in striking the branches they may not be injured. A sudden jar is what is needed to fell the insects. From several 3ears" experience, 1 know that with caution no damage need be done. The trees should be jarred very early in the morning, or just before" dark, when the weevils are mostly in the trees. The jarring should begin as soon as the fruit sets, and continue as long as the insects are caught. The fre quenc3 of jarring, whether once or twice daily, or less, will be indicated by the success in catching the ojetlcs. Let all remember that these little weevils are very small, and when they curl up to fall, look like dried buds, so that the inexperienced eye hardly sees them. Look very carefully, or you will be deceived in thinking that you are free from the pest, when, indeed, yorx trees are fairly overrun. A brother of mine commenced a few years ago to raise plums exclusively for the eureulio. Not thinking this profitable, he began three years ago to" use the sheet, and now he lias plums " to sell and to keep." Prof. A. J. Cook, Michigan Agricul tural College, in S. T. Tribune. HOME, FARM AM) tSAKDEX. Cleaving Comj.5 ani Brc-iik?. Wash well with soda and fet in the sun to dry; rin-e them well aud do not let the backs get wet. Ctoou BfsK-. One pint of milk, one teacup of yeast; mixitthin; when light add twelve ounces of brown sugar, two ounces of butter, four eg:s flour suffi cient to make stiff as brund; when risen again, mold aud spread it on tins. To G1.0-S Siiikt Bosuns. Take two ounces of jtowilcred gum aniic, pour in a pint or more of wale.'i and then, having entered it, let it stand all night. In the morning pour it carefully from the dres into a clean bottle, cork and keep it for use: add a lea-pooiiful of this gum water to a pint of starch made in the usual way. Ci.K.Ms; Wooi.kn Srrrrs. Tak one pin, of hot water, aud slice into it two ounces of fehaving -oap. Add to it two ounces of spirits of amtuouin, and one leit-qioonful of jMUvdcred saltpeter. Put into a Ix4tlc and shake until thor oughly dissolted. To u-e it. pour a little into a saucer, dip in a sponge, aud rub the material vigorously. SroM.r. Cakk.- Four eggs, one cup sugar, once cup Hour, one-half tea spouiiful baking powder, one tenspoon ful extractor orange, beat theyeiknand sugar tigelher ten minutes; add the tloitr with jMiwdcr stfted in. and the ex tract last; add the egg- (whites) beat en to a frlh; bake in a well-buttered tin in a steady oven, thirty minute.-. Tii'-Tor Cvtci:.- One egg. one table spoonful of butter, a sinatl cup of sweet milk, one and a half cttpfuls of flour, one tcaspoouful and a half of baking powder, one tctipoouful of lemon ex tract; beat the egg, butter and sugar together till light, mid I he milk; sift the llour and powder together and add to the rest; last, put in your ex tract. Buoii.r.u Siiak Split and wash the shad ami afterwards dry iu a cloth; season with salt and pepper; have reaily a bed of clear, bright coals; grease the gridiron well, and as noon as it is hot lay the shad upon it; broil quarter ot an hour or more, according to the thickness; butter well ami send to table; it c:wi be served with melted butter. Tka Bi-crir.- One half cup of but ter, two etips sugar, two piuLs flour, tw. teaspoonfuN of baking powder, one tea spoonful extract nutmeg. Sift the llour, sugar and powder together; rub iu the butter cold ami add enough sweet milk to make a soft dough add the extract last; roll out half au inch thick and cut out with a biscuit cutter: wash oter with" milk and hake twenty minutes. Ham Salah. Take your fragment ol cold boiled ham left after slicing, re move all dark and dry portions, aUo all the fat; mince evenly and line; take enough rich, sweet cream to set the mince, a saltsnoon of strong ground mustard, the sum! of fine sugar ami a good pinch of cayenne pepper; mix thoroughly with the ham; garnish with sprigs of parsley, aud you have a nice dish for tea. Cmi.i.r.us. One cup of white sugar, two-thirds of a cup of sweet milk, two tablespounfuls melted butter, one f, three small teaspoonfuN of baking pow der; season with nutmeg. Have the cakes all rolled out before you begin frying; have the lard very hot and plenty of it. Turn them over almost constantly while cooking, and you can not fail to have cakes light, tender mid free front grease. Tomato Soti Six tomatoes peeled and sliced; pour over them one quart of boiling water, half tcaspoouful of soda; when it stops foaming add one pint of sweet milk and season as for oysters, with butter, pepper, salt aud a little rolled cracker. Serve as soon as it boils. Canned tomatoes can he used just as well. This is very delicite and nice for a per-on who is just getting able to eat after a fit of sickness. K:: ni:MS Mix together any kind of cold meat (chopped line) with au equal quantity of bread crumbs; use pepper, salt, .1 b'.t of butter ami a little milk; fill some buttered gem-paus with the mixture, then carefully break an egg on the top of each: season with pepper and salt, and sprinkle some very line cracker crumbs on top; bake eight miiiute; u little grated ehee-e may be added to the eraeker, if desired. Ci:nK l'ETisoLKi'M is an excellent preservative of pine shingles-, causing them to become of the character of cedar or cypress. But the petroleum will flavor the water that runs from a roof so prepared for more than a year. To steep the shingles iu lime water ren ders the vegetable albumen insoluble, and so makes them more durable. The lime water is soon washed out. and aft er that the water is unchanged. Pi:eei:vei) Stkawkei:i:if.5. For every pound of berries use one pound of white sugar and half a pint of water: pick carefully oter the berries; boil sugar aud water until it thickens, ami then pour on the strawberries verv gently, and let them boil slowly for lif teeu minutes and no more; put it all away now in the preserving-pan. and let it get cool; when cold, strain oil sirut). avoiding handling the berries: let the simp now to boil alone, skim ming it perfectly; when in a good boil put 'in the strawberries, and let the fruit be iu not more than live minutes; then remove and put in pots or jars when perfectly cold. CmmiiNG is sometimes a trick learn ed by opportunity, aud is sometimes brought on by uneasiness, resulting from indigestion, or by irritation of the teeth gums. In the one case it must I be unlearned, and iu the other may be cured. To prevent it, procure a crib- bring muzzle, which is made with two bars across the mouth from front to back, so placed that the horse cannot take hold of anything with his teeth to crib on and yet may he able to take his feed. If the iiorse suffers from indi gestion give daily in the food two tea spoonfuls of salt, one of prepared char coal, and one of powdered gentian root. DrsTiNG-C.vri. These caps for pro tecting the hair says a lady correspond ent, are much less commonly worn than they should be. They are prettier when made of shining cambric and gav rib bons. I have lately make one for real use, and chose plain dark calico, usin an oval piece twenty-two inches long ami eighteen inches wide; this was b'oun-.l with gray plaid, and another strip half an inch wide was put on an inch from the edge. Under this hist I ran mbber cord, and finished with a knot of ribbon in front. I wear it while doing all my moraing work, for it not only protects my hair from every particle of dust, but hides its semi-roughness from all early and inopportune callers. Besides this, it is very easily drawn down over my temples while s'tanding in a sudden draught of air. for I have learned that neuralgic nerves are verv sensitive. IiEFORE the war. undfir tho nrn -r - ..w s'Mi V I system, the average yield of cotton on I the famous Sea Islands near Charles- ton. b. C, was from eijrhty to one hun dred pounds an acre. 'Under the new SVSlPm. finil irif 11 fr Ifthnw tlio am.. -- ....... ...... A.ww ...vxst. .uv. ItlLl" age production to the acre has been in- I crcasea irom eigniy to two nunured and fifty pounds, anil some of the plant ers hist year made a net" profit of $1C0 au acre. Robixsox CircsoE's island has re- a-kail. t.nrsH Mn..l .1 -C -t -t m-m -"'' uccii icuicu ot ine v-iiiiian tjoy-i eminent by one Hp.it von Rodt, the son of a Protestant pastor at Berne. Iivall accounts he is prospering exceedingly, and has already succeeded in putfirio more than a moiety of the island under cidiivation. The Ruln of an Ancient City. Mb. F.u-j-ett, the Postmaster at Mill Bavou, MivLvippi County, Ark., writes to the Smithsonian Iiutitcion that he has unearthed the rum? of an ancient mound-builders' citr. ThnrubbL-h and bricks of buildings dissolved by time, or or broken, and 'pavements of cement, were perfected, Mr. Fa?U thinks tea or twentv thousand years ago by the primeval inhabitant of thu continent, lie sav? nobody has explored or knows aught'of the low lands of the Mixsivdppi, of canals or artificial lakes, or of the value of the country, or of its ancient .V?tem of drainage" asd that Congress should provide for its exploration. Why should not the Ilrrabl find more profit able employment for iu geniu for ad venture in the terra incognita extending from Cairo lo the sea than in it hltle game of " freeze out " mde of Behr-ing- Straits? A leant d M. C. -aid -yesterday that he would introduce a "ill for the nurpo-e r-dieated. Wath mgton Cor. St. Louu Ttnuu. An Opinion In Yemc. Recently, .Judge I.ogan K. Bleckley took his leave of the Georgia Supreme Court, after serving as an Associate Jus tice for lite years. After he had de livered several" opinions on caos w hk-n the Court had decided, he took up a sheet of paper ami rend therefrom the billowing lines, which were drawn up in the form of a regular judicial opinion: In the M 'titer of :;. I5i.r.rKii:v,J IS'si (or tlic hniwl aivt lrw and breast, Yin lliiiciT- heart uim! liitu'i' Iti-st Hint jwni ' l'i niltKHC I'miii l.tlxir uinl Iroiii atii, 1'ulnn! di.iiM. tiitltnif. l-slnlr rHlnnf Urlru-ss ner ", A ml xM'Li!),c Iinlit I" ml"' Vn ami t-st ar they the host l"ir mortals !im l-lv Is -!: icm. (nun Hnrk anil woo A hll-s fur men to kntw ? l:ii--il Htm-1 lilt-- ol toll; No Miss Imt tins, itotii in un! 'Oil, liui'n l.oil jn-niilt to i;tua. Judge Bleckley read the lines slowly and witli emphasis. By order of the Court they were spread on the minutes in honor of the author. John Hence, of Clendale, lost his little baby, a boy only twelve or thirteen months old, yesterday in a most singu lar manner. A little before noon Mrs. Pence had rocked the babe to sleep and had laid him away in his crib up-stairs. The crib is of the ordinary pattern, but witli the little rounds which connect the upper and lower side slats, some eight or ten inches apart. Just before dinner Mrs. Pence sent one of her older chil dren up-stairs to iee if baby was all right, and the repot I was favorable. Baby was still sleeping sweetly. Twen ty or twenty-live minutes later the mother went "up-stairs her-elf, to find her little babv a corp-e. He was hang ing by the side of the crib, his head fastened between the two side slats, in which position he had been .strangled or smothered. On awakening he had attempted to crawl feet first out of the crib between the slits, and between two of the rounds already referred to. His hotly, once through, its gravity had suddenly jerked his little head down against the sluts, holding his chin and mouth so tightly compressed that the slightest .sound from him was impossi ble. In this po-itiou he had died. Cincinnati Enquirer. ( )n Tuesday lat a great sensation was caused in Highland by the sudden arrival of a genuine female woman, ac companied by her husband. This being the lirst arrival of a feminine ou Koar ing Fork, every man in the camp turned out to ee her, and they could hardly be lieve their eyes. The couple went in from I.cadtiflc by way of Taylor Itiver. The man carried on his back a healthy infant and a heavy load of provisions, etc., besides, while the plucky wife had twenty-five pounds of llour as her por tion of the luggage. The man seemed completely worn out, but the woman appeared "fresh and vigorous, although snow and sun had spoiled her complex ion somewhat. As soon as tho miners reeoveied from their astonishment, they tendered the woman the best block in the city, giving her the choice, and agreeing that if the block selected had any buildings on it they should be hers. lloaring Fork (Col.) Letter. A number of years ago Jacob Haughman was murdered in Zancsville, Ohio. On the night of the murder, a man living in the neighborhood dreamed that he jaw Haughman surrounded at his own fireside by three men, heard their conversation, and saw them jtrike the fatal blow. He recognized every faee, and when Haughman fell dead the dreamer awoke, in a cold sweat. The next day a neighbor asked him if he had heard of the murder. ' What murder?" " Old Haughman has been killed." Hold on, stop right there," said he, " until I tell my dream." Then he told his dream, omitting the names of the men he saw in it. The detail corre sponded with those known of the mur der. The dreamer would not tell the names of the men he saw, although a lawyer frequently importuned him to do so. A few days ago he was asked again. It was on" the day that the al leged assassins of the old man were ar rested. ' They are on the right track," he answered, but would say no more. "Mrs. Sncatben, of Kent County, Mich., wants a divorce from Mr. ijnea then. She doesn't set up in her com plaint the usual charges of ill-treatment, drunkenness, failure to provide, or in compatibility of disposition, but simply that the marriage was a purely business contract, and that Mr. Sneathen had failed to comply with his part of it, he having agreed to give her forty acres of land as a return lor her becoming Mrs. Sneathen, and then failed to do so. The young oniyii-bed is now a scenter of attraction. Sax FnvNcisco Is opening: up a larcc busi ness by shipping live-stock to the sjiidvrch Islands. m OJT A n.VSE-H -I.I.tST. John Smith fs dead. That fine youn? man we"H never e no more: He was ii member of our club Since if. Hi private virtues were immense, H13 manners free and bluff; He wore a paper collur And was never known to muff. ni rioe wa Roman and his eyes Continually were peeled; He male a splendid umpire Ami beautiful left field. Thoufrti not a matrimonial man. He dearly lov-d a match. And, like hi. .sister, had but few Superiors on the catch." But he i5 jrone. With fas and outs Forever he i- done. He broke his heart and burst his spleen In making- a home run. H.iladtiphia Timet. There is a vouns woman nineteen vears old in Trinity County, CaL. who has never teen a wajon, yet she is accomplished, betu a good hou-ekeeper, writer, sinper and con versationalist. She is not blind, but lives in the lower part of the countv, far away from the traveled roads. Thet were four Brooklvn (S. Y.) hobble v vs of from farteea to eighteen vears, they had been studious readers" of the" fla-h story papers and dime novels, and ther de cided to go West and have adventures." But there was a dillicultv in the wv; thev had no money. After consultation th'ey resolved to Srocure the necessary funds as some of the eroes of their favorite stories had done, to wit, by turning robber. Accordinglv they ran away from home, took possesion" of an old stable which had the name in the neigh borhood of beinj haunted, elected the oMest boy Captain, anil entered upon the practice of their new profession. Bat thinzs didn't tnrn out as they had done in the stories. The law, in the person of an unromanUc police man, sot its eye on them, and now all four are locked up, and the Western adventures indefinitely postponed. v air rnr car rMdcr will tha u for cal ,n lb4r H'rntlon t j tSo rrr hndoro jutTrr. -.? cf itt r 5f JUo fwtur ln;t ct-l vi.Ma.Ho-:.l'M" c r r u t ' th cr ia U r ! f ' (,UiT) ( nu rr en: Use etx fl ah stc . Y"l CO LCii T -" - f-rrr (i!H)i Tliloci. If votj want S ul d n, ft imi t-.li S J !.',4. If n wt r-4 KWinr. If Hi wMl tfee 1h'. -totr. If too waat tb cfenrt tvr. j If ' vat?Hi i-jUitr mm, , Buy a.ClUHiKO.K tn. TT,, HlubWorD (' l-st. In wrttt'jc : "Ai-tifr t- Kf nl f le Smlmi Wcsl.-rft. N" .k4thcf.! . i "Tblt l.'r kj-1! Ik Wi-l..l ;u lUt , ditaxHi tfe itwtn m.tw !? o I 1 , - . U.aa We tt.mmiJ t tbc tfc.MI fr- -a rlUnun -.t. lu t-uUic aai ' life arc rV.-trrur .f-KiS etih &..!- 1 tie Hv-l -tabN 4 ' -. L-' " '" " ! tt mrJirsar tuf 01mt- tl V.'h ?r '. 1 mew.1!. ever ji kaof'a u ta jJ-itaU tiijtic&a. l"ntlr-l snHfntrj. TU t'barttT 01k I- a arar jxrfrt Un we evT cvjft t lltni a lo. llotirtlr (tffiwtr . in -Ifrnrt. a rft ucwm a a tirst-cla" ciUir !. PlHrt.E (Ml III xor ov Tits Facs. f a thl cutitliUon ? tlie k.n. t! tmcTtsr U the pieit retard. a It arts lirrcUr ttpoa tiim ciU? It clean iM'l luriftrt tLr bit!, thereby csuttu; lumuo of &.! UaJi to !: appear. Hctmi vo' Ki "i!i?ti vr 1 anrf vailed for It t;iesiy heiliH.: qualltle. Price "- j Ntr.lIT SwtlTs rwu,;b. rmiiUUon ail 1 Je ' clitic jwrvrutrd lT XU't lit fr ' TllE Centr-c Yrtr-'r At'f Hrea l t- to . be the best lu U.e w n 1, ai. 1 te..ee it. Vea:etme. The Best -Medicine. GENERAL DEBILITY. ! n II Hrrrrx. R ,t . i )"ir.sr Irin -i -it'-er-i-r "ut nxst'as, i "rpvnrt t ' rr i. Ir.ilf , I h r tl.- h-.. U'l'in IB J,,i; ' 1 ' ' 't f ' tr ml 'f ft.j; 1 U.t trii o"-l i n- iits Uiti t lur ip s r I : aiur aaa IlmuO 1'uru.cr J II. 1'uaiLIL VECET!HE oives i:m:i:al sATi-rACTio:?. Eruptions of tho Skin, Chronio Soro Eyes and General Debility. He ml wluit Dr Sliiimonn n;i, Vrtoii, Mm . Jane V 171 II It STKTK"C. 11ito- lliaru'l "Vrerttn" n my fimMjr f.r two nn am! rirllllj rTHinin4 It k, a riiwl, f .r r p -ii of tbr Skin. Ckri'tir $rr t.'yt knd .sr-i V4.''y I tiii( l.w rrcuiiiim iwt'i l lo a ctt il ii ii i- , t In tnlfhcllun. ifl 1 lliiuk H ! .ittaicrfwral tl. tact lua. Wry r- -v lift. J J bIMMnN- rr ln tbe !j:ht tn tr IntV lUncMrr, hi-.!Iit l.-vin l U , blind, asJ I hate ! tult st lir Hit yrr srai- f . . MUs. J. J SIMMONS. WITH SUCH BENEFIT. SitinoTrux. tt'u , Nor U. 1JTI IT. It. Stttex. Il(ni: Vr'XT r I ran rn'tr t-ilfr to th" rfTV-Irtirr nf jnnr Vrp-llnr u a (Irrai Itf-.o.: rurtflr. In,-u u- J l it.r laKtbclut tcteti iit-Mb tih rA iwti Your truly. W. O bT. bt'Iin. DrurcUu Vegetine is. Tin: in t SPISINO MEDICINE. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. UNFERMENTED rpilF'lK li.--v.r li.'. 3 rKiri' anl I.tre A I.itim. lr-v rtr li o .'1 f .ii 4. tf 'hfi MALT IlITTht: pn-, .nil f K M M.T IUrTI.IlS ClMrAN tn-m I 'tr mi I f M in.1 ll.pt la a I'rrfrct Unot jturoffi. Mi ri-I nltiui!i! ntntiltu tloti" Il t nrl. tw tj tit.KHL l illS'i "i t.n'i.hi-il rn'li' iim-li. qult ill i-rv,. i rf-s; ilij'.il ,n. MALT AND HOPS SE1IMBR COLDS COL'GIIS rtto ut Allen's Lu Balsam. KMXIRHKD II Y I'lIYJIU'IAXH AS A SAFE AHD EFFECTIVE REMEDY. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCIST8. 1 B P BrifU.I.-MKaffl rii Curr rnr'nnsiiiu. tlon Is xlvi ihm tst uti tnt. Icin-5. Ilosr aiiiMlt.-4(ip Inrsp. -1 tntiynUrn. rer. arid SI. 00. I sriLL MIL a 1 c- rr r r XT M KIIK A I. 0.i:.MO. Ml.1f7' Ii. rnEr.iii.riit " .xi:..Mn air:;- CScr u:?t. i-.l) 3 r. ':- ' r -- To a r rv " n - tr u M MITI'IN, C.TAEK1I. A.STIMI.l.r ISICOM HIT!. :t lBJjrx.T.viin !n t.j- r '. j:o 1 KiCta Is Java um ,1-, In tf- rnjT.il i.iTffllrutTl rtf! Vrm AI -a ntr.'i-iHx ol oou u UK. N. II WoLl-E. HO.-mLhi.. Ctortanatl. O. AGESTS WASTED. f IMTISft EMPLOY- 3IET outfit r Vmtr TmiF ltm. 1A s. Trr UrjkTVt oCNts in rr. rrjrcoonir laiiifrc "h. s-fri- -r-a ar arrf iit Ct. rw2liiUa( LS-jlr-hst ny.;iitia. I'a. A GREAT OFFER MA'ft SloD.ttpnanl. Warrantril II jrar. VrJ Hand Inatmnirnta at Ilarzalna. AfiK.VTst mnifd. IlluXruli t.lTAUWUK Fts . UOfClCE WATEHs k CV..93S Il'd'x. X.Y. "NEWHOME" :wig MA- CIU.M- m:w -riilrrs OS n. eHrsoiprtc?-. 9Zl.za:UT No -Corr. JDra.U L. JXO. L. STASAOK. IK X Sixth St.. fei. Loau. ilo. k A Ir!licaa" tOlC: Mt roar t!ti,i-. i( . fat th oid lua Vimi Bnj wt 1 jut sn?i" ITiaj ttlascaa mate xit tout ime. a. is iua,r Ex.xaiT 4G-ST.si X-"1 ! "" i-vt tti Dr. Cttaav'a w str-ar K.rr-mipi liooau Oan ! tie oclr oa-BgiUne. AiMjtaaCaacPBXjSgCo .xofe(ia.O. I 11 IVril t1t-J-ararur.v.LaAaoa. onto. ,, II. h SOn Per,la7a-aon3e-&irasleworth5 t J tf JZ.U fr Aifcrt5njc&tja. iwjmVmX mis, C tin A WEEK. $12 a day at Lome wIIt saade. sg U COCljocgat rrwft, AdCriTnig t Co. Ansbca. Ki RHCKTlTcr. muitaiognefreiT UWIW Great VTara Una Worm lu&ffa. Pa CCCA WEEKInyourowntown. Tercuanl J)UV5atttXKAi!naBaUCiC&JoRBOU 1 1 1 T" r I J iH rr BiVl v - - : -. ' - -- ' . 1 11 Nj.J pO I ell rMirvni'nlawl !tIU' with or" life r. ry flahl ' Z fT-xj -r P i. C -E .." .. it ' - I orilit"xll Ii lo. t-.auc It -Irtkr. m ib nmt of j UJf"Z Q ' acvS- "'-."- -!:'" - 1 ai- rt.-W :-T 'SFI Kit, 1 II Illl.!- sTIo am! IMl'OV- . - yLTp' iP Vt-.-'J Zl'ZLZZ KUIEIIKI) IJLOOIi hJnrij.Snr S V-A Vi. f ." - '-T - ", ..'5 I I - JkWS WV " J.. l. .is.. - s. Ki h5!31? pj iy WATTaniM to n: bay?n. H A FBEi GIFT! REE tTorG ea.v on oi,n. mmmm ; TT?7,Ty'J' lTaf ' u IBE Sf. LCDI3 MIDLAND FAF.SEE TKRKS OXTHs TOR flFTS CKST u v ttiu:ts 4 r . rM.nr. SU N r4 f !. ?t. r,itsi unturTUno i r t - ! ' f U f X ? -" v m mi T . - I fc " T TIKItl xhn w4IMr n's. t - -It mi'niiii4 - 1 ? '- W !- MXVJ 4 . H wm . X T - r - ' .wim m&m i 2s. Ss ? fVVj grji r s i T, V Jt VQV AID AM i.l : NTI 4 Cttft 14i 1 Y Excelsior Maul Co, vr. i.oi is. mi iMi-ouTrua a:.d :i:i.r:tH :.v TIN-PLATE, V!RE, SHEET IIOIV Arr lvi:r c i tss- or (.wiis t mi or vim r.r TIN AND STOVE DEALERS. .v'Yi roi: ptner ijts. -mmr?! LT.V hViKri 'fJ2X&C; trs :,vn j i mvi UL. t i r trfsiSrtJi.si siskfeaaSSiSS Inn .M'f ' r . r r I I r. Ktiitt ' Ultt I t ti.ll,MA ll-i- ln i i r e f "-. I !,. ' . It i hc ! ltlMl lMtlllrr. I ' m lairs ri-fy la I 'it ! I a i 'm i. , U III'iUV.I'UII V-.S4S I I(m-Ib. t ruUtirs ail Hit- Momm-I,, I l"lslli4llltl. Illlra. .rt-ril It, 1,11. Il,,t-t at- i lry rsiiiiiiiiiiri. i , uV.iui-jEi.Miii"'' i -s r li s a t fjis r a- I I '. rr." t f t s 3 rrula a' SI. cervAnNEn"s Safe Remedies aro told by Drugged & Dcalcn in Med icine everywhere. H.H.Yarner&Co., ,Syl liiprlrlwia. itr?i KC'aiJT.B.K.Y. j Utr (,4 fr rrLlt 3 J m m.4 ST... wm . . u: isizxxrrmvr.iz .i;ssii;h: iw v;:?. u:n By mnUInf; atrictl puronnti flrst clr.ssgooiK for tho Inst flgtityonr.t, In New York, wo flnil our rnplilly increasing trade ilemantlr. our opening nn ofTico nnd fnctory In Chicago, to supply tho western trade, nnrl wn vunulrl nriwln nil ! nnrtlim wi,l"l if tn nalnt. to trv ours, which is tho vory be-wt nnil chonpost In tho mnrltot. Send for samplo cnrtl nnil prlcoa. NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO , N'KW YOKK or CIIU'AOO. II U m& f ImN i -ssr- a4 a fn ' mwmyrt it "i r u - T r xrft ( i l I r o.! r to Man. ' . "M W N't I. c l ViU irr A.e u tVX.T t . . CO, 31 tsU Vn. wooil'i Palrnt MottilCirrnlir.Sfw. l'.,r;Mi Our Now ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE sr"tlf M nt.t Sf"- 1-)i- Wfj1 A m, - - a mw tr rn.11. I Oj5A3 tPFF' - Jj rmm m-m C m HA'l UEE 1. 27 I i STBON'.' - V. Jf '. . t 1 1 s&j , ,-r. r t ' T'. THE OXYCLM HOt'C --w. ,.j. a-. I Jill h r ACHAITSRIM 1.4 I t " S 1 wt n ' rj-.rrr r i i Sfgsijsn g20HS i.Vi Js.-- c-KTsar..; , . ra?iM3 Qw iSAWS .ir .mmmmWymX T. Vm Zr-JmV 1, .&& AVy ml Mm af .V si C KVPvV fef'c4ftfe BSSENT ?S!i.r tSaS s- . 7MU. ADMIKISTEREO BY IKHftLATICn.,,So..::S-L-E-v- NIOHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.EsBSCreeHWL -v tft.I1 ORICtKAL AHD CLY CZrtVlHZ U lli. , AentiriingJ7 Dtrraaw art m-rmnt PORTA8LE.TRACTIOM.a-tl CT3AV fatarsa cf Vvrr. DttU ij. tl1. fcwoorj. t4 CS& aV Vi ina ' rr ston t-nrjincs. LmSr-iilh-' 'f. ,THt STAJtDAhD -- Km;W a J&v-TZZ&foi? Ptl 1 "V SA'Va Cr r-T ' mm&F!Zr&-Zjr W?J HIC7 tM ' ' ' "" . mW 'L&l'&tstSZrl "ypfjM IMCOMfAJtACt-CisiV" ntitmimMrmrr.m MC2r4 A. HARVCLCU5frrrr.h.3Iiw, '"r". .. r" Trm.,0 j, y. t.'t - t -.! .-. SLryi 11 111 mmJr' ' it- Powtr Oatfita avad Sraa-Vow-r Kttitar pxi n iwiT axrrn jrT. aiss in a rslrt lup - .l . . . .-'r ..., m ..m Th!rtrTwn Yeafi rrt Prts.rrMi snri rrntlnui tin mir f- - m tLmm mi . rarastra lot arr vw prf, v tr&vntmm Cszc PAIITIRH f TVf JasTf -sf? m -W 1 lull m ' inur IK. vj mmr .- mtlrr BUU t li mm3. mm-mam fi t&lffl - m?m. IM t i-l - JL3 ml UUt0 mi amapH '- - f mt mmr iunl lmA- rp MfiT nrrnven ' T iyiWml a&2 r - r-tiSra-rj I r-i Wrt aa-.rn tOrlsiiial"at tvt Ussa!s.&s . GT Tmr f a3 partalara 3 as mnr tmm. vr rnm b CuMW Cmm. !j-i w-. Bi Tnm. llrmmm SICaOLS, 8ZZ?A22 ft CO Zi. Cnum tt,cLjL I Thli riitr It .: Wmh Eisrk of k-- jsiw frff? TmZmtJrmir mTmW mj& QJJ&r Jgj' . y, Bcttzb IT a-czb" priod m each pufcse- Ftwiar atil gj-jr. zfJi1?t ' "'' 7 Cretrn aa-4 Oaeral itc.l,l- At joor dealer tar -M .- !" wwn. 1 an nihil. - 9w."- PEWSlONSrrTrsrS ; .I' -" .--. ::zJrj2 . - - ' Vs - I" """Si l""1 DR. A. L. ClUM'i i &W CATHARTIC. 13 mmm AliipFrai! A!t2 j$ Reail ! . m . mr OBAEFENBERG PILLS MALARIAL DISEASES. HLAOACNC 0 HOUS. S S INO!CtSUON tu4 rLLKG Th ULS Ton ut S lyt'rfn aid rtfr hf an" 'f ts-i ufferW fr m f"fral lflMtf tVf ncrtnrtt. Sc'J by a.l OrufrUta. an contM iot 3t"i-3at. TUTTjS PILLS OYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. J nit Ap, ' t wc , Tain I t, 9 II 1 . 1 .r. . sUtu thUOk ;a,. Ti. i !r I'jm -i 1 !. fult t - atr .i, Vf th n ! iiaKl. lo cie.t. ,nf ii.ir ..rtilnl irrttatHj,ir t- -; - l.. .(.in., nh lnJ n- I (Uk.c t t ! .li.t. rltl. '! I ' Y ,u:'ni.f at tha ltal, Ul t 1 Ihr- y. rl.ff nKir. Ilal. Kr-a r iml'str''!' lL?ti-na .lUr.,fj !.-ruia.r s ; i il- M UOBi CONSTIPATION. - TUTT'S PILLS nr .irlll .la;,i.l l ,fh . Itiflr it.,r rrtr ) tafli rkH mt fl 111 mm lu aitl.ri Ur Hltrr -.1 Kf . ttitrnc. rr i 73 ( xt Ofllrr, 3 .Hurray Kirrrl, arli II ii li iiij HI iij x ly rcniiianii 1.1 una. nrn.ournri V rnora r KlUrVtlY LI"SLAJliO, LIVER COMPLAINTS, li, K II , i - tlilrtr Tl WK.lni 7J 11 1,7, It . (' I ill. urw t fcv I -mm . f "m v . n i m. mmm I - .! -1' of t . m . 1 - 1 "" 1 ' C rtl v f "' i i u 1 . ir T A Km is; iii rIiLkibtj - , jt.t. 1 1 f , ji.v- WHY? A JT HAS llYVOWDERFUL 3 POWER. it r.i.ii : a i 1 - -, ti . T i.... . S .1.. rzizai Cj VZSZ7Z t lii ai ! M DbvMU"ij It cl nnMi tn wiXmot a mi.fr i)n)Jirjmi'i"i ii,nn tj InK Jnnyar'l Urinary l lonici, BH- ill Inusnoiii ' iu fS flln, cr li llh' Pi untl nflfiout ; tunuir-. .oni'innurt r-jmatiim, Nuralaj,la 3orur. (m uinin ufi.'(ii.iff..f.i.n.M. rI M..J...I im li tf !! rrmmml. iji Oisi7"i;tms.ilt tftmttmr-4lrtm. la TTlV TT Txroxcr t trUr tl IH I'rcl.l. rrU9. !.. "31 rrr"i ?ririf; r--r-'i-i- (3 12 C mtfrfmHI nrtlta. TU i' if 1 ra 1 .r r vA K. H. I- M T7I MIIIN" WlttllM. H AIl;ltTIr.K ,-n nf ymi nw III ,itriUnol li Mils jiit. Alr1l-r IIK t !! whn unit Mtiro I ! I r Atrtlmnla me pfijln li-t r f ' wAinmrtO Ne.iCnii FfriPni SSJSLsajT cm Ml ws. iyfj &w 45 ra. v ""V $ Ll:-A JaWlai mmt. CURTIS & COa's'louirMor Hr 'art 'iti t-f sry 4"t r' r irrnlar. Still, ! C ru-Cmt nt! ,r -- fto-ir In l!u'.l"r ami Itlt-r ltllln. ll, IKiiifry VttiU. V irnlrl. nut llnnki, -im iuiimri, t'i, ...! nil .!. 111..I IM.in n Sim stniil.ra w Mv,' U. r tj Ira- U'Alll(tMt.li. ..f alUt 'Im Urrl -m. MAILED FREE on APPLICATION "TrtfUTllPSI't f'r t mywnmr-tlmin. liMhiwa incHi'.icn 1 ur ut i latih. !- l-inij l.-. iiihihiii irarmiw. ii-i,ii , .. t . . . 1. . mmm m a .a . i kh s , m cs m , my mm . td . f t - T TED REMARKABLE CUB, iraVa v 1 l,,u- . .. UStO BY It J s J n.. ailur 1. a ! V tmm f. I i . - M rmtrTm. V J-NOOftSfO: t- '. r-" aI j. - s ' i-'-r Sr-ta t- U " r - -rnm 'ifc-r as..Ur -!. a1 - r r""1! - Vr mm-1 r s.'KK "'. !' i Hmvwm -J 1. Shr9 ...' 1 l" . . .' . .' -T" r m -, , mr ' TBEATMfMT sa- t ttonMLy ntfir . - m i tmmj - If. - ' - f r 1 A 'Umm wmmMM ., t ,- i, un n r -ntciu , - 2UaMi:iC CTCif.-raci'.rn i. i ra' 't mvrt la mnJH ar mm. Htmmmrn n" -tp--a j. m rm ck ianurLinai a c--l-f . . . ..k.www wwOT.n- - '-".- -. , &a'a 'Cat-Ea EeUcr tka jttxi miMtmm -OJ f?3zJmrmmmm-mmrmmwmwmmmummmmmmmmwrjm' '2 lZ?Jm9mWyWZFmmfm? 'rWmmxs-.f- Jsv immZlmtmrmmmmmmmmmmmA :(VZJc mmSl3&Mw3QnQmmmmmGm , ii 7 j , y fc 1 1 fiwfiTaTlfiTi 1 : 1 ssoa-'nua aa4 tia EfUt t' (Vailry a;;i4 to SsOtr saVlax. Jmlj. iKrvt aa4 TTlaUr Ei:r mii -al t taw W: la rrvlwt. Ir?rm.w fniaci 6 tx tnt. he? ma sail!; at It 9 rer eest. EH ana laVcr 6f tisralaf tal. Prrrrsts Bcttrr arltf rxwlt. Iar;r:T marktt talca I ia ersti s A.za i. CsxntUrl trt tnm alt llxitm IzsTtmUnXr- Cirt a tka Ccliea CtAtr tka jar remoi. tW rsnk Kin ;r4ar (U U !tim af (redact 4 avarkrt tU. Ci m auat UiliT iatetwstt Srvsx cf ialtalScaa. Camse tokl coir ia boxe W.2s tredj- dairrfltaJiJ, tetter trjih worda GliT-SlW urlio)kIIc:U ta Bcaer-5Ial.mi, or ad atsmp tK it SjRaJl jiie, SXU3 eesu; Lirre lze, ZK -u t I.CO. Cm; tarjox by Imjtts tie Ur;er lUe. A.Urev BtJT7S !S?ROYBIT CO- Frtfn, tXnit-mmtr -BmmT.mUlr" mymurmi. JlZTTALO, X. T. i-mmm