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BED CLOUD CHIEF.
SaVA. THOMAS, Publlrfier.
ID CLOim -KTCnio A
"- - - nijuiwAonjv
CLV THE SHORE.
Eot j on tho jroMen rand,
itli cartlc5n f f t,
Throuah sunnr hour they stand
Tho children sweet.
GcnUy.aalfntplar.
The green, jrray wavca
Mnlcc miiIc In tho bay
And kiss tho caves.
Little tho children know
Upon tho shore
How, In mid sea, winds blow
And billows roar;
Ilow Rblp meet Bad mischance.
And Pallors drown;
ThU blw!cd ltrnonuico
Is childhood's crown.
Beside another pea
Thoo children Ptand.
IVom all It roars Will free,
On childhood's land.
O mlfrhty sea of I.lfo,
O perilous tides,
"Whore Btorms nro always rifo
And Death abides I
Tall softly on tho land
Where childhood lingers,
Iliiildintr its domes of Bund
With rojy flnjrers;
For children should not hear
Your rusiriir wild,
Jor cee whtw eyes aro clear
Your tide defiled.
Nor mark, with hearts that bleed,
Hon Minis if it down:
Thw lirtHinuico indeed
Is chlldhood'Bcnjwn. .
floaton PSloU
FROM FIRST TO LIST.
"Teli. tue the worst at once, doc-
Even if I had not seen the man s face.
should have felt sure from the voice
fliat it was no time for falsehood or
IvasifHi. l ct there was really no necu
lor either. Mr. Ellery was unnecessa
lilv alarmed. The la'dy, his wife's sis-
jr, had been Uikcn with a succession
it fainfmir fits, tho result of fatinie
rom the ion" journey to Colorado
jnniiirs. She Had neen mrown irom a
carriaire six weeks before, her brother-
in-law told me, and sustained an injury
o the head, and the trip hail been un-
tertaken by the advice of herew lone
rtrysk'ian, ho considered an immedi
ate change necessary.
I was "lad to assure him that there
as no ilanirer, and mat sue nccuuu
nly oomplutu rest, yet I was not sorry
hat he uniod me to mjo her the next
ay. and .still the next. He was cx-
cedinjrly anxious about her until, in
he course of two or three weeks, she
began to make rapid progress towards
ecoverv. At tho end ol a montii nc
made arrangements to return hast.
eavinir her in the little hotel to which
hey had come on the night of liicir ar-
. IT 1. !... wi Vii4
IVal lUe IIOUSO WHICH WHS im; ircmi;'".
.. , i i r ..1
approach to a Home mat. i uau iuuh
since tiio beginninjr of my professional
cxihtence. twclvo vars bciore.
I would like to feel that she is nom
inally iu your care, Dr. .Jenks" ner
brother said to me before he went away.
'She will stay several months. I hope,
"and I shall come for her when bhe
thinks best to return home."
She was a most lovely ami interesting
woman; not young, for the hair which
had been cut short after the accident
Fas usl touched wiin gray, xcl
vhvsieian's eye could easily detect the
'Jact that there was something wrong in
tho. sniritiml nature, which reacted on
the physical, that in spite of Colorado
air ami sunshine ami her determination
to grow well and strong and hanpy, it
was a struggle against great odds. I
said a physician's eye. yet with me it
had become a lover's also. Agnes
Kingdon was the only woman, except
jiy mother, for whom! had ever cared,
and from the first 1 realized the utter
hopelessness of my affection. I could
not ignore tho unreasoning, intuitive
knowledge. I felt sure that she had
lived through the trreatcst experience
of a woman's life, that it had made her
prematurely old, that it had saddened
ii repressed a naturally buoyant and
happy nature, yet that ncrs was u huui
ity unto death. Unreasonably, help
lessly, I only loved her tho more for
this tielief.
As the weeks went on and she grew
no stronger, she became a little anxious
-about herself, and finally spoke to me
about it. 1 could make but one an
swer: " Tell me nothing that you do not
wish to. Miss Kingdon. but in my
jDpinion vours is more of a mental than
a bodily ill a troublo which no physi
cian can roach or cure."
She grew very pale as I spoke, but,
with tlTc frankness which was one of
her greatest charms, replied, without a
moment's hesitation
"You are probably right. Dr. Jenks.
As your patient 1 have no right to de-
eive you. x nave no wish ij u" j.
doing my nest, nowevcr.
Shfit,-ipd hard to smile. 'I ho white
lips quivered, the delicate face never
looked so patient or heroic Instinct
ively T caught her hands.
"You have my sympathy," I ex
claimed, "I wish I could help you; I
-I do not know what else I might have
said had she not turned away from
me, and before she saw what I felt was
1 in my iace.
"X UeiIUl3 JUU, A UlUHUUU, u..w...-,
simply; :uid, without another word,
cnt ont of the room.
It was five months before her brother
canio for her. It was plain that he ex-
lected to lind her much better inausno
sarilv was.
tW lfiticrs havo given us no idea
that she was so delicate," ho said to
me, "yet it would not bo like her to
complain."
Of course, as her brother." I began,
with some embarrassment, "you under
stand that what is troubling her men-
lv has much to do wiin ner puvsictu
"condition. She has so lar lionoreu me
with her confidence that I know "
"Curse him!" he muttered under his
"breath, springing up and pacing the
floor, not realizing in his exoitement
that he might be saying too much,
"he has been killing her By inches for
-ears and years. He would be more
mf t ii
"Stop1." I cried, checking him by my
LHu;p upon his shoulder. "Xu are
Eii;n-mo more than I have any right
to know."
He looted at me keenly.
I thought you knew aleady.,'
I shook my head silently.
"And yon," he added, after a long
.4 tVin oowia fWnil lrtlt- nn
I ye sot told her, either."
nHre(iid not say what; there was no
Heed. -111 tIIaL' luuuicuo uo icau uij
heart as she had never done.
"If she could have loved a man wor
thy of her," he went on; "if she could
love you, Jenks" but he mercifully
forebore to add another word.
- i Something went out of my hie with
A.-:- i-rtiire something that the
the
inmL vv - ?
oars COU1U. 06VCI itawis.
But it
had
never been mine never could be; and
that consciousness helped me somewhat
to bear its'loss. Two years later I was
thankrol for an opportunity to set my
face eastward once more, thinking less,
"wfvever, of the friends I was to meet
than of her whom in all probability I
shonld never see again.
Svdney Meredith, my old college
-.i, had changed more in the ten
--fcvears that had elapsed smce our last
' " Sneeting than any member of oar class,
osereu11"1011 we had met to celebrate.
Wmed natural to be sitting again-in
Tin ftJoftheUlct worm jumme, iook
5 at each other through curling
smoke across the table covered with
books and papers, pipes and cigars.
e literature belonged to a younger
generation of students, in whose apart
ments wo were temporarily located.
Tho pipes and cigars we bad added to
rive;
a little present ltie 10 weoiurwui.
haunted by countless ghosts of
dead
and gone past.
Syoncy was as handsome a fellow as
six feet of height, a corresponding
breadth of chest, a fine complexion
and a mass of coal-black curly-hair
ronld mako him. Wo agreed that he
was the ornament of our class in a
physical senso as truly as in an intel
lectual one. Ho was a good-natured
fellow, too; easy-going, full of fun,
prone to see the best in everybody and
everything, and his popularity was im
mense. He graduated with high
honors, and was a lawyer with a suc
cessful and growing practice when we
met four years later; but here, at tho
end of ten more, was the mere sug
gestion of hi old self. The brilliant
eyes and icetn wore mere, uiuujjh mu
lips smiled less often, the hair was
inmncr anu siraigiuur iuau i mc
college days. But it was not the
physical change that was so plainly
marked. Tho spiritual was trans
formed, and not for tho better. lie
had become cynical, skeptical, re
served, and at times even morose a
disappointment and a puzzle to all his
friends. He spoke of it himelf; I
had hoped he would grow confidential,
as our talk woro on toward midnight.
'Flint had been the old fashion.
" You know how to make some al
lowance for a fellow, Jenks."
I laughed, "it is something new
to have to mako allowances for you,
Meredith."
"There is need enough now-a-days.
I have to be introduced to myself every
six months, and even then find it hard
work to keep up the acquaintance."
"I'm not going to beat about the bush,
Meredith. -1011 rnc" straight, what is
tho matter with you. I've a right to
know, and 1 believe it will be a blessing
to you to tell me."
"Everything has gone wrong with
mo, Jenks, and the exasperating thing
about is that I cannot for the life of me
sec how, or in what way I havo been to
blame."
"Not business, surely," I beg:ui.
"Oh bother business!" he interrupted,
"business isn't everything in life."
"A man has lived to little purpose if
he has not learned that before he is
thirty-five," I assented.
"L have a line oince, nc wentuu,
"countless clients, plenty of inonej',
and in' recollections of tho woman
I loved."
1 felt that I had the explanation at
last,
"Where is .she?" I asked.
"Grand Canal, Venice; at least 1
heard so the other day -located there
for the winter, went abroad a ear ago
with her married si.ster and will stay
there very likely with the family."
"Then," of course, everything is over
between you. Rut it was a long en
gagement to be broken at hit."
"And she broke it, Jenks; the most
faithful and loving woman I over con
ceived of. Read this!" Ho took a note
from his pocket, tossing it towards me.
Tell me what it means, for I have
never found out." It bore a date of two
years previous:
Mv I)EitSmsKV: In reply to your mes
s.ipe I can only Buy, it will bo bettor for us
iHUh if wo never meet again.
"AnNttS Ki.sonoN."
"Agnes
Kingdon!" I exclaimed. I
had not recognised the writing.
" You do not know her!" ho asked,
quickly.
" You wroto to me of her, you know,"
I answered, evasively. " but I have no
memory for names."
" lint tell me what it means," he re
peated, absorbed in his first thought.
" I have studied those few words more
than all my cases put together."
"What was the message?" I asked.
" Oh, of course, I ought to tell you
that. Agnes was thrown from a carriage
between two and three years ago, and
her head was badly hurt. They sent me
word that da', but I could not go to the
hotibo before the next evening. For a
month there was but little change. I
went to seo her as often as I coulil
every week or ton days. As she could
hardly speak or look at me, 'twasoAt
much comfort. One day I called rind
was told by her sister that her husband
had taken Agnes to Colorado and had
been gone a week. She had left no
message and I could not find that she
had Any thought of me in leaving.
'Twasn't a pleasant surprise. She was
away live months and never wrote, to
me. One evening I caught a glimpse
of her at tho opera, as the audience was
leaving the theater. 1 met her brother
in a stage the next day. "Oh yes," he
said, in answer to my question, "Agnes
has been back several weeks." I leave
you to judge how you would have acted
in my place. I was hurt more than 1
can tell. I wrote her a note telling her
that in view of the way she had left the
city and her silence from that time on,
1 should wait to hear whether a call
from me would bo welcome. This was
her reply. Of course, I did not go to
tee her I have never seen her since."
"And up to that time." I said, "had
jou suspected no change of feeling?"
"Nothing. She was always her own
sweet, loving self, and in thinking of
her since I have never been able to re
call an impatient or angry word."
"Had u ever givenher occasion for
any?" was my very natural question.
"Not that! know of. You have al
ways found me a pretty good-natured
sort of fellow, Jenks, casj- to get along
with, haven't you?"
"Tell me," 1 said, ignoring the ques
tion, "wiry you were not married
long ago. It is ten years at least since
your engagement to Miss Kingdon."
" Oh, as to that," was his answer,
"you know I would never marry unless
I could support my wife in luxury. For
a long time my practice was not suffi
cient for that. Then I was in Europe a
couple of years, working up those Gov
ernment cases "
"And traveling a good deal, too," I
interrupted, "enjoying yourself pretty
well on the whole, I recollect."
" Oh, yes, I enjoyed it, certainly."
" And after your return.?''
"Then 1 got into politics, a good
way beyond mv depth, as soon as I got
home; ran for Representative that year,
though I wasn't elected. But the ex
citement had. a fatal fascination for me
gave me no time to think of anything
else."
There was a long pause. We heard
the town clock strike one. The fire was
dying out slowly.
"Why don't you sqy something,
Jenks?" Sydney asked, impatiently.
"Because if I say the only thing I
can say the thing I really and truly
believe, 1 doubt ifyou ever want to hear
mo speak again, Sydney Meredith."
"Goon, he said, shortly, "it's all
right,"
"I think," I said, "that from first
to last you have utterly failed to appre
ciate the woman who was faithful to
you for so many years. She has al
ways filled a secondary place in your
life"
"You do not know howlloved her."
"That is just what I do know," I
said, 'yon never loved her as well as you
loved yourself, and everythingyou have
told me only proves the fact. In her
greatest need of you you failed her the
most completely. When it became your
turn to feel the slight, the omission, the
ignoring whateve'r you please to call
it you were disagreeably surprised.
What reason had you to expect any
thing else? You went to see her every
week or ten days, you say. Why, for a
month it was doubtful whether she lived
or died. Do you think that she felt
that her life or death mattered much to
you?"
"How did you know?" he asked,
quickly.
I had not meant to tell him, yet there
was no reon whv I should not.
iia a aa a i i
I mot hor afterwards in Coloradd."
And she told yon"
"Nothing. I was her physician. I
TT for mvfcelf."
"And you love her, Jenks?"
The words were a great cry. My face
had told its own story, as it had done
once before.
'Hopelessly," I answered, '-she will
nevor know it. Agnes Kingdon is a
woman who will never love twice. She
filled in your life the place of a neglect
ed, disappointed woman, until the posi
tion grew intolerable. Don't wonder at
what she has done. I only wonder ahe
did not do it years before. '
The fire hail died out- There were
only ashes in the grate, as in the lives
of thcho two a patient, loving woman,
an unapprcciatlvc, selfish inan-
I did not see Sydney Meredith again
for two years, though we corresponded
with our old irregularity. At the end
of that time, while making a vacation
journey through Switzerland. I caught
j,ight of the face of Agnes Kingdon at
tb( window of a diliaence. on the road
from Chamouni to Geneva. She diii
not bee me. It was just as well so.
Three days later I encountered my old
friend Meredith in London en route for
Liverpool.
"Jenks, old fellow." he said, heartily,
"you gave me the lcson of my life!
Irs hard to teach an old dog new tricks,
but I've done pretty well, I believe. I
wrote to Agnes Kingdon the day alter
oifr last talk together I leave 3'ou to
imagine what and I've been writing
eversinceT This summer I came over
to see her have just left her with her
party in. Switzerland. I'm a different
man from the fellow she loved once.
I'm hoping that In time she may love
me as she did him. You can't say now,
as you did once, that I'm all wrong from
first to last; can vou, Jenks?"
Somehow, as I recalled the sweet
heredity of the face I had seen in the
old diliqcnce. it seemed to me that al
though "the first of hor story and of his
had been told me, I was no more cer
tain than either of them what the lat
of it might be.
Woman's Journal.
Wholesome Pork.
The truth of the curt adage, " the
devil is in pork." must be quite gener
ally conceded if its manifestations iu a
long list of cutaneous, febrous and
bilious disorders be taken for a sufficient
personification of hi-, satanie majesty.
Hut as a temperate eater of the flesh of
immnrlv-irrmvn. home-raised hogs, the
writer protests that such is not necessa
rily the case, and that pork might take
as high rank in point of healthfulness
in comparison with other meats :is it
holds in palatability. The deleterious
consequences attendant on its use arc
clearly traceable to the abuse of mau
and to no fault of the creature. The
simple fact is. swine have for untold
generations generally been confined
and fattened in close styes reeking with
filth, and fed on a confused mess of de
composing stuff a part of which has,
perhaps, been fermenting in the swill
barrel for days or even weeks. It is
only necessary to mention as coordinate
with this treatment, that wholesale
process by which hogsare furnished to
the market from distilleries.
If there is any relation between cause
and effect, how can it be expected that
pork produced under such uoxiou.s con
ditions can he a healthful food? It is
a significant fact that these conditions
are so notoriously bad that municipal
authority usually prohibits or regulates
tho keeping of swine within city lim
its. Even tho constitutions of the hog.s
themselves have waned under this long
continued abuse, as trichina, cholera,
kidney and other diseases prevalent
among them attest. It is safe to affirm
that tho livers of a largo majority of
hogs aro pitted aud mottled with putri-
lying ulcers; yet irom its very iro
quency, few think of pronouncing the
hog unsound simply because it hasa
diseased liver. Anothor potont fact in
bringing pork into disrepute as an ar
ticle of general .consumption, is found
in tho ill-devised system of breeding
pigs with a viow of produciug a carcass
of thick-sided, clear fat. As a result
tho long, deep-bodied, sweet-meated
swine' of twenty-live years ago with
their alternate streaks of fat and lean,
are rarely to be fouud. So tiuivers.il
has this system of breeding become,
that a strong protest from the pork
dealers of England has been made,
stating in substance, that the hogs of
yore must bo bred again, or tho exten
sive trade in bacon m that country must
cease.
The simple remedy for the evils com
plained of is of course found in revers
ing the conditions. Homeopath', how
ever good in other places, will not work
a cure here. I have been long con
vinced that persons of entcprise who
understand the subject would lind it
both a lucrative and sanitary move to
grow hogs according to all the hygienic
conditions requisite to make the pro
duct healthful and relishable. Their
market would at first be sought at the
tables of select consumers who would
be as able and willing to pay an ad
valorem price for what might be'termed
fancy pork, as for fancy butter. It is
probably too much to expect to success
fully oppose the greed of hog raisers,
with a mere appeal to the laws of health.
But independently of this, if intelligent
consumers would demand, anu persist
in demanding, a better article, they
would get it, through notions of policy
if not of philanthropy; and certainly
tho oreat farming communities of the
West and South, on whose tables pork
is served one to three times a day, can
be taught, in their own behalf at least,
to raise swine of the proper stock, in
fields and cleanly kept comfortable
pens, wich suitable food and drink, and
not be satisfied with doing things no
better than their fathers did. A ten
dency in this direction would do much
in exorcising the devil from tho pork of
our day and indirectly from the human
system. Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
Care of Fruit Trees.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune makes the following sensible
suggestion upon feeding fruit trees:
"When enriching tho soil so as to pro
cure a good crop of corn and potatoes,
do not forget to apply a liberal dress
ing to the too often neglected orchard.
Rotation of crops cannot be followed
with fruit trees, hence the greater
necessity of systematically restoring
to the soil, so far as may be done, those
elements consumed in the production
of a crop of fruit. After an orchard
comes into bearing it is commonly con
sidered able thenceforth to take care
of itself the owner seldom failing to
expect fair returns, and the orchard
seldom failing to disappoint. The
reason is obvious; tho trees are slowly
starved, and the fruit becomes scraggy
or small in quantit. Alternate bear
ing years are a result of this treatment,
as is shown by the abundant crops
that may be obtained every year by
thorough cultivation, provided frosts
does not interfere. The barren year is
natures method of aiding the tree to
collect from rain and atmosphere ma
terial for a productive year. It is just
as reasonable to expect that a good
crop of corn can be tahen annually for
a series of years from a field to which
nothing has been restored as to expect
fruit to maintain its excellence on soil
that is constantly growing thinner and
poorer in needeel material.
m
"Shall I help you to alight?' said a
young gentleman, addressing a bouncing
country girl, who was preparing to
jump irom a carnage. nanK yon.
sir," sweetly repuea tue
rrirl
'but I
0---,
don't smoke."
One of the most stunning costumes at
Old Orchard is worn by a lady who reg
isters thus: "Mrs. and made."
j .a aa aaaaaaaaaa .. aaa
HOME, FiR AS G1K9E5
A uzs mar b calculated to consume
sixty pounds" of rrain ia year d lay
fifteen pounds ol egg.
or disabled by placing a little bahachor
iascct powder o m burnln paper
the bedroom.
lr,in nr form Is good for poul-
ssteswsssA I
..t ; in. of the ban articles oi
for fattening fowls and for producing
eggs.
.vrv
C70 ' A 0 ,
Milk Lemonade. Lai sugar,
one
and a half pound, dissolved in a quart
of boiling water, with half a pint ol (
lemon juice, ami one auu u y... -.
milk. Tliis makes a capital summer
beverage.
Kkmove the corn fro-n the ground
and plow the stubble under if land is
to be sown to wheat. A frequent meth
od is to sow tliM seed upon the stubble
and then ooverit by plowing a light fur-
' row. Tho surface is then harrowed or
left rough.
Molasses Cookies.--One cupful of
molasses, one cupful of ugar, two
th'rrds cupful of hot water, two-thinls
cupful of lard or butter, one eg. one
taospoonful of alum, one teaspoonful of
saleratus, and two teaspoonfuls of gin
ger. TheM ingredients will mako ninety
to 110 cookies.
IIkek Hash. Two tumblers of hot j
water, a large spoonful of butter, three i
tablesnoonfuls of grated cheese and the
aanie of fine bread crumb; then seaion lm about the story of its manufac
highlv with cavenue pepper, ad ding ! lure . f he best flour used to be made of
three' tumblers "of cold bef. minced, j wjnter wheat. Spring wheal yielded
It should all bo stirred well together f citner much less in quantity, or else o
and served as soon as hot. much of the bran jjot into the flour in its ,
Excellent White Ca KE.T wo manufacture that its color was intoler-(
cup of granulated sugar beaten to a aoiy dark. The wheat would be ground t
iT...un with a scant cun of butter, theu j
r. theu j
Ik. tlie
a still
ills of
add a third of a cup of sweet milk
hites of eight eggs beiten to
troth, and three aim a nan tuacuu uu
.Mft?! Hour, with two toaspoonfuls of
yea.it powder mixed with it- Flavor
and bake in a moderate oven. J
Whkn puffs or wind-galls appear on i
the ankles of young colts, they may be
considered as the result of constitution- I
al defect arising from breeding mares I
similailv defective. In this case the
blemish" will be incurable. The only
treatment is to prick the puff and put a
bandage with a pad over the part so as
to keep a consLint pressure on it.
FitENCii Rakemt. Take threo
ounces of cheese, cut it in small square
pieces- and set it to fry with a little
piece of butter. When your cheese
begins to molt, havo throe eggs boaten
up with salt and pepper. I'our them
upon your cheese, btir and roll it all
into a sort of muff and take it off. The
whole operation should not take more
than one or two minutes. Try iL
Egs can be preserved in lime, slack
ed as if for whitewash. The eggs are
packed in barrels or brick vats, and
kept covered with the lime. Or they
may be preserved equally well for do
mestic use by smearing them, when
perfectly fresh, with litmeed-oil. so as
to cover the shell with a complete film.
They are then placed on their ends in
boxes or barrels in lino cut hay, htntw.
chaff, oats, or bran, and kept iu a cool,
dry place.
Buitek-milk Cheese. You cau
make delicious little cheeses by warm
ing up buttermilk until it quite curdle.-,
then straining it through a bag. mixing
the curd with a little cream, butter and
salt, then pressing it into a small basin
or cup for a few hours. It is very nice
for breakfast or lunch. The be-t
scones, teaeakes and plain cake are
made with buttermilk instead of sweet
milk or water, using a small quantity
of carbonate of soda.
Onion Sour. Cut a number of
onions into dice or very thin slices.
Toss them iu plenty of butler till light
brown; moisten them well with broth,
ami let them simmer gently for an
hour, adding sufficient water from time
to time. In the meantime fry some
sippets of bread to a bright golden
color in plenty of butter. Throw thorn
into the soup when done, with .sufficient
salt and pepper, and servo immediately.
The yelk of an cpg well beaten, thor
oughly mixed with twice its bulk of the
liquor, may also be added to the soup.
The best method of applying liquid
manure is to spread it from a large cask
or tank mounted upon wheels. It can
only bo conveniently spread upon grass
or young crops, and it is hardly proba
ble that it can be doue economically.
The better way would bo to absorb the
liquids of the manure by the addition
of litter of some porous kind, and if
nothing better can be procured, earth
or sand may be used. This can be
spread with less trouble than liquid
mauure. and unless it is required
for garden or market crops, young
corn or grass, or similar purposes, the
dry manure will be most convenient.
At present it will not pay to use such
laborious methods with ebmm m farm
crops, because the ordinary methods
can be applied as effectively and more
cheaply.
The" common adulterant for vinegar
is sulphuric acid, which is used on ac
count of its intense sourness. Its pres
ence may be detected as follows: boil the
suspected vinegar in a glass or porcelain
vessel with a little solution of calcium
chloride. This is made by diluting hy
drochloric acid with four times the
quantity of water and adding powdered
chalk or marble-dust until no further
cffervcscnco is caused by adding chalk
or marble. The solution is filtered for
use. If sulphuric acid exists in the
viuegar. a precipitate of gypsum (sul
phate of lime) is thrown down on mix
ing the solution with the vineg.ir.
Vinegar is also adulterated by adding
infusion of acrid substances, as pepper,
mustard-seed, etc. Theso may be de
tected by evaporating a small quantity
of the vinegar to concentration, and
the taste will reveal the "foreign sub
stance. Haraess Sores oa Horses.
There are few things which cause
more delay and trouble in farm work
luring the hot months of summer thau
thv'-galls and sores that come upon the
shoulders and backs of work horses. A
vast amount of hard work must be done,
and the animals are strong and well
enough to do it, provided there were
not these aainful sores that prevent
their applying themselves to the labor.
A horse with shoulder or back galls, or
both, suffers pain, when it is put into
the harness. The direct cause of ihese
sores is the friction to which the parts
are subjected, combined with the ex
cessive heat and great flow of sweat.
Inflamation and chafing of the skin arc
produced much more readily in hot than
in cold weather, because the condi
tions of greater friction are then pres
ent The preventive is in reducing the
friction to the least possible amount. In
the first place, the harness must fit
closely and smoothly to the form
of the horse, that the weight of
the load may be uniformly distributed
over the surface beneath the harness.
Secondly, the horse shonld be. in. a
healthy state, that the muscles and skin
may be of their normal toughness; and
the sweating not unnaturally profuse.
This involves the proper care and feed
ing of the horse. A poorly kept an
mal, or one not in good health, will bt
come sore more readily than one in
good health. When the sores are al
ready formed, a speedy cure is the thing
needed. Sponge carefully the afflicted
parts, to remove all accumulations from
sweat Then bathe with a lotion of
alum and tannin, with a little laudanum
added. All nressure upon the sore
I should be removed by a proper adjust
ment of the harness, and. it necessary,
keep the horse from work until cured.
American Agriculturist.
' From jcraTe io gay " 14 tke onlcr
of life, and of nctpapcr a we!l-o
we revive the old aad aJng torr of
tke mlllerWBO oetlmeshacray6t,
ia which he always inagiMjl Wm;U lo
be the Lord judging the world. Onthee
occasions he would put on a paper
, aavati a tiile of meal-bag with
treat dignitv and call hi neighbors in
inccewica. " The same ones wrc al-
wavs Judged ; and they were me mmew
stand oop. nans, ia. j jtj i" .
cess fn 'dat oder rorld?" -1 vas a
mOIer, O Urt!' Vas you -a joou
- . . , . - ..i.h.
ktuan?" uVui, ven the vaicr vas u-, ;
vin the valcr vas low.
' pishne is pad, 0 1rd, I .-ome- J
dimeg j. leeUe atll doles." J
" Veil. Hans, you shall go oier m ic
gotes, already vet." and no in succes
V;nn .11 weru tried and immediately
sentenced to go over to the goats. Last j
of all, the miller invariably tried him-1
self in the following style: "Jacob!
' Miller, stand oop. Jacob vat vas your ,
Miller, stand oop. Jacoo vat vas y
pishness in tlat oder vorld?" " I a
mUler, 0 Lort." Vas you alwav:
joost man, Jacob?" "Veil, O. f
i vas a ,
always a i
. r '
joost man, Jacob?" " eii, u. jmf
vep de vaver vas icvuc - -pishne
vas bad, I somediracs dakw.
some leetle exdra doles; but, O, Lort, I
all de vile give do.e exdra doles to de
poor." (Altera long paue) " Vtll,
Jacob Miller, you can go ofer mit der
sheep but it vas vm tight squeeze ! '
AJmost everybody knows of patent
flour uut DOt everv one understands
.. :, stripped
of technicalities,
nnJ then bolted. In tho refuse the
anj then bolted. In tho retuse tue ,
bran and middlings would be included
a large iKirtion of the weight of the
s,,ring wheat, and this would sell more
snn -
nnrtieularlv for feed for horses. Now
thebwtof lluur, and the most expensive,
made of this very refu-o of the old-
fashioned process. It all came out of
the discocry of a way to draw out the
bran. Under the new process the wheat
is ground about as before. The first
rnxult is an ordinary Hour sold for ex
portation. Then the remainder is taken
and put upon great horizontal sieves,
and while agitition is going on there
an ingenious system of draft is rushing
up through, and cartie off the bran.
What is left is the glutinous portion of
the wheat, the most nutritious and mot
productive, and out of this, purified now
by tho drawing off of the bran, we get
our new process flour. Tho result of
the discovery of the process has beento
make the poor spring wheat of Min
nesota and upper Wisconsin the most
valuable kind of grain.
A gentleman at one of the hotels
spilt Minn milk on his coat, ami won
dered if it would leave a grea.se spot.
" CJrcasespot?" queried a fellow hoarder
just opposite, "grease spot? Well, 1
should say no. Rather look for chalk
mar;s when it dries up." Tho quality
of the milk served at that hotel justifies
us in agreeing with him. Keokuk Con
sttlulion. Fate of a jilted butcher:
llu tried in drink to drown Ids cares,
Ami tlii-ru found norHief,
Hut dully grew more worm-gonc,
Vou never sausage grid.
At lii-t hl weary noul fo'ind rest,
IHsonoMs now ureoVr,
No tlt-kle iniiid now trouble- him,
Pork reaelier, he's no inoiu.
Camping out in a eanva? tent during
one's vacation is like kis-inga pretty girl
at a candy terape you have a good
time, but yon com' out of it rather the
worse for'wear. Boston Globe.
TiiEitr. 1 tiothinz so wrm, foT an article
of It size, as iliePtiiuiiiR apparatus of a busy
bee. .V. O. J'tenymie.
WiiKN the brood ins hen kes her nest
Kill Bees bow tbe benn, the peas and the
t matoes have grown during her absence, i!ie
Cries hi diMiiav, ".Mercy! ibis will never do."
and tbe wavshe scratches about that "K-ir-den
sass," until It hwks like a Western to.vu
tuct after a tornado. Is a coition to jKitato
itiga. And bo.v it mad tbe lnnet husband
man when her tlendiiru chuckle reaches his
ears!
The barber cot the to!e in tho human rac
and lias kept Iteversdnce. Ww Trvucript.
Ir you are a quiet honest citizen, how did
thne ftkeletou keys and bras knuckles bat
pn to be iu your coat tucket!'' " I reck in,
Judce. me ami tlie policeman inut have
chanurel coat a iu the scullle. We were ery
much excited." (tAlveston AV101.
Uuhuktts ha becu lUliinff. "I htven't
done to very badlv mvelf." be says, in a let
ter lo Mr. Hader.'of ibe Dan bury .Vw. "I
have been out tnice. all day Iouk both lime,
and euuiflit tliree lih. an iiveraze of one and
on-hdf llshaday. That ii ttX bluelUh a
year, and let me tell you there arc cry few,
if any, amateur fishermen who catch more
than tills in a year. The freili ilsh I caught
ai'greeate alout fourteen tiounds down here;
but if they don't pull down tlie beam at
tliirtr.pvn nniimU uniece. hv the time I tret
them to JJurlm-zton, my pen has lost IU cun
n.ng, that's all."
A STiiKET alwava run In one direction or
another; but it siJe-walks. teuton Adter-
titer.
A celebuathd lawyer once said that the
three most troublesome clients be ever had
were a nunz lady who wjntcd Ui be mirried;
a married woman who wanted a divorce; and
an old maid who didn't know what she want,
ed. Yonkrr Gtiittte.
Ik old times it was the cntom of country
papers to put the wool " Poetry" over e pr.n
Ters ssent in for publication .V. O. l'ci
yutif. And tbey used to call tbe editor of
that department the l'oeti' Scorn cr.rulo
deluhia JJulUUn.
LouisviHo(Kj".) Commercial.
Steamboat "Life and It Onager.
In a recent interesting article upon the
palmy days of st-amboat life on tbe Missis
sippi, in which special mention i mvle of
Captain Cbas. N. Corn, of Louiivli c, aal
the statement of his cu-e after years of suf
fering with Rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil,
our exchange says: Such indorsements, com
ing from our own people. Icav no doubt
that the emphatic claims made in the Jeter
est of St. Jacobs Oil are fully justified.
Tke Ore ateat la the WorlO.
Without a question Buffalo, '. Y., cau
boast of the largest and most complete pri
vate Sanitarium in the world. The Iurahds'
Hotel was founded by Dr. U. . Pierce, who
has represented his dristrict a ante Senator
and In Congress, and is known throughout
the United States as the orlrinaior of Dr.
liercc's Family Medicine, and who has also
become widely celebrated in the trcitment of
chronic d.seaies. The erection of this mam
moth home for invalids was made necestry
by the large number of afflctol who Cocked
to Buff do from all p&rbs of the United States
to consult Dr. Pierce au 1 the eminent medi
cal gentlemen aso.-Utel witn him as the
faculty of this celebrated institution. The
establishment is sai-l to have cost nearly a
half mill on of dollars, and is furnish -d with
every appliance aad faciity lor the care of
chronic ailments. A correspondingly lar e
branch institu' ion s located ,n London, En
glamL The whole concern Is owned and op
erated by the WoriVs Dipensrv Medictl
Association, of which the ongiual "Dr. Piercs
is President his brother, au uucle, and other
eminent medical gentlemen taking pare in the
treatment of cases. In trratins case tbey
are not at all condied to the nar 0 limits of
prescribing the joUy-celebraie 1 remedies,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.cal Discovery, Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets, orany other setrvm
edies, however cood. bat havr resort M the
whole raaze of tbe Xaierut JTtl ca. at well as
to Turkish and other bath, Swedish move
ments and other approred r. medic aad meth
m is ol core.
Enthusiastic ia tta Favor
All housekeepers who have ever used the
Charter Oak Stove arc enthusiastic in iu
favor, and mv that for all purpo-es of cook-
iBg and baking thU stove can not be equaled.
The large nues anu Heavy callings, expeeea
to the fire, sake the Chart Kit Oak especially
adapted to our toft real, which fs destruct-
tve to easx-iroB. ine ijeMrroir w -nouaced
perfect is its arramcraent and
operation, heating water Jut right.
Tkk Bone aad Majcle-rrodaefnrM alt, file
KerTe-quietla Hop. the anperb Maiarial ao -
Udot Calira. and other prrrf.p, inredl-
eat, ooaabtaed vithoat frrmenLtii .a, are tie
lagrarthata of "Malt Bitten", prepared bj
the Malt Bitten Compaar, Boatos.
A rrrAbfc fcw ef4 t
htt U lSm tvtorto try tfat KtrKr tm
ipwJrtt, to bct r kk
UKtr-t. Weif be tfw JU.
for Trl jem. s trm 43tr, -
dcrtilrratrai oi cJ phjW.
;w wptx-, sai cwoAari to x
Ur Ur moata, onU t $K J fcrJJf
All tn i ft or Iku 9tc r r -Vt r ' r-
I
EEi
lo!v - o. th rocm. eoetiawo m
- fi ml rnUf dtUrrJ
t;.'" T nt, . H sU. to .t-i u
HUII " -.-...-r---.- - . . .
- cU M mUta MUta
eon of ke.
&rrl CimmI TtilaC.
If Toowiknt Ktxxl distipat
If TOU want ont JrH,
If vou i int good twillaST,
If rnu nr nt a jrood tovr ,
it rm want ikt cbcytl itoT.
ff ou nt a coot Kjuarp el,
Ituy a CiuttTr.KOK iTvr
aatltr Mlll"
The Rodx.ter. N V., J2t ."' "
far tbr Ua twl of ihtj jfo
cofKroL prl! raa rrt -j.e J the ro
will t mtlaUiatl up U the trrttt bc
character A rent-! for the tpccJ? car
of UrUtir U r, Dub-te. 4 U ctxn
pUinU of the KidaeT a4 liter, no Uf
of jivUniiorch.rterrt ccjUil ll W.
aer'i Site Khlne and Liter Cure )
Aa.nlSf .f ilrnry I'latr.
The ofl bltumlnou coal urU ia Ihf WYt
i o d-tructie on -It ct-lron tfcat th
, ..i..... n ,, fiiiirTfC tllk CK.iaT
arovr. wll t- IMrt?tr.i oy n.re,w
i:,j i. iitc- ... .-v .......--- -
X Well urairr. iuijuuwi'i --
relleot draft, quick aud unifort n baking,
make the Cli irrr.K 0K the rou.t delrbl
tue in the market.
Tub (a'e of tbe FraierAile Ore
locrcM'tn; eTerj dr, became it l at ui m
re; reetitel.
Wi!.!iorT' Feter an-! Aeue Toale, the
Old reliable retnedjr. now tellt al oae dollar.
WotLi not to without Kellnr' Kuila
Salre, l the Terdict of all who ue iL
National Yeast alwajs makes good bread.
HAMBURG
the at actxau-f
BLOOD PURIFIER,
CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Liter Complaint. Costirtntss, Bilious At
tacks, indigestion. Jaundice. Loss of
Appetite, Headache. Diiiinee.
Nausea.
Heartburn, Depression of Spirits. Sore
Boils. Pimples, Skin Diseases. Erup
tions. Foul Breath, and all Diseases
arising from Impure Blood.
Th lUmlrti Drop ar raocimndd at batag
the ttt nj chripwt fml1j llflUin r offtratt,
an J art ao'.d by UruH'i atxl l'Uni at &e CaaU
a Dottls. Iretluna lo El rr.n La Druafaa. Gwintoa
lart lha fie-altulU (lictturr. an4 PrfaU rrvprla
tarj itaap of A. VOUKI.ER. A CO.,
liLUMbat. Ms. U.S.
BlTTEBs
A Blood Producer and Life
Sustaining Principle.
Th th o princitiillrg 1intln JIlT BrmM n
M I.T. HOI'S. ia CALISsAVA. AeoJoblnrtl.u
(rtmta', j tb MLT Hm kK COMr?rr. tby ara
tb KTntlat Hr.tcrli anil .NourUhirg- Ant, th
rr-ttt UI-hxI l'rulaer and I.fc-uUtotc i'ruBcl
ple in foo.1 or n-Jlcin For ljivla. tptlitkn.
Wlr. Tlnn t.d M tnr lllonJ. MaUna inJUtif o.
plaint. k Vr. Iioc. KiJiirya acit ynnarj Or-
Ian. Cntamption. Kraiciatiun. and Extiasitfon ol
rlicat lVm!.4. Nurtcr Mulhtr. Sirtl Ct.Vdro,
and the Arfd. lt.T Hxrrta ar tgprtm r. Mir
of i-itation limiUrbr nirard. Th f lar tba
COJU'ANYS tlf.NVTXRK a txTt. Sold t -hr.
MALT UITTERS COUI'ASY. BoTtr.
KIVAL."
Ctlitt UIH.V ALL OTIII.R MKDIt'iNta rAIL,
a It acts dlrrctly on lb Kldnra. Llm, and
IIiikfU, rlortnr tlirtn at onrr iu hruhhf artwo.
Ill NTS KEJtKDV It a tafr. a and t?Cj run.
ami bundmla bat t-ttaS In barlr.a; tn enrrd by It
hra phTtlciant and frlrnda h.d rum thrm p
Or. In nJt dUr. try at van ULSTS KiMKUT.
NmkI (or pamp'.W 19
1VM. K. CLAItKE, ProTldrn '. R. I.
Prlc a, 73 crnta aad 9X.ZT,. 1 ttt tha
eV-t- At. tuirdruulatfor llCNTS KEM
E 1Y. Taienoocb.
ffOCH A MONTH! ACE?rTWAJiTlt
Ik. "l7sivprtNnlift;ArUfc-intbtrrtd:aaa-9UWVjv.
J MJ-. DrtroSt. XlaaV
A6ERTS rM;;TH
trttn Br. CkaMa MlW
a. tin OfutlSr OBfartJ.
am. nyniAlLKt. A&lrc m Cbaae Pubac Co.. Toledo. (X
ft. i. fOn peroar at borne. Samples wortnSA
0 ll f ZU trm Addr rtxio-Cta.l aaaMa
Cffft A WEEK. ll2adaratho-eeaailr madaiL
1 u coacjataw Of a AoaraT u.
fiHIICal!Vlv- IHaa-Catalo-Mfrtc
PJWPiwtir t WeatfTi i Uaa Worxa, YtuiiiBt. ra.
JOOto
tr a 4JdraH.Hallanla-fiana.lB
GUIDE TO SUCCESS
WITH TOK
BUSINESS
.VSD
SOCIETY
a BY FAat tb Iat ltastsn ar4 soetal fio4aas
lia IB"v err i-pcMM"!. Jlorti tt UtMt. lttilbnOi
texr cnmfltxAjitOW T IHt tnERTTHnfO
lalbebrst ar Bo tnte Y!rOwTiLawiT. Hew to
Co EalcRW catr retlj and SocealtsUj. UowtoActla
soeSrtj a&d la rTj rart of UI. aad fouUtea a caM
mlse of nxifd tsIurctWn WttaM to aB cltntm
lor eoBstaat rtf it re er. AOKSTH WAXTEO for afi
ersf am. To knm mbjtbts Unk of KEALvatea
aal alUrtl-B IU UrOtr t a-t anr &er. apaij far
ter-sto tCAilMZL4Ca.l0X.3dt.Li.ia
TVwiaaaitt Ti.lt fHe Mliterml atVla-. ten
mi abnaj.asl tvni llcus&aof Ubm i Is aearca
turb.aa.a a f r dtwet i
Tarranf'ij Kalfv 1 rat -
- 4 rn,-ro!fattaaTraitt.atihseat4faf r
' ZlZJtZ$?Z!.
ciira-a.aa arc a tbe sx cgoctoai aatarral Mer
eiUcc
SOU) BV ALT. DRrTKGlSTS.
f
fi r w VQB?ffsf9H.v3LLLaBaaiLLV
rSfj jC VlSf'vHHDBuBsBfliBsBl
ft
i (czsrxstrrcut rvrym
"A MEDICINE WITHOUT A
f HEattK . t EaEaT
ivW 4rV var ita I
mZki ItoftaJflRHA bH
rP929iwaKLlaaaL LawaLvanLvCiLV
FORMS
jgL
f liW!
im
txr&K&'J1
KSV fnf J
m rtar w
i'nmy
WLMt,iM -'-2LrtJ:
t ta l i rr -mtrnj j- tv -
AlO. ErlU WV "?
. lOUKJEC mwmv nfa r
Lrrrt. .
. v'.'TrJLSr-n-t- H t-Z.
iTuht& wL. . c w. -e-r--
tosr b -a? rrcj
fe
i-seait w-
i
. y. RtLrr M
tt :
m, n.--fw J-. t-f
.---urns. TV'"
.
I
- um im-lt-..
, M- A. t T JJ"'"" "" ""-
m.rm ...-. i it
.
i a c rrv. i
ea r"
oa
ju f it "i1 "
fry..
KELLOOO
VV Jxa airr. U-
. --,,
nennn " '-. ; 0
iuir Al tlfc.t
w
V Um.
Xv
w - - J-c
nMiiu
M-i ,:si77J:
.. A. .A ... A
tfriiiniLa.j
VfWNM. fcw -
a iitui an Mtcn n.r --
CAS HJkar.lt rCK T
Matfarm Family Ssiii
Wcui t r.t,ri,t -
' . on r i r-rf
nSnAt nr moo run
JkUKVr. A .....
Fr BJOWEL COMPLAINTS
EBBY DAVIS'
E
AIN-KIL1EB
!
Aa a
familv arnirnK. r uii
:!
Mn
AIM aUlHKUV
A6ENTI !
iuoimi -" .-- . Aur
A FOOL'S ERRAND KeA
w lbl Hi'iu"1 ..
Uf
OLS.
" . . .it ..
Iht fart Uwt Our tliumilor r .l "
locluUr. U tu&vf l i. "Tin- lnUlt.tr
KniDlrr " Itur unit b mJ " a.ti !
such f tior 1. Cr d trut C In a llttt w- .
iu?,aaS a.l4n-u sr.HMaf I iai M l-s M-.
iw ak c)r
ctMfttlHORSI f-M
WaH tUriaf m4 Rk
OriWiiMtallaM
WarUI Doa'lUtrua-
ldTMi ourclrcuUra,
whtcH ! Final
125 TO 40 A DAT!
4t aatlly lia cut Ma
tbi.tt AJdrti. LOQMIS
NYHAN. TIFFIN. Oat.
FROM
TO TMt
PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR
' TbU la U Ut"-l an oalr ratatif -l :in !a
I.!f of 0a. OariH It ffU!n B! t I 1M
f Oar Ocli aal Vrtbar, a4 ! f.l M ihf ui
InUmala frtoi '" "I v futj-anr Unla-
UrcvolmlPS t4.ilr rifuf lk ' a4
ttalrrmtto Jinifl Aaarr..
Srio n.ri
CDHhiiuC ,. . Loal. M.
IX-IHOT "NULL-DOZI)
ONLY f
. 14 WII " MW
kl Dnitn K..
Cent
rifC,nsr vaaaaaBM
m!hm.ummI lira
r (Ual, fiwy UwH
rmmm T lnln9ia tUr Kmf
a,'ru V.-x i r- it 'r ;, r?Z
IWwUUii J. iuT . "" " l """
..t.ti. .tl Mia.1 atla I'alll fOf 1
d.T. t.: J w nmwmiw.w
Iv,UIn.t mi.lllJ.HU. LhOcn,
tu
Xr.O
x
k
.'Ta 'a3rW
" V
FOR CHILLS
AND
FEVER
j xwr
carato ar
IMarM Pilttni-J
OF THE BLOOD.
A Warraati. Curt.
Price, $1.00. .
ttTroa aaLI T aLO. Iiiru'JliT. ll
AEFENBERG
VEGETABLE
Mlldtst vtr known, curt
MALARIAL DISEASES,
HEADACHE. BILIOUS
NESS. INDICESTiONantJ
FEVERS. Then
ISAJS
Tont uo the tyttam and rsttpra h$lth to
thot sufferinr from reneral dabilrty na
nrvounes. Sold brail Orureutt.
oxa.ta id er
ASTHMA!
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy.
Tb tare Jonaa WMtcowb. f IVatoa. 1t!i4 Kotj-w
a tr yrari !c- for lb beta-fit tr . IkCW wbVb .
waa xsiairrd by frrqaat trtakl of Jpametv Alr I
ana. wbilr otxJcrtLr ir-atnral of an rni!Trt Cc a
chrtlrtan. rw beei latrrtd n h'acaw bia aahm
nKrarrd. be prvcorrt lb tryr "b.h Ua.1 0ot
Biocb fr bltn. wf bia tb p frw yrara h! lUy
baa bra o4 Is tbeaaaixla uf IV ertf earn vtui a. I
tostablrf an4 nslfwna aorrrta. It cwslaia. m pj'&tv
ooa er IcJuKona pry;--nl mbtlrrr I
Jhlni fjl i i fi 'LVtefTraikiiattn rrrff." hr
nfpXrte. ftrrrt J. Ing ivLf.pTX
Tb1 doctor rr tBL j aa MprrlaKot. - b Ir4
brlt srr'd by Ir O W. , Hl ' a hi M ttalt.
-Jobji WiiltromtTa Vrrarii tut Aatbma.- I t"v3
follD a la-ala of -mtiet. la U takrsrrrry faf
bonrt. A food BlSt tb' frantt"
"I br oVrlrrd tt rrrat r. Jra
Wblolob'aAMt aR'SWTty " l T OSIIORVK.
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