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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1880)
S !. '- V HIHBURG 1.0PS TIT: nnrir irnM BLOOD PURIFIER. ,. CURES DYSPEPSIA, tVer Complaint. Costiveness, Bilious At tacks. Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite. Headacho, Dizziness, Nausea. Heartburn. Depression of Spirits. Sores. Soils. Pimples. Skin Diseases. Erup tions. Foul Breath, and all Discasoz arising from Impure Blood. v JIan,.,"nc Droi aro reeornmrriiM a br.'ne tho tat ai..l r!itiwt Tiunllj 2Icln errr offrrcl. an ro ,! 1 ,y Inj(rKii!t and Pale-ni at SO Penis" a Ifc.ttln. Direction In KloTrn J.nru:i. G-nulna ta.rs tho fic-elaiUo ilfraattire. i..i i.rlrate proiirlo Ury st4ia;i cf A. VOIiKI.&It Ac CO., UlLTIMOEt. ill!.. U.li. "A MEDICINE -WITHOUT A EIVAL." THIS GKKATliijT KIDSEY AND LIVER MEDICINE KVKIt KNOAVN. ni'NT'S KKMi:Yli.i f.rro.1 from Hnj;cr Irs; dlscnso nnj death Imndrcds ubo bavo Letn given uti by liylclatis to die. HINT'S IIKMI.DV euro nil IMnonr.ea of tho KMn.-y. I!l;iUU-r. Irliniry (rj;jm, J)rojMj, flraiel, IlaltCH, and IncoiiU lii'tuc ami KeU-nUoii cif t'rine. HUNT'S IIV.M i:i)Yc:ici)urnucHKprp.crcMc an npjx till-, trac-n up the fjbIciii, nnd rciiwivcj licnllh in tlie remit. 1U'M".S Iii:.Mi:iY cures Vain !n llio Fide, Ilurk, or I.olns, ; tierul llrldllty, I'vmnlo IHaiiM', DUtmlx-il Sh ', I.okh f AiM'Ii(c, Kriglil'it Disease, ami nil Complaint oi ibe l'i Ino-Ci nllal ()r;iiii. HUM'S nOKDV oulikly inilucis tho T.lser ti lie-iltlty actluti, iriiimitu; tlie ration that pro.litco Itllioit llcndmlic, Djppriifcla, Sour Moniacli, Co-.tisotietiH, l'il , Ac. lly the uc of IH'HT'S KkaiKDY tlio Etomacb ami lloiwln niil tpccdlly n ;:in llulr etrrnc'h.nn'l the lll'Kxl will ! j rfcctly jiurificd. lirXTS KUtriiY Is i.urily vi-Kital.lo.a-i.l tnectn a r.int iirrrr Ik fro fuinWl il ti tin- jmb lic, ami the utmost r-liauco may be jilicul in It. IH'XT'S UK.MKDYU prepared exieag ly for tlio rIioxo diNeaM.-, nnd Iiuh nesir lieen Itiiown to fail. Ono trial will eotivlnro vou. For Snlo lvnll DnnrtrlMs. Hen J for 1'aRijiliItt to lvax. .:. ci..i:ici:. vm, idem-e. i:. I. l'rlcca, 75 cents, and fl.ia (large fize). THREE OF THE BEST D03KS FOR SIN6IN6 GLASSES. Tin: Tr.:.ii'i.r. 81. or 3D it-r tlorrn. 15j Da. Vr". O. l'ritciv. Such a full rizrd boolc as tho abort has tli i cihantaco crora uraal'.rronc. Aflrr jou Ii.ito bicti thmuph its ncellcnt iilemrntary course. hao qhr it chferful Eunctand dices, its Spiritual Sonet, itt Iljmn. Tunpj nd Anthem, jou have on hand a lnryo cullrctmu vhkli U Ju.t the tiling forCliolr prtttler. nml nlxi for Home f incinc Dr. I'orkinaU well known a ono of our most kkilf ul coini'ilors. Tin: voice or wouNnip. 51, or Sl jei- clorcn. IJy I- O. KjJnr.sor. This bonk cover iTrptite'y tho 3.inid rTouml ainlnci tho TESII'LH, and jwojilo will uio win or tho othcraf they fancy tho music orthertyln of this or thoothnr rxcellvnt composer. Mr. Kmcrxn. 1mmV arc known in Berj"houehold and ccrj tchool. ktid oacli neir lxiokis ' intended to bo an ajiance over thoro that iriccdcd it. aonxsoyn aiirriioii roit .'ii.ai.o c'i..'.ssrj. OO Ct., or CO lcr dozen. By A. ?. JOIIXSOX. Xo'wri!orcx'"e! this one in the perfect clearness and limjilicitj'of h'sexplanationiiand thn thorouchncrscf of htssvotk. 'J ho teacher who nf this method need to have in his hand tho Ciirjuu Cuoin iNSTnircno.t llOOCi?l "V. by tho fiamo author. The paces corres pond, and the larger book sit es directions for tho oso oi tho smaller. OLIVER DITSON &. CO., LYON & HEALY, Ui STUJf. "nicaoo. WAR CLAIMS A SPECU1PY ! Ilo B. Stevens I Co., Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit. Wmi IMSRBASB P1NSI9NS, BOUNTY. nr" Arrears of IViiMiin alli.tl In all claim ths.t were nondins July 1st. ivy. We oIT-roiir seniros to tlioe whose oi!un uro fcusputded fur ttJJitiou.il el- -T V lVnlon Cli:m n III b-j received at lhi I panm rt a- !ire f)re. but tn.n allowed will ilito i.l."vrrmh. tlm Uicl m wis tiled, unless prior to the"a!!onci'ol .niflBlintlilawKniii!lnjSJirivaniliaj l-n oj'iii led Let n i one Trlio hi i;od claim hcsl tat to appis at one nrttvu ers riciinc pciuluu Is as p od a ti n 'H n year Juok. pension rTIf Mldierhae Jl'"d or hereafter die In conje ooence of wound-nched orofdlvase contraeuvl in th" t K-e. n inlon can be procured lor their Uow und r h ..lr n ... , , , Ziflt i i favorable tlm to apply for an Increase of pension It is ilu to .:! inialld pt nMi. ne ho hae lieenntcd'oo !.. i 'id to thov? ulitM!dlbidiy Is of surli a nature tint thv an- continually lx-coinlnmore RndiniredUab.i-d. N'o feoiu tlio cases unless suc- aCr.te in statins what U Ihousht to lieduejou. and .... ni ..i fut tor i fir- nroM-TO't "t t'onlnu blink. S1II.' U. STKVKVS A (II VS Jfz !.. Clevel.iiul. CUIciiao, or Detroit. F.rh I Jr )UCTVu; RmiK !i."l. 'rou;. I.iducnza. TVli-ion nCjUKlLluclp aoil A-J- 1'rtoc only H." ccals a botae. II ar i-. ..ili in. Itat Oo:iunii msm M ' W M k fen fyjTfc 1ft ieaagaasCaiMiE y- j0- FOR THE HAIR " T A SURNETTS (OCOAINE TEE BEST HAIB .w, DEESSIKG. V f BURNETTS (OCOAINE k rrcmotes the Gxtrsrtk ,, S of tte Hair. "" I TtMut'fL 5 IiralaHtcd lloral Haihl Book freeu 5iul i,AJre-u JCS. BURNETT 5t CO.. Koston.Mjuai. For"BOWEL COMPLAINTS ase EEBY DAVIS' AIN.KILIER ! - -- -h srs r-srssLT r r.ist osrf si-nt1 n1 AM) BOIiELS. IIAa tAtJi XttXN MIUALKDI nrTlToT-Are yon awate orasle-p? Or do yon AuCN I O ! know that the new, enlanred and only ILLVSTBATED FBITIOV Of that SRT(XMJ TOLm A FOOL'S ERRAND flMH&SC Is now the fastestsellitM: booi Jn the world? Akocse to Jlrfclact that One tliousaml copies per ilay are -iircnKota to wide-awaktt asM.W vjcrjwjicrol It i?c1urf- tho authors new -srjrk. "Tho Imisibla KiiiiiiTP." One aeent has scdil over 5.00U eppi's I Sacii a cLaww It oSered but once In a . llf eUme. Act at once, and address & rAXPAR I'ook Co- at. honli. Mo. fboAlVEEK in your own town. Terms and JOO?iwutrwA-ittiWJcniiiu THE EED CLOUD CHIEF. M. I THOMAS, Pabllakar. EED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. INDECISION. I lore nor J Wordi cannot cxprcM Tho Joy with which her pn-Miticc 01U m. The soft touch of tn-r hiiml, her ilro1 Atptlmt tny nmi with rajiturt! thrills mc I yenrn to cill bcr mine, but Mill (Kjtcusu me If my wrniws tmtiblo you) fc'he Buyn I am her ltMret Will, Anil writes It wlib u luwcr-oaao w. Fre?h as n ro4'binl newly-born With tnonilux'rt Iew-'nip still upon It; Oracu Uiat no er ll! queen adom, Worthy of ptK.t'8 noblcit ponnct; A heart iw wunny a a binl. Ah. wcro I frto my llfo to pklo hfr! Wore 1 lint miri nlivM find my worn Hwoet on her heroes of the Leserl" I rnu to her nn ohl. old onjr. (An excellent hint from ColerMiro taking The tale of one whos heart hml Iuxxk With untold love been clowly breaking. I censed: but though upon bcr fiiro Ixivc, pity, maiden shame were blended, Inst call of Qoiiericrc'ii cmlmicu Bbo onljr inunnurod, "That Is splendid l" Queen of home nrts, eho w,-em to cast Kunthlnc nnd soiuc pund nil who meet her. No niro Madonna of the pnat Waf over imrer, gentler, sweeter. A home with her but no. I fear Itcntmot le. Ilowciil'l I boar To bear her il:iy, year after year. Her sliifrlu piece tho " Mitideu's I'rnycr?" Srrllmrr' llrieiirlirai. m I'lIEMA'S WAY. " You aro very silly, Euphcmia." "I d:iro sa'you don't think me very wise,, mamma; but a person eanH be convicted of extreme silliness on one count." "Let tho matter drop, my denr, if vou please. We won't arue it. You have consented to wait till September before a final decision, and the thin"; is too disagreeable for discussion." Airs, linyard drew her .soft shawl ;racefiilly about iier and left the room. If ever anybody was "born to tho purple" in this republican country, Euphcmia llayard had been. Her fa ther belonged to one of its oldest fami lies, her mother counted Dutch ances tors back to the time when that blolid nation " took Holland." The Vande veers had been rich before Mrs. Bay ard's time. She was tho seventh daughter of a ninth son. and the family wealth would not bear such infinites imal division as this for all the nine sons had their own families, and a mill ion will fade fast under division and subdivision. She married Mr. Bayard because he had position and money, and why ho had married her nobody knew. Perhaps he did not. She was sallow, skinny, green-eyed, dull-haired and cold-blooded as a fish; graceful and stylish, it is true, but, to travesty an old quotation, " Look in her face, anil you forgot it all." Mr. Bayard was a hand.-ome, genial, prosperous young fellow when they weru married, ami Kuphcmia, their only child, Avas tended and educated like a princess. Velvet and Valenciennes, swanxlown and linen cambric were scarcely good enough to lap her tiny, lovoh shape, and two nurses combined with her mother to spoil her utterly; but sho in herited from her father keen sense, quick perception, humor, genorosit'. and deep feeling. These went far to atone for the high temper, the educated sellishness, and the willful disposition of Miss l'hema. It would have been better for her if her father had lived, but at six years ohl she lost him. lie was killed instant ly by a fall from a too spirited horse which ho was trying, and l'hema had only a childish memory left. She grew up under the most expens ive governesses inlo the most fashion able finishing schools putted, admired, pampered with every luxury, and her vanity fed and fostered from hour to hour. That she had her own wav was a foregone conclusion; but her charac ter was so strong that it assorted itself even in its willfulness and "I'hema's way" was proverbial, both at home and at school. At eighteen she came out into socie ty, beautiful, accomplished and head strong. Mrs. Bayard had spent all these j'cars since her hiiaband's death in a recklessly extravagant life, and now, to her great surprise, found her property was depreciated and her in come suddenly lessened. Sho repaired at once to her husband's lawyer, and, having learned the full state of the case, determined, entirely against his advice, to sell everything she owned and buy an annuity. In vain old Mr. Paine rep resented to her that this would utterly impoverish her daughter, in case of her own death. " I cannot help that," sho replied, with a cool selfishness that chilled him. "I mm never live, nor can PJicnia, without our accustomed luxuries. She must marry well; and sho cannot do that without an entrance of the right sort into society. 1 trust she will not need much more. 1 think not." And Mrs. Bayard's green eyes flashed with.a pride that might bo called ma ternal, but did not (lescrvc so sacred a name. So sho bought a handsome an nuity, without consulting or even in forming Euphcmia, the property having been all left in her hands, and then gave the young lady a triumphant in troduction into society. But scarcely had she appeared on tho stage when Mrs. Bayard's mother died, and. since Phema must be withdrawn at once from tho scene of her glories, Mrs. Bayard resolved to send her for the early part of the summer out to Dcsborough, a country town of some importance, high among tho Massachu setts hills. Here, under tho wing "of an old aunt of Mr. Bayard's, she would not bo seen too much to make her fu ture debut stale and unprofitable, aud she would acquire a freshness of com plexion that boarding-school up to Eater and a fortnight of balls directly after had a good deal impaired. Aunt Allen was a clergyman's widow, a lovely, gentle old lady, living in a square white house, set in its' grassy yard like a flower on a leaf, and cano pied with drooping elms, rhema was charmed. Her city elegancies and-af-fectations fell back like tho calyx from a rosebud, and she delighted her Aunt Allen b- her keen enjoyment, her com mon sense, her eager desire to lcam all wholesome country ways, and her unaffected interest in everything. Xobod in Desborougli knew more about this pretty Miss Bayard than the fact that she was Mrs. Allen's niece; and. as she laid away the finer' her mother and her maid had packed into her trunk, and contented herself with gowns of delicate lawn and printed cambric, with now and then a white dress for Sundays, and nobody there knew enough torecognize the hand of an artist in the exquisite simplicity of these garments or to know that the little chip hat, with its gold buckle and floating feather, was realty fresh from Paris, she was not suspected of being rich or fashionable; and, being very pretty, merry and good-natured, she soon made friends in Dcsbo rough, and, moreover, carried awav captive the heart of Mr. Mather, the only lawyer of the place, a handsome, intelligent young fellow, come of a good face, sturdy ana seli-rehant, only he was poor! But this did not disturb Euphe mia. She fell in love with him as ut terly and simply as if Arcadia was her birthplace; and before her signal of re call came both were plunged fathoms deep in an honest, old-fashioned pas sion, with which society and money had no more to do than they have" with Heaven. Aunt Allen did not interfere, for she saw no occasion to. It was all right, in her unworldly eyes. She knew Stephen Mather was good enough for anybody, as she had otlen declared, and both she mdEuphemJa. thought John Bayard' daughter would have rnonoy enough for both. Phema, hojrevcr, made Aunt Allen row to keep thin a secret; it pleased her mightily to hear her lover spin his webs for the future, calculate est Xttsi nnM Itnnts sst 44 1sV IB t " Ytrl41t4"l st and praise tho neat tad simple ttjle of inn iuwuic, uutu-w u.jB . iuv, "The delightful gooie!" she horrified Aunt Allen by saying, ono day, when Stephen was scarce out of tho gate. "He thinks I am a paragon oi economy. He doesn't dream that Dobson charged me twentv-five dolla apiece for nak- ing these lawn gowni and that every scrap of lace on them is real thread." aal- I T-T ....l.o.l "i ra sure ne von oiucu auiu Allen, shocked herself t tns revelation; but Phema onlv laugied, clapped her little dimpled" hand together, and waltzed out inU the kitchen, where she at once teased and pleased Hannah, the factotum of the hvup. by trying to learn all sorts of cocking. And she succeeded astonishingly. Common sense, a clear head add deft fingers are &s successful in the kitchen aaevery whero else. Her moler sniffedmuch (mentally, of course.) at this new freak, when Phema ljuistcd otit in her juiicrd. ' ,, ,- , "She is very peculiar, she laid with a thin sigh, to her specal friend, Mrs. Sluyter. "To think of her learning to cook as an amusemer.l lut that is just Phema's way in do something I V t. nonouy cise woum mini " iVLademoiseffe did not nnu u necaini yet to report her lovcafUir to hermoth cr. She knew very. we what tliat as tuto lady would think of it, and she wanted to enjoy the strange sweetness as long as she might, before she aroused to the battle which was inevitable. At last, however, her cfcl catneMrs. Bayard was ready to to to Newport, for it was the middle of August, -Imd a fortnight's sea-air might be permitted even to a mourner. Euphcmia' s elab orate preparations were all made in the city, under her mother s eye, while she was drinking in bliss :unl puro air at Doiborough; and her wardrobe was a curions exposition of tho delicate shades into which grief cau be carried as an elementoi costume. Itwjuld hive suit- ed her present disposition better had it oecn bridal. But. with tte vein oi c sense that endowed hr, although neither she nor Stephen lad any more doubt of their mutual passion than Borneo and Juliet, she would not con sent to an open engagement till some months of absence had tested their sin cerity and constancy. For three months no letters were to pass between thorn. At tho end of that time he was to write her, if still ho held to his purpose; and if sho too was constant, then she would tell her mother and the thing should bo declared. So sho went to Newport, nnd niado her expected sensation there. For can thero bo a lovelier thing than a beauti ful young girl, with glancing eyes, and shadowy curls, and smiluTr. mischiev ous lips, all illustrated by a complexion of softest rose-blush and pearl, arrayed in films of whitest lace or gleaming gauzes, her only jewelry strings of pure pearls, garlands of spotless roses her only flower, and the dark, delicatu head unadorned save by its hcaty, shining coils and rings? People went fairly mad about her beauty, her grace and her ex quisite dresses, and the very host match of the season groveled at her feet, in the ugly person of Pierre Miiytor, the billionaire of the count rv. How sho hated him! (low sho shrank from the clammy, trembling hand, the leering, protuberant eye, the weak mouth, and lank, shambling figure that stood as a digit before so m my ciphers! How glad sho was to be able to refuse the honor of his hand, with calm dis tinctness; and how furious was her mother! "That is just Phema's way!" sho declared again to her aggrieted friend, who should have been tho maiden's mother-in-law. " 1 told you her caprices were never to bo relied on." " Very well!" answered the outraged Mrs. Sluyter. "She is the only young woman in America who would have re fused Pierre. Ho will easily console himself." No doubt Phema enjoyed the season. Sho was a natural and healthy girl, spoiled a good deal, to be sure; but four months with Aunt Allen and a real lovo afl'air had done much to improve her. She cnjo3'ed heartily the gavety of Newport, and"still more the drives, tho walks, the sails of that enchanting sojourn. She was not above a girlish pleasure in her beautiful costumes and the great admiration sho excited. She knew her own brilliant beauty was far better illustrated by the absence of color in her dress than it would have been bv tho prevailing tints of the day; and she liked to bo liked, as most women do. To bo loved was another matter! This seemed to enrage her, and from that a wiser eye than her mother's might have discovered that her heart was preoccu pied. liut when at the end of three months a love-letter, as ardent and as faithful as tho most exacting heart could ask, arrived at her city home and awoke as fervent a response, in tho fresh hope and courage of tho hour, she laid all tho facts bofore her mother. Imagine the scene! the rage, the tears, the threats. tho despair! Through it all l'hema stood caimly waiting for this tempest to subside. This is just your way!" were the first coherent words that burst from Mrs. Bayard's lips; words Phema had heard so often from tho lips of her mother and her nurses that now they gave an air of homely humor to tho tragic scene, and the girl laughed. This was fuel 'to tho tire. Mrs. llay ard raged and sobbed all tho rest of the day; yet all she gained from Euphemia was a promise that she would not marry Stephen Mather beforb tho next autumn, and that she should not ask to have him receivod at the Ho"6se oftener thin twice in that time. Mrs. Bayard count ed on absence. In nine long months there were infinite opportunities to di vert Phema's mind, and perhaps change its bent entirely. " Time and"! against any man," miglit succeed with men; but he who said it wisely did not in clude the other sex. With an object in view, certain to bo attained, a woman can outwait time. It is the want of final certainty that makes us impatient. And Phema smiled over this last clauie. She knew very well Stephen could not afford to leave his business oftener thin tho prescribed times. Tho thing sle dreaded was to ask of him such a delay: but she knew her power and used it to this end Stephen had never seen her among her proper surroundings. a matter oi . course to her, she forgot that the luxury ians are cobblers on rainy days, and be and elegance in which she lived would 1 sides mendiner their own shoes with the astonish, perhaps dismay him. And, indeed, it did. " How can 1 ask vou to leave all this for my little home, Phema?" said he, looking about him, the first time ho came to see her. "I didn't expect to leave it all, sir!" sho laughed. I hope vou won't re- fuse to marry mc because I happen to I have some monev?" "That isn't any matter." said Ste phen, with superb simplicity. "It is all these appliances I am thinking about. We have not even room for tKem. I should like it better if you had been poor. Phema, I'm afraid you will miss something. Her answer was too lover-like to re cord. After its earnest devotion there could be no more talk of money. With him there was no more thought of it; and she only said to herself it was good that he would not have to work sn hard. Poor, ignorant souls! Would either of them stand the test wh.en it came? All this time Mrs. Bayard refused to recognize any engagement. Sho chose to consider that rhouia's UecUloa delayed that no question of ra&rria jo j had arisen yet; and he hurried her daughter from one scene of gnyctr to another, spared herself finer (which wvl. not o hard, since she wa yet in !.- V.1 . . t a 1.. m M ucvii uiavki, m oruer w our tnera all sorts of adornment- Her own jew els she had re-get for her and her IHjrsonal wardrobe was lavishly up- pneo. But none of thee thinz bTuned Pbnm. et,- ........ . " r.i everybody; drank so deeply of admi- ration and flattery that tho monotonv and insincerity of the draught at last disgusted her: but her mother was in- A. 1 1 "- I . . ujtoraoic. c-ne nvl one cruihin blw m reserve, tltat tniut succeed, she thoujhL Surely she was entirely when Phema knew ly penniless. ?he would sf I . 1 m . m w "a I omer sign o: emotion, lier voice was j hard and ringinz, as .she a-ked: "But what did vou think would have become of me, mamma, in cae of your death?" ! expected and I still expect, Eu- pnemui, that you will marrv well "Sell myself!" retorted the girl. 'Don't be coarse, mv dear. A crirl owes something to herself who lias been brought up as you have been." Euphcmia said no more. She set her red lips tight, to shut in tho torrent of disgust and dismay that threatened to POUT itself on Iter mnftior'u dooH -mil ...i..i i...i- : i n " . .. liT-,: it out and writ., t Stv.nl nn ' von.L,u iit:i.('ii iiiiii inr numi in iiiuik Sho faced the question of her life courageou-ly. Had sho tho power to accept such a situation and endure it? Could she be poor calmly and happily? or would the absence of those life-long appliances of comfort and luxury wotk- en her strength, chafo her temper, and make both her and Stephen wretched when their love should bo time-worn? not dare marry a poor man! So, just i a little, vou mav still make them air before they went to Newport, earlier J tight with the paste. If you are at all this year than last, Mrs. llarard told - doubtful about tho condition of your Luphemia all about her affairs, with a ? can it is a good notion to use the paU?. pungent distinctnesj that left no room , A correspondent of tho English for mistake or palliation. A cold hand Atx 5totfc j(tUnuJi ,3V., hc ha often seemed for a moment, to clutch poor ..ucceeded in -booing a' vicious horo by I hema s heart. She turned pa'e. but J blindfolding him. when no other means her eyes flashed. 'Hie Bayard blood j Wt.ro of anv avalL io y, lha- lly came to the resme; and she gave no ,;,,,!,. .tnt.m.n ssrill i-,ml.r tf... mwt 1 ll J She blushed to think so moanly of hcr 001 ; self. Her courage rose at the sight of l"-ll I .i:n; .,.? r.. " . liiuicuiiies. one sat down at once and wrote a calm letter to her lover, staling tho new aspect of affairs as curtly as possible, without an expression of opin ion or feeling on her own part, or oven hinting at any possible suspension of tiieir engagement. "I will not insult -him," she said to herself, as she closed the envelouo and rose to tako it to tho letter-box; an J a warm flush lit her face at tho thought. Sho could trust Stephen, she knew. And Stephen read all between the lines of that letter, that Phema thought. His answer was immediate, and ho broiight it himself. "lam so glad!" were his first audi ble words. You have relieved tho only dread I had. my darling. I did not want you to have what I could not give you. I want to tako care of my wife, Phema, and not have her help me." Mrs. Bayard was disgusted, hopeless ly, with this state of things. Her sel fish soul neither thought nor cared what Stephen and Euphemia must think of her heartlos provision for herself alone. She left Newport in a rage, and went to the White Mountains; though, first, sho consented, with an ill grace, to be pres entata very early wedding. The little world of Newport were astonished at this unexpected event, and held up their hands with horror when they heard the happy man was only a poor lawyer. "Just Phema Bayard's way!" said Mrs Sluvter. But did Phema and Stephen care? No more than a pair of robins whose nest is ready forthem. Phema found poverty not so dreadful as its shadow. She ac cepted tho situation fully and cheerfully, wore her old finery on Sundays with good grace, and came down to calico and alpaca on week-days with a hearty good-will. She electrified Stephen by her skill at cooking and sung about tho house at her work all day long. It is true that troubles came; but they were the small stings of life, and she learned to treat them with comparative indifference. Her little house was bright, sunny, and exquisitely neat. It looked like a verit able doll's house to Aunt Allen whoso 'horsehair furniture and stiff-backed chairs, set about her ample rooms ad mitted no modern amenities of gay color or graceful drapery: but btephen thought his homo perfection. "Think of it!" moaned Mrs. Bayard to a sympathetic friend. "Phema actually docs the cooking and the sweeping and tho dusting! I never heard anything so dreadful! Marian Synimes has just been there to see her, and told me all about. Poor Phema! But she always would have her way!" And Marian Synimes. sitting on tho piazza outside the window where this plaint was made, laughed at the recollec tion of tho home she had just left; a homo so overflowing with peace and love and friendliness to all about it that she thought it might bo best for some other people to follow Phema's way. Hose Terry Cooke, in N. Y. Independent. Thrifty Knirpickerc. The Italian ragpicker vies with tho milkman for early rising, and with tho pig for untidiness. The city surely cannot complain of his wasting water. He knows not what a bath is. Ho or dinarily indulges in washing his face oncoa "week, when he puts on his Sun- day clothes to go to church. He does the greatest part of his business before other men begin to work. He make3 more money than his fellow-countrymen pursuing other callings. Many ragpickers have several thousand dol lars in the bank, but relative wealth hardly alters their manner of living. Their rooms resemble pawnbroker shops. Every available space1 is occu pied by bales, bundles and boxes. The women generally attend to the business of assorting the various objects picked up. Tneredible as it may appear, there is frequently over a thousand dollars' wbrth of marketable goods in one of those rooms, consisting of rags, such as few of my readers would touch with a poker, bones, scraps and shavings of paper, human hair, feathers, bottles in short, of things that are thrown away as valueless encumbrances. Nothingis use less forthesc people, and they can find employment even for such articles as thev cannot sell. A shoe that no hu- nian being could wear is use to Repair other old shoes. Alanv or these ltal- sides mending their own shoes with the material above referred to, repair oth er people's, charging fifteen cents for putting on soles and hee's. The leath er for these soles is invariably picked up in the street. Besides making some money in other ways, the ragpickers profit by the sale of stale beer collected dnrinrr thn rl.tv from thn keo-s aronnd thn salnon rf tim oiMr. This boor tho inhabitants of "New ltalv" drink-.with relish. It is sold for one or two cents per glass. Effervescence is produced in the dead beer by the addition of soda For those who haTO no regular homes, eating 'houses are established, which present a strange contrast with their surroundings, forthey are cleanli ness itself. I heir barber shops are also models in their way. -V. Y. Sun. w) a Samuel Bromley, a barber of Mys tic River, Conn., can breathe for a time without the use of mouth or nostrils, as communication is kept up between his lungs and thcatmosphcrc through his ears. That this is the ease he gives demonstration when indulging in a cigar, by exhaling the, Smoko through th s;wio chaaneli CMEFTJL A5W SlT6ESTiTE. Onion swirn now and protected with litter through the winter will give early onions is the spring. . . .". - .- rr yjSJZTSrrl: fri "I tret nothing I better than pm -he ency or painL HwiwEura rawsBP...-.; if you wish to polish np your lor nitare. mir equal parts of vinegar, spir its of turpentine and sweet oil in a bottle, and apply with a flannel cloth, nibbing afterward with a chamois or piece of silt. It is better titan a coat of Tarnish. When cannlax fruit have a cop of flour paste ready; if your rubbers are old. or the zincnnfM or covers are bent - " ' - T -, ob-trejerous animal as quiet as a sheep. Mint Sauce. Take a large bunch of voung green mint -if old. tfye taste will be uuplex'-ant; wash vory clean; pick all the leaves from the stalk, atul mince very fiue: cover with cold vine gar, and jowderod sugar, xufliciunt to make quite gweel, aud a tinv pinch of Isalt. S Jino persons prefer dark brown sugar and brown vinegar. The New York Hun avs hones , with wuak oyits should have light, well j ventilated stables, but tho windows I sJiould not be placed in nouiu not no piaceu in a position to i - . l ,rovv' r."t raw oi the .sun ujwn the animaLV heads. Tho oa mav be benefited by washing them out daily with a weak solution of chloride of zinc, or sugar of lead, but the treat ment depends somewhat upon thecaikse of the weakness. Tomato Catsup. Tako half a btiih el of ripe tomatoes and boil them until they aro soft; squeeze them through a fitio sieve ami add half gallon of vine gar, pint and a half of salt, two ounces of cloves (whole), quarter iwuud of all spice, three ounces of cayenne pepper, three ounces of black pepper, live heads of garlic, skinned and separated; mix together and boil until reduced one-hau'; thou bottle without straining. Brown Fricassee. Stew tho chick en until tender. With a sharp knife remove tho largest bones; flour the pieces and fry them a light brown color, and pour into a frjing-pan a tumblerful of the broth they were stewed in. Dredge in an even table- spoonful of Hour, cover the pan with a lid, aud stew until the gravy is thick enough. Pour this over tho fowl, and serve hot. Onion shred tine may be used if the tlaor is relished, and pars ley chopped into powder. A Florida lady sav: In preparing a pineapple for uo, pare the skin a lit tle thicker than is customary, and in stead of throwing it aside as so much worthless matter, cover it with water, sweeten according to taste, and set away for twenty-four hours. At the expiration of this time strain the liquor, which will now afford an exceedingly pleasant and refreshing drink. This drink is so highly eteemed in some localities where pineapples aro plenti ful, that entire app'es aro often cut up in pieces and devoted to its manu facture. Apple Custard. Peel and core eight lnrge juicy apples and boil them till tender, in clear water. Tako them out and pulp them smooth through a sieve; add a-quarter pound sifted sugar, and tho grated rind of two lemons. Put the mixture into a deep dish, about half-filling it; beat tho yelks of four eggs light, and add half a tencupful of white sugar, and stir into a quart cf sweet milk; stir this over the tire, until it is quite thick, and let it cool; when cold, pour it over tho apples. Whip tho whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, and pour over tho top. A correspondent of the New York Tribune sends that paper the follow ing directions for curing meat that have stood tho test for forty years. Four quarts of salt, four ounces salt peter, one quart New Orleans inohissos, to one hundred pounds of beef or ham. Boil and skim; when cold, reduce sons bear up an v. ju-t to the surface. Put on when cold and let remain in pickle live or six weeks. Sprinkle the bottom of tho barrel with salt, rub each piece lightly with salt, and sprin- kle salt between the layers of meat. Let the meat stand m the barrel inreo or four days before putting in tho pickle. In making tho pickle uso as much less salt as 3-011 use m rubbing on the meat. Let dry off well when hung before smoking. - - HarTCstiu? Brooiu-l'oni, The quality and therefore the value of the brush of tho broom-corn depends iu great measure upon the time at which it is harvested. The most successful ' growers agree that tho cutting should j begin "as soon as the blossoms begin! to fall," or in other words at that time when tho seeds begin to form. At this time the brush is of the best color, heaviest and the most durable. Tho manner of harvesting differs somewhat " with the variety and whether a particu- lar color is sought or not. Some time beforo the brush is cut, tho broom-corn stalks are lopped, which consists in "o- mr through the rows and breaking i down the tops a foot or so IkjIow tho base of the brush. The object of this operation is, first, to keep tho brush straight, and secondly to accelerate its ripening. Tho ton of the plant still re tains sufficient communication with the stalk to allow of a of the brush. thorough maturing The tabling consists in breaking down the stalks at about thirty inches from the ground. Each two rows are tabled together, the stalks of one row being crossed diagonally upon those of the other, thus making a sort of a "table" with intermediate spaces affording room for the cutters. Tlie cutting is done with a sharp knife, the stalks be ing severed six or eight inches below the base of the brush and therefore J some distance above the point where the stalk was lopped. The brush should lxs rttarijf sii Irkt ni-rfv s An.i sV UZ LUICU UIlUL'l LUlUls sV3 UAIfUllI LsVf v. t.f , .i, :, t,.:,ii -.t !.- I elasticity characteristic of a good broom ! is lost A shed of anv sort will do for small quantities; for larger, a drying ssr SZXZJJ& ',e?. is the removal of theseed, which is done by a long toothed curry-comb, a hatch et, or if there are larger quantities, a cylinder scraper is to be employed, run by horse or other power. The brush is then put on racks to dry, where it re- , ! ii,iloro?r"iT .V.. the character of the baling; in fact, all the difference between a good profit and no profit- Compact, square bales, with even ends, and the brush so put in that it will come out straight, must be made, or only a low price will be ob tained. The proper size of a bale is three feet leu inches long, two feet wide and thirty inches deep. American Ag riculturist m m m Ax establishment in 2vew York State has commenced canning butter. The butter is bought unsalted from the farmers in the neighborhosxL This is as yet an experiment, but if it succeeds we may expect to have butter-canning factories spring up all over the WesU The butter is made very salt at the fac tory and is packed in cans holding from one to forty-eight pounds. The en deavor i to seal the cans so that the- air is entirely excluded. Tlie New York- Butter Canning Establishment has been runnmg about six weeks. Amsirtrs Cmyf Jeto. Zmclox.Ir hort, Zcbsxkm, JO raraa yoa wiskto jfals Urrlihood bj writh-g for the papers" If, Zebaloa, ' tin n-nm niid for mere wriusr Uktb for mrt- wrmsr icr $ mf2h:WWcforrtmrc:rWL !tlf 1- -r,? 'g Jwwf ! - fc . ' . . , .uT Anu -rw s-,i irltk - -mfd Ion. Zcbulon. yon xaay hare vaott or J lew inveaUTecVM aad capacity for oriffinal form of crprcska, bat yoa tdU need a jrrcat deal to atlfy even a small paper. You mm', come dowa with it, Zebukm, lx or rtn days oct of tk ' wk and, perchance, six or HStcn hours every daT. , Jonx kxox. The trouble with mot ! Jxoylo in arjimeat U that each l ttx Icstrocs to carry bm own polat without in the Ieat pvtng dee attcntioa to their neighbor. Sift many argumentation. to the bottom and vou" trill find that the parties are dicusag on different ques tion altogether, as if that one hould ' contend that vellow U not black, while ' the other holds that grcea Is cot rtd Jane. No, Jane ; no young or crcn old couple can ever tboxvoghly find out each other's dipoitkn or iHvuhariiies uuld they nmder rclatioai with thir families aatl lt-e for a Tear or more to gether. Married couples are rough and rasping at flrt and mut file each oth er's dLpoiiioa down to a smoother polish. You can't do this until both of you are tning to paddle the uw canoe. It' sail -but true, and no trial w-perimenti aro allowed In thu ori A thing. PiTTAcrs. You arv walking alto gether too far fur sake of raercbnr. When cercle fatigues to our condi- tion of exhaustion it does no good but only harm. It's bettor only to exorcise so much as you can enjoy. Then you gather strength; in the other case you onlv throw it off. Cimcii. You can't have your cako and eat it. If you must kcqi up with the fashions and try and emulate in dress a millionaire's Mm on ?-0 jwr week you must pinch in many other places and, after all, what do vou gut by il? Emma. If your temper is bad it cau not bo cured by a single effort, or In a month or a year. You ill find it a con tract for a lifetime. Koknkk. You ask our opinion of German inytielm, tqieculatiou nnd metaphysical thought. Much of it comas of beer and tobacco smoke. It's some times tho drivel of a lethargic mind, in fluenced by a lethargic body. When a philosopher's thought is so " profound" that nobody can clearly make it out, it may do for amusement but not for im provement. A quick, clear-headed man will never seek to imjoso his theories, speculations and day-dreams as facts. N. Y. Graphic. I Tho mischievous daughter of a Phil adelphia bniker Is at Saratoga. She ' went into a hotel barber-shop to have her hair banged. After her locks had been clipped a male friend took her place in the chair. Let mo shave you," she said. You don't dare to," ho replied. " It's vou that don't dare." i , " I'll bet I do." " Bet what?" "A kiss." "All right. If you'll let mo shave you I'll ' finish with a kiss." The young man laid himself back in the chair and .said, " Co ahead." The girl did not hesitate. ' Sho worked under tho barber's diree- tions, and before a crowd of hilarious , spectators. Tho young man evidently ' liked it when sho rubbed in tho lather with her soft little hands, but when sho came to wielding the razor ho was sub jected to a dreadful ordeal. The danger i of a cut throat was enough to appall the stoutest heart, and added to that was tho pain of the pulling and tearing by nn unskillfully handled blade. Still he escaped with a few scratches, and got the kiss, coyly but squarely delivered. If a definition were needed, writes Ksomno'h Iti-tsu SLvicha proved luem a recent esaviat, a Imy might properly j cfencj by atettof three wru-raof a century. bo de.-cribed as essentially a stone throwing creature. To tako up and ' fling missiles at any animal or weaker person, or even inanimate thing, which i is within the range of his aim or strength, 1 or even outside of it, appears to bo an impulse beyond his power of resistance. ' Whether it is a habit which he inherits from the arboreal animal to whom Mr. Darwin traces our descent, and who Is said in some countries to reply with cocoanuts to the stones flung at him by pcrsons desirous ol possessing desirous 01 possessing those nrtielosnf nxelianrrp.ililn vnlun liennmrn economic process "than that of barter, ;, mir-minn mmn whlob wn nno.) nnt -w ..-- ...... ....-,.. -. ...vu .-w ..-'W-. .... question upon enter. The fact remains, whatever tho explanation of il. s "Henry is no practical!" said Mrs. Youngwifc. When mother went Into the country last year Henry pent all her things after her tho vcrv next day; he faid she might want fomo of them, you ' know. And it's kind o' funnv," "she went on, " mother-did wnnt them, for she has never come back to livo with us tfnee. Wasn't it queer?" Lotion Transcript. m "My dear," said a Fcntimcntal maiden to her lover, "of what do these autumnal tints this glowing baldric of tho skies, this blazing garniture of tho dying year, remind yon?" "Pancakes," he promptly answered. And then she realized, for the first time, that two hearts did not beat as one. There is one blessing of which peo pio never know the value till they nave lost it and that is health. Health seldom goes without temper accompany ing it; and .hat fled, we become a bur den on the patience of those around us, until dislike replaces pity and forbear ance. m m The reason why men differ so much in their description of the sea-serpent is became they get drunk on different grades of liquor. There is but one ea serpent. m Pride i3 as loud a beggar as want, and a great deal more saucy. When you have bought one fine "thing you must buy ten more, that your appear anc.e nia-v b0 a11 apiece ; but it is DdSlO" t trilTSjria j f ha fi -- rlnficA to satisfy ail that follow it. Franklin. . ever sit uown ana brood over ble. . k.5,"d i;0U.e.rC T" 11! ""ir1- . .", .- 1U' , " , way to obtain satisfaction. Find your- . ,-e".v r ? - mind active ; and, depend upon it, this will lorce ont unwelcome thoughts. We pass every dav through all the ' changes of human experience. We arc uuimieu iu uiu uiorumg, ivun meirzresn voung ooaies ana iceiings; we Siddle - aged at noon, having seen an are end of all perfection ; we are old and weary and worn out at night. Ambition is torment enongh for an enemy, for it affords as much discontent in enjoying as in want; waking men like poisoned rats, which, when they have tasted of their bane, can not rest till they drink, and then can much less rest till their death. All is not attractive that is good. Tron is useful though it does not sparkle like the diamond. Gold has not the fragrance of a flower. So different people have different modes of excel lence, and we must have an eye to aD. m A love for the beautiful in art and nature makes the whole world oLbeauty one's own, no matter who happens to noiu me uccus. -X Jike things are coredby like. Whisky produces scaitjs a&d cure a iaitfait3. l(y Mmmmw nntj SMvt Kttr4 i4s m4 tart -4iLsr; m, ! Jr- mar 3HiUt 3mbJo-. iU ILLaU?. $ O, rrHf V Vt tn UsUcl-4 wtU Urf 0mUiX MJcHi.iuyr. cJW t 4 U. H-s Df i u ,- frum te w !- fHcar Cl- tfrn I Tn tf ot R .C X AtJ 4 if aSirt lia UisaEwCra tor tiw f ' ja.-. a triM t Jf OU e trtt!. mttth txkcri trt ? ri. r44 ta tot Of alitt. 03 bt swd S- T Mrnl I.1U - Hsj. All xr ct sxrr la ? thu tw Ciuarr Uk l ttWt 4H ih t I ml Mmr tb rrt Dl OT JJ. 4 J S IU lrt &lxJ rt. J4- wutatei irt. xnd tVai lwrssr, X u lb mt i!rM trriat s WeVcr Can J. Csr " lr- Dr V.tt rV Fms j M4t-( .- f srvt- i ts t rf. for txU''' " r?9t sod fM--IUtU TWy M VVs. Jit t sssmnj nb fqitiT to s. , o rnl" a4 - (rut ,4 fstw m rit, bJl $t rustajsxs Vf '!, tr t sc4 U fJ ttUlhttt, bmmIUU ft tsra-) ll(4 . Us Nr ?- trtrlt sf tfc a&"S- sAr rt n8j UirusstrVHrt i t'l-4 . (vpj3 v.AXi txirtt-t -m3 aftd rartcc. tA bfeuj, -. Jrrs tsl rtcrtn; all M s.J wtl ., lUHtUlU; u Iter ta .&-, rtAcbt JwV kmsurts, &d ri rsHitotafsUoa, lKk (crolult of tte luara. If t - emu wi irN,' ruu tCUi pot.) livLa mU kj f 8 U OttCusO. ItUMay J.D-7. Wuiua" Ptsr-ssasur MiJCtU.Vvstj3ij j I ttfcU- fVr i-s 1 bt tMra cf at , itsrr Mr trsKiMs art siatte! wtii Us nU o rUtls a4 miUs.U. This lfl m In IsTs tUa rckte cvyfh lffqunt bleeUtucs frusa U Jusvfs. Mw llu Uuis 1 ; bi irrn e-'ftUvt-tilT dtrUMbC wastil Its ' (iittjv mi, snUiMsii number frwrn Unw i rwraifd bo bn8lor s?tesfra;Kteal. Tb utwt hot JstirtSB vt wsKfSir & lot t tutu! tu tjrr'tHj tlir filtuoi ta IM Wlet tstst btplrs rds, "TA r" cr f totinrtf U ! Ut ju Jt u br. e'ctsa t hi p yyu. I ffr ites.41. "" under tbftr utsart. Ot djr tbsvufh tes.Itoc ur Mitor !-m JVovU., I -.rul of tho U.Jdrtt U'kl lHuerr U'4& hat ' ilttla fcoj of rcUt, I "xircltiKwl a botU- tl Ufcdt IL To uty sorpmo .4 tl(aHtMi it tlM Me ttHK cx-J tbstt alt ti drajs I had I takvst lUn rar aroin.l I a oow itradllv Ue(M It "lib tMclt aAd rro4nvd It to ii to be Jttst -fast It U s,tvrrttsl i biactztir jo&rs, JxvttV McOKtrtt, ZO McHt Stt llr.t Mum Yr ISrr I'm-iI. ' After itsany rn' UUi, ni- ro tlSel Ihat tk Oil sHTKK V Is tbt Wt Mst ror uct. aMd eltrrrfullv t-4lfr tlt It Is the lui.t ailaplFsl to tlif want f the central public of nnj Ioe 1h thr matkrt. 1 it rta." Tbe fojlowlnc 1 Ukea fsio the cstSumni of th- )fi li4t. Vufk. l'a. "TJ tssUm uiat In p.i'OH of H It Wsitwf Ala, S.. I i 'rofirctr of Warners rule KtmUrt, ar t not nuHttfarturvt to ortr. are llona llde,M ) atxl bare attadirsl datr. Urn. plao and tig- i nature of the writers lbelcof.M j Itakrs I'rrtrrlly. The riisltTnit (UK Cook Stovi: amv In mjr kltrhrti ha ln-etl UitMt trlt Jroars. Il b.e tierfcrtlr with ln furl tban anr Ihc thai I know of": I nrrfeclir Hraii.tio iitiM or n.he rep Into tbr riHOti, and I flhrarfuliy ' rrcomiuriul It to any bou OkcclM-r antlnjc a tlrt-mte toc. "Mori fooJ and less mrdwtne. more of nrmrUliinut and strrnsth, trss of tbe drhlll tatln In8nn-re of druc what our rt hvj.lcd eon.Ututlsin rrulrs," said llamn Lie bisr when be perfecle,t the eoswjiosWkm of the ''Mift Uif.or," prepared b MaJt llit tcrsCu. - i " i m - lnr(s IS lid llxiircs. Kvrry one f the more than 100,000 riun TKit Oak movi.m now In tbe hand of a innnv b oil ' Lee tier liase protrd rmlnriillr iimctinable, enslly kept In older, doing alt kind of cooklnr noli klv. eleoiily and with j;real eeonetny of fuel and klr. Tint only centilne Axl(treje basttienarne of frattr on cvarjr package, aud wears lunger uiaii onj owicr. i : Wiutorr's Ferer and Acne Tonte. the 1 old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar, j Tub beit In the, worbL National Te.t EDUCATIONAL. Vassar College, rot uiiii:rrnii v. roi: tiik 1 w'-, ens,, .a 1 iiiHtii. 1 in 1 1110.1 or iiH.iM, 'of '1 1 t. . ! 11 tinea wot PS'Il f r fir Ver t'nlotida r nf thn en Ll'tfluti't ij.-rTHli.rr of Miflo fl'iir t nuJ fir3ib..ns In !. Mi lent tit the t 'ii"'M4t.ry ( tureeau ptitst.i 111 l"x(;i tsti mii mi. rnn C TOUIUo:, Jlrsio IUlx, llotryx. IU us & tiuiifU, jwuair ura iur "t ! atu tra up r. sfl lur fir HAWKINS' CELEBRATED VIEWS OF COLORADO SC2NERY. EVom OltH.'I-, M, rw'UATI Vi'Jt. 1U.V ) Ma IT":",rs;U! '.t f ttamut ttlrr mrrj fcsi' ii rtkrs. o- 4ih vt II.-.- Ul. -ro.rj.lr MrM. Wi! to ' kUcat, r?r (,4, j,.r bK.Z.t. HasV r-f0 " ew (K.i irgf Mv, l.tti lata... arc at Ik if ms trr ... 1.r t t t)l f.-V'f v4nl. HVH y sn' It v o n, yrj , or 1 t ntffjrTl iir U i-rrt,V wrm, r r - rp rrt ( ft UAwKiNS A.C ,1177 Lartu,r Ft. iKkter Ok LANDS and HOMES IFJ MISSOURI. T50 rrrr f r srf- at tr 3 UI 0 j-t rrr Et- e- . u l r s . Krj t b1 . .3i, v.r wirs, eo6ttn''Birfcn. vwjfa. .u , ut.s aM h.'uj C ri'. c -"Iw.j 5 t !. rm f Mvr'p- tt.i'.f?n-,,r4j.r'. i jt u (,i Mat TllKWb K.ljC fpr.l.St USU.U. Itfl eVin Hrt'is f " rlM'-wrl. .tsU asi Kttxi ! ' MVfl el .XUlMut. itliltiM sir. y. rM. JLSaK llA.Ni; A IX). tlV .S-rtiii si. a. 7. AGENTS Coa dovt wjj ftr. (") Xsrsy Herltt R.ll. ftsrs Hk Uif for arm. I ssae. vrsus.u AiUi-MSUdMi'ayexco.Tvksla.O. 1 JC fOn Prr'J,T"t"ora,,-rol,'ortn ' I J 11 iJLliftt. A!rr.3JU0a.,IXr'J.l.iU j C 79 A WEEK. 12 a dax at home easily xnxiZ I WifaCcrtJMriJUfrrw. AMr'sTwAOj.Aaasts. Ms. 1 mIehT $350 MONTH! AOF.XTHWalTTB! IlctSn.iAru-t.haw?rVt ims lt.. J saassBa.tiMt, Kick. OPIUM""":" M Until Cssrswt fa I BT&rtfc.I(.aauo. Ubiak, I .SwMrUIICareA. I iBtaat raVtesrjaaeM- it -n. W unt a zmmUm. fti4brj a -. m aosr ,trr"trt:aT Ak io fat rmf mu'm CaasMiillML. Sjfcl by s4 tHvtfjua. RUtJoom, Xews Ajrsu 4 s7Goo4s fArsi--rv fev.r.T)s4-.jr;-;TjM. r-nl wasted. T H KTODDAJUJ A CO.. aomaanoa E NCYCLOPEDIA TIQUETTEaBUSINESS Tbls is 8- raraprvt aad fnij toojH tM rtiUUa work os E-ts"x aaS Kcstaess tad Ui Tvtum it pHs bow u jrfem sn t s-arfoe CuSs f Bf- aed ow to apjr to jh Us adTurtscc ua a3 oceaaioaa. HiTS'llJ1 f o" re!ar ...V 3 "' ,rC " ,r frmsto Acrwa. J3HR AliajsFM! iliajstoij! C-ie of Gr? adraataj-a tktt Tuturfi ttvrxwm ArruxsT-tKriivr a dry.vkite peT-&m or tacar aatsral aajaerai waMrs.U tWseiUutXarrertftesa, r - ti U. llmtsre. Ue ssoss xlasirsMe prjrB oa ozij fjrtrsrrfcrs on Iss4 ao4 sm. tvst fora3w aea! a briztu. frsas. spartdaj ajatraiw aa4correcgTi.aadaiiaisraj roAj I Tfi.tfTSl as tf. wwmmamrrr l iiiitfWJTtt 1 1S1MII.1M ME Tfi ZLVSBT DISEASiS, mfflr anjas&las7el7eslt7tissVeUSXZ-'WjratS. Ssiat yrr msA m'.r.iisflm. sa-Mifcf arijsTieiiaatgssgasaasta a3rrtf tean-ar?. K9t3mnavtlfmn- tl nuiiqae aui.j.a aatltgaato tb dlceojsed ssjbaaa, a.-sd t233aSa tft-rs eesasw rrrtea 'sf 1 1 urn ilwi ji l J judsunofw .1 in ,-ti am '- - siTrfasssaof TTiirryjafsriiiti re "ihTtaasjasdlTi3CriJ ream. r. w -it S- 1 I li,i.as WC. srtKtSj St. 1 jarrr-wrser. aaa -- tMks wa mm warn saAsU lmHWBPI I BPslBsiiBssaViHs j BPB"sHsBHp8 SBSsjillMl TSST XIS2.T JOKA3X3- xosccjll cr ruiiii AXt Qzxssxttxs ro Sn f irirt Sxti&rlia 2nrjt tei. A CHARTER OAK XAtStCtT 8T i Excelsior Maul Co., . ht. Lottx. no, I3ktIOUTat3 AJfD PICA t4Ul 1ST j TIN-PLATE, WIRK. xtcsy clam or coo r OX HJI f TIN ANO STOVE DEAIEXS. sexi roi; n:ict: r.tsTx. SAFE KIDNEY SLIVER CURE liars' (t ' 1k- f f Af- O.- fs .aIm-4 kJwii 1 1 ! - " os s-. ' is4 rc-' kj-tstMis41tl sr i.St-isi fMtf' !-... - .w Mt IMfiM U ).. Tfc r -f M Kf ,,rf U-r fm4 to. W fcc -. f M. --i --I. h . I'm. r W.M.t Sf S, i.; n-l U II IB tWI !' t"".7 " i. -,,. I,. Att-f o....! . . T t fmmi yi fc- tarM v. Cifiii II m '- " . i-f 4rvitv i II. It. W.tHsKH At .. Mal,s4r, Sf , T. TUTT'S PILLS IYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. 70 of A( podle. Howels cosl'ts. ttn IS tbo ltsd. with a dull tnnisU jU lis lt bva part. l'in nn lr tb shout r Ma.!, full, llnss alter eatlntf. with a iltslnellnattoa to nxerttonof bolr or tnlnl. Irrilabilllr f lmpr, low tnrlt. with a feeltngof InKneiliseted amiitutr, V'earlnis, I)i allio.s. Klutter.ng at the Heart. Dots b forn th eye, fallow Bklii, ltea!4h Kneraity over tho right re. testin with fitful dream, hifhlr eolore.1 Urine 4 CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS re Mt"flll o1o(1 t ewrts lngtlv rftrri .urti rh.H. mt fl Ing mm I ImIM MnVrr. wiui xoiikwiotiut 1 i e n tsr Ofllre, 2i Tlmrvf Hirs-el .": 'rtt. MR8. POTTS'S"" POM BAL.X IIY THE HARDWARE TRADE. Fruit.WineandJeilyPress T!!;, (sUI.OO. Fir SMdinj Mi Exfrnttaj Mk ALLFRUiTslilflERIIIES. RTEVEKV FAMILY XtZm O.HE.U sWv4 for m Ca(jslgsi. Trr. mam m a, WMpi. h rOK XX BT THE HiXDWASS TRtK. s J' 'JV FOR CHILLS AND FIVER "I 1 cscsa ar febrlal Hh-hz OF THE BLOOD. A WarrMttsJ Ciff Price, $1.00. UT rem aaui all. sssssots-ra. m GUIDE TO SUCCESS with rote BUSINESS JUs'D SOCIETY t Mr KAK ti l-tx belsJ aof laj rA m HxnA.Svrtt-rrriUieL Mar Us Hi, ttumtmf warn tHsaletri; JIOW TO IH KVrKTTMIJKi LiSMUntvi; h tot Twr r9Urfr, Mmh sW IsswUi m Orwfl, mA Sntxrmatniii. liosr ta Act fcl tntUt? b& in nrt arl vt Rf . tai eaetstM a rssst zateeefnrlesttefersiajteM atetamM t aa rTwm-w U ewftsriT ntrmx. ACCtTs WAXTZUfcrti CTMsvw Ms. Te kaesk7as U KZAZ,t1w i m attraessssM arfs uer vrsruf,Hs.r(s V l-VJSJJ-lUJl.IJ9JC Hit. 31. !. a Ilsrlllisk AOnsK.1 JbtVw. JLCATEASTZ.U7 Wa 9i K.S.L. IB 7 rmxs tntrnxo to AurrjcrtsKKM pIVsvawaawysMt ssr thm a4rertlwcBss la thie pnprr. AdrerlUer lilco to hmm whtrt MBit -wUmrm Uu-lr tvdTert4cmeot r payint WHIR'S lyJH TrtADti Wmr Colni Sad Iron. jgfi iaaiaaaB!iiaaaaaaiaaaaaatsalV VjmW FOBIS sSgssWyswaatssssa. u M tw Mtr sVHssssMc ?sssJssWc tj I ' i - S siastasssssssjssjssssjrasjsjsjrtsjssjsj s. . . -' r