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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1880)
w -v THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. ifo. L. THOMAS, Publisher. in:i)f;LOUi), NEBRASKA. A MAIDEN'S MESSAGE. O -cttm, that vandcrcst o'or hill, and dale, and fca, Ulow round tho homo w hero ho sleeps pcaco- fuily. And lirvatho ujwn his brow a loving kiss from mc. O poldcn " maiden moon," so calm, and pure, and bright. Sued round and o'er him thy soft, tender fitreams of lljrht : Toll him how well 1 lovo blin tell him to to night. O stars, all silvery bright, set on thnt deep. Htm bine, Btarstlmt aro watching o'er us both the long night through. Tcllhlm my lovo for him Is pure llko you and true. O great, grand, snow-whlto clouds, elow-drift- ingoVrthoHky, Jli'nr toll's heart amm'uigo as yepaM him by, Uell him my lovo would teach him how to do or die. O great, wide sea, on which tho night-winds blow, Hbig In his vat thy music dim and slow. King to tils heart 1 Ioo him, slug it soft and low. O tiny, laughing ripples, danelng on the shore, O mighty ocean waves, thundering your ccasc less n.ir, TvUhini I io so well I could not lovo him mori'I O moon and stars, O clouds and deep, bluo Minny sea. And retIM8, wandcrlngwlndR, bear him'thoao wonN lrom me. " Jlj ounilcnrloe, I loto theo well and con- Mmitly." GVW Word. THE GOLD-MAKEK. Mv life was a very wearisome Ini,j cry in iLs earlier years. Now tliat I am wealthy ami prosperous, ami famous as nn author, I can scarcely recall, without little memorial shiver, as it were, "how T used to toil alone in that 4diujy fourth-story room of mine thatvOver lookcd a narrow ilowrT-town street, writing witli ejual perseverance, and tln,vame bet of often-mended quills, story, poem, essay, review anything, in hliort, for which the editors to whom J sold my work would pay mc half, or oven a quarter iLs actual value. Like lho hero of Aldrieh's lines: ' J-'ad enough was I sometimes 1'inrln il inn harassed with vain desires, Hut thicker than e!ncr sprung the rhymes Ab I riuull like a sparrow among thu spires." There was more excuse, perhaps, for "" yielding to the influence or that chill, benumbing de?pair which used to on-eji over my enemies at certain Lours each day; for, Tjesides being a woman (ami (od knows what the words 44 vjiimniC and " povcrt:" mean when they are coupled together!) I was also utterly friendless and alone. And I think it was this solitude in which I dwelt that math; my heart vearn for companionship and throb with .sympa thy toward the pale, interesting girl who occupied lodgings on the floor be low me. She lived there with her father, sho told me, when I .spoke to her one- even ing as ue met on the stair. The words we exchanged then were fow and com monplace enough; but I liked the girl jminenseh, even after that .short inter view; perhaps because 1 read in that worn, jaded expression of her face that, like myself, she worked for tier bread, and worked hard, too; perhaps beeau.se of the truth and honeoty and intelligence that beamed upon mo dur ing those few moments out of her great brown eyes. J lowever tins may be, l thought often of Esther Dillon through the weeks that followed, ami longed to know more concerning her. One evening an oppoitunity of doing M) unexpectedly presented itself: I w:us seated before my rickety pine-table, ink-bespattered and uncouth, engaged upon some chapters of a serial story in which my heroine was ennui from ex treme idleness and over-abundant riches, and spent her mornings on a crimson velvet lounge, and consumed French bon-bons, and went to a ball or opera every evening, when suddenly a gentle knock, sounding upon tho out Mtle of my door, routed mc from the composition in which I w:is buried. 1 rose ami opened the door, wonder ing whether the stout, elderly lady down-Mairs had made a mistake about the "collecting-day," or whether some great I it tcratcur h:ia read n. scribblings, and come to pay mc a visit of congratu lation, or whether There in the dusk of the outer passage gleamed the pale, beautiful face of .Esther Dillon. When, a moment later, fchc had entered the room, and while f.hc stood nervously pulling at the fringe of the dark shawl wrapped about her shoulders, I noticed that her face wore an expression of anxiety and terror, which at once thrilled me to tho heart with a feeling of intense com passion. " You arc in trouble," I exclaimed, eagerly. "Can 1 do anything to assist you?" The sympathy of voice and manner which accompanied my words, caused her brown eyes to seek my own with a look of mingled surprise and gratitude. 'J hen, suddenly covering her face with her hands, the young girl burst into a violent Hood of tears. Her paroxysm of heavy sobs lasted for .ever.il moments, and during its continuance I led her toward a chair, standing beside her when seated, smoothing gently with my hand tho rich, wavv masses of her soft, chestnut hair. Presently her beautiful eyes again sought my face; this time there ivas a look of entreaty in them, ex quisitely sad and touching. You can assist mc," she murmured. "You can allow me to remain hero to night, lather has turned mo from our loggings, and I have nowhere else "to "You arc wclcomo to remain here," 3 answered. "But will you not tell lue " '"The reason of this odd request?" she interrupted, speaking in tremulous, weary tones. "I cannot rclato tho story to-night, its recollection, especial ly after what has occurred, is so bitter ly harrowing. To-morrow morning I will tell vou all. Yon will wait until then, wiil you not? My brain is so con fused now, I am so nervous, and weak and miserable, that ' "Say no more," I broko in. "You shall sleep here, of course." An hour later, when sho was sunk in n restless, moanful slumber upon my lounge, I sat watching her pale, pure face with something like these reflec tions at work m my Drain: "The man who turned that girl out of doors to-night is a brute. A brute, Sarah Kingsland, and no mistake. She never committed a wrong action in her life to that I will swear. Turned her out of doors, indeed! It makes my blood boil to think of such an outrage. I wonder whether he was drunk when he did it If I thought that he wasn't, I verily believe that I'd go down now now, Sarah Kingsland, and give the wretch apiece of my mind. As it is, I think I'll risk his being a drunkard. Yes, Tm going down-stairs to tell him, whoever, and whatever he maybe, iust how I regard his behavior. It will be boldand unwomanly, perhaps, but Tm going." And I went There was no an swer for several moments after I had knocked at the door of those down stairs lodgings. Presently a deep, gruff eounding voice issued from the cham ber within. "Who's there?" ;' I did not choose to call ont my name. What if I boldly entered, and l the chances of finding the creature in bed? Acting on th& impulse, I opened the door, and found myself on the threshold of a dimly-lighted cham ber, where a gaunt, white-haired figure was bending over a great caldron or crucible placed near one of the win dows, aiv eyes took in the prominent features ox the room at a single glance; perhaps I should say that my nose abw aided m the inqis.ihc operation. What Isaw and Knelt was, briefly, a great disorder of -book and chemical in struments littered about the floor, and an exceedingly pungent, disagreeable odor. The gaunt figure turned toward me a pale, wrinkled face, lit up with a pair of dark and singularly brilliant cycx. "Who are you, and what do you want here?" "I am Miss Sarah Kingnland.' I an swered, boldly enough; "the lady who occupies the room above this; and I have come, sir " But 1 am not going to rclato in extcn so what I said to the old man. I told him that his daughter had that evening sought refuge in my apartment, ntnl that I had come to inquire whether her statement about being turned from home was a correct one; her face, her manner and her language had deeply interested me, 1 continued, and he must pardon the curiosity which prompted my present visit All this in a voice that became gradually less snappish and more respectful as I pro ceeded; for there was something about tho old man's appearance that im- Cressed mc forcibly, and took away my oldncss as I continued to address him. When I had finished, he remained staring at me for several minutes with out uttering tvword of reply. At last his answer came, in .slow, measured tones, and in a voice that was marked by nothing hasty or passionate: " I have turned away my daughter, Esther Dillon. I wish never to sec her again. Her conduct toward me has been infamous wholly infamous and shameful. I cannot forgive her, and I will not!" Thiyro wa a certain majesty if I may so speak abnt1ho'old"m:m's way of prouounetogtb'e.sc words, thatmade me feel as if I had trespassed ""rudely upon the sanctity of some great sor row. Curiosity that womanly trait of mine hung1 its head for a moment, quite abashed; but only for a moment. My answer followed soon enough, de livered in an interrogative form, and with low-voiced eagerness. "Do you care, sir, about telling mc in what way 3onr daughter Esther has offended you? Of course, I have no right to inquire, but as she has sought refuge in my apartment tip-stairs, be ing in too agitated a condition to afford me more than the plain statement of your having turned her from these lodgings, perhaps 1113' question may, on this account, strike 3011 as less unwar ranted than it might otherwise seem." The old man's reply was promptly and decisively uttered: "iiho has, of course, told 3011 noth ing of tho truth. Guilt is seldom will ing to accuse itself. I do not, how ever, object to doing so. As long as 3011 allow Esther Dillon to remain in vour room, 3'oung huh', 3011 will bo harboring a thief there!" " A thief!" 1 murmured, aghast with amazement "You caunot mean, sir" "I mean that she has deliberately stolen from mo, during the past live 3'ears, no less a sum than fifty thousand dollars in gold. You do not believe me. Draw near and examine the con tents of this small basin." He held out toward mc a small earth enware vessel. 1 came forward and saw what was beyond all doubt a mass of pure, shining gold in a half-molten condition. "Heavens!" I exclaimed, starting back; "this is gold! How did you come by it? 1 011 cannot possibly have made it in yonder crucible!" "Every day, for tho past five years, I have made this exact amount. Since 1 first discovered the remarkable secret that has so puzzled and thwarted and ballled man for centuries, I confided to my daughter Esther's keeping a lump of gold like tho one which you now see, regularly each da3. My aim has been to accumulate the sum of fifty thousand dollars. To-night I asked her for tho gold, knowing, by calculation, that I had at least made the desired amount. Her reply was, that'it had been dis posed of 111 a manner such as she could not explain to me. Do you understand now why I have turned this deceitful thief from my doors?" "She may have lost it" I faltered;" "or perhaps it may have been stolen bj others from her keeping." " I forced her to acknowledge that neither such cause was tho real one. She has disposed, of tho money so much I compelled her to tell mo, and more 1 do not care to learn. The pur pose with which I have labored so un tiringly during the past live jears has been utterly thwarted and nullilicd by one whom I trusted with tho sinccrcst faith!" "It is all very strange and bewilder ing," I said; "the fact of 3our having made this gold seems almost liko some incident of a fairy tile. 1 think, sir, (provided 3011 do" not object) I will again visit this, apartment after hav iug spoken with your daughter. There may bo sonic means of recovering this nioucy." " it is irrecoverable so, atjeast, sho told mc." A ring of intense sadness accompanied the old man's words. Ho bent over the great crucible from which a faint, bluish smoke was rising, and re mained id this stooping posture for several moments. Then, suddenly turning toward mc, ho spoke again with a countenance that expressed tho fierc est determination the strongest power of will in every ono of its shriveled lineaments: "But I will collect the gold once more the fifty thousand dollars be fore I dio! 1 am not to be baffled thus by a miserable, thieving jrirL I will work night and day, as iTiave begun now to work, until my lost fortune is restored. You may toll her this; and tell her, also, never to darken these doors with her presence again!" A fierceness sounded in his tones that I now heard for the first time. Sad dened and bowildered, I slowly turned and left the apartment On going up stairs to my own, 1 found Esther Dillon awake, seated in an attitude of extreme dejection upon tho lounge. " I have been visiting your father," I said, simply, and with a touch of sternness in my voice. "He has told mo his reason for behaving toward you as he has done." She started at my words, and her ex quisite, truthful eyes sought my face eagerly. "Physiognomy is all a lie," I mental ly remarked, just then. " This deceitr ful, dishonest girl has the face of an angel." Father believes himself justified in treating me with such cruelty!" Esther Dillon said, tremulously. Then, after several moments of reflection, she went on: " You are more courageous than I am. I see courage in your face. You could tell him, perhaps; I dare not" "What can you possibly mean?" I asked. "That you have hidden this gold somewhere? That " " No, no. Listen. 1 mean that my father never made gold. When I saw that he was mining both brain and body, five years ago, in trying to dis cover an impossible art, I managed, with great difficulty, to hoard enough money from my savings to buy the lump of gold which he possibly showed you to-night Each day I dropped it into the crucible. It has saved his life thus far, for he was dying when my scheme was first thought of. He be lieves himself a maker of gold. Until to-night, when he asked me for his im aginary savings, he believed himself the possessor of a gradually-increasing fortune. J have not dared to reveal the truth, fearing its effect upon his cn fccb.cd brain. (o-l know how I have suffered, dreading thu day-?the day. when he would require of rac what he ha for five jears imagined that he km constantly committing to my chargo Uavo you the courage to tell him all? Heaven help mc, I have not!" Almost before she finished speaking, I had hurried forward, and thrown my arms about her neck. "Noble girl!" I murmured. Wising her nale forehead, fondly. " Forgive me for even a inorneut thinking you guilty! Yes, I will break tho truth to your father. I'cmain here while I go down-stairs and do bo. It is better that he should know at once." On being again admitted to his cham ber, I found tho old man engaged as before with the content of his crucible. The furnace on which it had been filaccd was glowing with an incrcajed leat The alchemist's face was full of trouble and annoyance when ho turned toward me. "You havecorno." heaid. peevishly, "with sonic message from her, I mip posc. I will hear none. I am busy, i'herc Ls something wrong with ray gold-making to-night; the fluids do not mingle as they did. Young lady, do not stand there, but go back to her who sent 3'cni." It was my turn to speak now; and I did speak. I told him in as few and forcible words as I could tho story of Esther's deception, dwelling particular ly upon the merciful motive that liad in duced her to adopt it He stared at me for a long time in speechless astonishment after I had con cluded, and then burst into a loud, harsh, mocking laugh. "It is not possible that she sent 3011 here with this absurd story. No, no; she is too clever for that" "She did send me," I replied; ami it is tho truth. Your own words 'There is something wrong with my gold-making to-night' pro vo it Shall I tell 3ou wiry there is something wrong, Mr. Dillon? l'ccausu the one Tump of gold which 3ou have melted and rcmeltcd for the past fivo 3cars is in the earthen waro vessel 3omler." A .sudden palor ulanched tho old alchemist's wrinkled face. "You cannot be speaking tho truth!" he gasped hoarsely. "M3'! God it if a lie, 'iljnu.fl be a lie!" "It is the truth, father; I swear to 3ou it is the truth. " Esther's voice. She stood on the thercshold, pale as a statue, watching her father's face with eager, glittering C3'es. The intense suffering in Esther Dil lon's beautiful countenance blinded 1113' sight with tears just then. I could not help watching herintently, momentarily forgetting the presence of Iior old father, ami the terrible agoiy 1113- words liad inflicted. But while I watched Esther, sho sprang suddenly forward with a sharp, shrill cry, and. at the same instant, thu sound of a falling body echoed dully across the floor of thu nparmcut "Oh, father! father! My God tho shock has killed him!" The white hoad of tho fallen man rested on her bosom now, and she was clasping his form wildly in her arms. But her passionate kisses awoke 110 life in those aged lips, and the poor alchemist had melted his gold-miggct for the last time. Agricultural Hints. Succr-ss" in butter-makiug depends largeby upon the ingredients used. Formerly all of these, excepting only the salt, were obtained direct from tho cow; but this course has long since fallen into desuetude: It was found ncessarj' to waste a great doal of time and labor in taking tho butter where the cow left it. ami making it tit for the table. It is pleasing to know that the death of all the cows in the land could have no appreciable eiTcct upon the butter market A quick ami effectual method to destroy weeds is to put up n sign-board bearing the legend "Keep oil these promises." Every bo3' in tno village will feel in tluty bound to spend all his sparo hours in tramping about said premises. Thev cant t help it To keep hens free from vermin, furnish each one with a line-tooth comb. Let the rooster use his own comb. If he wont, let himsuflcr the consequences. It is hens we are talking about, not roosters. A number of Green County (Pa.) farmers aro tr3ing the experiment of raising tobacco. Ono hundred and fifty thousand plants arc now growing and flourshing in that county, about twcnt-fivc acres of it in the vicinity of Wiwncsburg. It Ls hard to see what so much tobacco is raised for, seeing that cabbage leaves and brown paper have entirely driven it from tho markets of the world. An English seed firm of high stand ing suggests a remedy for tho turnip 1ly; but we shall notgivo it. Tho turnip fly was in good health at last advices. Now, if somebod of high standing would suggest a renwry for the turnip, it would be a different matter. It is a good plan, says the German town Telegraph, to plant celery between alternato rows of corn. Our Pennsyl vania contemporan' perhaps has a tender-fooled horse. A good plan, brother; a good plan. The Connecticut farmers pay ono million dollars annually for tho niaintc-' nance of fences. Thoy should take ad vantage of the political crisis and let them out at so much per day to gentle men looking about for a place to roost There's millions in it, bucolic fcllow countr3Tmcn! An amateur farmer places himself on record as opposed to "soiling." Ho refers to his hands, probabby. Trenches are better on a farmer's land than on his strong box. Farmers should keep as much land as possible in tillage, till age prevents their labors. It is a poor rule that won't work both ways. Growers of tobacco should be encouraged to think that cro long a de mand niay spring up for the weed by the paper-bag and wrapping-paper man ufacturers. An old farmer writes to us that he has come to tho conviction that the top dressing of lawns cost less on his lands than it "does on his wife. Too little attention is paid, to the' drainage of meadow lands and too much to the drainage of tho pocket The latter is cntireby overdone. A child is a grain naughty unless he is cradled. Thereforo cradle your grain. - Now pull down your harvest Orchardists aro warned against pnt ting printers' ink on their apple trees. Tho canker worms are much like many a human worm of the dust They have a hatred of printers' ink. Take care of your canker worms, and the canker worms will take care of your apples. There's nothing mean about a canker worm. Boston Transcript. An Itadiaa Feast. The Wallapai Indians are having a big feast at .this season of the year. With the rainy season generally comes (and such is the case now) a harvest of worms, resembling somewhat the tobacco worm, which they gather up by the basketful, and upon them an or dinary 100-pound Indian boy or girl will gormandize until they can, either of them, easily cause the beam of a platform scale to rise in the 150 notch. Arizona Miner. Instead of clipping the natural locks young ladles now glue a fringe of false hair across their foreheads. It is a wise economy. It saves their own crop. HOME, FARM ASI GARDEN. Tomato SAUCtc-isht pounds to matoc.ono qtiaftviBgar. Ihrco pound sugar, one tcaspoonful cinnamon, one of cIotcs. one of English mustard, and one of red pepper; boll down till quite thick. Osnnf the beat remedies for funbam. especially when there L a tendency t pulling up of tho skin or blistering. U a mixture" of lime-water and tweet-oil. Bathe the affected parts frequently, and the heat and sorcnea will ooa be sub dued. That often fatal disctie. chicken cholera, usually prevails during the summer. It Is often caused bv feeding too much whole corn when the fowls rn ilnnrirni! nf mn -i-.t nl frrareL Damp, musty com, gacs from manure j piles, and stagnant water to drink wftJ J produce it j A 'oted cure for neuralgia i hot vinegar vaorizcL Heat a flat-iron 1 suflicicntby hot to vaporize the vinegar, cover this with wme wooden material. which U moistened with vinegar, and the apparatus is then applied at once lc the painful hit. Application may oc repeated until the pain disappears. Ukn'sNest. (A icrv nrettv orna ment for tabl.) Onc-haU dozen ggs; make a hole at one end and empty the ' contents, fill up with corn-starch made 1 stiff. When cold strip off the hells;' pare lemon rind very thin, boil till ten der, then cut in narrow strips like Mraw and la3" in powdered .-nigar; till a det-p I dish half full with cold custard, nut tho eggs together in the center, and lay the I straws nest-like arouuu Uicm. Shout-Cake (in Layers) One quart of flour, a little salt, two tablcsjKwn fuls of butter: rub iuto tho flour: two tiblesjKonfuls of sweet milk, three tcasjM)onfuls of baking powder, add , enough water (to mix) to roll out; 1 divide into three parts, and now take one of those parts, oil It and put it in a buttered jelly tin; then butter the top of it; then rull each part the same wa3 but do not butter tli bust !:i3'er; bake; when baked separate ho laers with a sharp knife; have 3our fruit prepared and place between each' , layer. gfe Mir.K fever is a disease of the bloodj consequent upon a disordered circula tion and is a sort of apoplcx, the brain being inflamed and congested and the nervous sstcm prostrated. Usually a cow affected with this dis ease lies still, with the head on the flank, but sometimes dahcs tho head about violently'. Mild cases alone are amenable to treatment, which should be to givo a strong purgativor-sixteen to twenty ounces of epsom salts, with half an ounce of carbonate of ammo nia, light feeding and rest in a dark, clean, cool, quiet stable. American Dairyman. Whkn lico once take possession of n poultry-house, it i- dillicult to dislodgo them, and methodical means must be used. First take up the floor and uso the bare ground; tear away every cleat or other fitting behind which the lico can harbor; these will be found full of 3'oung lico and eggs. Then whitexvash the house with hot lime wash, in which a pound of crude carbolic acid h-is been dissolved. Do this thoroughly. Then smear tho roosting-poles with a mixt ure of grease and kerosene-oil so thick ly that tho heus get it upon their feet and feathers. Keep the roosts thus covered with grease for a week or ten da3s, and in time the lico will disap pear. Grease is fatal to all such in sects, as it closes the breathing pas sages, which aro situated in their sides. GitAi'K Jelly. Grapes that aro too coarse or acid for table uso make very good jelly, onby have them firm, sound, and ripe. Pick grapes from tho "stem, wash them in cold water, drain tho water from them, and put them in a stono jar; placo tho jar m a pot 01 cold water, and let it boil steadily un til the grape skins aro loose. Take off the skins, saving all the juice the skins will darken the jell and make it slightly astringent Boil the pulps onco again, ami pour all into a flannel bag and squeeze through; measure )our juice and allow a pound of lump sugar for even' pint of juice. Mix and boil steadih", lut not too quickly, until it will jell when yon try on a saucer. Put tip in small glasses, which 3011 wet first in cold water. Tie up closcby ami keep in a cool place. m ? . Parchaslnjr Trees. Maxv orttcrs arc b'eing given in the new Western States for fruit trees, and it is more than probable that some tree agents and peddlers aro employing the samo .methods in securing such orders as havo been made uso of heretofore. Wo venture a word of warning to those who desire to purchase fruit trees (as we havo often done, heretofore) in re gard to buying of itinerant agents. There arc those engaged in tho busi ness who deal fairby with their custom ers, delivering trees as per contract, and honorabhy fulfilling their obligations. But all tree agents are not of this stripe. They carry with them jars containing largo specimens of natural fruit and claim that tho trees thoy sell will pro duce just such" fruit as are shown by the samples Generally this is tho merest pretense. J correspondent in a Wcstorn State WToto utr &ot lerigsincc that certain jTarties. of the. esus ' treo peddler," tmveledinportrorisof that State last season armed and. equipped with pic tures, oL wonderful fruits, and also exhibited-'large and attractive fruits in jars, claiming to sell nothing that would not produce fruit equal to the speci me'as shown. They' gathered in from 5,000 to $8,000 worth of orders last Bummer; the stock, was delivered in September, aad'it could not have been well-ripened "wood suitable for trans planting at that time. Very little of this stock lived nor is it surprising that such was the case. Thus, ovcry year, this unfortunate experience is re peated, and if complaints arc made to tho agents, they are answered, if no ticed at all, with a charge of neglect or improper treatment in setting out thu trees, or subsequent mismanagement These things are a great detriment to planting fruit ami jother trees in tho newer parts of the country. There are but few localities in this entire country where fruit cannot be grown, if accli mated, or suitable kinds aro planted and well cared for. But the legitimate nurseryman who has grown such trees and offers them for sale is met with the objection fhafit is of no use to plant fruit trees. The objector sometimes has been victimized, and says that he bought so- many7 dollars' worth and the trees all died. What else could be ex pected when, as a rule, such trees were of unmatured stock! The safe course to pursue, if trees from a distance are to be procured, is to buy of the duly-authorized and ac credited agent of some well-known and responsible nursery, selectingonly such trees as have' proved hardy and other wise suitable for the locality where they aro desired; or. better "stilL if there is a nursery in tHe region of the homo of himwhooTcsTres to buy trees, let him obtain there such trees as he wants. There need, be no danger in that case of being imoosed upon. It is for the interest of the nurseryman to deal honorably and honestly by his customers.. He knows that if he sells unripe and worthless trees, or such as are not true to name, he will suffer in business and in reputation. If he deals fairly and his trees live and thrive when well taken care of, he knows that it will redound to his advantage. Prairie Farmer. A bekevolext Englishman often $250 for the best essay on the medical mesas of counteracting the effects of I opium smoking in China. 1 rn.ntf.min lxtflv took down TCf I batim tne conven-aUon of two fasMoaa- ble ladies during a njorninffcvl, vixa mow'aoTTdoVS??n Kfrrttjwen,! tv-ilxVar- Aery mtWDk-x "I'lwMaal to-day " 'V. rery bnht: but had a kacr Teatcrday." "AH ) tour famllr quite weft?" "U.u1te well, thanks. How l yKnT "Oh. cry well, thank yoa. "Have yon seen Marv B. laielv?" Nb, feut I hare ccn ' SttianC." "YoudwilJsjr&o! I bc quite weUr-v "Tes tt wUf I be- iW" (nut.) " r k?" "resfrcf; I hatem-aa calUtojaakc." J "A call $! twos." "Thak you. bat you doa't cdhw near m os in an arc." "Ok, re fconi4tavB7ica?. Irm fre I'm rtrr gwxL" .-Sood by." f "Goqd-by, dear.1' Lightning at Carhl'. Tlotel, M r risrilhj, Pa., Kruck tho flag stall, pad through the roof into the tx-dreeni of lho proprietor' wUe, threw her out of bed, but only !tunml nor, JD-mcmi a mirror, tore out tht window ra8. ami nearly stripped ouc aide of hc house of " its weather boards m m - The tiumiu face 1 not beautiful bcn tbc ttlusii U tnx t&IC tosfi. 1 r 1 . Rn-:litnun,rtfct, to be tffrrt, n IrUb col boul J al'jf ) t.rc a touch ! t&e I Itnrjut-. t aihU a addlthim! jiijUtK U tier . 4ateraUuu. - . VTMVam I Md? The fitMro-n! llk-irns In tttv n(W" inu k Tbf autumn Iffr 1 t ulibcu It sliur a cvrvnarh ' In Juncttic wi U were t more f.r. The Hn w Bt wmvhUn; The mountain bttwta! tti itar ' Wit fc n wore lovely huu. Why am i Mir Ab if tut trrail llnrtrit me and iJ n4 ijtiti, I four my pumrnrr rirl silt inrvt My otb.r jrlrt In toru. O'rapA r. ' .. ,. . StotI'IAO a lnj man on the trtf t arxl tiV. Insc uj uU time f lui(lr hhjhway ral-lwry. - 1 'Cunucw n Jreams." bcIn a rrnt Itin. !.atfr fnm the antli.r I'twttH ac it on account of ttu: aUtvr. l.Wyi Tiimu Wiiv i kliiluj; au unnillmc Irih rlrl like a.i'(-uIlht Mount Veaiu-! llrca'i it u hard work la cet at the fiiOBtii of the craut '.Yrat aald 3!r. Profaudltj, Mttj te ucni iiircea in nature iui arc um mr'. 1 . tint. It KUio ltcnt trcni;th ot gravity tt4t lilmls tin; worM together; It I Ut f.lrnt H)wor of Il'ht that utc Mfc ami biut to all th.111, 11 U the aftcnt tirciin that n lfft, It I'" "It! the ftlll -j that tU the vmai. Hill," Mr. I. put lu, cttlv hr I!(e lunl haJ i;ot to the rml of his nM ami simile. It was kind of her, but It omrhnw MK;If! the effect of Mi dlsertat!on W.u Jl'iW -. Avr 4cnlcr if rahb kc may eoiitrrnlulate lilmvlf u;on liaritu arrircl at the UluH) of ht'iti! aIouuii nUn Ailtrrl r - "Let'-nth e tho h-st thlnr )"u'e Kt for a cut,' raid the Uv to tln ihKtor And the (!Uor pave htm one w.th hl whiji. .turit- W- -. W11 t Is the il He rente belm-cn a nnrr re (tcntation :iud a fact f Uuc i a itrvf rrl 11 ul foot, the other a eralon rer fdcU Akron Itcsacnii 1 Oun well-known fellow citlen,. .Mr. E. Stelnhjcher.one of Akron's otdct mcrrhanti and the leading drup:Itt ot this rectiou. In formed the writer that without cx-xptl n thr sale of the Hamburg Drop wa the nunt nat lsfaclory of aa thliijf he fcad ever mM, and that the uupriccdtuteil dcmanJ io 11110 ao!eljtoJUnierlU. Such cinplutc rxpres tions ncett no connntint on our part. A littlo tlirec-ycar-old son of Mr Kolc, station agent at Kdgartovin, l'ipotone County, Minn., bv kmiu mcan got hohl of a loaded revolver un noticed, ami said: " Pa, I'm going to shoot." Mr. Foyle paid no attention to the child, and the littlo fellow again told him he was ".oiny; t .-hoot. .lust at that moment Mr. Koyle reached up for a book that he wanted, when a bullet went crashing throutrh his arm from the pistol in the hands of his boy. Boston Dally GIolx?. Xrw Enalnnd IVrwinnt . Edwin A. Wadleigh, Eq , Clerk Superior Court, Boston, Mas., adiW his namo to tlio jotou army using and reeoiiiniendln; M. Jacobs Oil. He certlfic? to a cum by the (treat (icrman Kcmcdyof ncuralgUnnd rheu matic fain In hli f-tnilly. m flrrnt Dt.trra la often mtddsnlyeiperlcnce 1 from an attack of cramp In the tomach, colic or other pain ful aflretlom for the relief of which nothing IMipertnrto Dr. lVrce' Compound Extract of Smart-Wcvd, or Wa'cr-Fepper, com;ound cd from the best French brandy. Jamaica glu-Kfr,smart-weed, or water-pepper, and anodvne gurna. For dlitrhtra, djuentcry, blooily fltix, cholcra-morliti, ii warmluir, soothlnjr aotr.it gent and licatlnx properties render It a per fect upcclfic, uniurpt"ed a an anodyne nnd Mlmulating embrocation or liniment. MiouM be kept In every family, told by dnigght at fifty cents Canflilenr, Itrltnhlr. In writing of the "Warner's Safe Reme dies," of which II. II. Warner it Co. are pro prietor!", the Kf-iihi-i lUtjt-itch, York, Vx, eajs: ' We say all thin that is uood of them as we have a perfect faith In the efliclsncy of their preparations and unbounded faltn iu the truth of all that is said good ot them." TnE regulsr Frazer AxTe(treo saves mon ey for the consumer. The light colored or yellow loosens the 'okcs. ' ' - Nzttvors, woitx-orr womex, having po cullar (-Miiptoms, should not fait to try Hunt's Kcniedr. Wiutorr's Fever and Ague Tonic, the old reliable remedy, cow sella at ope dollar. m Rrwu.vo's Rcm k 8 w.ve. Bet family salvo In the world, and excellent for stable use. THK GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, SORENESS Of TBI CHEST, SORETHROAT, quhist, swellings 8PRATWS, FROSTED FEET Ava EARS, GaailBiilTPiiM, . TOOTH, EAR aas HEADACHE, AJTD IU ITIEI NII5 K fusfciiiiia n uttfeouta St. Jacobs Onuturi. seas, starts a4caKArExtTmalBnM4r. A tnl mtil, iMt tb cawrantivriT triscttlar tf St Con. bs4 rrrrr m nStttmt dt ra caa &an ettxf tai pUT proof tt tadataa. ucTWS U tUTU UMCJSK. miitaui VOCELER & CO. JttiltSmnrr, M4 V. &.JL. m nun in ouus Beat oa trial aad rKsraar(yar rxpesa: u eot a rcpreaes met gsaraatrea -cr Iftaa elarwtor. Are jnasorr or ue story , runs Fteaoa aa4 Or- naa. aa4 Grn. Aarata far Daektr Brotarra. Haiaes aa4 Maihaiirk naai AKwcrOrtaaa. STOBT CAMr. ta OBra Straac St. LobX Ua. ira-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm t vmr .mmmmm $11 A DAT. MactowteMeU. SsiUMaySewfet Atom. COStYOXOXACOSbLcrtiislo. Mi D MA fclTTEtf Ridi in NoTxriahxiexit, Health fc Strength. r. h nf4 1 MttiM, . w t rw J1 lUk! tM-Mla ti OMtl rlSUk t- 1 11 tUl " -- t-T4 tff i I"""' 1 J, T- j. t mk FT- WRfWsWi ;, -4 t I.Hi t-. t-H J , W.4,' rWMt. .'4 .. I - .T-kw. ikl(. firm tl ? " - I r- Skrwf. t.r Ik. rn " "! tt - ". .-J4 1 I CCC A WEKK tntitir .nt.tii Trrtn-i 3D0iitatxT Alirlt-HJiv rv-Vt it. l flfl lr Axr .t'totin1 ."au .-J i '" I C70AWFHK 1 1.2a If at 1. -'? wU S72tA., Uj wtr, fj"N.( jrJk. n ha. m leCMT't pviv 4 lr. t-w. .w ASCII I K-rlrt TAaoW. Im,11V .t- t v tDrt.llj:a.t,ai A'Vu - J utt . t O. HAIR $350 WboVaaU nnd rrUlt. gewlfurrirk nt (.. wti j c tit wirivttir-. X. lilMSHkM. 7 k W 2-ttrv-. Ctirar A MOUTH! 4MM.trDl l-. Jtl NKUllt,(WfulaIU4. OPIUM onnia Hi-n rr t le laaerfaa. Xf III! t rr V.J srtrnui.ljFl.MU KjaUK MIOrVTOMIV.N t'rv MUr 1f ttltr rr t lr' kiJrr J I i t Jul IkjKtx.V ..-l V"iti- 'r I'll"1 M. r - s wiHiLl.iUi a t fi ml r lktu IUe tiltJ' fj.iL. r tj Ulx-t IT HAS BEEN TRIED ET THOUSJSOS SUCH S TOU. WHO HAVE BEEH CURED 1 UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS MERITS! Th- City Ml! ,r" "t ' " " 'r ' " ! l.tT-VN l.l NJ II .. M 1 'IVr r rilu"T tm do I ! I iuimI il' t ft, f r u-J r " rsfrturan! II tt oiul b4 17 B lrm:rfii M.tCJKN Tt n.STKJ 1 1 T HKI.I ORMONISM UNVEILED. itifiiiiotcniri.KTi:-i-.io kiTwhi-i minis ru or tti- tiiiMK- M .r'if r iuun .f MtirwinUiiu Intlmlrt lar llln aixl I 01 if rvlunt n th" Miittiisin llt J..linl l-rv ant lUWfiam i- rAirn.tM u ruuiLUNi hmki.vmiins IJlOtlNH.V II.U-TltArM nth I l--lt innlilli? Adiln-j li r MAMMhM.Cl.r l.i.t Mti AGENTS WMJSI T wit f t f r ful trfn'PC" r Wj.'iBKSl'AfflAIlD BOOKS .!.-.-.. iiiumiri: .v iiri ii -. '"1I Wrml Tirih (.. I li.rlMimll, Ohio. E NCYCLOPEDIA 03P TIOUETTEsBUSINESS Tlili t 'h- rn-nf"! n-t on' romf!1 ml TrKbti viii. im fvtKurl!r turl Hu ml iri. t n. it !rl" hi ! prf'Ttn ll li -r ii 1" I nt Utr l.l how Ik nfjirt' th- t-l i1tii ir-i'tiit" Ttini Aa'iil. f niifrtl J f.re:rrmt oiixaMas fulia-rtr' m"f !htTk r t rk'r trimno Air AMrruNTl-tLrtMLt)lllXii C- . M IajuIi, l!n mamm A CHEMICAl. MARVCU T1",ii!'i ' irl . "Vlt.rr T miU- f rntj n f -in. Vu nn ilnn r- w 1U7, ln-irfre(t -l n " .w- In n ln-t-nt jti i. trrlix" tnmi tt-"-!!"; HI t-HI-r InUi- .r h- st' Ta'rT r r rrmrt lii.r. t- rtt i-iltlrllfth, ll!!Nful m IK- rtoH wnt nhinrrtTWTrti"w.r i.iria. Ttni" nfKl lU.laiww tt n- Ih-jf ''tl Ait Um tm rv,rl ' 8jinir . thoiil l&tr T. lu, i.'-i. Mill jaca.-: wi HtU r A 1.1. KKKX.MTH- TUTT'S SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Ioaa of Appetite. Soeili coitire. Pain in the OVad. with adullaenaatioa la tho back part. Vain under the shoulder blade. falU neaa after ratine, with a diainelinatloa to exertion of bcxir or mind. Initabllitr of temper. Loaamrit8. with a feeling of nar inKneielrcted lome doty, Vearinii, Dix ainesa. Flutterinc at the Heart, Dota bo fore the ejea. Icliow Stin, Headache generally oror thorieht ere. Bestlenneai with fitful dreams, htjchlr colored Urtae CQH8TIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS mm -plBlly apt-l t nirk ri-. r alaslr low rtTrrt, .art rtutng f fl lK m ! Mala tk mtfrr. bULU tTU'.y Wlttitt- I'UJCK 25 CCTTt MrecU TVatr Yrk. Umt&etrom a ataxic Tropica! LraT tS I a I0I TlkJC rqatdy for Pm fa tfc Bvr.lt. Srr Krtk acac Ihiziaa. IiKiard Ern. RaaCates. Sfcat Swrata, ToryiJ Uttt. rUf: frlqiTtoa. CraTd. asl a.1 Dtieaao of ths KHa-yv. Lfnrr or Urtszry Ortax. It to a aafe aai -certata csrc for Lrserifera. Woaib IHcxk-i tzi 2 Tcsai Cospa!aa. Mm a Kocd Fariartt U sspqaafeJ. far ti csti tfe orjaas Qal aiie Ike btxxS. TaeUrzocbott'efai. te Karfet. Pfi.SIX. "for aate iy DrassUsa aad a3 Ataiert. M. M. WAKXEK a: C . tOt NO MIX OR OLD. k fg rrl -Hgr $ ExlraoriMT our! mTmW08S!M4LV PILLS c IS narrar r tR AmP Wk aBSkm ?F. T. ,V TAIIIK 1JOOIC CTUINTB0DU(MY ARITuJKTia y LYOIA NASH. r IBS' ?a ,- !" I t yn. rTr3s t&t Sr'- vv arr vKfHrt w'r to tU Un SW&jw it frtt vstt bO fcS smc3 fc iv W S t ttfWMl t. few wm' I S3 ". lHXTIiJ PEXMAMCN7LY CUt KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation nnd Plies. -t, tit 1 Dm .- t kw. 1 f -V4 W mr . v.ru-k. U . k. . vi "i ft r j.a K. ( f ri A mStm M l tttf T mi ' W l fc . .iiw Cifci1tm IT HAS WHY? WONDERFUL POWER. :r n Aiu a tu irrss. ui irruz tat Rwut It ciaAnami atvlrotof thrpof.COOU humot ii.- In Kidn. and Urinary jliN. lowanosa. JaunUlc. CcnaOtMt'on. HH.a. Of In hvat'J, Hurta)st and nervosa dtaordara. utrv Miut laJt e4M. rJi wV.li Milr.r Q, ffirm util l mt tt f wJ -H rnv xt now t trnf 11 i iv. trt r- XO tr4r-'M) HMit"1. vi- THREE OF THE IEST I00KS FOR SINGING CLASSES. -ritr. ti ari r. l.-r fc fr ... Tt 1 . ltt r .ki t-i ik i"w.i. ku.jiMU rt.r " AHr fa. k ! I.wii4 L,,MlJI.4t. . iW'l" - H.TM mrA ItUivi. v W. l fc 1. I. ' I. I f -r V.Jt w- -4 J. J Itn iKflM. Ill l'UlIIVlll tuk ituri:or uounir. t, r m rr il.ira, lj I. O Cuf" Ti U'l ' H1"! Kl,4Mi"t ta. tki 1 J t-i i. "rt lh; l ' Ik M4 t4tttt 4 Ikk imtKrt ,iw , t- ,, Hi tfam I .Vl ffl v ooM.t f m'Sm-J k4ti K k lat.ftttfJ t't. 4 Jr kf-.tfc.ti f44 jiniNNO.N'a Mi'riiun tK luiu l''l.,. A n.,r tMt rr J. tlf J J lllirlllUUHl UU ttfl . mmA timiHfH; .f k ir ' J lkw k.. of kt V TH. tkr M(UU MdM . loluii U ku UmtU Oi. !.. t H lumnt IU tl' bf " m. t r Tk. !. . (!. mi U Utr l-i-kl-StrlH.tu li m vl OUVER DITSON I CO.. LYON A. HEALY, IbKI. .hKiuu Library of Universal Knowledge. Lnrijo Typo ,i.u.iti.r--..i' -' .til rpr a ... .-.! MN llHIIII'WrfWI tt.ltl, 1 1 .. -w - . "-- ' T . n. .. .Iw.1 .. t " W" u 1 -i , lt m v 1 -4 . ri ! iv,nl IU(iinlii Kli. lj.IM.1 I H l )r I , aiii v - - -t -"- In i Ivw jf Ik . t U fwrv r.rr.-5i r K tli.'lr'.: Chambers's IJil-.rtillf L- K S.,..W. tifira-.ala.x American . . 1tlUUOI , ,fwl,.M,.i(.-n --n 'r'T'Il . iid lti.. M Ik. UUmj 4 1 mii K--W- - - '' rj-r ?" J J .V i iT-.. - -. .U twt -U.r-l7l ,M.4it J"M-- ' rliZlZ! Jml -., . l f rnn.l Al-U. ll ! JWT f J ,fc '. " 7 Z. AVTt-TXTt JT-hIX. Ih-,i7h li'ilUlUMf t-i e.li l. Tt itr. - f ',V.llLriI4tfclii7u--&I U Ih. UUu; t litMrtW KikII. mn lklili tti Standard Books. Hmii II rr i-f I '" "" tl M. iw..wriirMi" w "u yiiiiir-i"plli'"'' It IVmImiI r-i- Iwl f IMl,l l,f3. kntM". Hli.-'f'l .; llt.Tl.l4rnrl wtn-Hllrtli II K. r-.W. IJf-4 W lr(i,iM.Mmi. Ai fihrvj ft Bfl -I lU "4 0OrU. !--. f.f r.M-" A" 'If ' 9-r1tm HkHvl.ljfnrM. T H.rl VkOccI. .r ! iii"i r rJ ao"t". Vtmm.bt tlrr" UnMlh7 t'TT'. . Th. K.ni lml I 7 30U. AiiMfrntlvmtJMiuA l 0 rkUn-(lt. inn. 40 "V rw,.n l'iTl'i lf-- l,0eBla. JV-V-r- l ,. .- M.nrM imt ti.r. !(" i- -" ' - nrlt, fania t,". a r.i ai- --" ' - MM tuvl Cvlav. t7 K. T A,Om,Kvw- ........ m - fcll.. .nc, ,.... wj .- . --- - --" t-UfBiJI" -t.tl vi Ur. A.W. - AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, JOHN II. AI.TIKS. Uuiupjt, Pr riwce'i Oolrtta Ifedlcat tnxen'try "r agfc Bhia. n thon. ail fla asl by tvyntstT KurlfTlT. awl iriTlcnniUBir racliciJ.. ,. M lipecWIy a It mn.tt. iu itoviH WtS! Tr lr. Rm I clJ. lUra rt. errlaaa mmt-ilw.. mll Krtk. ii1 MmrMf4 Claadi. cm lttrrrt1 Tarvld Vciical jratt lll dlacorery at U age. SAd &rr&rrr MS.1Si Xi. ,u. Mi.fra.iw. impwipptiw."" ."-- --. r,,-"t-Z.V1JLZZ Liver, or miiaraa. irmnij -- .. -''" " " -- w-- UUcnrerr fc no r-jr.tj. a k ccx .irri ni ,. .,-. ,.- .. m. t4.. tm. . .m. M A.M.HA1A atkakBT aH BAVM &.? llfTt III t fg M iLtf-.cffir JK5S1 ifc TtSSi'TSES?. WH, -lST.-ii'ri32S u . CCw 5 "Biaa raMrrly itrimmU. a jct4eBtar"'r H mmmWmmXTmV mW wwvt ai "v LT.riw.r!5r'L-,"-1ST'"iirar-is,.." " m. i. L aa .am . J a mw -a ..i " MmMm mM m tm -"4 aW--B 0Gk TKhiMM al'iktM. UlulavM. Mt KratUaM trwmt w-iiOi-ai"Cam. toacli. Ifaul Tlvlafa t ftMaaacb. Baak t IW M Nm4. takcr. nrtTa rkaaai ruiMH rsMM. I V Ore jjUta. VUfttim urdlsT BXBtCIL aCUTMl. FrViX Bai. S T Km (!.- b1vI win er C.iytla. TlKr U a .? rar ii Ibat unj k o4 . na Cam fr OanBrrs. I koM fc- krl Imtwayalt tk mm-. kr-t. W i nnali d mtvtm fwij I sr rrf. lAMkaa, B3i-M.kHl. ma4 Hf TlrMl. Is wV3 car Orb?!Ii rtwwiraiir i win cr w IMrtaplalta. viJfk r-o fV tte farcrsastm af Cotsgy,U&. Cmvim. Ovs.. 3tj 1C 2. My roU-r lir-a t lk Haft. Hi coo&l out t-k a aiJ r4- T9 fco- .1... tMM'j r'n.w yf.-lll'a?ia "!! SMB. J TT mB wo aw: . r ia- .;. 'tstwrBaaTaaawr m iwwwww. ri ' ii iliii 33m-r-nm' oxteca M anie aaaa KMT ruffs aW K ..aiaiitrra M Tiiiil ITUW iwitr zmh ACTCT T iWl Bkwtjr MmZWl isrty. kWmW wi- .BB. BBaBBrT'BBt BBW' sa mmmmm-rTJL wmmmmmmmmm m. WWIdlUUl l mmm.9m.mmm SUSStTTS lOCOAINE -Kw CC&C rex swutt I f A BUHICTTS. (OCOAINE FOU CHILLS AND FEVER .,3Wr At.t. ttMAlMI nf r 'teltrUI Nhtt ' Or THC SLOOD. A WtrraalM Curt. Price. $1.00. " -zriWRSPOTTS Cold-Handle Sad Iron. f(Mt 1AI U tV THE HARDWARETRADE. Friiit.WineanclJellyPress k:.. Ur Siidinj and IttratOftf Juiit ILL FRUITS MDIERRIES. I1TMIUV IMNILY Ml ls OM", g. iUiHia ai li ad.t Uii!, 1- HiUtil tit TMtC HI BtaWifcfc f t.'!. K - I. -n " riirv Mitiri 4im Miimta lit H.r M ! ! .l. lilt ljf .lt1M. Ilk k t hIhii wwt tbw. Il4lf mWU ' ltt n,nK lwl . 1. I " I "" ' " . 4 .m0m - Tm. .f.i i. 1 "9 mf ' f ir t- 1- ii p" T . " " -j .. - . tr t- - l"t ' j-h ! ?Tf .Z.- . frt t - ?!???? I'M ' - - ----- --. T . mm --, Wf tmaimm m m " r th Ht l 17, .u.. --i. iw- w ; t 11 tlt. m J4 i Encyclopaedia . I tolavl tf -t lrto. TBf S 1 1 laMasliM B " 1 BHI ip kmUmmM fstlTB jHP t -.... .. . a iws . mimmmtm m Additions: - mm ii. .i a ii mb t.iut ' m-. M Ua afca P iwiri H- ' mmu n-r ai jvifi iiwiy I." i . 4 ,wy t9. . .-w & . r il). r - t Tt V .. 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