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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1880)
"t-t --. ! ' THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, Publisher. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. NORTH WIND IN AUTUMN. I woke at midnight, when the moon was loir And every star ahono MnuiKul' etill and clear: And my heart Ban within me, love, to hear. Over the brcathlcH-i earth, thnt solemn, slow, Mypterious. warm wind bosrln to Mow. Over vast plains It wanders, lifeless, sere Where no urecn thlnjr remains: and to my ear It is tbo wind of death. Jotno nlsht I know Thnt wind will Iks a voice of utter woe. When I lie Blaring out upon the drear. Dead WHKte of llfo, where you arc not. Hut oh. You shall not ko alone, and leave mo here! Lay your dear hand In mine, mylovo, and so Let us ifo forth tinjclhtr when wo j(0. .lmia Head, in Atlantic MonUdu. THE CLOVEKTOPS AT SIDE. THE SEA- "Evexin Mister Barnaby. Evcnin', sir. 'Light an' come in,' won't ye? Miggles, git Mister IJarnaly a cheer. Set yc down, sir. Powerful glad to sec you; was afraid ye'd be gone back to aslnn ton afore we come home, lc wouldn't hardly a knowed Miggles, would yc. She s growed awful stylish sinst we been down to the sea shore. -An' her mother, sir? Well, I'm blest , of the old lady ain't nigh as bad as the daughter. The old man appears to be the onlv one in the lot that's the same old fool that he always was, an' is glad j to get back to Nodaway County an' the farm. I YW sir wn siimmnri.il down t thn t sea shore. Miggles has just been wuu to go for rnoru'n three years back an' her mother has kept her agoin'. So along last July, airly in the month, things was lookin' well about the place an' luck had ben wcth me all last year, an' so we packs up an' went. Stayed around down East thar a couple o' months or so. "All the time we was to Itoston I didn't see but one piece of ground big enough to put in any kind of a crop, and tli at was "ill nut down ill Tass. - -- ---- - TwiLsn't more nor half cleared, either, j I dox't suppose. Mr. Barnaby, thar' 11 ; . ., , . . . . , , - :.i i oc turee iiiiiiureu ousiiuis oi com iiuauu in all Boston tins year. We got onto a steamboat thar, an' went down to Maine. Lemme tell you, Mister Barnaby, the Court-house at Mary ville ain't :i circumstance to that ar steamboat. Everything so white ye was afeared to touch it, an' niggers to wait on ye at every turn. We had sup per right after we went on board, an' ef wc didn't lav right into the fixin's thnr's no snakes. 1 reckon wo jest about tired two fellers clarout, carryin' hot cakes. Then we went out an' sot down an' watched the waves rollin' an' tumblin' around. Pleasant? Oh, yes, Mister Barnaby, it was kind o' plcas- ant, at fust. "Bimo-by, however, wo sort o' quit tnlkin' and sot lookin' straight ahead, oneasy like. Ma began to look awful. "'Ma, I says, 'ain't you feclin' well? What appears to be. the matter with you?' 'Well, ma she sayed she didn't jost know, she didn't feel well, she reck oned she'd better lay down for a while An' I helped her to our room, an 1 1 sw'iir to goolness I thought that wom an was goiif to die. Out I run agin. 'Miggles,' 1 sayed. 'You'll hev to go an' set wot h your mother while I hunt up a doctor, she's ' "An' jest then I looked at Miggles. " Ju-roo-zalem!' "Says I, 'Miggles. what ails ye?' " Pa,' shesavs, ' Pa, Pse awful sick. I can't hold 1113 head up a niinnit long er; 1 don't know. what ails me.' " Well, 1 holp her to the room where ma was, and before I could turn around to go for a doctor. Mister Barnaby, sir, I hone to dio right hyar, of 1 didn't catch it myself. "'Oh dear, oh dear,' groans 111:1, I'm goin' to die; oh, I'm goin' to die. It's them pesky cow cumbers! Oh dear, oh dear!' "0h me, oh my,' wails poor Mig gles, ' I'm ilyin', oh I know I'm dyin I'm dyin' 1 can't live an hour! Oh dear, oh dear. It's the ico cream, pa,' she says. ' ' By George.' 1 hollered, 'I'm a dead man now, but I'll lay out the man that killed me fust 1 know what's tho matter!' An' wcth that I rushed out, or rother tumbled out of tho room, and set up a yell for the Captain. Every body come ruunin to me, an' bime-by a man all covered with gold tape and brass buttons wanted to know what was the matter. " Matter enough!' I .yells. 'Ptaen! Rank pizen, thet's what's tho matter! I'm pizened right on this boat! Mo an' 1113' family has been pizened right at vour table, an' I want a doctor for ma tin' Miggles mighty quick!' "Well, sir. Mister Barnaby, ef that man didn't stand there an' Jaugh at me. " 'Oh. yes,' he says, kind o' soothin' an unbelievin' like, '1 guess yc ain't piz'.ned. I et at the same table,' says lie, 'an' I ain't a bit sick!' "Well, somehow, his lailin riled me. --V7 r"mt. foul 1110!' I roared: 'vo can't play no old man Bender on mo! I know piz'eu when I see itworkin', an' I known hull family that hain't spent two dollars for medicine in sixteen year ain't goin to be took deathly sick all at the same time, an' in the same way, lets'n thar's pizen in their vittles! Says I, ' this ain't no milk sick!' ' Send me the doctor for ma and Miggles mighty quick,' sa-s I, ' tell him to run everv step of the way.1 "Tho Captain he "turned around an' as well as he could for laflin', for I could see ho was nearly chokin' wcth it, an' told a man to go an' ask Doctor Bolus to come hero right away. '" An tell him to fetch his stommik mmit alonr!' I hollered after him; 'tell him to bring along his stommik pump! he1 JLIlO DlggeSL ami atiuucau vim got!' An', sir, of vou'd a heered the passengers an' that brute of a Captain yell! They hollered an' laft an' fell tlotvn on the sofjs and helt their sides an1 laffed till I was mad enough to fight, on'y 1 couldn't stand on mj feet long enough to hit anybody. " !y d fellow,' says the Cap tain, never mind that: they won't need any stommik pump,' says he, they can get along very well without it,' he says, an' then ho breaks out laffin, wuss'n any o' tho rest on 'em. "Land of jedgemenU Mister Barnaby, sir, but I was howlin' mad. 1 was that mad I nigh forgot how sick I was, and the madder I got, the wurs thc3 laffed. Bime-03 the doctor he come an' sayed we was only sea sick an' they wan't no help fer us at all, we'd jest hev to grin an' bear it till it got th'uo weth us, he said, an that's all the doctor done for us. "Well, we was all well enough in the mornin though I sw'ar I wouldn't o' give an acre of goose paster for our Bves any time thet night, an' ef they's any difference between sea sick an' arsenic pisen, it's on'y in tho result, for nit.her one of 'cm is a thuuderin sight wuss'n the other. But the Captain was right about the stommik pump; none 1 US SCCUIBU w iitcii iu .ij juuv.u. coarse. Miggles went in frequent, but jna an' me we got enough out of one 'surf bath to last us the Test of the sum, jjjgr. Ye see, Mr. Barnaby, there's a great cable rope stretched from a post iri me oil"1 "uu w j " nw.i 'erfcri i el ve caini swim, ye uoiu on io iuu rope an suuiu own w ict iuk uig waves, higher n a rail fence, breakover ve. Well, we putpnourbathin things, 2' went down over the sand to the -rter. weth more'n one thousand four .rTI-J -1. nont.f no , cr.,nl. itfUrcU pevw gcMu av ua U4 ouwu fibers w wo w.i in them bntliin.' tog gery. Mister Uarnabr. 1 was ni-hnuieil of ray family, an' I was ashamed of rnvself, when I ece how we looked. I ain't been the same man ?insU When I come out of the water that day, I took to drink; nic, that ain't ho much as tasted even a glas of beer in thirty two years, an a leadin' member of the temperance society. I tuck to drink an1 tried to drown'lhe rcckolection of what I looked like, an' trot b lin' drunk afore I succeeded. Well. Mizples she scolded because I went along lookin' so sneakin', and ma she said I never did have any pride or style about me. an so I braced up. an' went along, lookin' as bold as a sheep. When wo got down nigh the water, ma. her nerves give way. an' she caught a holt of the ropo, about five foot above high water mark, an' helt on to it like it was a matter of life an' death, an' she squat down in the dry sand, whar the water couldn't reach "her at all, an' thar she sot, an' we couldn't make her budge. Such a figcer! She lied on a gray dress, not half long enough for her. with red stripe? runnin' round an' round it. an' a pair o' gray trousers that looked liko they had been made lor me man in uio moon an' was a nitsrit, an' no socks, an' . . .. . i moon a pair 01 great, uat irnw ptiwes, uu then she lied a oilskin cap on her head to keep her hair dry. An' thar she was. squattin' in the drv sand, holdin on to that rope as though slie wasgoin to drown every minnit, and no water within six feet of her. Miggles scolded an' I coaxed, but she only jest sot thar an' shook her head. I'liiiu-by I lost all patience an' grabbed her by the wrist an' pulled her down a little mgher the water, she a 'holdin' back an' kickin' sand all the tune, runy soon inarcauiu i a wave that wet her feet, an' you should . - .. .. .. . . have heard that woman yell " 'Oh, ma.' said Miggles, body's laughin' at us!' " ' Hev some forchichude. every- ma, sa3's. '3e can't drown' d here.' " 1'tit every time a wave camp clust enough to wet her feet, blamed of that misguided woman wouldn't rise and stand straight up an' yell liko a Co manche Injin But we coaxed ami rastled with her. and edged her down cluster an' cluster to the low-water mark, when all of a suddent. kcr sworsh! cuius a wave that buried tho hull caboodle of us in a perfeck cyclone of sand, sea-weed an' brine. Poor Miggles was stood stra:ght up onto her head. I was landed high an' dry up on tho sand, a lavin' on my baok in the shape of a letter X. an' ma! "Well. sir. Mr. Bariiaby, that woman helt on to the rope like grim death till that wave wont back, an' then sho opened her mouth, blew out a gust of salt water, shook the sand out of her eyes, raised a war-whoop that would jest ha' made your hair stand on end, an' lit out acro'st the sand for the bath house, straddling along at a 2: 10 gait, an' hollerin' liko all creation every jump. Mr. Harnaby, sir, I'll never for get that awful, inhuman spectacle ef I live to be a thousand years old. I didn't know whether to cry. 'rlafT, 'r sw'ar. I folio red along "to the bath house, an' put my head in at tho door. "'Ma.' I says, 'ma, thur's no fool like a old fool, is there?' " An' ma she jest lifted up an' hit me such a swipo aerost tho head with that soakin' ridikulous bithin' dress of hers, thet for a ininit 1 thought the end o' the house had fallen in on me. "Well, sir, Mr. Harnaby, wo didn't go into tho surf no more, ma an' mo didn't. Wo lolled around down thar niebbe six weeks longer, an' got into a. few more fool scrapes, an' when wo lit out fur home at last it was like couiin' to Paradise, an' 1 don't w.int to get out side of Nodaway County agin fur tho next ten year." V. J. ftttrdcttc. in Vur linrjlon Uuwkctji. From the Talmnd. "Who is strong? Ho who subdues his passion. Who is rich? Tie who is satisfied with his lot." "Ho who sac rifices a whole offering shall be reward ed for a whole oflcri'nir; ho who offers a burnt offering shall have the reward of a burnt offering; but ho who offers humility to Cod and man shall be re warded as if he had offered all tho sac rifices in the world." "There are four characters in scholars: Quick to hear and quick to forget, his gain is canceled 13' his loss; slow to hear and slow to forgot, his loss is canceled b3' his gain; quick to hoar and slow to forgot is wise; slow to hear and quick to forget, this is an evil lot." "There aro four characters in those who sit under tho wise: a sponge, a funnel, a strainer, and a bolt-sicvo. A sponge, which sucks up all; a funnel, which lets in hero and lets out there; a strainer, which lets out tho wino and keeps back tho dregs; a bolt-sievo. which lets out tho pollard and keeps back tho Hour." ' He who has more learning than good works is like a tree with many branches but fow roots, whicli the "first wind throws on its face; while he whose works are greater than his knowledgo is like a tree with man3 roots and fewer branches, but which all the winds of heaven cannot uproot." " If thy wife is small, bend down to her and whisper in hor ear. He who forsakes the lovo of his youth. God's altar weeps for him. He who sees his wife dio b'efore him, has. as it were, been present at the de struction of the sanctuar3' itself around him tho world grows dark." " Ho who marries for money, his chil dren shall bo a curse to him." " Rabbi Jose said, I never call my wife wife,' but 'home,' for she indee'd, makos my home." "Underneath the wings of the seraphim are stretched tho arms of tho divine mercy, ever ready to receive sinners." University Magazine. Dengue, or "Broken Bone Ferer." Dengue, or broken-bone fever, also known as "dandy fever," "bucket fever.'' and " bouquet f over," is said to have made its first appearance as a mal ady in the West Indies in 1827, at which time it was also communicated to the southern part of the United States. The disease, as has uroviousty been stated, received the name "dengue" from tho Spaniards of the West India Islands, from their word dengue, de noting prudery, Avhich expresses stiff nessa pain in the bones and stillness of the bochr being the principal features of the sickening disease. During the p:ist few months reports have come from every quarter in the Southern States regarding tho preva lence of this troublesome but not neces sarily fatal disease. But few, if an, deaths have been made known from its effects. Nearly every citizen of Savan nah has had a touch some light, some severe of the malady, and not one of them can give a definite explanation of the tortures of the disease. It has spared no. one adults, children, little men, large men, black men, white men, colored men, business men, sporting men. printers, editors, lawyers, ever)' one being subject to its fond embrace! As for a cure er a preventive for the little nuisance, we aro not prepared to say what is good or what is not good in either case, Dut leave the matter to the physicians, who, by the way. have been reaping a rich harvest fromthe unlucky victims of the disease. Somo persons have gone so far as to say that the fever is more violent on those who have de fied it before falling into its clutches: but for this we cannot vouch. Wo can say, however, that any one. sooner or later, who is among its victims, does not wish a second battle in which to show better fight. Probably for tho abcJve reason more than anthing else that is, its severity on thoie who defy it we do not wish to agitato Mr. Fover, a? our ranks have already been visited by the merciless monste'r, and to his ma jesty wo say farewell. Savannali Xcws. " " - - - IIOXE, FA KM AMI t'AKDKS. Eablt fattoned poultry U tho most profitable. Wakfles. One quart of milk, threo eggs, two teaspoonfuLi of baking pow der, one tabtc'poonful each of butter and sug.tr, and flour enough to make rather a stiff batter. Bake in walQo irons. Land in gra hould bo protected tho first year from the merciless tramp ing of stock. In rot weather the grat is much Injured, both from tho tramping anr. close grazing. Reflection from Loim. Never aot the lamp upon a red table cover; if von can not find time to make a green tamp mat. put a piece of grecn card board under the lamp and you will find thy reflection upon your work much more agreeable to tile eyes tlian that from the red cover. AiTLF-BATrKit Pcdoino. Six ap ples, half pound ?ugar. three eggs, one quart of milk, flour enough to mako a batter. Pare and core the apple, and stow them till Mift. Strain through a colander and uwceten. Make a stifl batter of the flour, eggs and milk; add tho apples. Bake in a buttered pud ding dish in a hot oven. Serve with sweet sauco. Gomj Balloons fou Desert. Take one ounce of sweet almonds, blauched and pounded smooth, three tab!cspoon fuU jieach marmulade, or any other kind of jaoi. two ounces of lino bread crumbs ami two well-be;iten eggs. Beat well together, then add one ounco of of butter melted to the consi.-tenc3' of cream. Ha!f fill som i buttered cups with the mixture and bake twenty minutes in a slow oven. Mince Pies with Meat. Two pounds of fresh roast boef chopped fine; lour pounds of chopped greening a; ples; two pounds of cho.iped raisins. one pound not cut, uno pound of finely chopped suet, one pound of sugar, a quart of sweet pic :le with juice; a pint of niaplo sirup boiled with one quart of cider down to half; tab'espoonful of cinnamon, dessert-spoonful powdered cloves and a grated nutmeg; salt To take bruises out of furnituro wet tho part with warm water; double a piece of brown paper live or six times, soak it in warm water, and lay it on the place; apply on that a warm, but not not. flat-iron, till the moLture is evap orated. If the bruise be not gone, re peat the jtrocess. After two or threo applications tho dent or bruise will be raised to tho surface. If th bruise bo small, merely soak it with warm water and hold a red-hot iron near the stir face, keeping the surface continually wet tho bruise will soon disappear. CmuMtKN's Puddinv;. Cut up a loaf of stale bread the day before it is re quired and put to soak in a pan of cold water. When going to mix, squeeze the water out through a colander, put the bread in a pan w'rth two ounces of suet chopped fine, two tablespoonfuls of flour, some grated gner, a little mixed spice, boat well up with a fork, mix half a pound of mdasses with a little warm milk-, then stir all together and boil three hours in cloth, basin or mold. This will make a large pudding much liked 13' children. A Hint to Housemen. Tho man who has been exposed to heat and fa tigue, and is suffering from thirst, dares not indulge freo'3' in the us-j of cold water. He calls for tea or coffee, tho hotter the better, and is soon refreshed. But the poor horse, reeking at ever3' pore, cannot call for drink. Tho eari f ill owner wisoty withholds the cooling draught till the animal has had time to cool. A liver3 man, who has had a long and successful experience, finds it wise to treat his horses as he would himself be treated, not with a cup of tea. but with copious draughts of warm water. This allays thirst with no possi ble danger, since it is not the water that harms the horse, but the violent change, caused by tho sudden lowering of temperature "by swallowing cold water. A conitEsroNDENT of the Now York TIrorZ( s:i3's: "I have recently learned what appears to me to be the truo method ot coloring and striping a rag carpet before it goes to the weavers; a method which insures against the ne cessit3' of adding every few days moro rags to make up the right amount. The ruTe for twent3'-fivo j'ards is, one pound of cotton rags for one thread on each side of tho stripe. Two pounds will make two threads on each side, and four threads require four pounds. Weigh tho rags previous to coloring them, and then stripe according to the weight. Observe the same ru!o for the plain stripe; if 3'ou want thirU threads you will " need fifteen pounds. Wind 3'our own stripe. 1 advise huly readers to try this plan, for it will save them much trouble after tho carpet has been taken to tho weavers." m Choice of Articles of Food. Beef. The grain of ox beef, when food, is loose, the meat red and inclin ing to yellow. Cow beef, on tho con trary, has a closer grain, a whitor fat, but meat scarcely as red as that of ox beef. Inferior beef, which is meat obtained from ill-fed animals or from thoso which had become too old for food, nia be known by a hard, skinn3' fat. a. dark red lean, and, in old anim Us, a lino of horny texture running through the meat of the ribs. When meat pressed b- the lingers rises up quickly, it may be consi lorod athat of an animal which was in its prime; when the dent made by the pressure returns s!ow'3', or remains visible, tho animal had probably passed its prime, and the meat consequently must be of inferior quality. Veal should bo deli cately white, though it is often juicy and well-flavored when rather dark in color. Butchers, it is said, bleed calves purpose- before killing them, with a view to make tho flesh white, but this also makes it dn and flavorless. On examining the loins, if the fat envelop ing tho kiduc3 be white and firm-looking, the moat will prob ibly bo pritno and recently killed. Veal will not keep so long as an older meat, es pecially in hot weather; when young tho fat becomes soft and moist, the meats flabby and spotted and some what porous, like sponge. Large, overgrown veal is inferior to small, del icate, yet fat veal. The fillets of a cow calf is known by tho softness of the skin; it is preferable to tho veal of a bull-calf. Mutton. The meat should be firm and close in grain, and red in color, the fat white and firm. Mutton is in its prime when the sheep is about five years old, though it is often killed much younger. If too 3'oung, the flesh feels tender when pinched; if too old, on be ing pinched it wrinkles up, and so re mains. In j'oung mutton, the fat readi ly separates; in old, it is held togethet by strings of skin. In sheep diseased of the rot, the flesh is very pale-col ored. the fat inclining to 3ellow; the meat appears loose from the bone, and if squeezed, drops of water oozj out from the grains; after cooking the meat drops clear away from the bones. Wether mutton is preferred to that of the ewe; it may be known by the lump of fat on the inside of the thigh. Lamb. This meat will not Keep long after it is killed. The large vein In the neck is bluish in color when the fore quarter is fresh, green when becoming stale. In the hind-quarter, if not recently billed, the fat of the kidneys will have a slight smell, and the knuckle will have lost its firmness. Cor. Burlington Hawk' eye. The emigration from Canada to this countvy is probably greater than is gen erally supposed. In 1874 the number arriving was 32,560; in 1875, 24,051; in 1877, 21,916; in 1878, 25,568, and is 1879.31,268. - - CeokiHg a luricj. There may be wmo hoaekeperj whs would like to profit by an old booo wifcV experience In cyokfng turkeys. A nice staffed turkey U one of the niot tempting dhhes that can be placed on a dinner-table. It inu't bo Mitred with vegetables and cranberry aace. Take a good sized bird and wa.h it thorough ly,, then oak for two hjuw in Ut and water. Cut off the Wg at the j Jtnt, and put tho joints of tho wing under the shoulder joint. TaKe two quarw of bread, chopped fin?, a quarter of a pound of fait pork, a ta spwnful of black pepper, two table spoonfuls of pulvencd wye, and threo eggs; mix well together; if not moIt enough to knead into a hard roll, add water; fill the turkey ai full of the dress ing as it can be prcd. Take the giz zard and fasten over the drawing by taking a few stitches wi h a nedle and twine; tic the leg firmly together; then rub the entire nurface with a ihm coat ing of melted butter; sprinkle Hour oter it and lay ituion it side in the dripping nan : nour three pints of water iuto tne pan and .et it in the oven. Let it cook ( fclowly and turn it over two or three j times. Dip the gravy over it from titua j to time with a f poon. A j'oung, tender bird will cook in two h urs; if older, it takes longer. During tho last hour it j needs a brisk firofco as to brown uhe j-ur-face without scorching it. Lay it whole upon khe platter when j ready to be served ; add moro flour to j the gravj' it was baked in, and stir . smoothlv till it comes to a boil. It used to be thought essential to parboil a tur key beforo stuffing but the flesh is sweeter and much nicer to omit boiling. When carved, cut tho moat from one side of tho bird clean. If moro i nettl ed, it can be cut from the other side, ami whft is left is in good form for another meal. It is oquall' as nice on tho sec ond da3 as when first cooked. The dressing can be dipped out with a spoon ; it will be found very1 nice, the eggs giv ing it solidity, and keeping it from tall ing into bits over the plates. Dressing prepared in this way is equally as good for a goose or a duck, and they can be cooked in the same manner, oiiry varj' ing tho length of time it is being cooked, according to the size of tho fowl. As the cold went her comes on, the va rious kinds of poultry make a very pleas ant change of diet from the meats and fish that have been tired during warm weather. If nicely cooked, poultry is a nice dish for dinner, with changes of vegetables to give a relish. Some per sons liko onions chopped up with the dressing; such can add them to Miit their taste, but as they aro objectionable to many, it must be leit tj the cook's discretion. If sage is indigestible, the addition of a teaponnful of pulverized mustard to the dressing will be of tue, as it will also in sausage meat, and it really makes the sausage better for the addition. Famurn Wife, in Country Gentleman. The suicide of Uobert Low at West Albany, Minn., was tho upshot of a long struggle between good and bad nature in tho man. lie was from his bojhood of a peculiarly morose ami vindictive dis position. As a man, he quarreled and fought with his neighbors, was cruel to dumb animals, and became an object of general aversion. Tho community was astonished when Mrs. (Jriy, an amiable and pious widow, consented to become his wife. She was strongly advised against tho stop; but sho was certain that Low loved ' her sincerely, and be lieved that she could reform him. For awhile after the marriage he was a dif ferent man, and it was thought that his wife's influence was powerful enough to keep him in good behavior. But at length ho fell back into his old ways of violence. She parted from him, and began proceedings for divorce. He wont to uer residence, and begged her to give him another trial. He protested that he wanted to be a kind husband, and felt sure that he could conquer bis tem- 1er. Sho repulsed him uocisivelv. He lad struck her and her son, and she con sidered him incorrigible. Thereupon he shot her through the heart, killed tho son and then himself. The bridegroom of a Waukcan wedding was a Baptist and the bride a Methodist. Tho3- had agreed that, im mediately after the ceremony, the would decide b chance which should embrace tho thor's religion. The officiating clergyman declined to toss up a cent, parti' because he would not countenance such a proceeding, and partly because, being a Methodist, he might be accused of fraud if the bride won. The bride herself finally threw the coin, and lost. When sho went to join tho. Baptists, however, they reject ed her because sho did not believe in close communion. That displeased the husband, and ho went over with her to the Methodists. A woman died at Minneapolis on Friday, and friends had begun to arrive for the funera on Sunday, hen the corpse showed signs of life. Tho color returned to the tacc and the limbs and body seemed to become soft and flexible as in life. The funeral was abandoned and a physician called, but, no further signs of life appearing, the remains were buried on Monday afternoon. Threo locomotives wore wrecked at tho Denver and Uio Grande shops in Denver, a few days since, by the scoun drelism of some miserable fellow, who opened the throttle and sent a locomo tive flying down tho track. At the shops it collided with two other locomo tives on the track, and the three lay in a heap badly damaged. In response to a note purporting to come from her new lover, a Richmond (Ind.) girl out on her best bonnet and went" to meet him at a designated street corner. There she found a female rival, who pounced upon her furiously, snatched the bonnet from her head and tore it into bits. m m Cambridge, Mas.., will celebrate Us 2.V)tli anniverary on the 2Sth of next December. Lewis C "Wilson, of Wash i:;t.in Bo'onzh. P., killed a laipe copperhead unake. witch, when opened, was found to coutaln s xtr joung ones. 'Have a Wotting red, sir?" askcil awr patet c dealer, icachiriz out one of lit e absorbent?. " How do you fasieu the tli n on!" inquired Jones, a'ter turninj-U over i l over. "tattn it onl" exclalmc 1 the ;xdJler. "what do you. mean I" "What doyonmeani'' cried Jones, looking up. '-Vouns man, I've bad experience in this pa I busincs I've bought them for the head, stomach aud lirer. aud'this is the firs: one I ever frawuith ro tackle on it. N , I don't want it. Good day." The man saw it was no use to argue with Jones. Boston TramcripL Wht is it tnat the circus elephant nerer kills the down or the lemonade man! A Philadelphia rafti died the other day and impirtiallr divided his property mon; his three widows. Each was surprised to leara of the existence of the others. 'Do tog attend the fair !" she said, And tossed her pretty little head. He spike up with a roguish glance, "Yes, always, when I get a chance" She blushed and sail, "Xow don't be greea; Ycu know quite, well, sir. what I mean; Theie's only one fair in the town." Said he, "That's what I sai i to Brown."- "Charles, I shall have to box your cars." The lovelv eve were full of tears. "You know what fair; will you take me!" uFor better or worse! " said Chatles, in glee. "A'l's fair in love or war," and they A family ticket bought ni-xt day. Now Charles looks into her sparkling eye And swears he has carried off the prize. Itodutter Exprtm. m QcKsnox for a country debating aociety Which most necis shingling, the longhaired manor the bald-headed oue! Boiton Tra Bcript. The foot of a bear, with natural far on it, and gilt or silver claws, is a new and odd ornament for a bonnet. An aged and wtwliay Milwaro widower found wife by a queer m -thud. In a coffee-gnndjng mid io Chica go a female jacker placed in MTrl Sundle of coi'eo a ca d avjng that aay gentleman taatriraonlallyincHnM roifht addrwn her. ThL widower fpuud the card while preparing hi lonely brrak fat after a quart el with hi house keeper, and now lha Chicago girl i Mrs. . Green striped tocking nearly eatiM-d the death of Mary Dick of Chi cago by jJoUoning her leg. There was an c nic la the dye. m A Qaincr (111.) tobaceonUt hrs rhipred lO.OuO cigar to KusLi. and h" the experiment proves stactroaful It will b followed up. ... . People who take mnUqht trolli on railroad track shouldn't be offrndrd if the Coroner doesn't rcconi them. 5l Umi I: tipa:ca 1 Jutl Ho. ltpy to fo'lo -rood irct. Mr. C W Drautk'tn EnreVa Str.sg. Ark, n-nd tht loiSoalxlt 1 hd&fcn a fHem wita lTperV.a for tho rat three rar AdviH-d br a friend. 1 ueJ Hambc-s: Iro?4. At once. after Lbe tint die, I exfrleced rel 1 continued It u for one taoftta od fonnl rnelf completely cored. TTaere are a maoy luCerinj w tb !n:l-viin that my alrlcc to inch foot I te: 1J I bate done -take tie Hamburg Drojn aJ gel cttfoX A srOKTUA?t at Dshlonera. (J-, fel tnx in bl attcwj.t in toot a -d ttr J. th'ew down Ul gnn asi overtook the Urd after a choc of to Lnudred yird. t ITbelJuricnceburfftlnd Kjrter Ora cotnplltnauu t? 3u Jiot. e hTe tried the co'e'jrated St. Jacob 0.1 on our J rheumatic foot an 1 exier.cnre 1 -reit retief , tS:ercfrom. The Silnt li a putdic benefactor. While Ihr danrhfer of Al'ted M. I'ase. I cf Ch'na, Me.. a wa'cMnjt t tle bedlle of a 'ck Mtc, a pottd adder oer three j fret In lenjth ru'eed oer her feet- It aa , killed b her fathrr in the tlllluz-rooin. Aiitwcr Till. Did vou ever know air ucrson to be 111 ever know air person twT. Inictlnn of ih- !,iiTi. h lHi-r or LI 1 ney, or d.d roti ev.r know one who rit tell when cither whs obstructed or Inactive; and did ton ever kno or hea- of any cae of the klud that Hop Hit'er would not curH Ak your neighbor th: ame question. Tint. A CaLiroKNU Justice, In a moment of anscr, raid tlut the tawe In a ci?c rn trial tcfore him wete no hrttrrthan horwhlevx. Tlnri he arnVigizrd aud fned hlmtclf ten dollars for contempt of court. Ailrina of Heavy Plnlot. The ."oft bllumiuotn coal iua in the Wet U nt il'!tniclie on all out -Iron that tho heavy plate- lit the CHaKTKII IUK Cook STOVK will be appreciated by hou.ekrepers ns well a dealer. Thi advantage, with celleiit draft, quick and uniform bakinc, make th Cll.WMTlt 0.K the mo-t drclrable Move in tho market. m Clrn. Ihn A. I.unn, Ilrro of the late nar. and now L'tilled State Senator ftorn Illinois, writes: "Fomeyena ago I van troubled mote r lem w iiii n.cu tuat sin. and hive within the lit year r o tulTerel Intensely wtth itie ileasc. 1 be gan to take 'Du'auy'a KlicURiRi.c Kemrdy,' and am thoro.igtiiy mulled that I have teen cured by lt use. I do uot heittatc to recom mend It to all sulTcrer." Ills taken lutcrua h ami never falls to cure the worst ease in tlu lurto?t t mo. Sold by all wholesale and retail drupel t. Write for 40 vac taniphlrt to It K. llclpheitiue, Drusglst, Washington, I). C It RtoVn Kr 1'tril. After many vear' trial, wo nrc satMliI lliat tho 'il.ltfr.lt Oak l the lieit Stove wo ever ued. and chrrrtiilly tcMlfy that It N the best adapted to tho wants of the general public of any stove In the market. f.s000 w.ll be for'c ted and paid by ths Malt Bitters Ornpanv it Malt Urrrzm a fa-u'lr mei.ie.ne p.epuei by them, dtei not rx:ci in a fair compel Uvc examination all other com jKjUtids now before tlie public called "Bitters " Patsos's lNiKi.tii.n Ink Is the let for marklm: linen. Stint-Jo vi:l be cnt rot raid forSOc.by F. H.Stodilard.Northampton.Mas. m The regular Frazcr Ax'e Grease aves mon ey for the tonsumer. The lU't colored or e.;iow loosens tin spokes. m REnnixo's Kr-iiiA Si.ve has proved ineffi ciency by a test of three-qu-rterKof a century. Tr afHic'ed wl'h Sore Eye, urc Dr. Iaac Thomson's Eye Water. l)ruggist sell It. 'iic- TOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, r Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Prrjttratioa oa arth ejuU St. Jiceaa On. a afr, turr, timplr ami cKtap Exttraal Rftnsdj. A trial tntaiti bet th caprtlTly trinioc caUiT of 0 Ceatl, acd Trj on affric( ilh rein cm bar ebtap and roaiUrt procf of It claicu. DtrseUoai in EUrra taociucf. I0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AST) SEALERS rSMEDICISE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., XT. B.Am -A FOR THE HAIR. f A BURNETTS (OCOAINE TZE BEST HUB D&zssisa. BURNETTS (OCOAINE L Pitaet tie Oflnrtk -V- f tis Eair. HRt1fBnr innRilnAtMl 1!Aral It&l nook trtm- flfei dJrwto JOS. BURNETT A CO.. Banco. Po-ilr- Care ot Ooajtrv Uoia. Haarco?. awnn, 3roeWtU. Croa?. Iaaaeaia. STatass3-ta3-ffltteJ.kykii.te. friceoalTeeaaaale. FOB GHILOREH ! flWU. lift rmte4 Mag Us WIH eer m IU tSth Year la 101. f l.S a Trmr ta AJ xu.es. Ka4 toraunlr . u4 rreaitaaa KJat. EW KakMrlkm id cam Xm. t Mcatkcrlaicv aaar. A2irrM airMty ruuMiif cwfiy O) cry -Oy Books by Hsil 7 - .... ; Os lMk r? I - fca Wf rjsrkWiS-iTO . ClTH fc rt ! 9. ".--"- ArTrtv rwK i '":" . , k n i no$nFErft w BTOJ1ACH itteBs Ji' Mi U rl!r-mtji ot fh- rv't:-nt mSftl -h3-t,fhj hkl t pr-" fr l UU pTfrcUj ,rs-tb- rTtlK.tr. flufcrMiii ,-rh-T!'ifC. I rrtlr of tnrntli. s teak. ! a rUt. It fun.fto tl t4r xl 41w. Iitrvi ni rt thiSf ta? torj! :ir.-a i4 t!"r. vl ffr t tt ulau-y thxntt to On entire i;tnu. ta ta taurW4 rntU.la. fur nic bj sit I)rorfi oi Dtsirn CtwrJlj. 25 CnTl ear- iS J?i' rn I Hmlrti .VUlrt uUUIII li.ts, JJ t . W ,iV4.. IKL Ai.KMs SOMFTHINC '-. ""' "- W.lNTT.It. jaj 2-yW. M.bU.VIo, gus i:-oIt iti. I" t aul'sef'ee t; w .irmtia v,is iuttc. !'- l tC l fOfl rTlaT et h'Mrnr. Jiam- frth "t tO k3 iZUlim Ad.lirw3ri.-v 4.1'... rw.lalLM S72 CO A U KLK ! 1- a dav at home eaUi r tuadn. it Lmllj OMVXt tn- AiWi,Trw.C.A;ut i X'MAS v ritr.r.T ricr.K. n-i i i no, tor pn r. i Tlu)r.i, ?COvKJ3i, 1K..HJO. . i iliM'a ! ' f PCUTC ,;"io toon? ih I KUCi.lO rrrlC ltMk. or. 0 m . U. AiUi tlia. fit ti. AiUl' Uia.' I' ut Co . TtUOo. a j i:r,r-i v.tkii ! -' rri 1 II, kllllll O I Hl ll KJ $350 a month! t.';r:iiTKt: 7ltptt . irllHrllll).. HJ .Mm tUl Jit MVttllt, IVtrvlt. Mlfk nl.t I Ciir,l In l "JlltJk.J la. J. MxrMii X .n 1 1 II.. '!. Ki, irUtnun. obit S66 A WKFK In vour ori town. Term and liwilftttira A.jirilLllxllKtkl'o r-tlintU HAIR arvl irijtMtitr O n.tiiwtirT. Wbolal a-J li:aiL Vt'cMif't irfk-Ot jna'an uoi. ll.tjTauiulS; bili a. I i.-aca mm Month aa(! T.irn u.rtt- tut. . n CISAES rrMta ixn. rrr m RirrniKi Rfllptril ind rtirrd hj V. J A. ttiiffav a I'une !oi- lt ina-.-a lllAuf SafUl Il' tot n nii iitr in bco-:ljjttrj-Moj:alrc t-lrp rnd iti'rcr rj Urvftuuijr. c ior-- iir wtr, rv -, - PURE THIS grn' wnirJ ctrrywn'rr &ui to iiu.' i. nuir.t ij irr- niniuni'n Urr l tol!lnl?ciuntr)-. ou 4iultrrtr'l" " n in Moreicrttwri houW cai or wrllr 1 III. Kl.I.STta COMI'AN V.JUt Kulton bt...S V 1' O lx "jl EAC5KNTS P WANTKI) TO J.K1.I. VERY-DAY CYCLCPEDH, I'SKJ't 1. KNOWI.KIMJK for th r.UII It. tor the Mrrlninlc, for tl Hulnr Inn, ul for thr llniMfliold. Kftry uant tnj J kntxtn. A mint r.f ilut)lr tut .nmilnn. rr: -illn; l vt tf r puk UttnL r dreuUr arul rtxa Ittii. h!1it MOI TAT I'UU'U CO. S10 lit M-. St Vtfilt. Ua. CATARRH HJt . PAD. it i"i e w. ,. iik tift f'Hr .10rn". Si.MbrIntRtU o-fc-tt. irtnlLW AMI-UI I A S I l' " ? Inr.'a - H"ton. li. A lirattpo on Clirh frre. SlOO n KONTn rtorm-ntto.n'r.t-ltlipTjt town. W 1 ""nt j ." I o uari. ufrh. tiVhl" rrmmrntr4. Iromfn-lr tipulr ml lt- Ljiv-rii. it kiii. Mini.- v. ."- ". iUEWBOOK " uitr4 In rrrrj f m Vj Sntblnc te tl. Aemt nikr nvttxj ;Tu..:Vl;n.l 6.d i-rWiiam OnlM. U a ,car. Sample ttor ..TT.TT....i- '.. .A trm. A1.iV fur Till l'a"- Wc ciik the onlr vuful HORSE Po Will Barliia ad k Drilling Mtehina la tf World! Uon'tburua. til you ce our circular, which we tend Full tKMdm itllv wtth oar Ml chine! Addrets LOOMIi ft NYMAN. TIFFIN. Ohi. AGENTS WANTED - w roa Tilt rl Best and Fastest Selling IRUl BOOKS ml BIBLES. Fik-t rdoecN 13 fr mu addrau M ATfOX Ab I'tnUlUINU COUAar.riuld(lraia.l-a- Cttcaco, liu, at 01. Laia, Xo. 70000 SOLD VeARLyT Thr KTvnlmm Ralrltjr uefln CABINET r rARLOK OKUA5H la abowa br the- fact that 8EVE.TrTllOtA?(nr Mid yearly I a tbe ITalt State. The kt ara tba MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS which tare !ea awarded atsiiarr tTtacTioroa DCWIXtTKATZD ftPZBtOBtTT ! BTSSV OH Of tfre GllEAT WOKUrS Icda:rtal ExWMUoaa for thlr trm jeara. teUXcvt on tlnjU tzstpHvi. NEW STYLES Are ready th!i Maioa wUa uaportaai ImTrjTftarata. FOR LAHOE CUCIMHIiU. tpt-iOM orsaai. V.Ui zrzat rower and 1 Wj. at tTJi. tSIX. tSX. aad Icm prieei; FOR SMALLER CHUROIES. SCHOOLS, ac. 4 to 2D tad orwirdi: SUrERS DRATriSG UOOU ETTLE5att3Qtorn aadu?wrtlii A GREAT VA DIETT of SMALLER ORGAS a of eqa! eieeacnei. Eioaiti lrsi ctptdtT. er la ?IJa caat. al t ta tLC icd cpwnl. aim fantttanl roa moxtrlt or qraa TrxtT rATxrxTs. 13 aad ofwarda. TiJit argon are certainly unrlm&.t In exftUne. tr C tit price art net mct kljXtr than Vvm4 ef xrry inferior Ouli-amenu. Before pcrziixJizz aay ortaa tsd for lautt ILLCS TRATEO CATALOG CE (3 ?9-tlo). coataiatew fan dccrlptlocj aad price, taelad'.ag nrw rjVr. aad math tsaefal laformxUoa far ti- parcfcaai ot iay orxia. whtcn wOl be. mijrt 4 potl-paU. MA505 A iLVMLIXOROAKCO-.IMTrraoaiSt.. BOSTOi E-itujsu.xirwroRK: iowius atc.ch:cago. KS 6KAT B5BW1M 88011 BICEABBSON'S W METHOD For the Pianoforte. IT limi MCHMDS'HL mutts. IT IS GEfEBLLT COXCEBED THAT THIS IS THE MOST FECFECT. A3 WELL A5 THE MOST SUCCESSFCL FIASOroirrei.VSTZCCTIOT BOOK EVEB PCBLISHED. HAVI5G BEEX MAST TIVE3 KEV15ED. IT MAT BE COSWDEBED A3 ES TIEELT rEEE FEOM ERRORS. HATIXO BEE KEFEAIEDLT EXLABGED. IT IS B FAMES A BLT TCVL ASD COMPLETE. JtAfT THOtrSAXDS OF TEACBEF3 HAVE t5ZD THE BOOK rOK TEARS. A3TD STILL COXTTXrE TO USE IT. AS THE BEST. SALES ARE COX- STATT. ASD VERT LARGE. KIC O-TS XEW MiMB V9M XBUC JPI AXareBTE IS THE TtTLE. OBOES IT BT THE WHOLE TITLE. AXD ACCEPT SO OTHXJt BOOK. SIXCE THIS IS THE OEIGIXAL ASD TRUE "B1CHASDSOX.- EOLD BT ALL THE PBnfCIPAI. MtT?IC PEAL EKS AXD BOOK5ELLEK3 OF THE UXITEO STATES AXD CASADA. MAILED. P05T-FKEE. FOB LYON t MEALY, Ckkt - hjiu irrsii & eiw, m. a-E. - f?taW s -J t25 TO S40 A DAY! iaHpHiflM pgjiwei Dra , TT i'Vs ft -twk JMrfT jT'.yV-y WmJ ft I W. VKI'i'v ,v "-Xj AiiIaI( r , -. .x , m v rm -- r rr rV Trat.l. a4 f&J t Mora I ILLUSTRATED. . eihi oa : . BT TMC S ttuiM it - - t i ULbt Ari ltfJ it ii m (Ikltn, -"-i. fKiKMrRL r" ! ywm-: (- 1 1W i . . " !: V! i.W . I.I. ' l.N is a5rfuitnt9T tur iLDER WLLL AS mt W frCUZWU&t oriHt utl w I V ft: ttwwaj -- l M... at i- li l-fyw N CVvM. 77Lsjf ysiiggry tul rt wir r j fa-'i-. Aw - M rrMm V PXzi V AX SV . i!.-.. ?. i. j " m. I .r-7"Z".. 'v! '.iir .i...Kin Ariirio...lHii5trr.tcd. afcCOMTb M n, rf-'-"'Lli lirSZZZS ! l;VERY?WEEKj fv.fr I . it i mm . TaTrctSa! .at- . M utrmt ' t? 'Tv v . , , . a m-m - y y V9L I "' iWiwrttrr,LI-T. V1V ' ktjri i f sasitt vr ju, i jn.i.jiii ' w. K 4! n r Jww T Ifc LJ-r4 U. v-,a-i ii.-i- .... j. .- 1M 0H,.lr.f mi him. liTil . Vr AD f ,'" - ' - t.jlia' w. I i-n!VN rrwirtici. v Ltt h; - ritfr T any on tW, wi -.111 M-...I J? a full yfar. ff: - ..v. k 5FtOllvit.NM OJ sal-i r I i V U ' - ' C rl 'Mm jmtm J9mnWV.V .VjyK'li iAV3rl p-xjuu I 1 mm - aai i v, m JT 7 .v; V L19UH' t--Jl A rK Vi m-c Vl.'d-aS.iar mM k TMLMOaT IL JKcCOUPLISHErigV W.COTrvlBUTEjfl u:rlptloH I - ITj. .! .. i:i Tiiipl COPYFREE i r ie Only Remedy THAT ACTH AT TIB BAH Ilia Ml THE LIVER. andtheKIDHEYt.l Thk tvmhintd mctumcittt ttv- vu mrwmirt m Iderful powr to evr all tUteamn. Why Are we oick r Jlteaut $ allow Ant grrat onaru ta beams eumI or torvtd, and poitoncnit humori art thtrqort feveM into UuciooaiAoi iMMkm m mrjMta naturally. BTnot5s5B7rTLBr,csirrirATi5, K1DXKT COIFLlrriLCB-lI IISXAUI, 1'PIHHUV BlLaSPI. AJ "WT0L1 filKOHBEa. hn MuaflVI frtM At4io of tlmmt and retionng fair foitr la tArpw i aumm. llTV. Im..t.4 wlfk r:laa.raBlktl.all Wkv nVrr Blllau aalat aaa MMI loma ul i r r. ..-- . ":;. zziz' ri,r.i itmm ; I nT niliuin tiiriiHranM ainrji i a Whr.alar. a.rroaa ariUa aa dacaail alar, atrrou triiri ttktWttilMtlia alrhUl Vm KIDNET WORT and rttmUt Ul m rwckac H1 - ala atewf MilUt.al 104 U f yrjr DramUt. li trtH jot yea. no, iau TH1SL r-Tllv3a a S. JimMm. im tyiMmtmtfi BarHaataa, Ta. PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lor a o Appetite, uoiveia coaliv. Fain Io t the -lead. with adullaeaiatiea In thftbwit part. Fata under lht ahottldar btado. full neas after eattoc. wtth a disinclination to exertion of body or mind. IrrttabtlitT of temper. Low aatrlt. with a fellaol but inc neglected aorooduty, Wearlsa. D.c ' ztneta. ariutvorinr at me Heart. Dots be fore the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headach cenerallyorer therlht re. UstlaBMi w1thfltInM".m "irlT "ord Unas ft ar Mtarlallr a4t-t ta mmrm rMw. laigl daaa vHVeta aarli m rtill wT faaA la aa ta alalit tb aaaVrrr. MU) EVXBTritICCl. 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