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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1880)
W hT . GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOB RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, SORENESS or thi CHEST, SORETHROAT, quinsy, swellings iXD SPBAINS, FROSTED FEET ir EARS, sma' IttD BCAIiDS, General Bo-lilj Pains, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, (IL OTHER PUIS ACHEB. ?o rrejuriti n on rt!i equals St. Jironj Oil m a sirs, "me, aiuri.r. a&4riir.ar Kitiniil Ilemsdr- A trial tctaJIs lint tha cjmrratit!j tnfiO'Kout'ay of a)C!I'. ondavery ue f nSenns w '"' "sin can hate clifir. and lotitiT f roof of lU claims. )iKECI0NS IS iLEYKS LA ".OLA (J IS. SOLD BY AIL DRUGGISTS AKO QEAURS IN MEOICtaT. A. VOGELER & CO. lliiUhntrc,Xrt.,U.S.A. AL In MALT I'lTTI'RS Ml tho lioptt of the tick and snflerini; may bereahiod. Th bona and muscle pro ducing MALT, tho nerro quitting HOI, tho snptrb tnnio and maisnal antidote OALISAYA, and other jTeion Tfctld .ubMance r.re combined, in("invf rnnrnf.ifiBn. tiiusrrciitiii? t!io pnrratiind richest I'mir lilimg Agent in tlm world fur the Weak. Convalescent, OvrrmirUed. Nervmi. Melancholy, and alee nlera. They feed tho Itody and tlm llrain. repulnto tho Stomach find Itovmla, cleaiiM the I.irrr and Kidney, inrreaaa tho ApifltitHxi).irnricli t!ie lllood. I"orCnnsnniritir, Delicate lemiile, Nurinc Mutliara. riirlly Children, and thi Acd. they irn vastly superior to every nther rmarationof mail r r lEediriin lirwarent imitations t- m lar'y named 1-ouK for tlm COAITASV'tt NIONA 'I'l'HU, which ntirar Uainly on tho label of every bottln. bold eve rywhrrw 3!al( Hitters t'omnnj-. Iloajon. Unit. Tort!; Carrnf C-iuslis CIJ. II!mpci'. A naix, I'l-weli' :.. Croup. laSa -jzi. Whoon'nsCJiisU.luclp leiitConum?U J a. &. Price oaly S. cents a bulUe. WARNER'S AFE DiABlllir A POSITIVE REMEDY. VWA An HWliito srx-clflc for tli! terrible rttwaw. It re pv.rs tCl aaechirln- and other Injurious i-lrinenta Troro Hip -v-t -m end eiiwllr-e t U-mjtrrial for rebut. -I r !n h-a'ih. It Is tlie only certain remedy lor this Cjs .10 known to tlic world. WARNER'S AFE BITTERS Cure Infliction. romoc ft Vtv arc tie face and pnrlfr the tilo... 1. Ih'l re 1,'aUhful Biiniulnnt to dlgoUon and alwajs aharncn the apiotUc 1 0 WARKER'S fi I" C ERVINE. jr. j" r Nf. , Vln .f nn overdose Is l"n- .,,.. i,- nruz . Mi,-' nam.nl rriiipdles are for alc by urug R ,. In ever)' rart of the taai TpiLc,1i: co Jt XI. AV-VKN EK .V, CO., Jtochceler, A. . THREE OF THE BEST BGOKSFOR SEMOIN0 CLASSES. THE TE5iri.K. CI. or SO per dozen. By I)r TV. O. rntEIKl. Such a full sized book as tho aboi o has this adrantace over a smaller one: After jou havo been throuch iU excellent elementary course, hare eunc its cheerful E Dncs and does, its hjuritual Songs. U Hymns. Tunes and Anthems, you hare on hand a larce collection v'iU-h Is jut the thins for Choir pnetiw. and also for Home sincinc. Pr. Terldns is ell known as one of our ciust skilful compilers. THE 1'OICE OP 1VOKSWIP. 61. " SO per dnien. Py L. O. EirxjtfOS. This book covers precisely the aamo jround as does th'Trsirxx, and people will use one or the other as tfcey fancy the music or the style of this or the other excllent comreser. Mr. Emerson's books are known in oicry household and every school and each new bookis intended to be an advance over thoso that rrcceded it. soiaesoS'H Mimion ron sixonro CaASSES. CO Ct., or SO per dozen. By A. N. Jonxsox. I.'o vrritcr excels this oco in tho perfect clearness and sjrplicity of his explanations and the thoronchness of of hi- work. The teachrr who usee this method needs to have in his hand the Cnocrs Cnoin Issrnucnos Boos ($LS). by tho eamo author. The paces corres pond, and tho larger book rives directions f or tha use oi the smaller. , , OLIVER DITSON & CO., LYON & HEALY, Ttns-mv. -jniCAOO. Pvs?ep?!a"s tortured victim, Vhy crof s tho ocean tide To drink the Seltzer water Ur Nature" fount supplied? "Vli-n at your bedlde science lTevnts the self-sams drausht, Bliullicnt a the. Seiner . From Nature's fountain Quaffed. InTar.nXT's cool ArKKiKJfT, You drink each hcallns thing Tliat God. the Great Physician, Has cast Into the Sprtnft! SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PNCYCLOPytDIA Etiquette-: business SSa.Ksaa.s nim.-jJi'vJ"" . l n cans 3S cenu and upwards. Tit It. InTauair-UTlL WdOLBICa 00., flft tnothers, lor jour uwuax y ww j Liters a r ? r -jji-5 THE EED CLOUD CHIEF. 9 M. L. THOMAS, Publisher. RED CLOUD, XEBUASKA. TWOBCORE AND TEN. Across tho nlocpy, Bun-barrel atmotphcro Of the pcw-chcckcrcd, squaro oM mectlns tiotuc, Throujrh tho high window, I could sco and bear Tho for crows cawing in tho forest bough, Tho earnest preacher talked of Youth and Ago: "Lifo is a book, whoso lines aro flitting fat; Each word a moment, cvorjr rear a page. Till, leal by leaf, wo auickly turn the last." Even whilo ho spoke, tho sunshine's witness crept By many a fair end many a grizzled head, Bomo drooping heavily, a if they slept. Over tho ungpcllcd minutes as they sped. A boy of twelve with fancies fresh and strong, Who found tho text no cushion of rcpoc. Who deemed tho shortest sermon far too long, My thoughts woro in tho tree-tops with tho crows: Or farther still I soared, upon tho back Of white clouds Falling In thcshoreleM bluo Till ho recalled mo from their dazzling truck To the old mecting-houso and high-backed pew. "To eager childhood, as it turns tho leaf. How long and bright tho unread pago ap pears! But to tho aged, looking back, how brief How brief tho talo of half a hundred years S" Over tho drowsy pows tho preacher's word Iletoundcd, as ho paued to wipe his brows: I seem to hear it now, as then 1 heard, Kc-echolug In tho hollow meeting-house. "Our youth is gone, and thick and thicker como Tho hoary years, like tempest-driven snows; Flies fast, tiles fust, life's wasting pendulum, And ever faster as it Ehorter grows." My mates snt wondering wearily tho whilo JIow long before his Lastly" would como In, Or glancing at tho girls across tho uMe, Or in some distant corner playing pin. But in that moment to my Inirard oyet A sudden window opened, and I caught Through dazzling rifts a glimpse of other skies, Tho dizzy deeps, tho bluo abyss of thought. Beside mo sat my father, graro and gray. And old. so old, nt twoscorc yenrs and ten I I said, "I will rrinemfier him this day. When lum flfty, ir 1 live till then. "I will remember all I sco and hear. My very thoughts, und how lifo seems to me. This Sunday morning in my thirteenth year; now will it seem when I nm old as ho? "What is tho work thnt I shall And to do? Ehall 1 bo worthy of bis honored name? Poor and obscure? or will my dream corao true. My secret dream of happiness and fame?" Ah me, tho years betwixt that hour and this I Tho ancient mcetlng-tiouao has passed away, And in it place a modern cdilice Invites tho well-drcsbcd worshiper to-dny. With it havo passed tho well-remcmberod faces: Tho old are gone, tho boys nro gray-haired men; They, too, nro scattered, strangers till their J daces; hero am I at twoscoro years and ten I How strangely, wandering bcrobcsldotho sea, The voice of crows In yonder fore-a boughs, A cloud, a ubluth bell, bring buck to mo That morning in tho gaunt old meeting bouse! And oasis amid the desert years, Thnt golden Sunday smiles as then it smiled: 1 fco tho venerated head: through tears 1 bco myM-'lf, that for-oir wondering child! Tho pows, the prenehor and tho whitcwashod wall. An Imaged book, with careless children turning ILs awful pages T remember all; My very thoughts, tho questioning and yearn lug; The haunting faith, tho shadowy superstition That I was eoiuohow chosen, tho tpecial care Of rowers that led mo through life's change ful vision, . Spirits and Influences of earth and air. In curious pity of myself grown wise, I think what then 1 was and dared to hope. And how my ior achievements satirize Tho boy's bravo dream und happy horo scope. To sco tho futuro flushed with morning fire, ltosy witli banners, bright with beckoning spears, Fresh ticlds inviting courage and desire This is the glory of our youthful years. To feel tho pettiness of prizes won, with oil ni,i- iitut nmttltfnn? In liohnlfl So much nttemptcd and so littlo done This is the bitterness of growing old. Yet why repine? Though soon wo care no more For triumphs which, till won, appear 6o sweet. They servo their use, as toys held out before Beguiled our infancy to try its feet. Not in rewards, but in tho strength to strive, Tho blessing lies, and new cxpcricnco gained; In dally duties done, hopo kept olive. That Lovo and Thought aro housod and en tertained. So not in vain tho struggle though tho prlzo Awaiting mo was other than it scorned. Mv feet have missed the paths of I'uradisc, Vet lifo is even more blessed than Idccmod. Riches I never sought, nnd havo not found. And Fame has pa-iKed mo with averted eyo; In cieckn nnd bays my quiet voyago is bound, While tho great world without goes surging by. No withering envy of another's lot. Nor nightmare of contention, plagues my rest: For mo alike what is nnd what is not. Both what 1 havo and what I lack aro best. A flower more sacred than far-seen success Perfumes my solitary path; I find Sweet compensation in my humbleness. And reap tho harvest or a tranquil mind. I keep como portion or my early dream: Brokenly bright, liko moonbeams on a river. It lights ray life, afartluslvo gleam. Moves as I move, and leads mo on forever. Our earliest longings prophesy tho man. Our fullest wisdom still infolds tho child; And in my lifo I trace that larger plan Whereby at last oil things are reconciled. The storm-clad years, the years that howl and hasten, Tho world, whoro simple faith soon grows estranged. Toll, passion, loss, all things that mold and chasten, Still lcavo tho Inmost part of us unchanged. O boy of long ago, whoso namo I bear. Small self, half -hidden by tho antique pow, Across tho years I see you, sitting there. Wondering and gazing out into tho bluo; And marvel at this sober, gray-haired man 1 am or seem. How changed my days, how tamo Tho wild, swift hopes with which my youth began! Yet in my inmost self I am tho same, Tho dreamy soul, too sensitive and shy. Tho brooding tenderness for bird and llower ; Tho old, old wonder at tho earth and sky. And sense of guidanco by an Unseen Pow er Theso keep perpetual childhood in my heart. The peaks of age, that looked so baro and cold. Those peaks and I arc still as far apart As In the years when fifty seemed so old. Ago, that appeared far off a bourn at rest, llecedes as I advance; the fount of Joy Jllses perennial in my grateful breast; And still at flfty 1 am but a boy. J". 2". Trvwbrvloc, in Atlantic Monthly. THE MISTAKE GARNET MADE. A trrnvB, low-browed, yellow cot tage, sleepily nestling 'neath a canopy oi branching hemlocks. Here dwelt Mrs. Darley, or the "Widow Darley, as she was commonly called by the inhab itants of Linden. Here, sinco the de parture of her niece, Garnet, her brother Robert's child, for the city to learn her dressmaker's trade, which event occur red a couple of years ago, she had lived alone, subsisting on the produce she raised on the few acers of ground at tached to the cottage, whichshe man aged to sell or barter away forgroceries at a thriving town, three miles distant. Day was fast verging into dusk. In deed for some time twilight had lain gray upon the scene, and only a silver line kissed the purple tops of the dis tant mountains. The Widow Darley sat by the window, busuy engaged in darning a wretched-looking stocking, over a mammoth mock orange, be moaning with her every stitch ner re cent attack of rheumatism, which con fined her to the house, when she was thoroughly conscious of the fact that her services were needed out-doors. Now was the time to dig her potatoes, now the time to gather certain apples, and do everything in fact; andliere she was, not only unable to get about, but so heavily trammeled oy debts, that she found it imrtrMaiblo to secure tho assistance so much needed. "Well, 1 declare!" This exclamation was caused by the rumbling old otac-coach, that daily passed her bouse, stopping at tho front gate, from which alighted her niece, who ran lightly up the walk and into the houso, followed by a strongly-built man. bearing on liui shoulder a good sized trunk, which he deposited in the hall, ere making his exit. "How d' ye do, Aunt Susan?" with a hug and a kiss. "Xut a slave to rheumatism, I hope?" "Yes," replied the Widow Darley, who, by tho way. was a tiny woman of fifty, with a face not unlike tho wrinkled apples that grew on the tree in the garden, "the monster has me again in his clutch. lint whatever brings you home? You haven't Burely been sent adrift?" "Yes, aunt," a tremor of pain threading her voice in spite of her ef forts to appear unconcerned, "times arc dull, ana Madam Brown has so lit tle work, that she deemed it expedient to dispense with the services of those girls who proved the mot incompe tent. I, being tho least f-killful of all her apprentices, was discharged with out regret. Most summarily she dis missed me, withholding the few faint words of commendation ."he grudgingly bestowed upon the others. I hao no taste for dressmaking, and wai termed a regular botch. Not a very good rec ommendation to help secure another situation, ch? But never mind, aunt! I see I am needed at home. Hotv are things prospering?" "Not at all," in her most dolorous tone. "Tho place U fairly weighed down with mortgagee, and for aught I know to the contrary Mr. Lincoln may foreclose any day. Yes, any day may find us without a shelter. Oiir'larder is about empty, and there h no money to replenish it; all of the iloiir has been scraped from the barrel, and to day I was obliged to borrow a pailful from Jane Graj'; then, too, there is not a tea-leaf in the caddy, and I do not know how to exist without my cup of tea. I had meant to have duj a few bushels of potatoes ami got Mr. Den ver's horse to 20 to market to obtain some of the things I cannot get along without, but I am jrood for nothing good for nothing!" with a profound sigh. "Never mind, aunt don't worry. I'll see what can bo done- in the morn mg." And tho next forenoon, about ten o'clock, with a hoo swung over her shoulder, and a half-bushel basket in her hand, in which reposed a half dozen potato bags and a dainty repast done up in a newspaper, she trudged to the potato-lot to see what could be dono; lor tho widow's niece, (iarnet Embers, was a girl equal to any emer gency. Sho was a slender, graceful girl, neither blondo nor brunette, but a combination of both, as pretty a creat ure as one would care to see, with her wonderfully fair complexion, tinged with the merest Hush of pink, her dark eyes, almond-shaped, and full of vim, shadowed by black curling lashes, and a superb abundance of red-brown hair coiled low on her well-hhaped head. She had donned a dun-hued calico dress, which she had fastened up on all sides to keep clear of the dirt, thereby displaying a foot arched ami slender as an Arab's and over her head, hiding her wondrous hair, was one of her aunt's sunbonnets, making her look, as she declared, a regular guy. She reached tho lot ami set to work in earnest, but somehow sho made little progress. Oh! if some strong-handed masculine creaturo wero but around! What short work he would make of the job! At this juncture the report of a gun sounded near, and Garnet looked up just in time to see a chipmunk, running along the fence dividing her aunt's lot from Mr. Denver's, topple over, and an instant hence a man in gray, mtiscular ly framed and handsome as Apollo, with wido sombrero shading his face, appeared in sight. How propitious the fates were! What sho nad devoutly wished for was yonder a man. Mr. Denver's hired man, withoutdoubt. She suspended operations, and with her hoc raised aloft, cried out: "Here, young man, como here! I want you to help in digging a few bushels of potatoes. I will, see that you do not incur Mr. Denver's displeasure by do ing as I desiro. And, indeed, for that matter, you might as well bo working for me as to be idling away your timo in killing harmless creatures. Come, what do j'ou say!" "All right, miss; I'll be with you as soon as 1 can exchange my gun for a hoc, for I suppose you intend to keep on digging?" "Certainly. Now don't be long about it That's a good man!" Sho was earnestly digging away when ho vaulted over the fence, and stood by her side, hoo in hand, his hat lower down on his face than over. But Widow Darley' s nieco paid no at tention to his personal appearance. He was nothing but a hired man, so wheth er ugly or comely, what mattered it to her? Old Sol, an inflated ball of heat, glowered upon them savagely, and the perspiration stood out in beaded drops upon their faces as they toiled on, Mr. Denver's hired man making no better Srogress with his row of potatoes than arnet with hers. Tho girl glanced at him contemptu ously. "You don't succeed any ,better than I a girl. You are tho greenest hand at digging potatoes I ever saw. Mr. Denverll not keep you long, I know." "Perhaps not," he said in a non chalant way. " I am a green hand at it, I acknowledge, but I guess I can learn after a whilo. Sec, miss. I havo done my work well." Garnet condescended to inspect it. " 0 my!" she cried out vcxatiously. "howstupid, how very stupid you are! You haven't sot the potatoes half out tho hill, and those you havo hauled out aro well-nigh chopped to pieces by tho hoe. You wield that instrument as if it were your intention to mutilate, to destroy. You need dig no more!" Well,' ' leaning contentedly against the hoe-handle, and wiping the per spiration off his forehead with the dain tiest of white handkerchiefs, from which emanated the perfume of violets, "what next shall I do? Issue your commands, Miss Miss" "Embers, young man, and an especial friend of your master, Mr. Denver. Well, as you do not manage the hoe adroitly enough to be anything but det rimental to auntie's potatoes, you rasy as well tako the half-bushel basket, father them up, and put them in the ags. They are peach-blows, and are sure to bring an excellent price in the market, Mr. " She stopped and eyed him narrowly for the first time, styling him a remark ably handsome and distingue-looking person for a hired man. "You may call me Bob," he said, with a comical grimace. Mr. Denver calls me that." "Well, Bob, to work! Don't lag, and when noon comes you may share my lunch with me under the apple tree." Quite an inducement. A feeling of ludicrousness came over him, and he fairly shook with laughter. Was he laughing at her? Garnet drew herself up proudly, a spark cf firo in her big dark eye. "What makes you laugh so immod erately. Bob? It is not polite of you, and l" shall certainly report your ill behavior to Mr. Denver." " Pray don't. Miss Embers," with an affected humility. " I couldn't help it Indeed I couldn t! H you had seen that ill-favored hop-toad leap over that po tato, vou'd laugh toa. It wa so tunny. Tho "toad wan so sm ill, whereas the potato has grown to an enormous sbte a regular whopper! Look! MbU Em bers, there goc the fellow now under that straggling viuerv "Humph!" was all the anjwer she vouchsafed him, as she went on with her digging, but she doubted the ex istence of the toad, and believed be waj making sport of her. Tho minute crept nn. frclve o'clock came, and Bob was waxing savagely hungry. As ho err4 1 el tho fourth basket of potatoes he aid- It is noon nw. M w Ember.4. I'm sure- See! OM Sol is directly over us. Come. let's have our lunch" under the apple-tree. I'm hungry as a can nibal.'' "I too." acknowledged Garnet "Get that parcel yonder. Bob. and don't squeeze it. else jou'll crush the cranberry tarts in it. Aunt Sarah madu them, and she's a famom pastry cook." "Cranberry-tarts!" his mouth begin ning to water. "You bet I'll hold it lightly. I am especially foritl of them. But what delicacies doei tho luncheon contain, Mis Embers, prepared by your hands?" "Not any. Bob," with something that sounded like a s:gh. "1 am no better cook than dre jsruakcr. We havo both missed our vocation. I worked two years in Madam Brown's establish ment endeavoring to learn how to cut and make dreae. but failed igno miniously; was therefore sent home, minus a recommendation. So it will be with you. Bob. Although a thor oughly good man. Mr. Denver is a very exacting one, and if y ur work to-day is a specimen of what you can do, he will not keep you in his ecrvice any longer than absolutely necessary. What up-hill work lifo is for tho poor! Dear me! 1 wonder what I nm good for, anv way?" "Good to look at," he muttered un der his breath, wishing that she would toss off the stinbounet that almost con cealed her face. Tlion aloud, "Good to dig potatoes, I guess." At which both laughed heartily, and together they wended their way to tho ap'plo-tree, weighed down with golden fruit, at whose foot they were to par take of their lunch. A musical ttreatnlet threaded its way over a pebbly bed, washing the roots of the apple-tree as it ran merrily on. Here, on the grass, in sound of its bab bling voice, they seated themselves, and prepared to paftakeof the repast, which Garnet spreail daintily out on a .news paper, fir.t throwing ofl' the offending Miubonnet, which motion caused tho red-brown hair to fimblc about hur face, making a picture at which Titian would havo raved. " B3 Jupiter!" ejaculated Bob, "she is even prettier than I imagined. Sho is a perfect witch." He had doffed his sombrero, and his picturesque, Moorish face, illumined by darkly splendid eye, Garnet thought the handsomest in tho world. "If he were not a hired man," she mused, "or even hud ever so small an income. I believo I could love him. As it is, the idea is simply ridiculous. I will sound him to seo if he is as in tellectual as he looks." She did so, ami they fell into a con versation so agreeable to both, that time passed by unheeded. A man's voice aroused thorn. It was Mr. Den ver's. " Heigho!" ho cried in a hoarty tone, " having a picnic on a small scale? Plaguy mean of 3011. Miss Garnet, not to extend an invitation to j'our nearest neighbor. When did you arrive?" "Last night. And, Mr. Denver," as they shook liands, "I took the liberty of soliciting holp from your hired man in digging a few bushels of potatoes to take to market. V " Ha, ha, ha!" The good man's laugh rang out loud ami clear. "Did vou really take Bob for a hired man? Why, this is my guest, Mr. Lincoln the gentleman who holds tho mortgago on your aunt's place. He, to use an expression in vogue, is fairly rolling in riches. Ha! ha! ha! my hired man! Miss Embers, Mr. Lincoln." Ho Atrollcd away, and the two wero left alone. "Miss Embers?" No reply; the fair face was buried low in her hands, nnd Garnet felt as if sho could never meet his gaze again. How came sho to make such an egre gious blunder? Well, no apology would be admissible now, ami she must bravo it out as well as possible. " Garnet," and now the hands wero removed from the flushed face, and held in his warm clasp, "listen to me. You have made a mistake, and the only way you can rectify it is to accept mo as yo'ur friend. Will 3011?" And plucky little Garnet, with a co quettish glance from under her jet-black lashes, saiil " I will. That is," with a pretty hes itation to her voice, "Ify-oifll tako mo and auntie's potatoes to market with Mr. Denver's horse. I wish to pur chase some groceries." It is needless to say that he did as she desired, and late in" November, when the air was chill and keen, and tho Hakes of snow eddied to the ground, and eovered it with a mantle of white. Bobert Lincoln presented Mrs. Darley with a deed of the place, and took Gar net away with him to his city home, where as his wife she reigns quito royally; and he always blesses the day when "he dug potatoes with her, and slfo took him for "Mr. Denver's hired man." BalloxCs Montldy. A Missing Husband's Return. Surrogate Livingston, of Kings County, has put into tho hands of the Public Administrator an estate ovei which there promises to be an impor tant ami very interesting litigation. Forty-five years ago a young man named Phillips, living in Brooklyn, married Miss Jane E. Howard, who "was one of tho heirs to a valuable estate, including tho Parade Ground at East New York. Tho young couple took up their resi dence in Washington street, Brooklyn, and all went wew for six years. A son was born to them ia 1811, and very soon afterward Mr! Phillips suddenly "disap peared. No trace of his whereabouts was found after a long and careful search, and he was at last given up for dead. Mrs. Phillips, satisfied that her husband was dead, married, in 1850, Mr. -Henry Wiggins, of Parkville. Twelve yeara ago the East New York Parade Ground and other property of the estate in which Mrs. Wiggins was interested was sold, realizing about 300,000. Mrs. Wiggins died in the fall of last vcar, leavmg an estate esti mated at between 100,000 and $200, 000. She made no will. A few weeks ago Mr. Phillips, of whom nothing had been heard since 1841, suddenly ap peared in Brooklyn, and called upon his son. Dr. Howard W. Phillips, who is a well-known physician residing on Clin ton avenue. Sis return has hitherto been kept quiet, only the intimate friends of the family knowing anything about it, Mr. Wiggins recently ap plied for letters ot administration on hk wife's estate, but as sho died with out making a will, the Surrogate turned the estate over to the Public Adminis trator. The litigation consequent upon the settlement of the estate is expected to .bring out some interesting history of Mr. Phillips' doings since 1811. Mr. Phillips and his son decline to make any statement in regard to the matter. N. Y. Times. "What must I do," asked a mean and conceited man of a friend who knew him well, "to get a. picture of throne I love niost?" "Sit for your owa portrait," was the reply. HOME, FARM A5P GARDCT. CAxrftOR placed in drawer or truk will prevent mica from doing them any iajarjr. t Maxt farmers of experience hare .aid that if timber bo cut in the bltrr part of AnguAt or first of September, the worms will not bother iu Dravctwo large naib through two rl, as far apart a your broowhaa is thick, and hang your broom 03. broh up. to keep it straight. Avoid if poistble an exclmivo diet of whole corn for poultry; it may put on fat. but it t not a good for egg. Let com ba fed as only one among other grains. All too!. going out of two for tha season, should bj put away in a whole and Isri-rht condition. Teaeh the boy the habit of cleaning shore!, hoes and cultivator-teeth. Pickled Eogs. Boll freh egc bard, when cold remove the shell, cover them with good vinegar; aId salt and pepper to taste. If you put red beets with the eggs It will make them a nice red co!or. IUKRD Cc-tard. Beat separately tho whites and vclks of three esg!. add them to a pint of milk with a little salt, nfir. nutmeir and vanilla to taste Set tho dish or cups in a pan of hot water in tho oven aud bake twenty or twenty -fivo minutes. Cavakies. Tho parasites which af fect these birds may be gotten rid of bv merely placing a clean cloth over tho cage at night. In the morning It will bo covered with erj minute red spots, almo.it invisible without a micro scope. These are tho vermin so annoy ing and so often fatal to birds. Mountain Dew Pcdhino. Four large crackers, one pint of sweet milk, a little salt, the velks of two eggs, well beaten; bake thirty minutes; then add the whites of two eggs, with half a cup of pulverized sugar beaten to a stiff froth; oet it in tho oven until slightly browned. Servo without sauce. JoiiNNV Cake. One pint of boiled rice or hominy, one c;. one tablo spoonful of butter, salt to taste; flour enough to miko a Mft dough. Roll half au inch thick; bake quick, without blistering; servo hot- Tear tho cakes open and butter. Cut the cakes four inches long and three wide. Tomato Meat Pl'ddixo. Cover tho bottom of a pudding-dish with bread crumbs, put on them a layer of under done meat cut in thin slices, then a layer of tomatoes, peeled and also sliced; to a pint add an even table spoonful of sugar, then a few bits of butter, pepper, salt ami a littlo onion if agreeable, then bread crumbs, meat aud tomittoes, repeating until tho dish is full; put over all a layer of bread crumbs und bake until a" light brown. Serve hot. To Keep Glle koic Use. Common glue may be dissolved and kept for una in tho "following manner: Soak tho glue, previously broken into small pieces, in cold water for twenty-four hours, then add sulllcieiit water and bring it to a boil until the glue is all dissolved. This may be kept in a wide mouthed jar. To prepare it for use, put tho jar in hot water until the glue is liquid. By adding a few drops of oil of cloves to a pint of the glue it will bo kept from molding or becoming foul. Tun advantage of pressing the soil over newly planted seeds, especially in a dry time, is enforced by the following experience vejKirted in the London Oardcn-'r.-s' Chronicle: "This season I have used the garden roller for almost everything, and I noversawseeds come up so well; every bod is as square as it should be, without a gap to till tip. This is bv no means tho case everywhere; but" as I have been tho rounds I hear the complaint, -My beets havo come bad,' or 'My onions aro very thin,' or something of that sort." Boiled Peach Dl'mplino. For tho crust, a pound of .sifted flour, a half pound of claritied beef drippings, a quarter of a pound of lard, and half a teaspoontul of salt; mix three-quarters of a pound of tho flour in a bowl with a tnhLiwTiMfinftil it hotter, tint suit and :t tumblerful or less of ice-water, (for tho paste must be stiff;) roll it out on your board, using the rest of tho pound for rolling it, and put tho lard and drip pings in small pieces all over it; double, amfroll out again, being careful not to break the crust; roll out once more, fold up, and. put it in tho ice-box till ready to bod; peel and cut in two four quarts of peaches, sprinkling them with a quarter of a pound of sugar; roll your paste out about a quarter of an inch thick in tho middle and thinner at the edges, having it as nearly round as possible; put your peaches in and draw up the edges to make a ball, tie tightly in a cloth that has been wrung out of cold water, and had Hour sifted over it. and drop in boiling water and let it boil steadily for an hour and a half; serve as soon as taken from tho pot. For sauce take two ounces of butter and four of brown sugar well creamed together. Extra Care of Calve. There is no labor, food or care which makes a better return than extra attention to calves. Too often they are unprovided with pasture, but aro in a close lot or tied up, and havo only lim ited rations of milk twice a day, with out oats, meal or flaxseed. "Healtliy and thrifty animals with well-rounded bodies, their happy looks and actions repay ten-fold for their additional food and caro. Besides, there is no wisdom in starving a calf all summer, freezing it all winter, and then complain be causo the poor thing is not able to make a resectable shadow. Calves can be made to be worth twcnty-Iivo dollars at a year old by the aid of three dollars extra food, or they can be worth only five dollars by neglect. On the one hand the owner ought to be deprived of sweet sleep at nights for his cruelty to such kind and innocent calves, and on the other ought to be and will bo happy in viewing so noble and contented specimens ot his tender care, and his neighbors will re joice that the owner is able to pay his debts. There is too little oil or flax seed fed to calves. It is needed by them in their rapid development for bone and muscle. If farmers would raise and keep it for their own U3e, there is no cheaper or better food for calves, colts, horses, cows and even hogs. In winter especially, as more than forty per cent, of it is heat and fat-producing food, it should be more generally used. The oilmeal is only the bran of tho flaxseed, with all of "the oil extracted which the most lowerful iron presses can accomplish, caving" but little of the real virtues of the flaxseed in it. The seed is sold by farmers to the mills for one and a half cents per pound, and the refuse is sold by the mills at thirty dollars per ton or one and a half cents per pound, when one pound of flaxseed is worth three of meal. Farmers could mis one bushel of flaxseed tofour of oats or corn and get them ground at feed mills, and they would have just what they want and tbeirstock need. When the time comes that farmers are indepen dent enough to havo their own flaxseed, without being mortgaged to oil mills, then it will be poasible"for any one to buy flaxseed, if he does not raise it There are no farmers but should use some every year, while others should use largely. But we are bow pleading for present care of calves. If there is neither flax seed or oil meal to be had, wheat mid dlings and corn meal are a good snbsti- i tute. But stop that calf s bawling, re lieve your own conscience, and replen ish your depleted finances. Iowa State Begisler. i Dn, Foot-, ia hi UmU JLImMjf for Sprrobcr. ajs " Do not 1-t Soptrtn ber cn-nins" ot crtake you without joor fall OTcrcoa-. Aa extra blanAci at th foot of Ure bed nr alio prove tvafcrt able U'farc raormn,;." e Lord Lrtton bretsjfbt home frow Ictli a fine cfcamslarcd Arab bsrxt. nd ihrc buffalo ew. Ft. ftta Ct N-t5riwrtt.l Aa te0.aJ. T0rel U. Frtn t,rU I &4tea eCrt UA tens fe4rK. rtW C- W, Ee it . r prfeter of Vteil Lui. M. S h CV 'tVc&rr. MejjTrw4r.bjt'kaM'rfe 1 tn-ir 4TWe4 ta i4iU- refcrf. ;ctt4 lC,i eaL At Ut wrt itve4 tttmmml4 Uc lUsifeirg r5 t me; t ' I Us 1 feel belter this fnrr. 4 K- f tte oM fcrcisefce i- apeMl xsia. Mr C 0'CaU.sts- 01 l?i deinf r street, 1 S am4her rra,trtut Use U th af etat4 rorvf 5. Jot O 1, "Ssscfc I left c Us made tew tsati of Ma Tb Mt X.rn;l M" t Ituy. AH our cutoa sere in .aria? that tb ClIARTKK UX is Without dvtlht th tet Cook atmc. thrj cser ued or k'J. nJ be lief it lar;e hfc:h of en. atop! naming cloet. and an cejent lttMf uir, taaVe it the mul desirable Uyc that a houck.crr can buy. fmrgrtCmlnrt of trsl. WewouU not. br ea'jcsar beadin; aM other dene v lead ru ict rl of li 1 Tirtuet fxd br iierce' Olcitf-su-1 Med icine wrrt? It not thst tc ae aro. lh- foretlulae of people, and lb: uU b r exctne deartealer fora;tu wll'tir jw that pr llerce'a .Aden M -leI I.sferf 1 fclthoatin cq-Jkt . a bLs! jwer It cre. ill humor t rvtn the cvmniart blotch. ilH.'k or eruption, U the Terr ro",t ntua. icrer sorts or ulcer. tr fWe'. Pellet are a, pieaitit bat eftl-lost citautic J drusgt'U. j t Cuit'P IIorc Otkrsr. UU Jan. a' J"""' Hon. it. V.PiKJtc..M D.; Voir lxtr bare - uln?for Gol-.en , Medical DUcmrrj and I'elleK for liver com Plaiul and central debUlty. It U Inipwib e , to express the gratitude 1 frL It 1 lw.f wonderful tha effect four medicine hfehad ujon me- 1 am I" cxetf wat a tanud ;r ccut. better. 1-un.juUM Sat'tull, J. C Uivtio.x. ' - ' Ilnliri l'erlrelly. The Cii.ii:tkii Oak Cook Stovk now In mv kitchen ha been ud ten tear. It f bafcp ppxfccllv with le- fuel than any Mow tht 1 know of; U perfectly clcan.no tlut or , ahr. t-capc into the rooia.anu 1 curenmij recommend it to any hourkeepcr wanting a tlrst-ntc Moe. " l)lldrml-tjlna;. The follonln: I f.un i t ttie column of the Miwjnf, New Be lfonl Miu. Par ties, after u-lnz Winter tfa'e Kulney and IJyc- Cure, pronounce it the b-l d-v-deml-payltiR (In health aud liopptacs) ;wi)perty they ever handled.' Jfarts mid Klcrt-.. Kvorv one of the more thm 00,fXO C11 tit- TKlt OiK .Tovr.s now In The hand of a mativ liotHtkeriHT have prord eminently tiractlcnble, easily kept In order, doliix all j kind-, of cookin quickly, c'tv-uily ami with j great cconomj of fuel ami lalMr. Wii.norT'9 Ferer and Atrao Tonic, the old reliable, remedy, now tells at one dollar. Itr:iiixoH IM .iii iSai vi:,tlieiiHrt wonder- . r..i 1. ..-II.... .....ill In , St.. it.it-lil Prlc''! f till ilUUIIil, MIMilMIII .! ..M.... ..., w llr.t Mntff Wn I'vrr Used. After many oar' trial, we ar nti!lod that the (1111:1111 Oak I, tho le.tMoewo ever uotl. anil cheerfully tetlfy that It I the bet adapted to the wants of thejjcuerai public of any rtovc In the market. Tnr. Frazer Ae (Srcaie Is the bc.t and ouly (icuuin. We ktui IL Biurrc Dfsr I)iroJTl ymt tmnof sorloui Kidney IMocjkc Hunt'a Itemedy ctttv it. The man inuat Iks jwlSuhed who won! 1 re fleet so a not to offend. llo!on Trtinerfy4. A vcirr respectable eternity rnlsbt 1m made u-i or the time killed by Idlers in this world. A". O. 1'letiyuue. "On, look nt the donkejr! he' been dr-troyln-; that hill of corn!" luclalmcd .Mrs. Siilmrbau. in dismay. "Confound him I" ald I the liti-buml, niacin;; a stick at the animal, ' "he's acorn-KtunuiIt nl" The servant that airs. i. emitted, prcv ou. to gold); off in a 1 filnt, frightened the beaut more than her 1 husband's st ck. Wn Tnmvrrf. . , "IfKtD It up," Is the lntct bit of t-entility, and the man who sayn It Hishce you to stop talking. UiirUnglun'jfitvkryf. ' Spellino reform is greatly needed In Itussta. Ntuc-tcuth of the KusMau Ianp guarc looks a if it had the Jtm Jams. ('A ot iH Jiuifi. 1 j Do roc know flic plar "ttsl" Vn j, 1 wjic'i a cluster of them aoms drovy after j nou as they circle and dart under the Chan- 1 I .Inline ,...1 vm, n-ttl - .-... - .1 . ' i ..int.. iii iiu ti rvw i.itriit nil m1v I They play Just a bojs do. They keen coltuj I pretty much all the t me. an I lunyc forward I to trap each other or dode alde to nro! I i each other with marvelous r idltv. Once In a while one will co and lt down for a mo I ment, too tired to plar any looser, utile an- i otner iiy snouia nap;-ri to set pretty near him with his back tunic I. Then lie wd! dai lorwnru nuu u i me unwary one a rap toil takes away his breath, and then sjii olf aud I laui-h like a lunatic over IL Then some one of the number will yet his back up and co oft in a huff. The whole performance ia dred fully natural. Cohnabu (o'a.) Enquirer-Sun. "Is IT cheaper to board or keen housel' asks ayounz wife. It is cheaper to more. Chicago Tri'vni. m Tun writer who sucsted the alrantao of takinz time by the forrloek, forcot that h was bald-headed. X. 1 Vomnurctnt .lirer- tUtr. Strive to make a pood Impression where ever yon co," said Jonc, a he pulled his foot out of the mud. Jhion Tramcm. It 1. f Qfl rcrdaTathome.Samp'eswortha U T.Uirr frrft Atfitm srrxsos Co. furtlaai. M $72 A WF.EK. fl2adrthnmreaily mad CosUj ood: frew.A&lr'sTruc k Co. Anjurta-M. S66 A WEEK In vour own tow n. Term, and 15 witmfrw. AirslLHalteUfcCo.IMctl-Tt.M NEW ABENTS GOODS fne, Tnare A Co., au IuK Mo. 1CCNTC r-la !" wtth Or. Cknse's Srw MQCIII! Keeelpt Iloflk. (hint!run,T(-tyi?T- BrmaILt. AiUitmCium i-uDcC6..Tielo.u. HAIR Wholesileand retail. Send fornrteo- IW.kilmtCan Wlrm.lefci'jrJi. K. UUIMIAM. 71 Sta Mre-t. CtUsra. $350 a MONTH! 0Evr:rAvn:ri 7S B.t BrUinff ArtJrl-talfcTTVl !- pi.. J AT atRVxao. fXratt. XJc. OPIUM VriitM HaMI Cstr4 fa It toTOda;. .Vpy till larra. bis. J. ttritrifKXa. Lebanon. Obla. TRUTH HJHJXi WW M ?. y at.amrw ir.'iisj.tur-' bsta.lHi ,. ft.. 1 ,jf irmarrS-rsaj rv1erSIimenn- is nu Eno3i a nrTriTO. t!ibd &S xravra. SaJr. o th.TiTi-r litiUaforPar- !' t lami . -- - . 5.ilrl br an OnurUta. SOUlW-r. Se Aitnits uA Fs-jctGoocU IVsl ra. SaBirSrsnaaa50eia.r't?!d. Imni.nlnL V It. STflDDlEU A CO.. Nortcpcoa. JUu. FrBOWELCOMPLAINTSai8 (ERBY DAVIS' E tWScA.t if uit DnsjUU. AIW-EILLEB ! AS a FAJIIIY JIltBfCISK. ! rvsrnsl i AJB BOWELS. HX3 M-TK8 KTJ3I hJUlLxUI ceoo rtsao sh Ottuu :at oa trial as.1 ret Bran! at oar eiyts s If sni as rrrrt-nM. Irlce csrsae I jow rr Uua- ja-T- Art gwaufra of fc Story A Css? rtx sA Or rr.d OtAfufir IeW B-o.. l(-'a aad Mh3 i.-k riaaas xt A Caxr. a A tl OBre St. 5t, Loalk t- s-- A FOR THE HAIR. BURNETTS IOCOAINE A3S0LTJIZ citee ros DAirjiurr. BURNETTS IOCOAINE CUKa llLDaXZS a' AID C ALD E1D. ICsflT raimifustwl noralHaa BotJcfrwe. 8 IO. BIMMCTT A CO P.orcffi.Ii TtU tsD&HHlBBr ISIKHNU a i mi sUvatiric tTMIta' mim sKsRkE3sca WT8 HAWKINS' CEIEBR'TEO YIEWS OF COLORADO SCXSEHY. Im OKI.lV4l. 3f:4i.ftTf YKeV ru.v' rwMte vtmM ?rZll uLT CTs ... T T"r ZV M rs7 r a wl ; r RAILROAD 6AZETK. 1 Esjciatreriasr. a 4 Raiiread S?f-. t.i - Jiilk'ifISSA3?. YEAST .Trw c-- - f " ,. UAJtAX atu. - w. a iv r Vi41 ts- Wn- mm V-t 4 fssal S25 TO MO A 0AY mtl s.It nk w U Vml A Jj. LOOM! a hi max. Tirrin, oat ftben I o , ,m dsttvuer "H jrfit t4JTSTl llt7. t XX ft. .; A FOOL'S ERRAND -JBtWoBT. UMiU'vbilr Mb wa-!' a..v. U tar ii. I Ubr UmutaoJ r-( .r C .l I -4.S I tfci-f,.- l . j- fC V "1t. !. )'iNu. rt( ka. 4 v- Mfc . u ,.t'3t J ' Al FOR CHILLS AND FEVER AID iVIli X3XJaaiVaIJs onij f Malarial Polsenin OF THE BLOOD. A Warrant. d Cure. Price, SI.OO. j IJT- ro saL f .- MrotvT. t I P8LLS SYMPTOMS OF A torpid liver. i.i nf AnnxlltK. Ilownln rDltlte. l'tltl In iMtt Of Appetite, Hownl COatifr. Tain In tha Unitd. with a dull nentl0n In tlidbw part. I'atn under tha ahotildnr b!vt. full net after eatlnit. with a dtnUna!in to exsrtloncf boly or mind, irrttabititr of temper. Low arirlt. with a feollncol nav tnn neglocto'i aomeil lty. V'e.arluea. Ot. Ctne-a i'luttritrc at tho Ilart. lot bo Jor tho oye-a. ellow Bklu, llovlaeha cencrailyovcr tho right ro. llestlnsne with tltful drdoras. huhly cjloro t Una. A CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS r .reeliUr litet mnrH . tnslr iIum rfteela aurlt eUnf mt fl lllf nm lo nalnrtl.tt ll aatirerr. MlUJlUlllMtOUK 1 I.UK .- Kxn Offlrr, 35 .tiurnsr .Street, .New Vortu ijs-ifertfvtffli a4.ta ami The Only Remedy THAT ACTS ATllIEaAJIK X1XK OS THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, nnd tho KIDNEYS. ThU (vmliafl action aitt ftvn- Idrrul rotetr to cure all duran. Why Are we sick? Because Mt aline thte omit emi rul to become cLffffed or torjnd, and ptntonouehunonare therefore foreedX into the Mood Uutf iSiauid I criua nat'iraSv. dmi mi iv. pii.i.h. :nssTjpnioi.l .......-.--.-. -----J---, ----- --' KlDr.T tDirLii.ti. imwiii lusrasr.', riHiib wrK. ih.srt. do jiruroLii tuvonm:i. m r.iuMirjj fret aetum of Oum orcanA " . Vi'-.i . ....,. .-I ana rctumna wmr jwr nt uirw oji awu. .. - a ttL, SlMfr fttltrtaa fkatai. mma mt tThj tnrmeatrd with r'lrs.Caatttpatloa i Hhf rrlitB.Jifr'U.r4frt-4 Kl4s;ll nsr B4or atrv.as r atca irMuaNi Hlit Lata sl.glfa alxht I Vu IlIUNKV WOUT vul rtictet ln KtaUK. It it a dry. upiolU conprvJ and I Om ksciUI .a..ta f,f UmtUtmi 04 U ef voar mynaf. n cratr for tov. i'rit, 1 1 JUL Tuts, xisuria a. rnrtitrt. A rW9lm4 rmt fit.) MarUsataav, Ik tit. .ra in L INbtali cnlr rtl Of Im lef tl l.rti u. DUT IIUW1'7 UM. I.I. la.Aa. hwti U wr mik saw U tt waa r . mr - n ITUTTS i i I- January, tr. TW U.-, W-W w rMrnUA trr O- rfrTTf $? JZ&KZZ L ai V hmuTf TtaaUT 4Urt Wt tarrii- f i ' tar tu 4 Uat lOr wvl ",". 323 LrrSr-rti 2 OOO Tons KSJSryicjiUiriui roraVfl bwim Mian Ti nt)' ai on ai.l frvul U totUr thaa to irlt m trw th mfllif! If tirto.a wi rd m!v I' an. whiir isfmam i.a. v4 J tJ-XMtr a .! a mnf V"T tm U tb uniUoa. Lvr ran-a Imfx-tant " a.r pMta?a ia io UM UMvf mt rurl l.IM II W m.)M .r.rt ti.a ts. I. trtw arSMl J Good Literature. Library of ... " - . t. - . w ir ca vMitw.a mrrvam . m- t IT- 'jafc 4 ktss. u-rw " MW- assail W w aa 1 staSM mm Ia Wmt II SaA anf-aanaf aas ss 1LSI sarr ! linnmnRriis rwja.-u-uaa Oa. 1 XX a laar. apA II aM II s f or ttrrtw O tt al ar earl; rtt-tx ilxUrmt4thlJ&rjttainKii&.1toChM2r-r trn to nr rasrrhaam. tt V la U law a. & afw. r idlrtl!!!afla"'StrtiiU.allaf .'u..jut ThanJm.vaair.adv aaaaK4 via ! ssnS a taabatf KaanasiAl svU4 In tirVA-T Th Amazing BWvU,- a grU rm nirtynm and mrrvm- -Aanlrtviai Grwnnlvn lo U BtXa,' mat aassoq c ov sjvut a , wn.miwi7. cur Krmm tiirrrti HxentT la& Hrn m" Uttara ant, ai Imia a-a . aav r m r Prices trtt. Tta en ot aaaAtoy t!a t4 UaiHwi la Br ,tim9 Aiao vt IX r.fiM TtiV Kn2. " fffeJ. rwo.i--IraaJa-"'alIv:ia'a-UMt7arramrtl- lmt '.;-fcart ) y t PTI,ST a a a ark a a. - ' - - - sa aaa..aiaK t m at m m aa.A k.aaasr mmrm.iFmr assr svnaa aaa. i a. aklsUafl. r" - W laWSBS J"--- fm W w B l onr pmr t mailmbir r-lr tatt . H 11 a faVaWpa. amtnaM rafeavt U. kiilwy. Saif laL UUVflll a, Kasara CU.ua, C-a. Ttrial. Imatm, atacaa. 2x;aa. En., 4 a-raa dVaJ -I tnr. Talwt, KodUl. va-v0. mml aUicrm Standard TJtewT ef r-J-TsaJ Sao-;-. t Vl, S13-0O. kUBaajs'' lAU.xt't tsnr. X- WO. Xarukar-a ll.orf c lxc"ar-. J Sa. tlSS. XlaCjri Ltf, ua ltian. tVO . Vtasjr'ir.aiiranirtffu.ltti.lIJO. t2mn-trCniK 1- Ltvwtr. 1 !. M. CsiZsr. Hiatnrr vt Tjf4. tc4a,ta. llatMrrVm Utrnf L-S-trtw. Mm. t av.19. 0-".s- lit a art. cf Ort. M raa. .Tusks'. Saa Ouinardcarr. Kl J j.fw . IS. taema lilvmrr or SarraT,. a xaia. aao w MLt0-a Ctaataue 1" iraj trots... A ml, kateraa' Oaararta War., tvera. TKarksof Ovtl-.trmaMUlfAWTrCmrj 9nW. W. of t trjri. trxant4 fc-v P-yA-R. K cas3B j T&a Sjaraa of Maam-wel j ftaia. 23 ma, AMlrfttiiaa'IlOdMa.ghat9oSSB). A nimaM artta. Uaa. 0 easu. rasrna r)-la rjrsrwan. Crm. KB ess, Kdibna Cmn U3-t 47 ma. IViok of as. t. etc, oa-. sya r.ar3aH-3 srat (ietrr.Tr..',tSa,4a Ham airt IWSaaWL or E. T- . Cta, SO tart faa Own Laati. K SO ecsta. Acsb ZStnrj of X?fcm Caaaks.40 juarrvajs rmsnuutta, v Tr-tt O Hxrrrw ttntaS fcl 4nt If trr ma3L9tAm oiKttna ac4 Sao UsCss as avcrr p fal.r... mi ft, a. r',r. InH a. Saaiu :a CjCirmxj tm aoC la puea4Pa AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, JOIDt B. ALDEX. Xaxasek. A sPTff rnrPtt . feaCaauH. T- !Uoae.rTsgoaALaaf7 A GstCsaelojiaf. feWCWWaOM AXX.ajLX.O. Iaaajay.Boa.arri CVCi-i aatt.fatrVaaa.Corsaa: Cn tt-SA, fcvara. EacorACSLi AHn A QoAoat s an I xcSB ACTS OMKCTLYatM.Mrrca.i oas-a s-sMssa A-v m BsHNir 9mk mv wruttm JOSTePFZ. Am.ar cy aToi. A Vjl. ksrvg h-at Imrtrnff BMrr o a wmA liui jwara." -aTr7 -t"T rwm tit aftssfcTW a slTaV ! TaSstafosT ; .bhSPt mmmmmJKXTFi BTsssssssTsTsssssssMsssssssst1sBssss IB 'tBssssWshaHk B Mj ..I..L- JK T iv RaB BsssT WF B " ft ijssWssT 99 J9F 9 AM i5tsrtO f,,' f) tvN '' ?tirri?? v AGHARTEROAK At: t T Excelsior Manl Co., vr. i.ot is. -io lMt'OKTStxta A?;n crAUKa :.t TIN-PLATE. WIRE, SHEET IRON A.7rr - rtrntT cu or cootK irt os mu t TIN ANO STOVE DEALERS. si:xj to n n: ci: i. is rs. ZMR8. POTTS CoHaDiSuuIroD. THEHARDWARETRADL Fruit. Wine and Jelly Press ..-- j ri-i. sk I For Seiding and Extracting Julet rmiM ALL FRUITS ANO BERRIES. r.?rL.i:uv i-amim m:i:imm:. Jfc J a4 rr m tllt. ,- SK1XSFSI3E ETS C3 Fiih.ikft lot: 4i.i: nr rut ittnun ihk thihi h Tho rVllniaturo Cun, only T" lvvJ l l " k f mM Hv4.,ii. a t t T. v J 'A'r a m - - "- m . mz .. i . i v i ' f r r t a l . r Lut t?a iiaas a task sJ S. v & T p- rv w.-iC, , r'-. t4 Mt ? t - aw. r t . m r s.ttf-tttft. 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