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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1881)
' ? - t itwa'- .-JfaftL 33 3F e 4 ft iiri THE EED CLOUD CHIEF. - -, Wl. L. THOMAS, Publisher. red cloud, NEBRASKA. TIlAKKSGlYlSG. 8TS wn ,hceonc of the rohln, 7.. ! i!,hV Wn51U T1 thU bee, W Hrbt ng Ul& foatl or ,he ku.T.T twiloventbc furrow. IVh !?". tbc' "Cacrrl the -tsl, . wn n,,"d tont n'n-tM and eutuhlne. P did eurcly lie jrlvea at need. The mbin hath flown to the tropic. 1 III' tlOllff.lloo Kltii. -. . ,'.,Pt'r hi,ih Burnon-.! ihe harvest, -inn the fruit iitn! t iu mite an. i.. .. The flame linth rtliil . .,, ... .......t. i Mora. f trend on thr Iwc-lyhij IcnvA. And tlit-eoni that wjl- -uirdy mid Odvart IhiOiL-n.-daiiU louiil InloehuaVcS. Aiid ""(trr thnn mu-lr of -primr-timc. Arc the -trowr-tidci choral o'crflowlnir J Hi "-' f the homo utid tut nlUir. J hr trindncM c.f hd ln-ti nt iday. I the donr love of houfhi.lf united -a.ru blrndluk' In !irulcx to-day. For j.i8tuxr-laiid folded with lieauty. iv I!,.r.,'k'm"'. ,hul ''"nlen.il the vale. , ',u;,"rta,,'u ' c U-emln? abundance, ,,:;' Y "'"'"I' royal to fall, c l.ft to the Maker our mithumC Ittit nonj. jhf !, ebeorlly corno J ' Oijink IIJiii for l.loinn and fruition. And the bu!iK"w eru wiling the homo. h. Jhf-praee on tht brow T the father, n i i'.'i"fUt '" th0 thern clear mes, 3h lilt in the voiutf or tuuidn n V ws,Uc, ,,n'"w drcain-eurtMlnwl skies, J he dunce In the fit I or tho wee ones. -Mid the sparkle mid bhlnc In the nlrj i he i tar ha no tin,.- like Thtmk-xivinjj - truce to our fretting nd cure. FiK?t wa the ons ofthe inl.ln, It'iiti.-was the hum or the hee. in the dnv when the drift or the Mfvim ' jteht a the foimi of the xea; II.ii wcHU.r th- silence ..r itiituuui. ir . n"lkp,b a N'O'f Tor the Mr.iln Ut thejoynofe of home, when thelmr-t-it J. ;;aihjirxl irom hiII-Miend plain. Ilarjicts ltiizar. A THAXKSBIVlXtf II A V. In tlio winter of 187,'M, tho Hon. Juliiin Hurley nl)!y represented Uytoivn :iik! its Mirroiiiidiiig' country in tlie Oliio bi-iiatchtid was otic of its Committee on the Penitentiary. In his frequent visits to the prison hid attention was often attracted li3ayoun; man. .seuree y more tliau a boy, with the ruddy tints and boyish roundness not yet wholly fad.-d from his face, and in sad contrast Mith the dumb wistftiluess of the lare blue eyes and the weary, hopeless oroop gt the thin, llcxtble Iijis. He was j vmpitijeu aooui. one oi me hallways, and day by day stood aside to let them pass, with a listless dejection apparent ' into tlie case, which confirmed the truth in every line of his firm, strong lorm. j of Fuller or HrainarJ's statement, and It u:is a figure that strongly impressed ' tl facts being laid before the Govern Harlevbut he was always in company, or, Mr. Harley had the pleasure be always in a hurry, and his interest ' fore he left for"homc and Thaiiksn-iviw iicver came to more than a fleeting, feel- ' of walking down to the Penitentiary ing. and would no doubt have been f with a pardon in his pocket, and it is wholly forgotten had not business con- doubtful if in all his full prosperous life Heeled with his law pra-tice called him to Columbus tho following November, and while there, making a visit to the Penitentiary, he came upon this same pri-oner in" his old ncctistomcd place, lie wus passing on as usual when, Ktirred by a Hidden impul.-e, touched, )( rhups, afre.-h by the worn lines on the young face, "he turned back ami pokc. The prisoner started at the cordial, ringing lone, stammered, hesitated- "Sir, he exclaimed, half in apol gy it .seemed, half lo utter the pent-un .n of h;s heart, "1 have been in this . r . ... . jiiiMin uiree years, ami except the olu- A eeis, vou are tlie first one that ha ever hpijen to me. and it has seemed some times that I was faniihing for the bound of a kind word." It Mr. Harley was touched before he was deeply moved now. "Tell me who you are and about yourself' he said kindly. ' "Who am 1?" answered the young mau, sadly, " that is a question 1 om f times ask'myself. Onco in Massachu setts there was a Harry Hrainard, who-e father was a' good man. a deacon in l he church, who every morning and e cuing :ls long as he "lived gathered Jus children about him and prayed that they might grow up to be good men -. and women. He was taught to keep the Sabbath, to speak the truth, to shun vice. Sometimes 1 think I was that Harry Hrainard. but now I am John Fuller. No. 312, sentenced for iior.-e stealing." " Horse stealing!" j es. j lie.) .saiu my gum was sen- rooi aim uonncr wmdows, with tall evident, and yet I had no more thought ; walnut trees swaying over it, and a of taking the horse than you have. Hut great bitter-sweet vino clambering over 3 will tell you the whole story. 1 was , the low eaves and mossy shingle roof, the youngest child aud my older broth- ( its clustering berries opening their scar ers had all lett home, and after father I let hearts under the keen frost-touches died I grew to thinking that farm work ' There are clumps of great lilac and was alow and farm life dull; in short to ' snowberry bushes in the yard, and drv in "ling, as many a foolish boy has stalks where hollyhocks and asters had doae before,, that 1 was a little too bloomed, with a few hardv marigolds Miiart for a farmer. So 1 grew restless till lingering in sunny corners. '.There and discontented, and at last when nie a garden at tho foot of Hie yard, an friend who had come to Ohio wrote me old-fashioned garden, with its broad that there was a chance for teachers in ccuter walk down from the picket nite, the soitiiicrn part ot the biatc, I left the . old home and the old mother, God for- rie me tor it. 1 found a school in Bel-1 mont County, and in the spring got a situation as clerk in a drugstore, where . on the other, with a hedge of currant I could keep my hands white and my and raspberry bushes, a spreading bar boots blacked all the time; so much , berry in one corner, and a border of more genteel you know than plowing sage and summer savory and saffron or hoeing coru. Well, like all drug ( and pennyroyal. And in front of the store, wte sold -liquor, and like so many .garden w'ide'meadows, for tlie old house other drug clerks from handling I came 'stands amid its clusterin" barns, anart lo lasting. ing. 1 knew mother would not e, but she did not know the at proi ways m ine wona. nnu mere was no danger for inc., 1 should always know where to stop and not take too much. But about this time I made a new ac quaintance, a runner from Chicago, a gay, dashing: fellow. He ridiculed my church-going, chaffed me for my inno cence, mocked me for what true prin 1 ciple 1 had, jrnd in short, made light of every thing 1 had been taught to con- sider sacred. I was completely fasci- lia'cd oy mm. prouu ot ins- notice, and ouii too wiiimir to iouow wnenj lie leu. One Sabbath, we took a walk to a little . town some two or three miles distun frn the Ohio River, and when there , JKuedy proposed we get a horse and J buggy and go over to tlie Virginia side. Of" course I agreed, as I did" to every thing he proposed, and -when he f Orther --. . -- suggested mat we nave a douic oi brai dyT added to complete, the rig, I also assented. We had had something before we left home, and now we treat ed the stable boy before starting. We treated the ferry.man when we.- crossed "ji" river, we treated the first man we met on the "Virginia side, and then for llhcrsa any distinct remembrance of till I woke jip"two day's later to find myself at a low tavern in a little town some twenty iuilr from the river, and there while I was trying to collect my rather bewil dered ideas and thuik,Tvhat I had bet ter do. the owner of the horse with a Sheriff found and arrested me. The horse was in my possession, and the landlord said l" had called it mine. "Bofedy Jaad disappeared, and nobody Toulii!beli6v'e my story, while to make matters worse that region had been suf fering for some time from a rang of thieves, and they were anxious for some oneioinafce an example -of, "sol was taken back ia- irons. Court was in ses Bion.ndin less thin a month I had my mall tny conviction and a five year's sentence- At first my one thought Tfad been Jo keep it from mother and the folks, at home. It would be happiness forfliem to think me dead rather than to know tie truth, but when I found myself locked up "here, with even the excitement of suspense over, I thought I djould die- I was young, proud and tv-iAiil a bov's "wild Tiopes, and I al most hoped 1 .should die. But I ha e lived through three years of it, of the convict celland convict dress and con vict silence. I-told you that I had a Christian, training; uuh. is omeuun caanofc asilrD shake off. The oil o&e want -of wina one else treated each ' gathered apples swaying on high and other. I wasn't hardened to that sort j scattered boughs. It is Thanksgiving of thihcTso that is about the last 1 have JJav in the wide old kitchen texts and hymns I heard in the village church nnii in mv nwn linme h.innt me here, and one, He will b ot them from tho book of His remembrance." Is ai- ways ringing in ray cans, fr it has eeeincd that 1 -as. indeed, utterly for - gotten of both God and man." There was a pathos of dull misery in the tone as well as tho words with but his trainimr had not been tiartieuLir- winch he ended his story, that touched living the arm of love mar naney s kintHy heart and made him about him." ami only thinks th lonj; to f'ire some crumb of comfort muu through, an 1 he will ro t ly in a theological line. However, ho bv he brings the brown hore and" stili II hojwi Uul the ood man of shook Hrainara warmlv by the band older "caiash top" around to the step the family is both comjxtfeat and wiil with "Well, my boy, ours" ii a pretty pin stone, and the little widow, in her inZ to cut up the meat wb-n cooU ith hard case, but keep up a good heart, carefullr kept black, steps in, with a oat iao asitance of bis wife, and alo I'll ace what can be done about it. and gentle reproof to John for not comg. J pack and salt the pork In the barreli as to your being forgotten that's all : too, and taking the lines into her mit- j3 e cellar. If he doos not know nonsense. You know your mother j tcned hand drires the two miles over now il woaU le highly adrisable for thinks of you crerv day of her life, and , the frozen hilly road to the "center im lo t&e a few Ins-ions of an exjwri a for thf'ixird. why w:ho knows but He chnrch." and all alono in the long, enced teacher for it is a job Uwt no sent me here to-day?'' (a remembrance ; high-backed j ew, save for the memor- oman eer ought to attempt. She of of his -widen impulse llashing through ics that cluster there, listens to the ) coun; would e that the jork barml his mind aud giving him a pleasurable Proclamation ami Thank-giving sermon. wa jwrfeeily sweet and clean before it sense of being a sort of committee man . Passing out at the close of the service, I ws "ci- Tb brme, if kejit nkely. of Providence as it were). "We don't through neighboring family groups. I WH answer to use vear after year, by know for certain that He did. of course, gathering with cheerful greetings and j scalding and slcimming and letting but still it xvouldn'l do any hurt to think J chatter, a dimness comes before her ! and till cold before turning it over the ho," and tho Hon. Julius hurried away, j eyes at the sight as she turns away up ' Prk- I'otk must be cold before it is congratulating himself that his effort in the steep lonely road, the raw wind ' packed -all the animal heat entirely out imparting religious instruction had beating sharply in her face. John is ' ,l; then when packed down, an been quite a brilliant sucoess. j waiting to hurry the horse into the sta- abundance of good, coarse salt must be Kcturning to his hotel what was his ' ble, and then goes whistling away over freely spread over every layor of tho nirprisc. to encounter his legislative i the fields to his own thaukniririn. As Irs, then allow it to stand two or friend, the "member from Helmont County, who had run up to look a little after the affairs of State before the meeting of the Assembly, and Harley - - . " lost no time in imparting to him the discovery he had ju-t made that there a. n was a young fellow from his county in tha Penitentiary who "really ought not to be there. .So he says, eh?" witli a superior smile, for the Helmont gentleman hav ing enjoyed the advantage of ten years' legislate experience was inelined to look upon new coiners, like his Hytown colleague, as unsophisticated, "mere chicks in fact in the ways of the world "Of course they are all "victims of cir cumstances." he continued, critically balancing his cigar; "never knew one to be gu.Ity of tho crime for which he was sent; in fact, to take their word they are the most innocent body of men ever ollected to 'ether. iut Harley was not to be repulsed. "Just go over with me aud hear this boy's story for vourself." "Oh, I'll do that," was the careless assent, "though I doubt if it will bear examination-'' Hut he. too. was touched by the simple story, and. urged on by I his friend, made "immediate iniinirii. he had aver known many happier hours than when young Hrainard stood before him once more a freo man, his face Hushed with joy, and his voice choked with emotion, and putting in his hind the littie purx that had been raised by a few who had become interested in hfs story, told him to take the next tram for MasMichuselLs and Thanksgiving. The young man, clinging to hhfhanii, exclaimed over and over again, "Oh Mr. Harley, you don't kuow what this is to me. Why. it is home and friends and a chance in life again. Hut how .. tan i ever thank you or ever repay vou for it all?'' " Hy letting us know that you have made a man of youre.f a i.ober, hon est, honorable man." " Please God I will," was the falter ing answer. " I have had a bitter les son, but it Jias been well learned." Ami so tiey arted. the one to social pride and position, toa rounding of the year's pleas.int success, made sweeter by this truest of all charities, the charity" of helping the other to a returning akin to his of whom Christ ftuight, with the treasures of growth" and years and op portunities spent aim wasted, but with the promise of a new mil nobler life j , opening before him, with that penitent cry, "Father I have sinued against ' Heaven aud in Thy sight" j ii. An old brown farm house rested ' snugly in a little hollow amono- the I Massachusetts hills. A quaint old i house with great chimneys, a slonin" , with a row of beehives under the plum trees on one side and bunches of carra- way and anise, and fennel and dill, for summer Sundays and winter seed-cakes from even the drowsy stir of the quiet country road, with the heights of far. blue mountainous hdls liftmr on the north, and in the east a narrowglimpse ofthe sea whose breaking surf mav be heard in storms or the stillness of clear nights. The cutrance is up a shaded gnissy lane, whose gate rolling on clumsy wooden wheels is seldom closed; ou the one side is the meadow, on the other a stubble field of corn, and he- yond that the orchard with interlacing arches of gnarled old trees, and out irom among the j these juice gathering roots, clear spring that trickles oaonies a eie.nr sunn L l"mr down across the lane, into a sunken mossy trough where the horses are led to water and the cows love to linrer on their way to the milking yard. It is "Thanksgiving Dav, cold and grayly clear, with a thin pale sunshine over all the soft brown fields and russet woous wnere the leaves of the oak and beech still clmg, but the walnut trees have long been liiireT the lane Is full of the dry rustling leaves ofthe apple and maple, audTthe thread of a, brook mur murs half-cholcod by. .them; the bar berrys gleam redder than -ever among their brown branches, as do the few- un- whnrfi thf broad fireplace and brick oven stretch behind the stove, and on th Wh mantel glisten shining brass candle sticks, the floor white scoured, and whiter still by contrast with the heavy wainscoting' and manv-nanelid dnnrs L almost ebony black bv time and bright Dvirequeat rubbing. But there is no 1 stir ot glad bustle, and the old turkey stands around th'e door and shakes his red head in calm security. Holidavs are the saddest days in the'year. When there is only silence and vacant places for the dear ones that once made their fullncss complete, and so the white-faced widow leeis as she goes about her sim ple .morning duties. There is the early breakfast, and then she takes from its stand the worn family Bible, in which is writte the birth and death of the Imsband and father, whose lingers had turned its pages for so many years, and the children. who gathered in that old kitchen to listen, till, children no longer, they had gone forth from the. home, some to the tumults of life,;5onie to the hush of the grave, in a voice that is tremulous with jeara anil many I sorrows sue reacts the chapter indi cated by the faded ribbon as the" one in "course." while, the shock-headed hired man sits very upright,- his thumbs pressed hard together in token of respectful atten- I Hon. Then follow a prayer, in whirli thn dnilr nvndi !lir,i..li iTinrr rortitI(n , have crystaUzci into a bA form of phraco5o .John is tucl to it all. to the remembrance of "tins Thy younj; i-crt- , aut now before Thee." and foruicalv ' fent. and to the tremor tbst alwav thrills her voico a ihe a,k for th " mi.siuz one. that if he be amoni: Uih still t at she is ul and ' feed the cow- the-r iniLi!ts Krand . n- r she enters the warm kitchen the tooth some llavor of the chicken she has put j to roast (for she canuot let the day pass . without some slight observance of its ' feast) meet her, but the tall old clock ', ticking so loudly in the corner is the . only sound that breaks the stillness, and the great gray cat rubbing about her is j the only living thing that bids her wel- ( come. Never before has Thanksgiving day found her utterly alone. Once there were fires in the "square rooms." a long table with a great turkey for the centerpiece, and the house rang with gay voices and laughter among which Harry's was the merriest of all. Only last year Jane was with her, but looking from her window across the hills she can sec the white stones gleaming in tho little burying ground where the autumn leaves are drifting over Jane's grave, nnu narry- it is three years since she has heard of him, three years that she has boon secretly praying God for the unspeakable comfort of knowin" mat no, her uauy, her darling has found i the samer,uiet rest; and now Khzabeth . ' W iscoiisin and James and Luther in Iowa are urgiug her to leave the old ' farm and come to them. No. she can not live alone, but they do not know what they ask. Leave "the old house, the home to which she came as a bride, the rooms where she sang lullaby.-, to her babies and folded the hands of her dead? And so absorbed in memory as she draws out the little round table "and spreads it for the solitary meal, it is not strange that she does not hear a step coming through the dry leaves in the lane, a. step that pauses by the little brook aud again at the barberry bush; that hesitates at the gate and. coming softly up the stone walk, lifts the latcli. slowly and gently. The widow hears that. Some neighbor is coming in. She will put on another plate. Hut it is no neighbor's face that greets hers -is she looKs up. The plate (aud it is one of her best China, too.) falls to the lloor in fragments and she walks over them all unconscious, and the chicken in the oven gives many a warning sputter, be fore she is aware of anything save, the joy that this, her son that was dead is alive again, was lost and is found. There nrght have been gayer, merrier Thanksgiving dinners eaten that day, but hardly one of more heartfelt hnp- 1ine-s than that in ihe wide, low-ceilen :itchen, with the November afternoon sun slim ng through the tiny-pancd windows shaded by the scarlet "flecked bitter-sweet vine; where blue jays aud a late robin or two chattered and fluttered over their Thanksgiving. True there is a stain of shame on an honored, untarnished name, and the shadow of a 's?ra that time nor penitence can never vviiuuy wipe away, out mere IS the humility" that springs in the still valley of humiliation; the strength that is born of trial; anil the contuntedness of a heart that has found its rest That was four years ago. This sum mer the Hon. Mr. Harley in a trip among the Massachusetts hills passed through the gate rolling on its clumsy, wooden' wheels, up the grassy, shady lane, past the gnarled old orchard anil thread of a brook; past the garden with its spreading barberry, its splcery smell of aromatic herbs; its bees hum ming under the plum trees; up the nar row stone walk under the tall walnut trees to the kitchen door, and the joy ous greeting of the sun-browned young fanner, whoso smiling faco still shows lines of pain and conflict seldom seen in one so young. There is a greeting no less hearty, if shyer, from the blushing young wifa. "and the very young gentleman in i cry long dresses, who 'is introduced us" Julius Harley Hrainard. But best of all is the wel come of the white-faced, white-haired woman in her arm chair by the bitter sweet shaded window with her great Bible open on the stand beside her. 'Yes," she saia, in her sweet weak voice, "I am glad to see you before I go, and that will not be long, but I have nothing more to ask. 1 have lived to see my son restored to me. 1 shall end mv life in the old home among the old friends. The good Lord has granted me every wish, and since that four vears ago all my days have been Thanksgiving days." Cleveland Her ald. Falling Into a Bed of Snakes. Jacob Tekwilligek. a farmer in the Shawangunk Mountains, New York, tells of a desperato encounter he had a few days ago with rattlesnakes. A large part of Tcrwilliger's farm is planted with apple tress, and it was while gathering apples that he discov ered the snakes, in the middle of the orchard lay an old log. Terwilliger mounted the log, but in leaning over to grasp a limb he lost his balance, and the log rolled over, throwing him to the ground. He fell on his siue di rectly in the track of the log, and in the very center of that track was a bed of rattlesnakes. More than one of the snakes attacked him before he regained his feet and one was fastened in his clothing. His twelve-year-old son, who was near, was of little help, but Ter williger got a rough stick and attacked the snakes. Many of the snakes showed fight and one big one bit one of Ter- williger's hands. But Terwilliger, in less than an hour, killed eight rattle snakes, the largest measuring five feet, and having seventeen rattles. Terwilliger still exhibits two scars on his hands. He says he lost some blood from the wounds, and hurried home, but he lost consciousness as he reached the farmhouse door, and fell forward. His wife took him in. "But by gracious, 1 thought I was all done for,' he said. "What saved you?" "Whisky just whisky; that's all there -was of it Augusta jnst put them hands into whiskypoultices, and poured lots of whisky insia-a of me. It cared me in two days- My wife says she nev er knowed it to fail for any kind of a pisen bite. And whisky ain't a bad dose to take either for any kind o' sickness." Jv". r. Sun. Yeast. Boil a handtal of hops, tied in a thin cloth, in a. gallon of water for half an hour: then take them out and add to the water- in which thev were boiled four grated potatoes, two large spoonfuls ot salt and the same quantity of sugar stirred togetherin about a pint of cold water. Boil ten or fifteen min utes, or until the potatoes are done. When partly cold add some yeast to start it. - Tallsx Care f Frwk Seat Tiik Urao for slaughtering h&l and pork for liomc consumption i4rtoo at pand. and it L a bujy time for 1kkh- kcepera; and if the trntk b told, it h not a very pleasant laak to cootcta- I,lateJ but as the comfort and hajipinct ot a fanuly depcntL very ranch on the m-nucr in waicu nifiu are prepartsu. ii u oa csMiniiai iwra in orery xannn'io luat lt f-hould be done m a jadlaous ao Proper manner r three d.ns before turning on the brine. Place a heavy. Hat stone on the top of the barrel, so that the meat will be kept solid in its place. It i- be-st to keep the Mone on meat the vear round, so that none of the pieces can Jloal on the onne. as iney are apt u uo uums Kepi in place by a heavy weight. Have the brine cover the eutire ma-s of orl. m as to exclude air. There i- o much lean mat in the ham and shoulders of a hog. that they nerer ought to be Milled with tho nolid jiork. A pickle should be made expresly for their cur ing, as they can be made so much more palatable than when simply suited. The spare-ribs of pork are better to bo frozen and kept fresh until needed for cooking. The tenderloin can be frozen, too, and it is tine of tho mo-t delicious parts of the whole, either broiled and buttered, or fried. The head needs to b cleaned nicely, and .-oaked in a weak brine till tho blood is all out. Some 1 1"1" l boiled, and others prefer it made 'l head -cheese and kept for cold meats. I he feet and legs are to be scraped thoroughly, boiled till tender, ami prepared as a souse, or eaten hot, with turnip sauce for a relish. The trimmings of the pork, the neck pieces and the jowls, are nice made into sau sages, and they keep all through the winter, to Use at pleasure. The lard of course needs care immediately, but it is much better to let it soak in water over night before trying it out Al ways keep the roundabout and leaf separate, and use the lard from the roun inbuilt in cold weather, as it is lia ble to have a strong ta-to if kept till summer. The tongue and heart make good meat for mince pies, and the liver is palatable aud wholesome, either boiled or fried. Heef that is kept fresh for winter use ought to be frozen as soon a- possible, aud then packed in tight barrels and set in a cool plae. where the changes of atmosphere will not reach it omo bury the barrel in au oat bin, others civer it with snow or put it in the hay mow th main object being to keep it from thawing out Heef hams mu-t bo cured in a nice pickle fo'r some six or eight weeks, and thn taken out ami drained, put into cither clotn or paper bags, a'ld hung near the kitchen stove to dry for summer ue: the tongue can be pickled with the Irim-. an 1 kept for any length of time. The neck pieces and heart are umjiI for mince pie, and need a thorough oaking in water to extract the bio d. The Inief. to corn, must be .soaked two or three days in a weak brine, then parked in a tight ca-k or barrel, with salt .sprinkled freely between the layers, and held down by a stone, m a pickle made and poured over it It should be kept in a cool place in the cellar during the summer, and a sprinkling of black pepper over the top of the brine will keep the Hies at a distance. There is a great amount of work and care required to keep a year's stock of meat in good, wholesome condition, but if it is propo-ly c ired to commence t.-ith, two thirds ot" the labor is save. :.nd a'l the worry. No farmer can afford to patronize either the meat cart jr tho market lor a Mipply of meat through the year. It is more econom ical, to lay in a store for family use that has been fattened at home, and then you are sure you have a good article that is safe to use. Fanners Wife, in Country (Scnt'euutn. m The Hygiene of the Face and Eyes. It is a mistiko to believe that a good complexion uepenus upon the ue of such and such cosmetics. It really de pends upon digestion, which itself de pends upon our mode of life. Persons who rise early and go to bed regularly at ten, who take plenty of air and ex ercise, eat with moderation at regular hours, having their meals at intervals long enough for digestion of one to be thoroughly accomplished before they beg'n the next the-e persons are sure to digest well, and in consequence have clear, healthy complexions, which will require no other cosmetics but plenty of soft water and good toilet soap. The hygiene of the eyes is very simple, ror them, as well as for the complexion, good digestion is equally ncce-sary; more so, for no cosmetic could attenuate the yellow tinge which biliousness imparts to them; and if some mysterious pencils can supply the insufficient shadow of rare eyelashes, good health alone can give them that brightness which is their principal beauty. Never read in bod "or in a reclining attitude; it provokes a tension of the optic nerve very fatiguing to the eye sight. "Bathe your eyes daily in salt water; not salt enough, though, to cause a smarting sensation- Nothing is more strengthening, and we have known several persons, who, after using this simule tonic for a few weeks, have put aside specttclcs they had used for years, and did not resume them, con tinuing of course, the oft-repeated daily use of salt water. Never force your eyesight to read or work iu insufficient or too broad light Heading with the sun upon one's book is mortally in jurious o the eyes. Jlural Xcw Yorker. Feed Calves Liberally. We have often attempted to impress upon our readers the fact that it is only from the extra food that any growth can be made. For if the caliomy gets enough to support its present condi tion, it must remain without growth, and the food it eats; is wholly lost for the calf cannot remain stationary with out becoming unthrifty, and this un thrifty condition will greatly interfere with its future growth. ISvery con sideration therefore requires that calves should not be permitted to remain sta tionary, but should keep up a steadv, thrifty growth throughout the season. This "is what some skillful, practical feeders mean when they say that calves should never be permitted to lose their calf fiesh; and if this can be prevented they will continue to make a profitable growth till Gtted for market There's no feed given to a calf during its whole life that will pay a better profit than this extra food we have advised to be given during the first, season. The tecder cannot afford to be illiberal in "feeding hia-calvcs his only profit de pends upon his liberality. Gambkttx is going to be a candidal for admission into th French Academy. HUXE, FARM ASP AD1X Ir bcn hare a wans boae aad -nooh to fat. and of t" riht kind. Uhj will lay la wlster a wll w a jner. T kkrp rocr kaive aJ fork froai rusting, make a daaocl bo. and sUuth from top to bottom, an inch and a half apart, adoica tttnes tnak's; a rrcp t:w for each. Had, and keep la a dry place Flat wact on th;. ia"d? of a hor' k may be removed by csraptag on" tho tp aa.i apply isg mttnatie acid with a Maifl utick or camel' hxir bruh- .TJscy may b cut from a cowj udder and killed m the umo "ay. Jr'io Cakk. Two cap of ngar. ooe half cup of wivt milk, one cup of bnt tcr, three rup of flour, three trojjon ium of bakisg powder, twenty-lour fig diced thm. lJrot term m allr you hare put the cake in the tin to bake. ACCitumNO to bcl authorttie pota- I toes contain about double the nutritive proprtm otthTiit-vUaga turnip somo agriculturist place them even higher in the scale, but to be on the sf e uie we may consider one bushel of Iruh pota tUT equal to two bu-diub of rutabagas for feeding to stock. Slo.OK Cakh Take fire freh eggs, their weight in ptilvcried sugar; the we ght of three ia flour. Ileal yelks and sugar to a creamy pxte. whip whites to a ..tiff froth, and add lo yelk and ugar. iift in ihe dour gradually . add tea-joonful of flavoring extract and tir only jut enough lo mix wrll, tKjur immediately into pans llnwl with mtteivd paper. Sprinkle over a little pulverized Migar. and bake in quick ovon lor twenty-five or thirty mmiileA. OvsTKi: Suit. Separate the ostrra from the liquor; riu-e tho oy ster well, in order .o free them from any bits of i hell thai may adhere to them. Strain , the liquor, and to each quart of it add a pint of muk or water. Boil it, and , thicken with a little flour, and water 1 mixed smoothly together. Sca-on with ! pepper, and put in the oy-ter-. lettmg ' them remain jut long enough to get scalded through, otherwise they will be h ird and until to eat Add salt after takiug up the .soup; if added before, it will shrink ihe oysters. Serve with crackers. tior Fouckmeat. Soak a cupful of sta!e bread in cold water for five min utes, and then .squeeze it as dry as pos sible in a clean cloth; while tlie bread is soaking chop fine a tablcspoouful of parilev or any green savory herb, or half that quantity of any dried herb; chop nlo a teaspiHiuful of onion; put these ingredients with the bread into a frying-pan containing a tablcspoouful of inel'ed drippings or butter, ca-on them highly with salt and pepper, and stir them over the tire until they aro sea d ng hot when the forcemeat is ready for ue. To Ct'itK a SiiEKrsjKi.v. A sheep skin may be cured by first soaking it in water to cleanse it, then scraping the lleah side, afterward sprinkling it liber ally while wet with equal part of pow dered alum and salt, then folding it and leating it for a week; shake it out and repeat the dressing, when it may be stretched on a frame and rubbed until it is dry with a lump of chalk and a piece of pumice-stone. It may be eo'ored before it is dry-tinished by dip ping it iu any liquid dye; indigo for blue, madder for red, quercitron bark or l'ersian berries for yellow. Potato tops, cut when in bloim and bruicd and pressed to extract the juice, gives a good vellow color to wool. -V. J Aitu: Srovr.K IVppinv;. One half M'tind each of butter, moist sugar and line breadcrumbs, eight apples, six ogsis, one lemon, tablespoon nil orange water, three wine glasses water. Place the butter in a large basin with the sugar, and mix thenf welltogelhertintil they present a Miiojth appearance, then add the breadcrumbs grated lemon peel and apples chopped nne, then tho i-'ss, which should be well beaten. Mix all thoroughly together, put it into a mold, and bo. I "or steam it for one hour and a quarter. For sauce make a thick sirun with the juice of a lemon, water and six ounces of loaf sugar, "toil altogether, stir in a cup of mar malade, anil pour the sauce over tho puddiug. The Horse's 1'unl.shment. A noitSE appreciates a comfortable litting harness as much as he does a properly-fitted shoe. The latter, when j-ct loo tight, or with a nail driven into or too near the sensitive tissues, pro duces positive lameness. Under this condition of things he is promptly taken to the shop for relief. Hut lie may suffer nearly or quite as much from the chafing of a badly-fitted collar or a nar row belly-band, drawn too tight Or from a check-rein shortened up so as to form of itself one of the scverot of pun ishments. Either of these conditions will produce restiveness in the dullest brute, and in the case of an animal of nervous temperament and having a th;n sensitive skin, he is liable to be come frantic, the obtuse owner or driver seldom appreciating the origin of the difficulty. No greater evidence can be advanced to establish a horse's entire subniissive ness than his willingness to pull against the collar with a portion of the breast surface denuded of its skin, and show ing the highest possible state of sensi bility. The average horse will do this, shrinking at every step. A horse learns lo dread the approach of the master or driver with harness in hand, if this ha? previously been a source of torment, or even discomfort A horse properly handled for a period, in a well-ntted harness, then chancing to fall into the hands of a bungler, will at once detect the uudue tightness or looseness of the strap, and will not settle down to his usual gait contentedly, while the irregu larity remains. A spirited horse may, under such an irritating influence, do from downright fear what may be wrongly chargeil to viciousness. Heavy strokes of the" whip may fall upon the irritated beast only to be followed by evil results. Among the everyday torments to which the horse is subjected we will enumerate the following: 1. Abraded breast 2. Inflamed back from defect ive saddle or harness pad. 3. Sore mouth from a too tight gag-rein, a se vere bit cr both. 4. A sore tail from too tight or illy-made crupper. 5. Aa abrasion under the body, caused by a too tight or badly-fitted belly band. 6. Irritation of the" eyes from blinders be ing strapped too close together, or on the other hand being allowed to swing around, first striking one eye and then the other. 7. Ears chafed by the brow band being placed too high, or by metallic rosettes with a sharp outer rim. the base of the ear pressing across this at every motion, a. The excess ive fatigue of all the structures of the neck under the influence of the bearing rein. The bearing rein, if made taut and kept so for an v considerable length of time, is a source of great discomfort to a'l horses, and an insHfTerable tor ment to many. A taut rein " be used with entire propriety on horses oi fin easy up-arriage. especially while in motion; but if the muscles and bony structure of the neck extend forward 'horizontally from an upright shoulder, rather than striking out from a slanting shoulder, then the most intense suffer ing will -be inflicted by straining the neck up to an angle entirely unnatural to the animal, especially if this strain be long kept up. To strain a culprit up "by the thumbs till osly his toes touch the ground iscertainly one of the severest admissible punishments that can be inflicted upon mortal, and tht check-rein is undoubtedly akin to it in its extreme application. JfiSiawettf Former. Do not fofrt tJaat Use 04 kj fuff a cmI4 and tar a fever, reran ibt U ina & tttJT coJ4 to w,i btp ! tlanre ferrr Tsa&ertai l wd fr -'f'd- Or? ar j-wd for fever -r. J W ittuZX JfoUAjr fur $otm$r. It L nymittd tb Miat5po"b MH. lcr A.,cu4. c will coarrrt f3ft,0CO,- tX late tAtaa: tbl raa. m Lrt Amur fcailru. to tutl. Fas b.st rrr Mo. - ek sCTt . mttuiI ti U I aitrrvtt est JLl&imm. 4 alu4 ti :sot trrj UU&fSJir. hai ou Unt severest rcosatoatj ca&ni " I"rrck,M crd of tnixl. iwa oi ihvta rd u a 1 j lTTea, Jai r- nwj crtx to davbra .'&3 jtU ir Wit t ta ilcaift, it r Ir Cm. r lJr iU.iijr fl. ta mt, tt It rt tJ Utrir bnr-se. Ihr tso- Hi Uk-J t-irksr M &: hi hi hkM ts ti LaJIvst It (.Wtil Uo Srt 16 Evrratfef. Imj u tx-rtn ibir irtiiter W U." s4 br 'TJ nut W- tirirrr tSr vUxr H'rU.'' t rrviitX. j a- lrpt U t Aci aHo. "Wfl 1 I ran.t b stc II Tbf nsbt, Joia. U t.j i Irol trtrtl ec fcii Jda-dr l!--j. twr .s? ooasa-lntcu to 4V k -tfcofii ouw ' tie mrAaeJ tor h til taJ fXr oi k.WJ e-rr mj lijit tiiac ij Atom mrAtttg a carta; tt niter a Ht fire m Lxrirr i i ." A niAfcO mxu rre-ttt-T m-lr fitSUa for & dlttwrr Iron bl wtr When .lrJ n kt gvu3 W 1-im1cJ a tttvcxr Ik rl ptkMMHl toltoss "IV rul of di ?. ne i fnitt?Ml rttottsfc. Wfcen rrorl Ira Cfr nl ikrl te tau c. 1 tarrrj a Ktxnati ulliMr for dr rcl. ,, I rrnl tttlr ctr of UnJ ' wtatt, Stc tuutr. Mr fait if r l totgfclt go! le rrr lfr, but br tkf'l Ult -le (rruiuo t tltlf t-trr. I tterl a tnn t bat r tprraj tuwr." Gairritrt, .Vr. Mux a U4 rrc-c 4e. ! th Ircturer ; vkrti a roUcKr.-K tirtick tlia belirrr.U. j fTca. .-& TroMJerUt. , -- ' lUnntKT rrrCRK t: "lifr U tb- Ur3 ulir rwoiUnaliua fit betrrosroeutii rhaurra. i'in uttiuiiancuu ana urrrtr, m rirtr- fHHlcar ilh rxtrrnal rorxlalrcce atxl imargfr." But eaa Mr. fcncrr rwrlt! lir 1mni In't tnakr curb raab ttatrmrnta an ! l ! the parr to currotiratr Utem. tlfr taaj tHt br our ot lhtr th'nr. atlrr all, Thl cafM ffB ha tc loo J rH!l-of IW, cxacscratrtl arrllotit. .Vorrulom Jr,aU. St Unit Tlmr. UMrr la ll. Tbr brt Inrrn.iurNt U la ttiat -tilch $ tailntaltj hraltli. rrvm a lrttr uf Mr C W L'ck, No. IS a. Mt St. fct. Lmm, Mo. U I IcaracU that tfie cirri, ut the Moncf (inlrr Dcpt. at the fwt !.Clr m Alton, ll.a., Mr J U Kubn. -uHrrrU for mmu- tunr wth liull Cftkin atnl all It arrottijnTioc rrfa a liciJiciie, lo of a.-jctlte and ilrajwrnlpn-j-, aiHtat -orcly twrowlas a hjjKtnii Jriar Ur rtmmcuccd thr ur of Hamburg Drra aud U no veil and itron; ajaio. FlUE In thr mountaina nrar lalah. Cal . drorr Itir Lkr. from thrlr rrlrrat. and many raUlr.ml.oi rre Uhc4 to tii atrrrU of the city. (Vnp9,ra1i ilnd.l i!rrnrnr An InUlMua k.rmia' C txrlrar. Our of the finrat i.cucle In llila eountrr, nil the pure; m thr Writ, U owurd by Mr IV. II. HoUuird, thr 5,tortman'a Ootblrr, of I ValparaUo, Indiana. Hraajra: "WeurSt.i Jact.ti Oil In nur fatnUr In prrfrrrnee to all other llnlrncnU, I hare alo trie J It la taj keuncl with wonderful reaulu " AvoTUKit of tlir popu'ar rrrora to l ror rrctrd U that tlir Afrkan Cthara la a RTrat drtcrt. On the tontrarr. It la now m nmiurcd a rulUratol o-iinrr, fruitful a tbr ranlrti of Kieii. A.l that U tio wan'td U pnvf that Iceland l a tropic countrj, aud that tlio lloct.v Monutain arr Iclor tlie aaiere.ln order to couvlnris Ihe arrrasc rltlrrn thai thr Unir u; jient In atudtttii; r-o ia;iivin uistouih w Ioolr,i away J'Otion J'Qit. T Organ. Hrclalc f!rt thr ttomacti rcond the Ilrrr c r-ia''T tr.r fir.t. at to perform their tuncuon f crfertly. and you trill remote at lctrlnrt-r-e-itirlh- of a'l the lil thai mankind I hrlr ti. In thl or any other clt uiate. 11 jp ti.trrB U the only- tbnr, that U1 plve prrfect'y hrlthv natural actlou to tfaeie twoorgjua. .Ialnr Fuuntr. ' ITor to Pay Clmrrh Debt" l thr title? of a new U.ok If Uir tame mrtbod can te made to urcr.f.ltjlir api-lr to other drb a it will Ljic a lje afc. "AJo.-WAio .Vnrt. Ailtunlnc of The Mft bitiimltiou i ilrlnict'c on hraiy tttatrs in the llrnry 1'lMtra. coal unl In tbr Wrt all rot-lron that thn Ciuktkh oak Cook movk will lo aiiprrciatcd lv hnurkrrtH-m wrll a dralrr. Tbi adautace. with rx-C'-llrnt draft, quick and uniform baking, make thn CllAirrni Oak the mot Urirablr j-tove in tbr market. Mr. Urarral lk,ma 8ay: "I barr frequentlT purcbaard In-taij;'- IJhrumatle Knnrdy for friend uffer Ine w.th rUentnat!m and In eTery lntancr It worked like niac" It l.l cu-c when eTrry thlne cle fall. fvld by all drupclata. Wrlt for W i ace ramihlet to R. K. llelpbenUne, Dru?ci"t, Vablnston. D C IIrt HloTr H Krrr Carti. After many year' trial, we. are -atUflrd that thr CiiAitTKU Oak ! the br-t Stovr we eer url. and cbccrfiillr trilfy that it 1 the bet adapted to the wanta of tbeceneral public of any stove In tbe market. Evert Farmer and Team-ter ahould know that Kr axrr Azlr Grea- cure rr neck and Kntches on horsfs. liny it anywhere. m -- Rrnnixo's Kr-su Sxt-vr, the mot wonder- Tnl haTlfir. m.lltffn In tha VAfM HpW . GREAT GERMAN REMEDY roa RHEUIATISI, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, - LUMIAGO, tACKACHE, SORENESS orraa CHEST, 0RETHR0IT, QUUIST, fWITLLIVOS ajtv SFEAUTB, FROSTED FEET a EARS, Gaff-MSrftii. TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, St fnatin -a aarta ( t Jaeoa Ob. m a aamt, atax. auuxcaaa earner Ecaraal ify. AaialaWiTi las laa aaBraatfaalbsascaaUar af JtOran. aaia ay aa namu waa aala caa aa eaaaa aaa aaaar aaaax ar U Ferae Carraf CesaBa. Uatoa Maa,-ta aa. vnnctasa. cxgi imiwu. Wa: lzctf- WacrmiiiinaiiBa. I'M, ,in,H aTaaBBBBBaMBMBBBBHaBBBBmte! SEI n&mmmmmnmuummwmmm. JiWatiw. juv r.ix i . P - .. . -. iMt a "" "re"" iMi:3i5fc-.- t&lMLfnUllFiAlttS, tWTtu rW LYDIA . FINKHAM't TT 1T 1 Tt? "I ' trtij.ri r.i cs-?cr-o. n JC rtv' u ra Nma t in t'mm. l, M -. tinliH lyg.Hi a4 Vte.. w -- ""j t . tfeiu a! .k . jui k i M V Jw.t IU Iih4 7W Wa.'W 4 H4 1 1 ii . Xr i W mt .r . i iJ Pm -. -lfciM ?.!!., tlnHIHKf W t tf mm.tmjK 4 --. !- ,i.m W av - It Aa-M4. fi..ipti i a- tauxw . Jr i iimiM mty 1 M m. ll B M - Um A wM aA I'll if in niii l UU(v( a. 7m mIi W C 1.1 u r. rt iMiKiut tt.rmiurt. flrf&. rtlt'4SU fmtrmt UMblM Im u bra f t t. I Lrrz& niv -n-j J at WiT4 t tit 5 tww t --- w a IT irfa t. f-fr S-ir- tl MUlT jticn.x)tijt ca St LI XK HOSUDtlC; WTO M ACM BITTERS Kfl t q1''Ta f 11 r- "-! wstVal p1n phj Mrli at rrr n" . 1 ! frlrti J-f Tr(-liUf rrfntr rturriti llw lkrv .MfKr'tM fr nW w( (WTWlt, talc, aa4 Hrrwttt ll fwrofti llr trait 1ti lirai i r vttittjr IN lTl M 3t. uti 3i a trH MlaUry tJA la tb Miln lM, fc ts aaurU4 ra4tilou. Ter aa Ij all Urrt,i a4 Uvalrr 9 AiMmOlli i.i.4 M l ?. it i.M. 310 A t)V. HtrtKTMtirU VriaU m tt tO.M. tE. U'SuKAlo ,M lMtl. Mo Cfifi "'""'"EK ltlTfuroTUwn. Trrna 1 3vUUu(ltr. A!trtttHi.M-Mfcr.. st:attUa IGUflS,- r-i pr. Hl-1 Cilt:ur f - w r - In . W ' V S5iBl20ir,S35 iomr wr4 ir " T iikau ao,rTui hi CtfOAURKK I12adarat bonirri 'r tnaU 4)l6luU); outnitt . A.tarSTrt AO. XFi sm Ma ICCMTt r,t '? wu ' i-, l-H I Krrl.t HW- ! ic v-i e ' fa. Praia- tl AdiliM 11- rat C tsl .U OPIUM rpMur Il hit rr- In ! II !, i,ar illt jrnl. m J. fcTirHvav Ukiu. uu. 4 ii:t ir.j.-ri:i f.. 'tp- 1 a rt j BC r r rt-. mk -S 11 B pr nu vnai !ut.lJft C . M. LU. Ua, ffocn A mouth: i T-. "ll 75 ! i anMaal ir,1 WATfBI talf-faarkt mm . tMKrwt. . BEES- frnd for Tnrr f4ri r (Vrr of the i:ici.i Hti: .1111 KA1- r o Mmv iwifri u !HlrT4 and rvT4 hy !, J AL liiii.ii'ilii a-.L Imi hata Inrr Itwwa UiSin fiJ ! bvo nioitr.fBr Wi t(tt ia4 fif JS4 Utt.adaar X Tfk- VtaxliOXcf. ft. La-. II Plaaiaal lai!i Paatajia fa. mi im Cdi 44ltl,a4l .... Waa l-l la -! of aiw doars airt4 ij rt I-'Vr & nia -r t. -nt ! fr Am.w Jcasia llanvaaar. 1 T EmM 1Kb at. Tart. tocmb mm OB OLP. ------ -, 4WWa Z "PI" A A Jaaatlallyf14--lnfi"'r' I PJid 'JT linpu; la iitttriw aw-a"aTrr.-W aJ-aai ffmlmli TrA mi llcnaar lsralisr Aran wr4 tiny ... - , -- laurrtW- -4mu i ! Ilmr -rod tor tlfra'iar B01STWKXLS.U Vra;frt..X T r.UHnt FOR CHILDREN . f:rK.;r:.V. lllixtrajta) Mafulwi will tmlrr II ! Tfwli laat. !.& Tr air la A-!.-. av.nal far aaaajtr J. aajal frvalaa Llit. XCW aitaar1ar T Mtrm jaa. ty aajlMarlklaa; . A44aa Maritry Paflluktaa; Cctsiiy Baltm. Kasa. l um mu rriAK law la tbr wand yntc low. isttacV, armUk tcrth. mr . aa4 te rr w7 pr irno ami Orrtlup ttx rnramf tbliC IEF0IE ISTMi N IHTIH rA tor oar LATEST IlACrraara CaraLnari OS S uj. n wnrm. a nvi m r aTM'liriftl,. Stniff. XAr HAH. 5 OfttlAX CO14Trra ., BiMTdJl Ka Ulh St.. tT TO&K. Ut WataMa At-. CU1CAOO. AGENTS WANTED 1 roa m fl Best an. Futett Selling PICTORIAL BOOXS DJ BIBLES. I rrk ratfaiva SI aar ra. Aadu ATlaaatAW X TV-MI laWCTrmrAaT,r.raJLa"Ka." BOOKCAifYASSBRS i wRi-H ,mrrffm la tj Chr.Tava aa T3 laaa to a Fk.t.CJiu, Ili.EsfaWblMi, aiajilalt.1 BiaHAXIXE. . AaVlra, for parses! . EAnr?rr-a- vaxted to hkxx vert-Day CTCLimii. t7srm, lOtOMrrriMiK r a riswra imr ta 9frrBuaatc. far Um Baajaawa Maw. awlNr avaraaiwiq. ft(T7y.aa aaaiaaja. M TKiwaisir iwaa. rxauasa-iuaa'smakaa MCTTAT r-MTS OB.ZM mmmmmm est ealrta!aa4 -arsaatar T Uaft 1wi . a aarn cs tasirr Caa Kaaea as 6r- faaa. aas dtn. x aca ?r Decaxr nyicra. maA Kafb&ka-r fTOKT at CMxr,ta n "ao a jt unai imiu. as. llKf v tv fcw Sf &iFraOC4. 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