Nebraska Newspapers

    I
1
'
CLOUD OEELT.
Wl. L. THOMAS, Publlshor
RED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
W THE GARDE X.
The hlnl. nnl bee nn 1 butterflies
Are vllt njr totbor,
Amorijrtho jlnk nml tnlinioicttc,
This lilesse:! summer weather.
TIio Imsy Iie they nslt no li-nve
A imtticr.nv I heir honey.
Ami all r I hem nro working hard.
As ii;lc work for money.
The lnntur.liM il nothing more
The biipur llltle tbins
Thnn Hy aliotit Uio tlnwcr-hp 1.
To sb tve tliclr brilliant wings.
The robin nti'l the hiimmluy-blr'l
Are happy with i ich other.
And niinl uboill the irnnlcn jjo.
Asbioficrjr.'tss with lrother.
TIio robin has a voice that Ml
Our winrv o'il with tnx'.
The hiHiitnfn-binl. be clwn his licit
In lnimmliifr nil lny lotnr.
O Ith jin 1 blr.U nml biittr-rllb'S,
In iriuilcii vou'Il l!n 1 hkiiii
As loiur : Ill's ureen e.irlh -ti.tll stnilO,
Ami loiik'a-i Uohcm Ii:ilI b'o ni.
.V. 1'. liithiKnlniU
CATlllK'ssTOUY.
Cathie Hrown'.s Aunt Cathie, for
whom idio was named, used often to '
1HI her that once, at least, in every-
bo.h'.s life, .something happened "just .
lik-"-L Kt.iri-"
Cathie like to believe this, but one ;
lnv si... cjiiil n nil... chonrilv: "Whv. i
Auntie, I don't Know; everything has was mounting his wagon and wiping
been commonplace so long that itseems the moisture Horn his tired face, with
Kood to me, like the o'd faces and his ees on the distant cloud of dusL
places." "You keep that money, little girl.
"Ah. my dear," said Aunt Cathie, It's small lecornpense," he said, .shak
"that contented heart of yours is a ing his head emphatically; and he was
blessing; but something will happen to I off and away before she could speak
you one of these days." again.
Cathie lived on a "lonely country road. Cathie dried her eyes and looked at
Her father was a farmer, whom hard the bill in astonishment,
foitiinu had followed for many a year.) "Oh. mother!" she cried, stiddenlv.
ri.n... H..n ..1.1..I-tl.:iii Oitliie. wuris i " Mav I do just what I want to with
buried in the country btirving-ground
..-ww . v.. ........ ..-..- v-..v. ,..
lies onl the lull, I-armcr Ilroivn and
bis wife were yetting on in years; anil, '
ulthouifh they had beiriin at last to
make head slowly against the current .
of adversity that had .set o long against ,
them, the habits of hard labor and the
.strictest economy clung to them still.
They owned their farm, and Cathie was
their only child; but, beyond sending
her to school in summer and winter, ,
and allowing her the open .space from
the front door to the road for a flower
garden, the' felt that the' could allbrd
her no "privileges.
Her dresses were of the cheapest ma
terial, her ha r was always braided do ivn
her hack in the same simple fashion,
her .shoes were coarse and thick, and
hhe had no ribbons, no jewo'ry, no
Irnkctsof any kind. Rut Cathie did
liol care, much for such things. The
desire of her heart was to give. Oh.
the dreams she used to dream of the
blessedness of giving! A mine of mon
ey would not have .satisfied her long
ings to gie and give. She might not
have been in every instanco a wise
giver, if her dreams had come true;
but she ii-ed to he awake o' nights,
and plan by the hour, how, and where,
ami to whom site would give, if a for
lorn: should fall to her. And nobody
hhoul 1 ever know where the good gifts
would come from. That would be lialf
the iovof it: to htve her bounty de-
Mcnd, Mhowcr-likc, upon the poor and
needy, as it it came direct from
hcav-1
tuny daces.
Her father and mother gave to tho
m.nister, they visited the sick in the
neighborhood, and fed the tramps; but
Cathie had never hail a cent of money
to give a ay - never in her whole life
iioihmg but (lowers and berr.es, and
willing little services, and these seemed
pitifully Mnall in her eyes. Oh, to give
lreely, totally, unreservedly! how liap
jy she would be. if she could do that!
Aunt Catliarinc was a great comfort
to her namesake. She was poor, like
all of Cathie's people, but she loved
flowers and birds, and all beautiful
things, as warmly as did little Cathie
herself; and .she brought rare bulbs, and
roots, and seeds, and slips, and mil di
homely e'leer, to the child.
Cathie's ilower garden was sweet tho
Miumicr through. Indeed, from March
to December, from crocuses to frost
llowers, something bright and beautiful
beamed up at Cathio from the ground.
There was nothing like her llowers for
miles around. They were the prido
and wonder of the neighborhood. And
among them Cathie toiled, when she
was not at school or helping her moth
er; for, all this be.tuty was the result of
much patient work and faithful care.
"Now, if I were only a boy," sho
haul to Aunt Cathie in one of their
talks, " I should coav father to let me
raise a piece of wheat, or potatoes, and
hell them; and then I should have some
money of my own."
"What do you want with money,
Cathie?" asked her mother, who hap
pened to hear her. Cathie blushed, but
did not answer immediately.
"Don't you have all 3-011 want to eat
and to wcat, my daughter?"'
"Yes, mother, I don't want a thing
for myself."
" Nor I, neither, dear. Let us not be
getting ambitions and discontented, bo-
cause we are poor.
M
Aunt Cathie thought of some ambi
tious, discontented daughters that she
knew, and contrasted them with littlo
Cathie.
About this time, Cathie was cherish
ing one of her dreams too sweet ever
to be realized, she felt, but which did
hor good to keep it in her heart
Oscar Grav, a lame boy who lived
near, her faithful friend, and a scholar
of real promise, was hungering for
books and struggling manfully to earn
them. He was so proud that nobody
dared oiler him aid, and so poor, that,
at times, his utmost efforts seemed
hopeless to those who did not realizo
the unconquerable energy that was in
him. He had fallen into a way of con
fiding his pet hopes and dreams to his
little neighbor, partly because he knew
that she was as poor as himself, and by
no possibility could help him, and part
ly because he knew that a secret with
her was safe. Then, too, sho was such
an intelligent, war.n hearted little soul,
that it comforted him much to talk with
her.
He was now pursuing a certain line
of study in natural history, and had
come to "a dead-lock," as he express
ed it to Cathie, for want of ten dollars'
worth of books. Now, if she could only
bestow those books upon Oscar, in such
a way that he would never guess who
gave'them, how happy she would be!
She could not help planning, and brood
ing over it, although in her sober "com-mon-sene
moments," as she called
them, she had no hope of ever bring
ing it about.
" If 1 were only a boy!" she would
think to herself, as sho weeded and
spaded and fluttered about among hor
lovely llowers. " Now, I have worked
as hard for you, dear flowers, as a boy
works in his wheat-patch, but you are
only sweet and beautiful; you do not
pa' " And then she would smile at
her mercenary thoughts- As the sum
mer deepened, the garden grew in
beauty hour by hour, until it seemed as
if every twig and stalk bore all tho
bloom and sweetness it could hold, and
the bees and humming-birds held high
carnival there every day.
One da just after the noon meal,
Cathie was washing dishes in the back
kitchen, faithRaBtiaMMalEhen,
all at once,,
to fill the
heavy, run
house; hoar
and the b:
thunderi
as she
drove of at least a htinilrcd cattle tear
ing alon? ilo'.vn the rottl. She ran iir
I her father, but he had irono to the field.
Her !!ovcr-iot sloped from the iloor to
I the road, tinfenced. Nearly every week
large droves of cattle went past from
up-country down to the distant market,
and the drovers always stationed boys
and,do3 ahead at "the unprotected
prices, while the hcrm rmrchea oy.
hut a nanic had seized upon this drove.
and, before help could arrive, the fran
tic animals hat! stirrounuca the liotiso,
trampled even green thing into the
dust, and rushed on and away like an
avalanche.
Cathio stood anions the ruins with a
face of despair; and her mother was
standing behind her speechless with
dismay, when the owner, of the drove
came, rattling up in his wagon. Tho
cattle' were at that moment careering
over a distant hill, the drovers still far
behind them; but he leaped from his
cart and came up to Cathie.
"Why, little'girl, if this isn't a pity!"
he exclaimed, in a voice of such com-
Eassion and sympathy that Cathie hid
er face in the dish-towel and sobbed
aloud.
'Now, don't cry, dear!" he begjred.
" I saw, when 1 went up the other "lay,
what a pretty stent your posies were;
J and here I've been the means of spoilin'
'cm. Money cant replace em tins
year, but there's ten dollars, and I in
mighty sorry, besides." And he placed
a mil m ner nanu.
"Oh. no. no!' sobbed C.ithic
You
couldn't heln it; nobody was Ut blame.
And she held out the money. Hut h
i
he
-
this?"
Why, yes, dear,1
said her mother:
" why .-houldn't you
? And don't feel
badly
about
the llowers; they'll grow
again.
i
Hut, mother, are you sure that vou
are willing for me to to give this
away?
"Give it away? Well, it's your own
money, Cathie. I am sure your father
will be willing for you to do what you
choose with the first money you ever 1
had. And you have worked hard lor
voiir flowers, Cathie: we all know
that"
"And, mother'' - Cathio kept on,
cagerlv- " I snail want you ami father
1 to pronrsc that v 011 will never tell any
body that 1 got this money." Her
cheeks were bright, her eyes glowing.
She had forgotten her llowers.
t "We wilfdo whatever you wish, my
iiaugiiier, aooui 1111s money. it is
right that we should. Hut, sometime,
you'll tell mother about it?"
"I will tell you this very minute,
mother!" And she did.
So much toward the realization of
her dream! And now new difficulties
arose. Sho dared not buy the books,
for Oscar knew that she alone was
aware of his need. She could think of
no way of sending the money to him
that would not cans; him to think she
had begged for him. or made his wants
known. He might burn it in pride and
.shame if he could not litid the giver.
She thought of catching one of his Lime
doves and tying the money under its
wing; but ho would know then that it
was sent as a gift to him. C ithie was
pu..lcd. but she kepi 011 planning, and
at last she decided that there was but
one way. She must manage so that he
would seem to find the money.
There were difficulties connected
with this method, a'so, which she did
not foresee; but she laid her plans care
fully and carried them out.
Ono day, when she saw him coming
up the road, and knew that ho was go
ing to the library in the village beyond,
she ran swiftly out at the opposite side
of the house, through tho orchard, and
down into tho hollow, a quarter of a
mile boyond. Hero was a little ever
green tiiicket. with a brush fence on
the edgo of the road. She placed the
bill in the hard, beaten track in full
view, scrambled back over the fonce,
and awaited his coming with an anxious
heart. What if somebody else should
co-iie along and discover the money be
fore him?
When, at last, ho came limping into
tl.o hollow on his crutch, her heart was
beating so hard that she felt as if it
could be heard.
Ho saw the money few things es
caped his sight stopped and nicked it
up, and stood looking at it for some
time, with his back to Cathie. Then
he put it in his pocket and started back
toward home. This was a surprise to
her, and she knew that he would call
at the house to tell her what lie had
found. What could she do? Sho could
not follow immediately without being
seen. The only way was to wait until
he had gone into tho house, and then
run baclc the way he had come as fast
as sho could.
She entered as demurely as was pos
sible under the circumstances.
Her hair was roughened, her dress
torn, and her eyes were shining with
suppressed excitement, to be sure; but
she bore herself with remarkable calm
ness, as her mother afterward assured
her.
Oscar came forward eagerly from
talkiug with her mother.
"See, Cathie," he said, "I have
found ten dollars!"
"Oh. I am so glad!" she cried, clasp
ing her hands.
"Hut I must find the owner. Cathie,"
he answered gravely, looking at her al
most reproachfully, she thought.
" Oh, yon never will, I know, Oscar.
It is yours yours to keep and and
buy books with, or whatever you wish."
Mrs. Hrown was trembling at
Cathie's eagerness, but sho dared not
say an encouraging word to Oscar for
conscience' sake. Sho saw more clear
ly than charity-blind Cathie how Oscar
was looking at tho matter.
The boy grew graver and graver as
he looked" ai his little friend. Ho could
not understand the change in her.
"I shall find the ownar. Cathio."
was all he said, as he went away.
"Oh, mother, he w'll keep" it per
haps until he dies, if he doesn't find the
owner. What sha'l we do?" cried
Cathie. An I the mother could not
think of anything to do that seemed
likcbj to setniatter straight.
A whole long month had passed away
it had seemed a ear to Cathio and
still Oscar was pudiing his efforts to
find the owner ot the lost money. Ho
had be o:nc convinced that no ono in
the village, nor in the neighborhood
where he lived, had lost it.
At last, he said ono day to Cathie:
' It might have been that cattle
buyer, Cathie; who knows? He handles
a pile of money-in a year. I shall ask
him when he goes up again."
Cathie's cheek blanched, and she
caught her breath to keep from speak
ing wrong; for sho saw by this time
how it would havo seemed to her to
find ten dollars, and use it without
searching for the loser. The tears
came into her eyes, and her courage
sank.
"If he did not lose it, shall you keep
it until you die, and never use'it?" sho
asked, her voice trembling.
"Oh, Cathie!" said Ossar, almost
breaking down. "Don't care so much
You are so anxious lor
JWl-MiifgeG it
3 OTVD-'D
...Wn(f
Irovcr was ac-
- tht
ley. siit
No, my boy," said the kindly, talk
ative drover, "none excepting what I
paid for damages. I paid the little girl
tip yonder ten dol'ari for spoilin her
pretty Ilower garden. That was a hard
one fbr the jtoor child. 1 wonder how
she feels about it?"
"She has tried to mend it up some."
said Oscar, in A daze. " I I found a
bill. I thought, pcrhapa, vou dropped
it,"
"So, Fvc Io3t none," said the man,
driving away. " .
Oscar s mind waj swift and -keen.
The first thought that had flashed
through it was, "How strange that
Cathie did not tell mo about the mon
ey!" For he knew the sum would have
seemed a little fortune to her. The
next instant, he saw it all. Her eager
ness to have him tue this money, ci
Hushed appearance the day he found it,
the look on her face when he mention
cd the drover as the one who might
have loit it, anil her grief when he had
reproved her for her geuerous earnest
ness. He bowed his head, ami the hot
tears fell from his cyci as it all ratne
over him. He put himself in her place,
and saw that he must not spoil the deli
cate sacrifice she had striven to hard tc
olfer unb'enii-hed.
" It was not the drover who lost it.
Cathie," lie said, quite calmly, the next
day. "I have given up trying any
further. I shall get my books, and
when I am a man" his voice shook a
little -" who knows but I may find tlm
lo.scr and let him know how much good
the money did me?"
Cathie's eyes shone like stars. She
clasped her hands as sho had done when
ho found the money.
"Oh, Oscar! how glad I am!" wa-all
she said.
He bought the precious books and
reverenced them tcn'old, for Cathie's
sake.
The lame scholar had lecoinc an emi
nent naturalist, and Cathie had been
his wife a year, before he told her the
secret he ha.l kept sacred so long.
And Cathie tells her own little daugh
ter to-day that once, at least, in every
body's life something happens "just
like" a story." St. Xiclwla.
Upper KouniK as Ovens.
In the construction of perhaps 'nine
out of ten of f mine houses, and often
times of brick, no adequate provision,
if any, is made for ventilating the
space between the tipper ceiling and
the roof. How frequently at night the
remark is made: "The lower rooms
are getting quite comfortable, but the
upper rooms are like an oven." "The
roof gets so heated up during tho
day." Seldom is the real cause of the
oppressive heat that provails till late
in the night, or till well on toward
morning, either understood or thought
of. It is true the roof gets hot during
the day, but it usually consists of but a
layer of strips and shingles, and would
soon cool if it had a chance. The
trouble is tiiere is a body of confined
air under the root that gets very hot,
and as there is no outlet for its escape
and replacement it must remain hot
until cooled by the slow process of ra
diation through 1 he surrounding walls.
Now, the roof being usua'ly of wood
is not so good a conductor as the plas
tered walls of the ceiling, hence tho
heat must pass out principally from be
low through the rooms of the house.
That accounts for the fact that when
on goes to an upper room in the even
ing there comes such a .sense of stilling,
aiid the sweat starts from the forehead.
It is an oven you are in; all that is lack
ing to make it complete is the hot air
chamber below as well as above. The
builder who con-tntcts a house with
suHi nicely adjusted conditions f.r the
radiat:on of stored up heat, might most
properly be called Macbeth, for he has
certainly "murdered sleep." When
the writer was a boy it was his good
lortuue to sleep in the chamber of a
house unfinished above. Thero was
nothing but the roof over him anil the
room became cool not long after tho
cooling of the 011ts.de ar. It was a
good place to sleep winter or summer.
Only those who have slept just under
the sh'ngles can realize what it is to
"listen to the patter of the rain upon
the roof." Very ofteu in steep-roofed
and low-eaved houses a part of the
room along by the eaves above is walled
out, leaving a space for confined air on
two sides as well as above. The sides,
too, are connected with the spaces be
tween weather boarding and walls,
reaching to the sills. It will readily
appear, therefore, what an advantage
would bo gained both in preventing
and reducing excessive heat by having
a free circulation of air through these
spaces. The provisions sometimes
made for this ventilation are instill!
c'cnl. A few open slats under the rool
in the gable are better than nothing,
but there is no good reason why there
should not bo at least two good largo
openings. An arrangement could easi
ly bo made so that shutters should be
under control from below by means ot
a cord or wire, remaining open day and
night during hot weather, except when
storms might threaten. They might be
made to assist greatly in cooling and
ventilating the whole house. Dr. New
kirk, in X. 1'. Tribune.
A Ilcvoliilion in Conking and Healing.
Will wonders never cease? Mankind
has used boiling water for cooking pur
poses since long before the invention ol
letters, yet during these countless ages
the raco never knew the possibilities ol
hot water. An inventor named Frail
has found out that, by superheating
water, that is, by raising it to a temper
ature of four hundred degrees to four
hundred and twenty-live degrees Fah
renheit, that it can bo used for cooking
and heating with greater advantage
than any other kindof heat. Hv the
new system dinners can be cooked in a
room whero there is no perceptible heat
from the apparatus. In several res
taurants of New York meats ami poul
try aro roasted, broiled, stewed and
boiled from heat given out by the super
heated water on tho Frail system, and
this with a perfection and economy un
known to any other species of cooking.
The Common Council of Now York
have granted a permit to allow the
company who own tho patent to intro
duce this superheated water into
houses. Next fall a square mile will be
taken up, and the water will be sup
plied from a central building to tho
private houses that need it. Hut noto
tho changes it will brimj about. No
tires will 'be needed, for the house will
bo warmed by hot water. Thero will
bo a range, but the heat will be supplied
through a coil of pipes. Chimneys will
not be used; there will bo no soot, and
no danger from catching fire. The
house of the future, with electric lights
at night, will not need insurance, for
thero will bo no way in which it can
catch tiro except from outside. This
Frail system of heating and cooking is
not an experiment. It has been tested,
and fulfills all tho requirements. It
will be particularly valuable to hotels
and large apartment houses; but it will
be an economv and a comfort as well in
the tenement house, for there will be no
need of coal-bins or the dragging up of
scuttles of coal to the upper stories.
The business of the ash-cart man will
bo gone. How surprisingly stupid
mankind has been not to discover the
possibilities of hot water before the
year 1881! DemoresCs Monthly.
iri-D3ylight 'exhibitions of Japanese
fireworks are a very attractive feature
of Manhattan Beach. These day fire
works appear in all sorts of colors, just
as those intended for evening illumina
tion do. They range from pure white
through gray, vellovr. pink and blue to
black.- There-are birds, snakes, drag
ons and lizards, and all manner of other
Ihinjp.
Line as a Mabbit.
Mr. 11. Gordon, of Gordonsbire.
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, writes on this
topic as follows, in the Xorlh Itnlvh
Agriculturist.
Lime is one of the most important
natural manures we posess. and tho
value of its application tothcuilhas
bren known from very early periods.
The act on of lime as a manure is en
tirely regulated bv the form and man
ner in which it- is applied to the soil.
Quick lime should be uod for heavy
and tenacious soils, as we'd as those
containing a fair q'-ant'tv of vegetable
matter. On the other hand, if the soil
be light and friable, with little vegeta
ble matter in it, caustic lime would m
such r. ca.e do more harm '.hail good.
Mild lime ought to be used, treated
with a mixture of earth, and exposure 1
to the atmospheric air, from which it j
takes carbonic a 'id, which takes away
a great deal of its caustic pro(iertiv.
The different circumtances and condi
tions of soil will not allow a uniform
practice to be adopted; but judgment
and c;if.erience ought to regulate the
application of all manure''. I-Aery
farmer should study Irs own soil, and
thereby he would be able to avoid tho
misapplication of good manure. Heforo
the Introdiiet'.on of art.ticial manures,
lime was more universally ued than
now, which helps to account for the
poor crop of clover, and the dillbulty
of raising good turnips. It is essen
tially neces-ary that a supply of lime
should exist in the soil to meet the re
quirements of tho various cm,), Kv.-ry
cii'tivated plant nee Is a supply of lime
tor the proper building up ofhs ,s:ru,--turc,
and. 111 combination with phos
phoric acid, lime forms a large portion
of tho skeletons of the animals who
feed upon the crops A soil may con
tain largo supplies of ever ingredient
which a crop requires, and still be un
able to yield them to the plant, they
being in an inactive state, and it is only
that "portion, of the soil which is soluble
in water which i- availab e as plant
food. Any analysis of a soil which only
tells its composition is of little value
unless it can' show the active matter
ready to be taken up by the crop. Limo
acts upon the dormant matter in tho
soil, and perforins the important func
tion of rendering then active. .ay
soils generally contain within them
selves potash and soda, and we know
by experiment that lime liberate these
inorganic elements. Accord. ng to l'mf.
Way, litno helps to form a valuable
claSs of salts known us double silicates
or alumina, wlueh havothe power of ab
sorbing ammonia from the atmosphere.
Inne neutrtlizes 'the ac ds in the soil
and sweetens the herbage, besides sup
plying food for the perfect growth of
the crop. It is thought bv some to bo
a wasteful piactue to allow lime to
come in immediate contact with farm
yard manure, th. nking it would cause a
loss of ammonia; but they overlo k tho
controlling influence consequent upon
the action taking place in the soil. The
action of caustic lime upon a mixture
of farmyard manure and decayed or
ganic matter produces a most valuable
fertilizer, vi.., nitrate of potash. Lime,
besides being a plant food and bringing
into useful eond.tion thesoveral organic
and inorganic matters in the -oil. a'so
improves its physical character, render
ing sti.V anil tenacious clays more fri
able and easy t work. However, tho
use of lime rentiers a supply of other
manure neces-ary. and under a good
system of husbandry the incrca o of
crops will increase life quantity of ma
nure. Taking into account the various
functions it perforins, it is one of our
best natural manures. However, it
cannot be expected to produce it ,u
effects immediately after being applied.
SiiiiiiniT Drinks.
In extremely warm weather, refresh
ing beverages are very des'rable, espy
chilly in the hay field, where one is ex
posed to the scorching heat of the sun,
and the whole system is perspiring with
the heat and exercise. It is very im
prudent to swallow great quantities of
ice-cold drink when one is excessively
warm; a few swallows taken slowly wdl
quench the thirst far better than a whole
goblelftil swallowed without .stopping.
The very best of all drinks is new milk
with ice su'licicnt to cool it. It is not
only cooling, bul aUo nourishing. It is
a most grateful beverage, not only in
the field, but in the kitchen, and nurse
ry as well as sick room, where it should
always have a place. In fevers, it is
the most delightful cordial that can bo
administered. A very nice beverage is
made by taking two quarts of water, a
tablespoonful of pulverized ginger, half
a teacupful of strong vinegar and half a
teactipful of niolass.es or maple sugar.
Stir well, add a lump of ice the si7o of
a quart bowl to keep it coo!; put. into a
tin pail with a tight cover, and it is a
verv good field driuk, and will keep
cool half a day.
Another drink is made by taking a
lemon or two. roll or squeeze till soft,
slice very thin and put into a largo
howl and turn a p. nt of boiling water
over the slices. Let it stand till cool;
then allow a quartof cold water to each
lemon and half a cupful of sugar; stir
well anil aiM a lump of ice to make it
very cold. The acid of the lemon is
very grateful to the mouth and stomach
on a hot day. All iced drinks should
be sipped slowly, as they quench the
thirst bettor and "do not give a chill, as
if taken in large swallows and great
quantities. Still another drink is'pre
pared by taking two eggs, beat thor
oughly till frothy, and half a teactipful
of sugar, a teaspoonftil of extract of
vanilla and a quart of milk; cool well
with ice. It is very delicious and
strengthening on a hot day. Another
one is made by taking a teacupful of
raspberry jam, stir into it three pints of
water, strain it through a fine colander
and set in the ice chest till very cold;
it is a very pleasant beverage. For hay
pitchers nothing excels good hot cotlce,
as it stimulates a little and seems to
raise sufficient internal heat so that
perspiration flows freely, and keeps up
the strength.
Refreshing drinks aro a very great
comfort during tho summer heat, and
give much nourishment k tho system,
as one is not very apt to feel hungrv in
tho long summer days when the "ther
mometer ranges from ninety to one
hundred degrees in the shade. The
mote a person drinks the more ho per
spires; yet one cannot help craving
some palatable beverage to cool tho
parched lips and mouth in the heat of
summer. Il is much better to tke lit
tle at a time, and to drink more fre
quently, than to quaff a great quantity
at a time. Frequent bathmg of the face
and head is a great preventive of thirst.
Men aro not half so Fable to get over
heated if the' occasionally wipe oil
their faces with a'wet towel or sponge.
People do not take half tho pains to
protect themselves from the heat of dog
days that thev do to guanl aga nst the
inclemency of cold, and there is do tble
the danger arising from overheating,
that there is from ireczing. "farmer's
llijf, ' m Country Ucnllcmati.
An Italian farmers' hired man hav
ing bought seven donkeys at the fair,
mounted one and drove all the rest
home. Hefore dismounting he counted
them and could find only six. He im
mediately retraced his steps and drove
about everywhere asking every one if
they had seen a stray donkey, until ho
tired his animal out so badly'tbatit re
fused to budge and he had "to get off.
As he- did so he noticed the donkey and
exclaimed, "What a fool I am; I've
been- riding that lost donkov all this
while." " . .
During the hot sun and drying
j plants and trees than watering.
1I01F, FARM AM (iJUCDKX.
Hice water, barley water, oat meal
water, vith lem-n and ugar. should be
re idy in evcrv ho:tc whtre children
are. " TJioo ifr.nks are surely better
than cold tea. which is orten given, or
doabtful m'lk. Ho?rer. milk is bet
ter than anything, when il swi-et and
pure.
Cold Slaw Drradng. Scald fire
tabVspoon fills of m.lk. and. while hot,
st.r 111 ono wcll-baten eg;: add a piece
of butter thereof a small e-jrzx "tlr it
constantly till it .hteien: mid vincgat j
and sa't to our tate, and pour
thecabbige or salad. Let it get cohl i
befor eating.
Chickon-amMIam Koll. Take
half the crumb from the hearts ul
French or Itirhl homc-mido roll, but
ter the-cav'ty and idl with a mixture ol
mini-el ehie'-ceti and him. Stop the
hole in the side with a wad of truuib
or bit of crut. 'Ihuaeatu very nice.
Chicken Saudwichc. -Cut the flesh
from the bones of eld rn.iv. fowls, and
dUpo-e in clo-o neat strips between
ba'lterel she of bread, or halve of
bisUiL S'.rink'e with pepper and a!t.
If vou like.' you tuty chop the fowl I tie.
.iin Mirnad a mo,t i.tlf-au-incli thick on
me uuuerca nrua.i.
-Soap for Removing Grease Spots.
Dissolve in a half p nt of water hair a
iKiiind of washing soda, nut in two
rounds of gxJ hard soap, cul in 1 c.s.
and bjd until a ma-s ii formed. Thou
add a half ounce etch of alcohol, cam
phor ether and liqti d ammonia, and
mold into cako?. '
Do not put clothes into the blueing
water until troy havj been vll .shaken:
if tos,ed in whlo foldid a-i the come
tlir ugh the wr tiger they aro almost
rerta'n to be streaked with blueing.
and. although after ropeatu 1 washings j
thojoatreaks will cone out. every one
knows how aggravat'ng it is to use
napkins or handkerolfefs that show
traces of careless washing.
Flaked Fish. Mike a sauee by
dredging soino flour into two ounces of
hot water in a stewpan; add hall a
pouu I of cohl l.h, nicclv flaked, one
ounce of cold bu'ter, a ilMsert-spoon-
fnl k:mA of Mtifhfivt .!lt!iM :ind mixed
mtt.t-ir.l im tMiiMttifni of iTi'-i'ii. vomn
pepper, silt, and a few bread crumbs.
Make hot and serve as it is. or ou may
pour it into a buttered dish, with tho
addition of a few broad crumbs, and
brown the lop in the oven.
Mixed Chow-chow. Take radi-h
pods, green peppers, long and round,
given grapes, uastiirtiuuii, pea'-hes.
cherries, string beans, cauliflower,
button onions pour over them a hot
brine that will bear an viS'Z, and let
them s:and four day. Then make a
pickle ery warm with spices, and
after it has been boi'ed. and tho in
gredients well dried irom the brine,
pour it over Ilium boiling hot; mustard
seed may be added, and then it muit
be covered clo-e from the air. This
will keep, if well prepared, two ycats..
Mn. L. U. AMI.
Sassafras Mead. - Two quarts of
boiling water; three and a half pounds
of sugar; pint and a half of molasses,
ono-fo'irth pound of tartaric acid; quar
ter of ounce essence of sassa'ras. Stir
these all gradually togotner; In sure
to have the water b.iiliiig; when c.l
strain into a large jug or pan. and add
the essence of sassafras. I'm it in
bottle-, cork tightly and keep in a cool
place. To pro:aiv. a glas. :'i,v drinking
our a 1 tile of the mead in a glas. till
three quarters full of cold wat'-r. then
sti.' in a Iltt'o carbonate of soda, and it
will foam to fill the glass. A pleasant
drink for warm weather.
The cheapest, best, easiest put up
and strongest lightning conductor is
copper wire, says" a writer in the New
York Tribune. (let at a metil store a
oil of the length required, and as largo
as, or larger than, common telegraph
wire. Fastest one end over your chimney-top.
run along tho ridge and down
the end of yo tr houso. fasten
ing with common blind-staples driven
inio tho wood. He suru to have tho
lower end terminate in permanently
moist earth or in a well, not a cemented
cistern. Use no glass insulators, patent
tips or other humbug nonsense, and you
will have the cheapest and nio-t per:ect
lightning conductor that cau be made.
Iuterfcrin
Ovcr-Keaelilug,
hi I nc, Kir.
Stum
These unaccountable and objectiona
ble imperfections seem not well under
stood by authors or horsemen. Great
efforts have been made to remedy these
evils by shooing, etc. Much ditl'ercnco
of opinion still exists a$ to the proper
method of shoeing, in consequence of
nono being ellectual. If these ticnat
ural movements aro a serious damage
to tho horse, we should, b, this time,
be ablo to know to what extent they
are or cau be remedied. We should in
quire for tne cause, whether it be a hab
it, carelessness or deformity. Through
a long series of observations and uni
form conclusions, I would submit the
following: The cause of most of these
unnn'nral movements may bo account
ed for in the anatomical structure or
proportions of tho horse affected. Tho
horse that is the most perfect, natural
and easy mover, has the most perfect
anatomical structure. When extraor
dinary, sudden, fast or slow movements
are manifest, it depends partly on ana
tomical proportions. Where the spinal
column is too short for the length of his
logs, the horse over-reaches in propor
tion. If too long, tho hind feet fall
proportionally short of tho others. If
the metatarsal bone be too short for
the tibia, he is a high stepper: if the
reverse, he drags, the toe trips the
ground, or stumbles behind. If the
femur be too concave on the iuside.-he
carries his legs close, or interferes; if
straight he straddle?, or travels wide;
if too long, he stands with his hind feet
too much under tho body; if too short,
the reverse. If all the bones of the
hind legs are proper, some of those
proportions may be lost or wanting for
ward. If the humerus be short, he cannot
reach forward; if long, ho throws too
much forward. If the radius be too
short for the metacarpal, he trips and
stumbles: if too long, he steps high and
throws. If the pastern bo too short, the
foot has but little play: is too long, hi3
foot is said to flop. If the radius con
cave, he interferes; if convex, he throws
the foot outward. If the pubis and fe
mur arc short, and the humerus is
long, it makes the horse look gaont,
long on the belly, and looks taller and
lighter than he is. When the reverse
is apparent, youseo a long back, with
the low and heavy appearance. Whcru
the shafts of the dorsal vertebra: pro
ject long or high.he shows a short back
and sunken cervical vertebne, conse
quently low neck and head. Where
the haunches hang straight, it raises
the caudril vertebne, and he is said to
carry a high tail, but if too slanting, a
low tail is the result. If the scapula is
too long, the sternum loolu sunken; if
too short, he looks fnll breasted. If
the nasal bones be long, the nostrils aro
small; if snort, large. If the frontal
bone is concave, he appears narrow be
tween the eyes; if convex, wide. No
machinery works well, nnless attach
ments are perfect; if too loose, it jars;
back-lash causes friction, and conflicts
with steady and easy motion; if too
taut, it. runs hard and strains on all
tarts. This is equally true of the horse,
f his anatomical attachments are too
tant Jie labors hard in traveling, dracsf
trips, steps shortstsnblfjMMuaayia-,
tertere;.it tooKe; fcejtrs, trett tags
andJMrctirjjBSJM foot, throws oat
wari. reaches loag. the foot falls loose
sukI heavy; it is raised with a drag, and
tremulous while suspended, and often
over-reaches and interferes. IF. FUrce,
V. &t in Mkkiamm Farmmr.
A correspondent of a FhilsdcIpluA
netrjpapcrln Honradale. Fa., wrius of
lh curwju bio Atd adveaturw di a wo
man named Imcx Ann LoWolI,bowa
married at jreatren, defied a
vear later, aad became knoa a the i
"Female Hunter of laaz Kddr." She
aumed a man garment, shouldered
her gun. and uv! to tramp throuch the
wtkxU from the Hudfin to the nque.
hinni. mnkinr tlvini? tlmI U ber moth.
cr wilu nvtj al iVanjr Kddr. N. Y.. and
to wi,om ,he had cuanded'the care of
;,uje cmJd. he had at leart a down
habitation, most of them eave, and
her life wa filled utth hazardous ad-
venture. Finally her health broke down
Kr.d he returned to civilization, found
her war to the poorhoue, left it and
married another female Inmate of the
institution by a practical hoax, lived
j ,,,ij, u,0 woman tor a long time, but
; ,ra., arrested and put in jail a a vagrant
; while tramninr about the country
j When released .she deserted her wife."
and finally found her way intoaniaan J
! asylum. Mie wa. a crack hot, a per- i
feet woodtman. and had tho courage-,
and Mreugth of a man, and the talc Mir
told at the insane aj.jlum are wld to I
have been full cf the wildest ?pirit ol j
rvmance ami auveniure
, ham Vcsk L, lhl, y in Wlv.
r,, ,,;. t na another name, Hol
j jj
Id!, and another distinction on account
jf the miracles ?aid to be wrought there
in answer t" prater The cure claimed j
are marvelous muecu, ranguig irom mc
si.-tantancou.s mending of broken legs to
the recovery of consumptive. whom
physicians had given up to die. The
praying is done by Methodist?. Thrr
la:m to have saved Mr. Garfield.
William Hern', of Cincinnati, was
engaged to marry the widow Newkltk,
and the day npiKimted for lUcweddiiig
was close at hand. Mrs. Newkitk'
daughter, Clara, caino home from a con
vent hchool to witness the ceremony.
Clara had all of her mother' character
istics and the additional charm of j outh.
Kerry transferred his love to the daugh
ter, and eloped with her.
YVorvl and Their Vf.
Richard Grant White bai written Riod
deal concendnirthnrlta and rriuti mean
ing of tevrrat old Knj;IUh word anil
phr5CJ, and many of hi rcmaak are rrry
Initnictive and IntcrenthiR. 1'rlmarUy,
word i wrre designed to exprr ldea, and
not, . Talljranil itiJ, to eincca! them. If
a Kenuine autograph of sliAcnix-arr, Milton,
uift or l'oio con I it be found, bow tt nutiM
! prized and appreciated bv the fortuuate
tlniler!
The old Chartrr 0k at Hartford 1 Jtntly
rared for, and Its hUtory U prizrd beyond
anything else in Connecticut; and the public
throughout the Fniteil Mate have a vague
Idea that It mint have nome Intrlmle. metit,
became the words "Charter Oak" ha e bren
used as a trade-mark by tlio larct tova
factory in the world. For our own part, wo
like to arc. atubitlou manufacturers lami
their good o that buyer will know thetn
on sight. The en vRrkn Oak Siovk rather
add) to the claims for veneration of the old
Charter OaV at Hartford, and will be likely
to perpetuate- It Ion,; after the original tree,
la entirely forgotten. Thla 1 the way of the
world. t 23)
m -
It was a wc old Frenchwoman who
once wrote: " Tho world can rh e a woman
beauty, costume, wraith, iiiiny charm,
many allurement; but raco alone can Rive
a woman three thlnj; the hand, tho lance,
the voice. ''
rniMllf ratlrnt.
The miwt wonderful and iiiatvelotis uc
ee In car whero pcron aro Mck r t.
Iiir awav from a coudlllou of iiilrrblcnr,
that no one know what all them, (rtrotita
blo p.itlfiit for doc' or.) I obtained by the
Ji.i .f Hop Hitter. 'I her betlnto cure frMn
the llrnt done- and k-e it Up unt'1 perfect
hi'althand utrenRlli I restored. Whoever I
a filleted In tin wav neul not Miffer, wh-n
they can get Hop "Hitter. Cinennnli Afcir.
Inu bound to come. The cUtm U now
made that a Hoton pararapher vva born
with a bullet in hi liver.
An Olil Ilorlnr'a Art tire.
It wa till: "Trust In Cod and keep
vour bowoln oprn." For till p:irj0e lake
Kldney-Wort-for no other remedy o
effectually overcome th! condition, and
that without the dltre and criplmj which
other medicine caue. Try a box or bottle.
TtUy raJi.
IIrnr fnrholte lr.
The BreT iAt.VE for Cutis HruUcs.Sorc, Fl
eer is Suit Khcum, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblain, Corn and all kinds ( bWIn Knip
Hon, Freckles and I'unple. Huy Hemit 3
Cariiolic Salve, alt others are cotmUrftiU.
Ur. Orfrn'i Oxjrcrnatd Hitter
I the bct remedy for Dyipepnia. Ulllouanets.
Malaria, IndU'eatlon. dlonlersanddieaieof
the Stomach, Iilood. Ki lncys, Ltvcr, fckln, etc.
Dcuso's Cat.vkiui Ssvrr cure all affec
tion ot the mucou membraue of the head.
Do. Morr's Livru I'ills arc the bet Veg
etable Cathartic Ketjulators.
"Kongfe on Zlsta."
Ask Drn?srft for It. It clear out raU. mice,
roaches, bed-bugt, flica, vermin, Invecta, 15c.
Ttin ale of Frazer Axle (Jrcass last
were enormous. Stick a pin here.
rear
LVERcdilIncRn.la Salve in thehou, and
use Hedding's ltus.la Salve In the stable.
National Ye V3T never fall. UssfL
A few years ago pome young Cana
ttdian brothers came to Michigan to make
their fortune and a name, and, not lik
ing their Iri.-h one, they Anglicized it to
their content, but the father's discon
tent. They now wish they hadn't, for a
few dav? ago the wealthy" old Irishman
died, fcaving his vast fortune to his
daughter.', who had not changed their
names (they were old maids), leaving
the sons the traditional shilling. Detroit
Free I'rets.
" Tapa," paid an inuL'itivc boy,
"this morning the Dominie prayed for
more rain, and this afternoon Deacon
Hixby prayed for dry weather to get his
hay in. Now, if the Lord love the Dea
con and tho Dominic just the same,
what do you suppose He'll do about it?"
"My son" answered the old gentleman,
"whenever yon want to aak foolish ques
tions go to your mother; don't come to
me."
A traveler in Utah says that he
counted fourteen infantile heads in one
door of a cabin on tho Jordan Hirer . If
this is true, it was indeed a one-door-full
jight. A dozen readings of this
paragraph will reward the reader.
Detroit Free Vresj.
A constable volunteered to watch a
store which wa to bo robbed, at New
Sharon, Iowa. He slept at his post, and
the burglars took away his money, pis
tol and clothes," leaving him covered
with molasses.
A Mexican hornet baa a stinger
about the length of a common pin, and
when he makes np his mind to take pos
session of a hammock the other fellow
alwavs vacates.
Sitting-Bnll talks French fluently,
but not very cood English.
Xkllf,r4t, mm tftU.cX.rtm,dmirmH,Hi
KIDGgarOODreff t&andnrn ttmftfhj.
flaefIlKbeouteari4eTVB. facssacmcnia.
L'JJMJ L71 Ktmt lh tzaa?a at
V9.Mt
tl
BJMeMMMM m
woxAjra rnivnrmt
m lima l nut iFimim.
rsaoevzua cr
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
V23Z7A3L2 COMPOUND.
Tk lNUre CCT
fWatt at Trntrntmi Co
MMauM l rfc fi 1 1
VmIi
Si C3 w tnUtvtf IV. r for T T- ,1 . rm.
(JtUta. 3 nwtu InUe Itfiaxn ul tV
U. rC3f sl titatm K u4l e.ih.,1.
i3i it ., ! u trwifctt :4 ni y v
cW r Ur.
it v:3 u4-r J eif 1 tw 1 f r IV. lr 1
M jj lr t J4iwtl. T WfcO j W tv.
itmi kiiunnUitn k! rrj tUj 17 n ta.
Il rrmtMw CatmXwy il.mn a rmrtf
f f HlauX&AU, t4 natn wiUm f ti Him i
St nm rJotrv. neWb, ii nvrtv,
iHwnJ tUli., MntJmiM rn""1 - li-
TVtt fHetf ef ltf 4, rt(M
va4 Ulafto, It J j- ;rniH It J lU w.
lttSl. Unnul Je 11 ru rm tr u
brm-7 K&UU iHt ,twiVlwiilqM
Tot Kf curve! lUw; Oun;Aat( t ttti m iM
Omfmm-1 1 kBearruant.
1vsn.t ic rt.Muti rrcrraauc c-
rC.VBU wrej m 13 ukt tit Vlcm Itnu,
Ij.xm. rrwv.it. kj UHiwar- a. ftMibfMJi
la ti. term ot ra. fclw la lt r.r T Ijwmt,
ncmil ynr. l re Ki tt elOi.r n. tlmLt
trij uMn 1! Mtm IfefaJry N4 tot (.V
U. AJm m thm. " lit li
Vtmiml'r iumU UO&nlltliUt. iixxiuira
uvxa nox rwf nr Moii". tci, .
u4 torpUK ol U Urn. a mu c twa
SeU by KICIIAKDSOX a CO . It Ll, X)
, run s.xt.r. nv tusri.uisrH.
The Herald
of Praise.
M.MJ on rot it ok'.'kus rot: tiu
New Book for Choirs, Conventions
and Singing Olassos.
Ill lite m.ti. of U O Klv. of .tw ftrxt-at
lVi cf u"i-4 Inai'c ' Ar- ' j iHtiasTii .-w,-,
hoe l-ra t.wt i Ht Ik- Im pf ha
Moil. k--k tr h'm U iwtaM' fifdt J1i er
re mj. rMTfc'ts-"- i l.lrJ " .4
torsos. r In lU Oil. Ill- lt b- H Bl(4 v
t'l 1 f' m MTt i"irr t a y fre.w. ! -'-,
Miriiomitlt a-el wi S(-l;liri r "
(uf I'. Ui. The uu4 r il . I n( I qauiUUe.
THE IDEAL
I. i mii mU li
IKli.tn -r r.. i-I
. In-eei 4 f-r -it
t : wif I s" t
ri. ti ct !r Ti'n TT r m-,i . .c f n
thoetft litre It! rf lltU Mil blUMI re
dnnl. avt h''tf t t-ix prrrrj!y fitrjti' f r
M&k-lcf t. tun, It , 'I CUI
MsieelMeH fttr Mwlled fr 7.1 IVnlfc.
The uutl ret-i. iU.a t r nH I .
Wt'UlIl Il tl h l m-l t 1- ..l fel'k-i
HiH.tonr 1-miii. nfb l IK t flr .k.
t. .iNti r.i sli r l- let wllt fa f ciu'i-ft ''
luc-e ifu ii,tlrl '
OLIVER OITSO:. L CO., tston.
Ci.vS. H. DITSOV 1 CO JI3 rV.Iij. .t UiL
l.U Jb HItI.V. 'Mr..
Hll CUBRTED 1
5iffiRs
Malaria la an l'fn Vapria
roln. in-41e4'il1'eddeOi lnmn; Ik-I il.
forwhUhqutnln IortiBln ntM-i UitforU
Crrtt or wfctch ttoteturi Wutnvtl Rlllert boton'r
a thorough rrroe.tr. lt rl!l"le jtTrntle, To lhl
frt lliefetinonitieTmIr rr7 uf letdirwnr i
Inxtlnc orrr prl"l f Itilftr All duofd.r of
tbiiTrr ten.vti id4 Utatli r a!w njan4 b
tUt nittrr. ...
or Lr K Orotrt.t and trkr
fruerJf
AR0YAL6ENTLEMAN
rtr .1 r IK2r TOl'KORK. iltvrnf "A ro!.'
ERRAXn. etr Hf lura hTivrj. rhOen-l
Iftrt .inr. IIwlMme1r t: mtritM. TrW tr rn &t
os-V (y tubtfrtfttfrn U'l ttri ontii wuite4 o (
onter Kir"1'k"e a rioitd-f Hon. In; lbimrr .n-l
eolerrtte mora Id. A yrrxtnnl Hlnatlm it U
rlrtt Jrn AMrM
WVOt.Am HRO'SAr PATJIK.
&S WrtlSlkK, naelaaall. O.
A6ENTS
COK. TO.IGEACO.,
ST. UiVli. ato.
WANTED
aaaaaaam ' aVLEaaV
BaaaVatcaVKav 'kaaBaaaBaaaT
aalaVViwihaiSaiBVaBW
9Ej3lVBbiHaVkiSair
-1arsQa92rLBLsfiak. i'
DbMETTAURS
Tr. XmAVK HKADACHK
th atnoai
Ttgtari
AaaQi
eT
vstoaMarXXXS.'arMail
;t
7r
kyaOl
" J M Ti !!!
V ViaTaBaalaff SkTaal aaaawaaBK - - - " "
CDUCATXOHAL.
tlt.ltnuiftl ir.,bv,
i ,k rt to Ay Hr WV
. H .. -- ..- . - . , vh,
wt,
wircis enure t . t-- 1
$ , -flmmt. a- M An
I ' ' ' . ! am iwi nm
1'ai cot lice er ttw.eVw,- ft
r
eiU4. tSS2af,i
-
&ax a. stout KCVwrv
ST. MARY'S ACABEMY
- ws. f rwv, . mt rw-
M riw'Oft. K,.elmr V
fig Bat SCHOOL ii tif LM
Racine College. Wis.
For Unas, apply to DR.PARKER,
Racist Coll?, Raris. Wit
Books by Mail.
1 t I.ITTI.C .
m pi t e.. 1.. 4 ?
K mtml M.i -i IT jeWi
imikv iiuitattrivu.
, i- u 4i, unit rvwi 1
M Mr.1 .V- -. V
(Uxl. itutli tsrw
j u t ae
rr.
1 rrt
, (C' ft,Jf4wil.V
a. uiNNtaTnv
TV. Jxl.k. aA
mt H . !.(,
mi 1 m-m 981 , CUX .
Ilk. . .xlta Int. t tnimn. jrrg,
1 m er'Tt rrm n mV fit
I JK
k
. new
IHK UM I5TTU
MT.M aivi.
i
k U.I
t;C y C
1 . u 1-0. rs
trt .') rrvtrlkW wu
...
ti U rI t "nliv 4;0 w4 tfftf
tf 1 r 4-r - 4r - f
'lla(tr4iU .n4 t )
T UllH IM i: IV
lt Us X I' X mii
llV v
lw -I t - ft-. )
i4J t..
ami It" w M r
, W WUV
J ,1 .JIUJWM I
" -IV
i
B. i.nnti
' hi rok 11 f. ,
V k. r
&.
trrt .
X t Apm rfM
Mkiiin
l..i(iwr,! t,rf n. .e f
iir) f-mt rf tint
te l e ht
v,a.it cw r"
10. urn MNiuiir rrit'Mi-.
1W kdrrowi ' .Jj MHUMl Me..
Uj inrei t,
llmt.
1I' lyiliti K il
W.K. .o-rK
A. ..
; J .. t.
AMCelD It.. .lei t! 'l; e.l.
$toY.aeinHlH tCfUTSWHJIB uki
mJW "-- iW wl W.j itmp
WrI J.iUi.iim.I'i.k Uw
PARSONS PURGATIVE PILLS ?...;
KLo4. r
1 S;
r cmIv i4 . s.
life .le
ll r," fT3llll"lirlr r-.fJ
I. trtfut .Jfc If .-.' -,t t - nte p.. Vy
ret 9 r3- .t
n t m tut" . .iiir"io.,
llu.l. .., ImiI M., M.
crnnun it i ict t
t !! &. IM f tTU4 ! '
M
f J ItsU ! N-Iy f.peMt4 t -sir
R?ii f ositTi rauirtm .
T ll rfe k4S tHU tl. k
frl irf.4 f-f t I '
i.,- .uVki iMrntiivr4i,iiiMUriM.
THE ONLY MEPIOHlil
11 rmiiu i.uji ip 011 tiei nm
That . Ittcaam iIm
m ZI7IM, TBM iOWMUA
AMD 177 K1M1TS.
WHY ARE WE SICK?
fttrtMH tt f llM W'rMt e(rsf t
Itwnt tiwft.-r UnU. nl m..
huMotmri LfffT0 forti l I '
fiat ikauUlt rrtCiJtf'3r
WILL SURELY CUM
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMFLAfNTS,
putt. roxTirTir. mnHi
BtaKCJi. rrvtai-r. wttKirwri,
lip .NKUtne niMaurm,
l-.n V Mfiffl tj iXt 74l Wl
Irrt torlnj littr ;r to Ihrvts JUe,
Hkr Mlfer Bill ' 4
War Ur.t4 with ril. CIIr"l
Waf fillB4 rr 4Ut4wtt XI4km'
Way ar " 'wa ai
raKiDnr.woiiTjr.iiiy
ti u i n " " uu"
I wr- - , ...
t. iiMi.iii.u r.. -7
I kU. lit IM IUI u i'n I j..r-...
tar it u a -rai
,4Vhuf t it re
orr rr or toc uaiostxr
ra.'x.ti.Ml
WIUJ. CMt.01 A Ca.. rr.
nraMJUalrrl) cmaTa,T.
YTVLA
rnvrntrnttrnfij m rvry
m & mm7
1 Ifflfff ftfrtff f,fftf.Til
m iM mm
HEADACHE
aar.rtliMfi.
armMtT
cojctaxt.
PILLS
. . .... -1 t ..
4S
,-ftat!
Prlc. S1.M.
WLM.U
riTwii--.-"
. a wmjJimm vaHri1- "
rwaaaaarna-aM
Y " -at--j3ahat3ataaty
1
Tfc - v.
Sv
"
-rt.
H'
-
,.-,arJ