Nebraska Newspapers

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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.
M. L. THOMAS, Publisher.
KED CLOUD,
KEBRASKA.
MDSumrkii madness.
AllttloktM,
A llttlo lilrs.
A little tins it's ended.
A I'ttto Jaw,
A little Inw. . .
An J In! the bonds nro rended.
There wus a fair damsel In Worcester:
To a yotinir man her pa Introdorccster;
Hut w hen NV i c aid,
c hot himself lnd.
He was aiuh u sensitive rorceJtor.
lUxUm TrameHfA.
ordered us into the armory yard. As I At daylight Captain J. h. D. Stew
wo entered. Mr. Bill said ti a man sta- art. of tho United Slate array (noted
tinned as guard at the gate: Who in cavalry General in tho Confederate
vour commander?' The sentry pointed army during the late war), .arrived from
to an old man with gray locks, stooping Washington with a letter from Colonel
down looking at something on the Kobert K. Lee, demanding the sun-en-
round. That is the man,' ald he. der of Brown and his men. Br this
rown, who was quite near, heard the , time troops, both regular and malitta.
remark and straightened up, exclaim- had arrived from Washington, Balti-iQir-
" " more and other places, to tho number
" 'IOU nave ncaru oi Jonn mown, oi o auounivu nunureii. ihiw; j"
left tho engine house he told Brown he
r.
"Only n loy with hi nole and f im."
And his IjIk tin hitnt and his jnwplnjt eu
And hit Heavy ImmjIs and his ajrlk'hitnm
And inn :nr:it octcn uiM.uuinviainor:
Ills ltjunwiind (fpims.a'id HkJIf r racket,
Thnt's a tlxhti'r lit th.t'i bi under-Juckct.
Only a Itoy, -.tit whfii In tnnw
Ile'aa inaua lra wake and a lilz typhoon.
JinJ;rm OaviU.
It wnajouthof molet purao
Sit 1 -oft ii'ilo n m.il'l.
" Whli ti would you rather tackle next.
Ice cream or lemonade' '
Acn- the maiden's roiy cheek
I'lf-t til's a uinnliix mnllin
" I'll onler none if li-jth,' ihe nild.
Heaven helpthejoimif inn" "till.
CifcfliT' TYtwune.
Kanaaa?'
Ball replied: ' I have.'
I am that mtn.' said Brown. I
have come to free the negroei peace
fully if I can. forcibly if I niuju
very wen, repitcu nau
" Brown said: Gentlemen, yon can '
walk around the yard and enjoy -our-selvcs.
If cither of vou have a ood
ablq bojlicd negro 1 will exchange you
for him.' - - - -
We replied: 'Wc arc not allowed
to have any negro w here.1 We then ,
ceased conversation -with Brown. " i
Mv wife, being a woman of consid
erable" nervo, followed me down to the
armory. She wenk up to Brown, ac
companied oy my naugnier lizzie, aim
Why doth the little lrny It
or all iho letter! thai wo t
Only employ wh iilninir hour
In aiitherin honey all tho d-iy
rnim every ojienlliff tlowerf
"Why loih not A im liusy It,
Or for i)r Tor I"..'
Why hoald It It that only It,
'I he o-iiy letter next to C,
Musi limy Iieo? ,,
X I. CrnpJite.
Oh see the youirz ilrl.
In lien ut rare.
Bans kink, sa:n eiirl
ItaiiKlmr her hair.
And hear the yoiintr man
At ttio piano the e.
Hard as he can.
ISunzldx his alrl
A 3,oiinx mother 'tands,
oppn.""""'!! with care,
Willi slipper in hands,
IhiiiKinx her heir.
JOHN BUO'.VX'S UAH).
An Inlrrrlliiit A-rnnt flen lly i K-n-InrUy
imtiillh AVh AV MihIcp Ar-
niirrr ill Iliirprt" IVrry.
Learning that Mr. Ben Mills,
w.ii surrounded bv hvo hundred men
Itia impossible for you to get away.
You had better make'a treaty with Bay-
" lor. for now Co'onel Lee b here,- and
he -will go according to slr.ct orders.
" Brown replied: W e will ell tbcm
our lives ai tlear as po-siblc'
"Stewart app'oached the door with
a cheerful countenance and called for
Brown, saving, ! have a letter from
Colonel Lee.' which he handed to
Brown.
"The latter said: I hvc no glares,
and cannot read it; will you rc.td ttr
" Stewart assented, and read the let
ter in a loud voice. The letter prop tci
to Brown that if he would surrender ho
asked him if she could semi mv break- would be kept in sateiy until onicra
fast were reci-ived from President Buchan-
' Certainly,' said Krown, "if you an. This Brown flatly relmcd to do. say
want to. but I am going to furnish ing: I won't doit; 1 know what my fato
breakfast for all tho prisoners.' will be.' Stewart, looking at Brown,
I took a good look at Brown. lie said: 'CapUun Brown, I think I reco-
waa an old looking man, fifty-niueyeara - ni.o you; your face is not unfamiliar,
of age, anil stood about live feet nine Where were jou (naming the place and
nrtnn inrlios Iff! lind IIO tCCtll. Ullli tinlC?'
his hair was r.it her long. He had a "Brown-4 1 was not far off.
piercing ,hacl eje andlus .whole "Not wish tig to be shot at nnv
countenance was expre-sive of great longer, wo prisoner requested Captain
determination. He was rather thin. Slcvart to see if he could not gctsouiu
and slender of build, with quite long other term-. He a.sented and c
le"s. He stooped forward from the back. Alter he IcX Brown said- !(
hips while walking. He wore a heavy they get hold of me my life would not
beard; dressed in a light-colored frock be worth a straw. I know just what
coat. An otter-skin cap adorned his. they would do with mc. Iljey would
head, and the thick cap was the means ktll mo Iiko a uog. urown aim nia men
of savin" his life, afterwards, when the then went to work and Immcaded tho
en'ine 7iouo was stormed by troops doors with the twe engines,
ami Lieutenant (Jreen struck him over "In a hall hour Captain Stewart rc
Ihe head with a sword. ' I turned and informed Brown that Col.
Chief Clerk Kittsmillar,. Ball and ; onel Lee would not modify or change
myself then walked into an ollicc near his demand. Stewart lifted his hat
by. John Brown came iu, accompanied t politely and bade Brown good-morning
bv some of his followers. He made a w-th the grace of a ball-room beau.
I proposition that we allow him to keep Through the crack of the do r iront
Jtho armory, in renin! for which he wnere I stood I could see a squad of
would free everv nrisonur taken. Tho , United States mariues standingdrcs-ed
proposition was agreed to by Kittsmil- in lino on the lawn about twenty ani
(ar. who reduced it to writiii"-- Ball i from the enne-hoitse. They were
il.n '.had nothing to say, and I llatlv refused, commanded by Lieutenant n-M'-n-
inu . . . .. " . -. i - . . .. ,. i,...m ti,. minimi f tltfir
1 told lJrown l nati no ngni. to sign a niuiut-ia in,.u n.. ...... w. ......
as tney inarcncu w.nu mu
house. Brown s men coin
ed firing about the same tune tho
s opened lire. Some of the ma-
accomnau-ed by Kittsniillar, nncs carried sicugc-nanimers wuo
While gonu on wiucli to kuock uown mo uoiir.i. oiu
who.sc"uatuc' I doors being strong, the blows rebound-
1 have forgotten, shot young Brown hi ed, making no luipressiou. xno ma-
iMjiiii;
flOJTC, FARM A5 UAEDE5.
More tto'Tkw owert potatowl
frquently. , , r , - .
Kerosene oil poarc! on the nct.soJ
catrrpilbra tJntd thoroughly atnratrd
will destroy tbcm.
A lump of was tied In a rag and
some salt sprinkled on a paper will pol
ish a hot flat iron. Kim applv the wat
rag. then rub with the salt sprinkled on
paper.
Canned Frulu. Boil pc&cncs.
pe-rs. plum. cherries, citron or qu.uces
in a thick siruo- a tcacuoful of water
to a pound ol white sngar until ten
der. Tac from the Iirr and let teaan
in the sirup two ilavs. Take out. drain,
sprinkle sugar over each plee-3 aad dry
in a cool oven-
,To Clftan Oohl Oninentsi--I)i-solve
a htt o i-al ammoniac In ?p.rit ol
wine and wash the gold in it; or. try
the following method: .Mix some lew el-
"... t...l .. t.l ...I ami
s rouiie wjiu a uiuo mi'i ".
ruv the oniamcm
'Hien wash it In
cr ;
. -,!r. "Li! to mg. ift
lMklL ..YwaltiaoirUlIrra&iahs
j Wr i oa-; of wtr brtt -iolrf.
' "Ycs,ib yt. '"
nrt 4 ike roo. Vl t
of tk Wrr bsijs uJVlii-'
paiUC- . . .
Vbo inotr hr araMtioo b t ta
MhooL juid rlt a UU psatlctasa.
aJwais.' .,
"Yes'm. That h.
Onlr tiro nasTWwiibpJic fr a:
bt oce of item, that of a uHy tT l
Ab1 a wll a tk!ietrt lttx a' lac coroer. hjovou as u w , , V l ,
nrtZ, ! "WX U bot I'll nrrRivr la
Our Youns lleadcni.
the XAPff Fcs.sr frjsks.
Wry wans m lae itiy, rtrf itxmj a4
flU
AltbtimvrMirrilac ! tisl
Aart iaitol tbe frsr tstiiutx ta
rar.
A4 bU elsSfst Wfl t4rklo bH bi;
Aifcllf tamut tb iMBscc m 1
Mxlltxr appJ R1 Wcktrt7 r
With ie f inset' wr-e rlrl fa ca!r Xrj
1,1 in. it kvr Uh cl-rtrr t4u rTr.
JIW!?'
t.
bf
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xa Hint uiwa
fk
Aa4 s fcouo-dcx
mat.
A Uuitjr fntpr"
W'bvtx .m rJp. Juu ropU tfa tfc cou--iry
of Nt.
Casw n"ie lf Cytor th.i y
.sjvltlicf jni:pr3Ut;all ?rsfe"
In a miwtt br mam-ffnl to jUr.
rnru tbMnicf 'be firmer tb f tT
oalibo).
Khi-k bi h- & JTked tfer krrrhUf of 1U .
AimI tbr tuBJbipil fci wifo Itwa brr ujI
r-UO,t thecir
An-1 a Jcnt tUo pM of nr mitt.
TtcyJowrlthftT'iHWr. and P Bo tt.
U.O.
with a clean And th bHckln? fU.B J h n.
with a t oth brush
till percctly cleau
warm soao and water wlUt a
brush and dry it with wah leatlmr. j
n. ...!-...- u-iimi which iniu'CS I
the f ,Ha?e of the orch ml. and which i I ,"c fl'JEZ
alvi known as the measuring wonn and ju-n u.tit.,t the tip of his twiw
uiaut 9iii'noiiu, -" "- r..i -- Utl
htroved by the uo of Pans gnon, loa- nA-r hef ffUu jn thr ira den h nun
(lou'iiu-pleorar-eni. in the proportion And ib,7hs.ttabrsVcsii4 hctid from
of one pounu oi mc nni w a ma-i u AnJ oa lto n1 u, tt Map
water, or ona-hal! a poun'i oi eiiner ui ; .
An.llhe.' ifaAf-t4.d lllC VtMIt mJUll Wlt3 B HCB
iltth dream.
n.l inen .Ircnrorl a tihf ! "O ber tx
...... rw - - . ..
l.Kijta( i eiar:y i-u
tW at
A..t.l.iw.i.l ..tn n1-.t f( tltta f ir wnQ .
r ..,.,.. ' A nw.av Tine, e Sam's nronertv. ihe nroo- ieeu
present at i lie raid oi wonn nrown upuu -j ------ - . -.
'.. . .. . ... .. ' . not urn i1n cimtiMiiiilated the assent oi enirino
naniers lerry, m io . your cu i-, ;; "" -- -- 7" ' , en. cjtiz(.n, 0no n.ei.c
HKiiidont caned upon in n nn, , - ; - , ,m,, lW thcru ; lu:irim:
....i ..t f. ii.n iw.....nt nt tin. f.,ir. cnt out.
irr-.hmrnts readers. Mr. Mills is ,i o obtain .mtiirci.
. v..-i.i...i.:...i. .i ,..., tn iw.n.i this errand a citi.en.
i...:.. ,U!sJ it.. .....a ur.. ;., ikio ' have forgotl
Lilian III lO'JU. AU -T fkw a ---v, . . , . ,..
"'! !Kr?jHJ22a&.,r SS'S"' ..;:
anil uaie unit no;u ty .inn i"i" ."j
1
1
Kent
who killed. Another was shot in tho mouth.
,....u....,i i...,.t- m n.o vnr.1 -.ml died with- r but ho tied it with a iianiiKcrcinei aim
ii.s trade of gunmakmg. lie learned ."". .... , r,.i. it.Wii k-ei.t his nhu-e in ranks. The marines
.is trade iu Canada. commg thence to ."- '. it ; ; . . . op, t, KittR. ... ret; d :l fcw nloments. At this
uckyand settling at .May s Lit. " '"" """""'. . ..- ,, .,,.,, i, ;,., (.n of Brown's men shouted
l. .1.... "1 1 rl.....l f.l..lVIVr..IIUlll.U. Xllllll" 1.1...TII 11, lliv. .... "- ,......-
.in. Limi, jnaw i. t.. - , J, ., ,ri ot come b.iek. and said, 4I am aloud: l surrender:
and then went to btanfoid. He staid no1 toIUL 'lLK a,m 8U Brown oxolaimod. 'Onlyono man
flsy0in'mS1 "Brownrcplied:Mvton. stand it surrenders.' .
h, Harrod.-,burg. After being at liar- i - T, marinejJ niarched up again, nnd
rodsburg fourteen vears ho was. m ' JJ J"l S.norably. opened right and left to admit a com-
1858. tendered, by. ohn IJ Jloyd, hen .JJo " J 3 a ' nvelv fuiiUle .any of about twenty citizens, who
Secretary ot ar. mc position oi .i:w- , .;-,,... . ., ., ,., ..,r,.;,.,i .. lnnf li I. or as a batterui!'-
1FIIII T III! IIIIII.IIU IT.I lIT!l. II.LS l.lllll- I lit I. 1L.K w . . --. .-- , -m
a sj . I ". 1. ..... .
menci'd ujioii urown s men, which ;i.s
replied to by the Sh irp's rifles of- the
latter. The first man kil'ed uns Mr.
Burley, a livery stable keeper The
lirmg'got so heavy Brown lound tint
he could not maiuUim hiniiclf in such
an exposed position as tho armory yard.
Several of his men had already been
kil'ed He went amonir the prisoners
w-- . . . , ... ,., - I...
ho had viMted the "" ' ". '-:", ". '""'" '. ";,;;Y.
hin, but the -oioiioii.uwin asiiiiist .. . ....
Air. lail, llio LUiaer ami .n.-eii uvitt
ordered into
ter Armorer at Harper s Ferry Armorv
lie accented tho position mid proceed
ed to that place, taking charge in the
month of November. Hero he re
mained in charge until the rad of John
Brown on Sunday night, October 17,
18.VJ.
Mr. Mills' story, iu his own words, is
as follows:
Hf'ffirt John Brown's raid, on sev
eral occasions
armnrr. I did not tee
foreman of the barrel department did.
lie did not, however, suspect aiiymmg,
and thought Brown, like many others,
merely came there through curiosity to
see the works and process of gun mak
ing by machinery. Brown made his
raid about twelve o'clock at night, but
my quarters being distant about seven
hundred yards, Fknew nothing of tho
affair until next morning. The total
number of his men was twenty-one.
Mote than half of them were white.
They made the attack in two divisions.
That led by Brown, the largest squad,
..i-,.joil from thu Maryland side on tho
bridge over the Potomac. At tho
bridge was stationed a watchman of
the Baltimore & Ohio Uailroad, a
ncTo named Haywood, a very trusty
uiau. He was taken prisoner by Brown' s
squad, but, bein greatly alarmed,
broke away and started to run. He
was fired upon by the squad and fell
dead. After shooting Haywood thoy
approached the armory gate and de
manded that the watchman let them in.
The watchman was not armed, and re
fused to admit them. They had crow
liars and, placing them under the gate,
litted the hinges and entered. Tho
o-atc watchman was taken prisoner, as
ivlso were the three other watchmen
around the armory.
"The other squad crossed the Shen
andoah bridge fiom the direction of
Loudoun and captured the rifle factory,
a half mile distant. After taking both
factories. Brown took a few men with
him and proceeded to llal.town, in
Jefferson County, Va., the home of Col
onel Lewis Washington, grand-no phew
of George Washington. Colonel Wash
ington was taken prisoner by Brown.
The latter also took from the house a
swoid formerly worn by General Wash
itiTton and buckled it on his person.
Brown" s men hitched up a team of six
horses to a wagon, in which they rode
back to tho ferry, having Colonel Wash
ington in charge. They also impressed
several negroes belonging to Colonel
Washington. On their way back they
parsed 'the plantation of Mr. John
Alstadt, a noted farmer of that region.
Several of Mr. Alstadt's negroes were
compelled to join the pariy. By tho
time Brown returned it was daylight
and the workmen were coming to tho
factories to commence work. As fast
:is thev arrived the two squads captured
ihem and put them into the armory
vnnl. o.iiioinin"- them to keep quiet.
About two hundred men were employed 4
at the works, but by tlie time seventy
iivo of them had been captured by
Brown's parties the extraordinary affair
Kot winded abroad, creating intense
excitement. 'Ihe balance of the work
men remained at homo or congregated
at a distance in excited knots.
" About sunrise a boy by thejaame
nf Kittsmillar, son of the Armory Chief
Clerk, arrived just as I wis sitting
down to breakfast with my family. I
did not have the least suspic'on of any
trouble, and the news communicated to
mc was a great shock. On entering he
exclaimed, 'Major, pa wants you to
come down immediately: a mob has
taken the armory.' I put on my hat,
and. accompanied by the boy. walked
miieklv toward tno armoj
Anvcn ' f met the Chief
Rail. Master Machinist?
'Oentlcmen. what is them
"Mr. Kittsmillar replta
hn; taken the armory, an
are Abolitionists."
T told them it must fee
who had been at work da 1
getting on a spree, naa
capture the works. r
"Mr. Kittsmillar told
tflknn. ' '
tt . .. Walking down Higlrsl!
two men in the arsenal
mms in their hands. 0e
Sinn, the other a mulatto
mo what we should do.' 2i
onv harm. 1 replied: list'
svhat thev want. We
the arsenal yard, appn
armed men, and inquire
. .x-ontpri. ne neHTo i'
lar on the shoulder
of thu number. Wo were
the engine-house, being accompanied
by Brown and his men, who had all re
treated from the outskirts of tho town.
The men seemed but little excited, and
appeared to be under tine discipline.
They so -mod to have wonderful confi
dence in Brown.
"After our retreat to tho engine
house the prisoners all got out ot the
yard. My son Charles, then a boy of
fourteen, showed a number of citizens
wheio a lot of guns were stored in the
miner end of tho armory. The citizens
took the guns and used them during tho
fight. Having but little" ammunition,
however, thoy did little good. It was
about ten o'clock in the morning when
we went into the cngine-notise. a
number of chVzcns gathered iu trout of
tho engine-house, and promiscuously
around, and kept up a regular fusilado
at our stronghold. Brown gavo the or
der to his men not to fire at any one
unless he had a gun: in that ease to
shoot him at once.' Mo-t of the balls
that came through the door from the
outside seemed to be tired from squir
rel rifles. Tho door, which was of one
and a quarter inch plank, was soou
riddled, hundreds of balls having passed
through it.
"Brown, addressing us prisoners,
said: Gentlemen, get in the safest
place you can; 1 don't wish to hurt
vou, as vou are tho only breast works I
have. Without you 1 would not hist
-two minutes. I know my fate, my life
would not bo worth a straw.' ; . ,
"During the firing through tho- door
Rrmvn'5 other son W:lS shot and fell.
He groaned heavily. His father told
him to stand it bravely and make as lit
tle noise as possible.' He said: '1
have long since, myself, learned not to
know what fear is.'
"This was evidently true, as he did not
exhibit the least fear during the whole
engagement.
" Alwut this time Colonel Baylor, a
prominent gentleman of the county,
approached tho engino-honso with a
flag of truce. He "was permitted to
to come up to the door, which was
opened slightly. Colonel Bavlor asked
Brown if anything could be done to free
the prisoners.
"oJrown replied: Let me take my
men and prisoners as far as the second
lockontne ualtimoro vmo-iauai.
There I will release tho prisoners, and
thou me and. Uncle Sam for it.' . . .
"Colonel Baylor said: I cannot do
it; I have no authority.'
" Brown replied: ''Very well.'
"Colonol Bavlor then retired and the
door was closed. By this1 time it was
nearly night During the fusilado I
hugged a comer of the engine-house
very affectionately, as did the. ret of
the'orisoners. I;'inu$od mvself if it
ram. J nu nrsi oiow iiiauu me gaiu
gi-e, the second knocked it in, tie
fastenings giving awav. Tho marinos
rushed in with the bayonet, headed by
Lieutenant Green, wlio was tho first
man across the threshold. Brown stood
erect liko a pillar, not a muscle moving.
Green mado a lunge at Brown, knock
ing him forward on his face upon the
floor of brick. Leaning over the hose
cart. Green chopped Brown twico on
tho head. The thick otter-skin cap
saved Brown's life, but he was lett
senseless. Green thought he had
killed him. and I al-o thought the first
lunge had gone through Brown's body.
ButTit only struck him on the hip bono,
knocking him down. We prisoners
throw uo our hands and told the
marines wo were prisoners.
Take
them out!' shouted Green. c rushed
out, I in front. J. E. Stewart, atund-ino-
at tho door and recognizing mo,
saTd: 'He is right: let him go.' Somo
of Brown's tncu. after tho fall of their
leader, continued to struggle a moment
or two. Several were bavonetcd and
tho rost were taken prisoners. Brown
was carried out and laid upon the lawn
alongsido the killed and wounded. The
light terminated about nine o'clock.
Brown soon recovered consciousness
and was taken into m olhce, where ho
was questioned by Governor Wise pub
licly. General Lee and most of the
armory oflicers were present
"The Governor siid to Brown: 4I
want to question vou.'
"Brown roplied: 'Very woll; any
thing about myself I will tell you, but
about others I will not'
"Wise said: You are not bound to.
" Brown replied: I am aware of it'
He then said to Governor Wise: -The
freedom of the slaves will all bo brought
about insido of ten years.'
"Wisu said: 'f don't want to hear
such talk.'
"Mr. Brown,' said tho Governor,
'did vou, or did you not take au in
ventory of the negroes of Jefferson
County?'
"Brown replied: ! did not, but it
was taken.'
"A good deal of conversation fol
lowed which has escaped my memory.
Sovcral persons attempted to ask Brown
questions, but Governor Wise waved
his hand and said, 'Let mc do the. talk
ing.' After the interview wa over tho
Governor told Brown: '1 have a much
better opinion of you than I expected I
would have, i only regret mat a man
so brave, open and free should be en
gaged in such a thing as this.'
To this Brown replied: 'There's
where wo differ.' Gow Wise retired.
Brown being left in Who hands of the
Sheriff, who also took tho rest of the
prisoners and carried them to Charleston
and placed them in jail. The adjacent
country .was then scoured by bodies of
citizens hunting for concealed arms,
which it was rumored Brown's men had
hid closo by, in order to arm the
negroes. A 'party, with Col. Washing
ton's wagon, proceeded to the houso
Uiatliad been occupied by Brown, on
Maryland Heights, about four miles
distant. Brown and. his men had all
lived at this house, pretending to bo
miners Tno party made a searcu anu
tho others to the .same quantity of water.
To press flowers, gather the flowers
to be pre-ed when the dew has tputc
dried Oil from them, and before thciiu
haa becojio o warm as to wilt litem,
put them between newspapers or any
other porous papers, a'id pl.iee them
under uprs. change them cwrv dny
to frch paper until they are dned; all
the thin-letved flower? it will be found
best Ut uo for this purpose.
Corn Soup. -Ctitonl thu top of the
kernels from the cib. scraping off all
th it remains. To a quart of thi corn
add two quarts of hot water. Boil for
an ho.ir, then pass through a colander
Into a stew-pan out two spoonfuls of
butter, when it 'melts stir in a large
spoontul of flour, htir in the corn, add
a pint of hot muk and a euplul of cream.
When it comes to a boil season im
gait and pepper.
Dutch Toast Loaf of Grihatn
bre-id. three eggs, two largo spoonfuls
of milk, butter, cum unoii, sugar. Mix
the eggs, milk and cinnamon together,
cut the b -cad in slices and dip them in
it. Melt nice butter in the frying pan.
put jn the bread, and when a little
brown turn it over, serve on a hot dish,
butter it slightly, and sift a little sugar
and nutmeg on "each slice. Servo very
hot for dessert
Vertigo or staggers may .proceed
from various causes. Badly fitting col
lars, plethora, diseases of the brain,
and even indigestion in iv produce tho
symptoms described. Look well to the
animal's food, and nee that it is of a
laxative kind; and also see that the
collar of the harness does not crowd
unon the jugular vein. The rubbing
of the hips and tail would indicate
that tho parts are infected with para
sites. Wash the parts in carbolic soap
and warm water, and when the hair Is
removed apply mercurial ointment, or
sulphur mixed with lard, and well nibbed
in. .V. )'. Him.
Tho cause of rust in wheat is the
oTowth of a fungus, which appears un
der certain circumstances, sucu as
damp, hot weather, followed by bright
hot sunshine. The seeds or snores of
the rust aro floating in tho air at all
times, being very small and light, and,
falling on the leaves of the who.it, ger
minate and produce very minute orange
colored plants. These are tho rust A
second stage of rust is supposed to bo
smut. There is much dillicnlty in study
in" the natural history f these m unto
fungi, and so far we Have no kiiowicugo
of any methods of preventing damage
to crops by them. Busts of dillerent
species affect thu leaves of many plants;
wheat, oats, the bean, strawberry, ra-p-barrv.
pear, apple, quince, hawthorn,
mountain ash, oak, beef, cabbage,
tern, tlav, barberry, rose, sorrel, -thistle
and ni-iny others, both wild and eulti
tivated. It is a question if ono kind
will not aflect a plant of another yarie
jo' it is kuown that some rusts infect
other plants than their own native sort
Aod jrl thote anje .Vap. IboUxb tl hard to
l-l.t )
Ate thu cbUdrrn ot outlet IKtni dep.
Mc.t&mt Kathjf. in Harpti' 1 " "1- .
TIIESCIIODL-TKAC'IIEK'S DILEMMA, j
It was "writing afternoon" Said
Mis- Jenkins and my scholar were;
new. If ou had ever been a teacher,
my deur." you would rvalue what the
combination uf tbojo two wtnplo facts
implies the utarinevs of body and the
utier vexation of spirit First there's
the holding of th pen. If there s one
thitig more than another in Inch schol
ars exhibit thojrown or ginality, it i '
icn-holdcr. I hen. the'
avor.
You all boo- bo bnu h
when Jos? WtHis lrtpd h smwVotf
bedrpvn Ujp boani of iVal nn'
buiisiuij; oa CorSs Sirec I!w h d-l
hit noothtr bw In vhoJ woaUl'drt
let hlmsflil down into tbs cKr. ad
srropcsl about i th?dk caUl hw iotwd
it for him.'
'Wc know lhAt-jc, rn. Humij
foe "
Stop a moment n lata- twc
Su.kv-boj'j comp--r.u tag
' with ihe rrst. and rulky-Un (
' had rciapl
You all know."' al 1. "bon- k
took caro of Wttuo BndH wk Willi
hurt hstnicif HM.W the ktt. Har k
drew him home upon his owa Wl. gt j
, ing tcrv nlowlv and careluny. tuai por
; illic might "not bo oittl. and iuak-
Ing himeU bit to school in evftsc
tjuence."
j Yos. 'm. Yc. ma am Hi-orar
for little DuntKiri .Ndkybor
! smiling now. and I knuw that mv aasc
' wa.. won
! "VrrvwrH.,,tWI. "Nowlcl WiUlK
about to-day. He has dUotxcl m
. and -of coufe I ouht u ptmiU hist."
No. 'nt. ou ou-btn't 1Mb i psm
lh him' We'don't anthlro wltpjKl"'
But I have gien my word. It wll
be trtat ing) on all unfairly if I bnk
tt He has btfcn such a faithful boj
that 1 diould Hwe icrv much to frx v
bun. but 1 cannot do tt unl6 u are
a!l billing"
"We'ro will-ng. We'llgiwymloavO.
I 'ir - , &r.
,ijast O Mfr tnm m
Wtcaumtrr h iW r. b V'.VC
vnrr'Jtta 11iD-Jr-M- Kw T
mn Is ktarti
XtShgl Tfe Bat SCHOOL n lis Uri.
!llU trs fc ln W 4 8301116 L0lSeg6. IIIS.
clrai:r, an a iw.m ...,. ,
HfrnSfflStT MARY'S ACABEMY
SSffTiSKl CSlSSSr r tn. mi; to dr. pabhs.
He kw wrm ktttX vkj a ; , rt jurf Wit
&- ,
Tb wifa m&Rut 4irr 1 IU
Rtc. IU.. leal Wr rm rw U t
u?4 ittipwn2jr la bwi'i lwbr
The Utwlrr kipp4 li ll, wtro
upon ti wm -wrnt rt with r
hide sd thnwtcJ the tJUt
(hcr'n In rW4fhU
aicd ii ibA 6rt aud wly CWac portrJt
palaior in U rsl u.
Tb taln t fco t Ia4u;
ties T lkt 1 r.r-J fe? wv)M
iaMfe. Nu efc ea r ismkI trr
t (UraxtHra lb iiMBwh purll tv Mtt,
orr mC .i t -4MMM. 4 "-! er
rUilil( x rr
!at CJW Raf4
. t. f-. i.lnl m t - I
PHESIHIT CMFICIB,
mrm'
t- - - -. m. J s
tVt A t 5 fc1
-. .
tM'ir
vDm&
TAHI.l
: iiiu
rSS : INTRODUCTORY ARffflMJTIC
ill managing a ncii-noi icr. ... . ...... f , w
ink: To somo it was s.mpiy ink. notn- - QU t Ujmk y( u ,..
ing more 1 o others it tecmutl an irre- i , , u, ,Vc
tbtiWo tempter, whispering of unique . J ,0 r U Uulhum. I shall
designs. Mueorulhcrji lf, al oml d
worked out upon desk ,rj.iekel. or jer.:- - ,.k:V. iou ar urc
haps upon the back of ono .mall hand. ( '" "V" ,M, VfMI;fc,n,,, "
Well. uppniJ.oaiiernoonoi Hiurn . - .." , o,..i.!.l ham wmnlimi'
. . a.. ..! . ... l.ml I.hiI fttfin l
am go.ugioicw uV, .... I( - j .-xprsou in Uuiuan
corre ting to do tT.an uyf-t" wl I saw it in thein ih t day. bh
the scholars : wore s tiipul. and eouldn t " , kilir .j Miap 11U. o rtngers. and
do as I wis bc ; and others wen- .care-1 ,f .' n,f',m,? ,l.n, bm.
ess a,l didn't try. What with he iMl",Btoa hearty. ..mulu-
looking, ami sliiopmg. and continual - Sullvbu)'- the
showing. 1 felt mr patiencog v uVn.i, strativc of all'
:.nd hen l-awtfrnt time ot the lar-cst ,onIl.rlr ," do you M Well.
bo).s had left the page upon which the w J m,ieh la
HMi-l., Uv, -i U tr il'w
rrr kctMlR Im ! M
wim1w, a.t iWj rr Paissliro wk tJ
p to jll-.
T, lute B1 i U Wat U r-r.
!ud br It 4tM: 1 rnnfisa
oa l Wt. ! rf
,IT.lt In tlie wrtaM-. r lt, sr
rnna4iordtJ 1.K1hj. It lf ! -
Itr4'k.s St.ab
JUts. ct, mtr, s !. lsrtv titers-!
out bj - It IUu" U , JgM
In the M. rlMrt fawr itM v
Ir MUft Ut U. ln !.
WMrtMiWixftilllWi Uf
n iK.M.r llMif ! lf t'l J
th jtfWI. Mr -;
II) IAUU N.
B-d. . - - - . ,t- uttLA -- - tMii nnrt liOHH 1
h H fc P- ' " I !! fcMl1
THE ST LOUIS HIOUHO FAEHER
.tk fcfct
n. s w
Mlt.M r UMRti. y l-i. -
ACENTS hC
1 ii I V
A ivs?
r Hk
. it.- m
-
I
. VS
A Cool House and Dry Ccllnr.
and Mr.
inquired:
Iter?'
A mob
think they
lot of Irish
dam, and.
tcluded. to
ilwssmk-
could be called amusement-watching i found 200 Sharp's rifles, 200 revolvers
ti,o hnii n'U Mm will -if t nr nassin? i and 1,000 long pikes. 1 have now in
w.w ..w w.....v ...w -.. . r 0 . . -' - ...
through the ilyor.
"After dns'v detain Simms, a citi
zen of Frederick", approached the door
with another flag of true". He was ac
companied by Co'onel Baylor.' Simms
was admitted, and requested an armis
tice until mornijg. This Brown as-
lre;
uthv
ras
You are my pnsonri;
cursed the fellow. anara
L-AAn his hands off. TM21
tig gnn, a Sharp's Tfleki
t we saw
having
a white
Ball asked
suspecting
goa&dsee
went into
the two
thev
Kittsmif-
exclaimed:
The latter
red him to
cocktfd
-it aad
I what
mv possession a rifle and pike, I also
had one of the pistols, but during the
late war the Michigan soldiers broke in
to my gun-shop at Harrodsburg and
stole it
"The trial and execution of John
Brown and his men are matters of
tnrr. nd it Ls not worth while for
Simms replied, -1 think lean; Fll
try.'
Simms and 'Baylor then retired. " .
"Brown, -from Ills conversation and'
manner, evidently was anticipating vol
unteers all day, and appeared disap
pointed. If any one slept in the engine
house that night, 1 am not .aware of it
Brown would not allow any light His
men sat around on the. floor and against
the walls, guns in hand, awaiting the
aeveiopmeais maw uamtui, nuuu
brinr. Brown, at intervals, conversed
in low tones with hisnaecv as ifTtrying
to tesfrire them with renewed courage.
Halted talked wkh us prisoners, savins
he was willing to .march out with us all j
and .release us at tne.secona iscc
When the. subiect of slavery was men
tioned he lost all patience, declaring
thattbe Soutaem people were
skTssoit their hrothers andJc
Wi ceclmdesaaionr enrselves thnt4is
was orasy wssBfcat snbjeettuia sait &
him that it hawas taken prioonsr we
wottkl not boht favor" of -awing hial
have related came under my own
observation. I felt sorry for Brown's
fate, regarding him as a crazy man oa
tire subject w slavery." Lexington
(Kt0 Cor.- Louisville Cewner-JourndL
a t j.
Much comfort may be secured by
keiMiinf the house cool in the hot days.
This may be done bv closing all tho
windows about eight o'clock in the
morning and opening them only after
six in tlv evening; dark green window
shades being inside of the white ones
will keep out the heat of the sun, and
tho darkness will drive out the flics.
Children and old persons stiller greatly
if they cannot rest for an hour or two
about midday", an 1 in a cool, dark room,
where there arc no flics, an hour's rc.t
for Hie wearv mother and the young
children may" bo easily secured. Tho
wiudows may bo opened at night when
tho air i cooler and less damp than in
the day-time and thorough ventilation
riven." The condition of the cellar ii
much improved by the same treatnent
If the cellar windows are open in tho
day-time and the warm a'rlet in a largo
quantity of moisture comes in with lht
hot air and is deposited Hno dew on the
cellar walls and floor. This encourages
mold, and in a few days the collar is
impregnated with mildew. The cooler
night air contains less moisture, and if
a bushel of fresh lime is kept in tho
cellar it will absorb a g- eat quantity of
moistuTC from tho air and keep the cel
lar dry. A bushel of ltne weighing
eighty" pounds will absorb twenty-seven
pounds 01 water uetore it uecomesa' ati
damp. A peck of it will absorb more
than six pounds, and a peck is very
manageable. When it is slaked down
to a powder anl appears very moist it
can betaken away, and fresh lime supplied.'-
Ten cubie-fect of-nh- saturated
with moisture until it begins to be de
posited on the walls of a cool cellar
mav coutain one cubic inch ot water
or half an ounce or thereabout A cel
lar thirty bv twent, and seven feet
high contains 1.200 cubic feet, and
mav contain. dissolved in the
air, about thirteen pounds, or nearly
two gallons of water, when it begins to
be deposited as dew "on the walls at
sixty degrees temperature. Half a
bushel of lime will completely dry tho
air in a cellar of this siza: but it is not
requisite to dry it completely; all that
is wanted is to absorb tho surplus that
cannot be held in the air at a tempera
ture of fortv-five or fifty degrees. Then
the cellar will be practically drv and
should have bceu practicing, and were
maing unknown characters 111 (in
ferent parts of their books. 1 lost it ut
terly. "That I trill not hao." .said I,
sharply. " I will punish any bo who
makes a mark upon any but the le-son-
pago.
They were very still for a while.
Nothing was heard but the scratch,
scratching of tho pens, and the sound
ol my footstejis as I walked up ami
down the aisles. Involuntarily, I found
imsolt studying the hands beforu me as
if they had been faces. Thure wns
Hairy Sanford's largo ami plump, but
flabby, withal, and not over clean. His
"n's"' stood weakly upon their legs,
seeming to feel tho'necd of other letters
to prop them up.
Walter Lane's, red and chapped,
with short, stubbed lingers, nails bitten
oil' to tho -quick, had yet a certain air of
stunh d'gnity; and his "n's." if not
handsome, were certainly plain, and
looked as if they knew their place, and
meant to keep it
Tommy Silver's, long nnd limp, be
sineated with ink from palm to nail,
vainly strove to keep t me with a tongue
which wagged, uncertainly, this way
and that, and which should have been
red, but was black, like the fingers.
His "n's"' had neither form nor come
liness, and might have stood for "v's,"
or even "x's," quite as well.
Then there was Hugh Bright's hand,
hard and rongh with work, holding the
pen as if it never meant to let it go; but
his "n's" vrcrc "n's,' and could not be
mistaken for anything else.
At length I came to Frank Dunbar's
desk -dear little Frank, who had bctMi
a real help and comfort to me since the
lav when he 1 asliluliy kiiockcu at my
door. with books and slate in baud. His
hand was white anil s!-apely; lingers
spotless, nails immnculate, and his
n's" but what was it that scut a cold
chill over me as I looked at them? Ah.
my dear, it 1 Minimi live a tuousanu
years. I could never tell you how I felt
when I found thnt 1-rank Dunbar had
written half a doicn letters upon the op
posite page of his copy-book!
"Why, Frank," said I, "how did
that happen?"
"1 did it."
"You did it before I spoke?" said I.
clinging to a forlorn hope.
"No, 'in; I did it afterward. I for-
oerliai
earnest to thuiK oi that. I ioi.cu ai
I rank. His bht. c)o were .swimming
in tears, which he would not let f.ill.
As for me. I turned to tiu blackboard
and put down some atnt'cs in long
division. If I hid made all tin dlviors
larget than tho dnidumN. or writtm
thiMittmerals imdd down, it would noi
have been at ail strange, under tho cir
cumstances. And tin moral of this -outieludcd
Mis Jenkins is that a leaclmr h hu
man, and a human being doesn't always
know just w hat to do. Mury (X Hart
Lit, mSt. AicAof-u.
I'aylnc Bear to Buy (heap.
IVnnlf u-lin think thev must "iro to
Tliu tiwuha-r l '
ctmt.
httf Mr maw M
mm? TL3E3
in n- " H .?'"" -
LiyAinu,rtrrirrrrrrn:
kill. tt..Wl., t.rp). i
WELL BORING
1
r.
mti 1 1... Ml it SI 1
5L2. lOOKItiNYM".
?m
lirrtta.OioU.
iiHKWHisfc)-..viM-K. 'A8EHTS WAHTEO
nt tio .it tslvwtfr U hw tnf " 1 niiiirMii.i
the city" for their .shopping, instead ot 1 to tbi .tr. 1. n
bu)ig" the same articles at the lillage - ;
store, often forget to add the price of . "" lv
(i
irMi
ni.li t tlt.iMri th- Imt rmfi
iwnl btn44k touotor.
ijfMllMMHMIpVlUttUMUUit- -l'
pfa i.
A l N.. nmrUUa aiW N"T
Ilatfu lUiliMtl IS 4iHr ! . U i
that Itr nrr w-4ir4 t fcrr r. ' l
daar IUimx At ! t " t
finlsl, li 1 Ur tJt. hn WMfWlrttei. V A
rry .trMg. ittl.f and )tiMptl '
t!jp tr HinMv,a4 rrwt t V
hr-.tbfr., Utr aajtl mi l, '
tunili .traisrM lr M kfc "' I "
..lltll Mlli'. lll.fWMlltlUrSI r n lf
j If went in ll- frn! r " ' '
; Ihr irlii ir-i.t atatii. 'I It r -ft
titr- jrt atrl wt.ra
HA
timing
'
M01l
Hi.trrii.s! ncri UrX
TtlltSrSi 'Hi UI.HUIIII.U
n 1 ie r hv- t
1 b -V ' --(
t SbS' mM
Urns t
l iat
tlii-ir nulroa-l lare t tin I rices mc
pay in the city for their goods A vorv
simple domestic illustration is tho fol
lowing: Marrowfat got up imun illy earl) the
other niorning. and his wife asked him
if he would go out anil buy some otjg
for brenkfast. as .-ho had forgotten to
order ativ tho night bcloie. Feeling
unusually good uatured he answered in
the atlirmative.
"But" said Mrs. M- . "don't go
to the grocers; thoy charge twenty-live
cents a doeti for them there, and thut
were only twenty-two cents at tho but-tcr-and
egg store, yesterday."
Marrowfat said nothing, but a quiet
smilo plavod around the coiners r hl
month as he nut hN hat on and went
out of the door. When he retumud his
loving spouse queried
"Eggs the same price to-day. my
dear? '
Well," replied l'ater 1-nm.lias.
"these cot mu thirty-two cents."
Why. Mr. Marrowfat, what do you
mean'" asked hc.
"The grocer's is next door, the btit-tcr-and-egg
store a quarter of a mile
away; I rode down and back; the
cheapc-t things, my love are imetime
tho dearest." chimed Marrowfat, as he
buried his head in the morning paper.
Boston Courier.'
cafe! faitn.
Tula 1. mllu-r rMi trV. a tlw thrf
nuMiieUr riH.rttl tn tht iit.
11 Mil V "Tiim w k. Mart '
JIalV ttjMlto cssiitran 1 -"I : ift J
uurttieuiulnitfor. " t'l !"
Charif) kw fr it. IM ruMr(il
'r.l, jwpjr willilrlsrawar n' awl
m'w. Ihe I'l'Itr mint l tht l th Ir
rjes.
IV th" mrn vrrrr a tlrnt alit llilr lf
. ibf Mtnfn. wnlioultliil ht-ar many
anm rrmtds"iif' a "W dr. Tli l
di - are worthy ut l-clni: pstiriit fuer In
Uil it-cstd.
- --
A LAYVA.N I'tic undritaVrr.
s
.- f tk ' MMIHf
1 . m 9 ,l.p.
11,111 - -
IK 1 h . s 5
fsWTn naTait . - sr .
ssF5ij 4 i '.t j
OM BEHT
-
I.lwr.
IK
- IM
t.r MU .- 1 - !
h.l 4 tMHT
lUMtx
V v
l'i
rk"-
i. ti.
I1a s r T".
m
1
RICH BLOQB !
K
PARSONS rHJMATlVE PILLS '' i
1YOJIAJT TBIUMPni
SI
4 fCMl , - r 4
-...r.r..... '
KM IjraMKItlMr S. .IIIM1."1I
Ht-o. M . rrtr Hi.
ni mi uki 1 c ' t
ttrm.wmtmr tn icaa-' U A
ihutKif 1 ml
it,- " t , 0
fjf ifttMr I
a. r
OtfcsAMs
9 aVT"SS
"-
MIS. LTDIi L MtlUM, &f LTW, EUl,
got"
Oh. Frank! my good, good boy!
How could you? I shall have to punish
)ou."
' "Yes, 'm,' tho brave blue eyes
looking calmly up into my face.
Verv w ell: you may go to the desk.'
Ho w'ent. ami I walked the aisles
again up and down, up and down, giv
ing a caution here or a' word of advice
there, but not knowing, in the least.
what I was about My thoughts were
all with the flaxen-hafred culprit, who
stood brivcly awa ling h"s penalty.
Vainly 1 strove to listen to my inward
monitor. It seemed suddenly to have
becomo two-voiced the one tantaliz
ing, tlie other soothing and, of course,
ihe tones were conflicting.
. " You must punish him." said one.
" You mustn't" said the other.
"He deserves it"
"He 'doesn't"
"He disobeyed you flatly."
"But ho forgot--and he" has always
been so cood.""
-But ) ou promised. You have given
your worth Here aro thirty boys to
whjmyou should bo an example. Do
you think thev aro not watching you?
Look at them.
1 did look at them. Walter Lane's
sharp, black eyes ani Harry Sanford's
sleepy orbs were fixed curiously upon
mc. Nor were these all. Gray eyes,
blue oyes, hazel and brown eyes all
were regarding mc intently;! almost
fancied tliat they looked at me pitying
ly. I could notbear it
" " Attend to your writing, boys."
Then I walked slowly up to the desk.
' You see how it is," said the trouble
some voice. " You will certainly have
to punish him."
But I had thought of a possible plan
Hor Killed by Hot Weather.
The intenso heat or Sunday w.-w ven
disastrous for hogs in transit Nine
car loads of hno marketable hogs were
brought in from tho West Saturday
night and during the n'-ght the Hanni
bal & St .lou-ph yard-master, acting
under orders, loaded themirrtothc Han
nibafcars'for shipment. '.Morning came,
and when the shipping bills cam to be
made out there was nobodv to be found j
who could make out the b Us. bo ihe (
cars stood hour after hour, while the
morning hours crept on to noon, and
the rays of the sun came beating down
with intense heat. Toward noon tin ,
hogs began to die. and it was dem-d .
advisable to run the cars dow n to the
stock-yards again and unload tbcm
One dealer named Fitzgerald had -.17,
hogs, and by the time thy were un-,
loaded at the yards 125 of them wero j
dead. Another shipper named Stock
well had two car loads, and lost about j
fifty head. The sutTcnng of the joor ,
beasts, huddled up in the cars, u !?- j
scribed as Intense- They puhe 1 their
no-cs through the cros-bars of the car
SSBBBBBM 'tiBaTsLsSIX
lissntpsv i&M
M jf Jftn2tfHHBssP0BasS W ISBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbBv
fBBBBBmi JL f .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm
A sailor-nassed Besnvais. twentv-
two years of nee, Juscbcn convicted i
in .TSXW OS. Wlliwiwa; cufTy .s
cidents for -the pmrpose.of extorting
money. , HiOystem was to lean on tne
door of n compartment.-net properly
closed orparVattr in4:bf.-inmMitf ,
an4 to ntnteadtknthislsrwssi sneamed
by failikf or by tieinrpn'Uea.in by his
leuow-passengers. - a wotua nnunqr
on &y, tne oomnnnynsms-
earthy smellabout it This is of the
utmost importance in dairies -where
milk, cream and butter are "kept in eel
lars, aad more so in regard to food. It
is- known that the -spore s! common
mildew will, produce, germs tfiafr are
fouad in-the stomn?k and Wsod m eer
tnin diseases: Jt is qnke logical r
lieve, lbnn, that to eat masty esrmoMy
X Li III U-. 1 --irn... in ' ltl.,
IVIm. mixx WBinuaii -l...i 1
may prodaee sssnons -tiiseases as sureiy
.as imnnrr water milk Soaae&nes a
cake taken from a damp eellnr may be
ssjamfjrnakin;.-:'., nosmis-tene
rlnthsenS strmrs. .or ttkrends-. which
stretch from 'nieoepiecer -Tkse 1
1tbJvWe,are-n4;rriVealjel
i-pfcw'Hj: w.
sKassVV .JSP.
to ssmftfc eutnnt n damn cet-
cscaoc. "tranK," said 1, "you
bedient, and you know
fa-vou are such a good
bear to punish vou
y, 1 mean. You may go
lottr class, instead."
w.farn vwr nninninrr
smmsaU iUU Ull'PiU.
tAjQTTXX 07
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
fWidl UaN. ratofal rrIUM mm Wi ifit
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rptsal Wnkani, tA m rtlccUil7 tt W UM
CtJff ct life
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ftlf-i;cS-.UJ'7I-Baatl7 rar4 try It am.
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CoavnoA I giiw !
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lTXank rrytt- SUUe&imir&. titrnii
in Om form U ftil. ala laUa term ( loa-vc-a.
sen ot loa. tlfrr Im tnr f Mrt. fir.tymrm
f rTjarri tJJ JrtiMi of twrairr. htl tut it;
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Ltvxa TVHA. TbfT can eceUUa.
mail VS-ttjr ottUSrrt. BgeUrka,
Jto.
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ror Olttllai enrt -vjr
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A WAHIIANTEU LVUK.
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'iXJUWArOLIS i.AA.
AR0YAL6ENTLEMAN
Tir J t K TO I HOrr.ts'V' t'MKMH.a
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VS Wt 4tM.. 1Ut. .
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
n..t 1. 1 w i- tum .. k
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Flrsf sf'sr srs!ligjg
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WANTED GOLDEN
DAWN
Or. LIGHT en th
GREAT rCTUKC.
T Mrf-M TOfltt -.
L. tM . rs f 1 t
tw
with such lorcc. in their eagerness to f
get a little trcsh air. as to bend the rods
in all directions. They were seen to '
shake like reeds for a moment arid then
tumble over dead! The oucstion as to f,w w. fcfCHAEDSOX 4 CO
wuo shall Dear me loss wiu pmuaoi u
decided by the courts. St- Joe (Jo.)
QazciU.
i
Why American Woods are Preferred. 1
what I:
boy that
notintt
to the
Td rath
The honest.
sober, but .betray
ii Jeer, nee was them,
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The growing reputation of American
manufactures ia the markets of the
world has alarmed competitors abrosL
Whatever Americans undertake,
whether it be machine tools, cullerr.
silks, flour, cotton cloth, or any other
merchandise, they make the.r brands
the leading ones, felling for the most
money, and universally sought after
The "reasons for this are plain. It is
not on account of the better and more
direct processes employed; it is not by
discarding work-shop traditions aad
face was verv old-time memoes: it w
'. the least sign
st Lssi, n's.
FOR CALK nV IlKCnOLSTC
UOSTJFElVs
not by each
i adrestitiotu aids that we have achieved J
ightst sus- so great an eminence wai our irace
eiear, child- ! marks are connteneiteu ana ioreigs.
v 1 gooas are reprcsenica a 01 .American
HfcUnNJmart" ! make, it is oecanse our maanf&ctnrers
L Si V 1 l-.aaa.ja. afkaaail L n aw II i t T fl 1 w aSxatS .a
fMI nsmiv 1 1 ie luoau tauu wtitauuic ;
(ilOBUiU uruc puuL. suu uim wireo
thev attempt to adnlterate or lower the
dard ihe criticism of competitors
j-them at once.
machine tools ef irst-cisss
not cut in weight or w
11 is a jace so see wn
weak part that can be
n detail exposed to
moredaraole.
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