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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1882)
55-, j --;. 51 Tf - e sfr- ' ' a-W-.Tfr.-.ti.i . i -iR-V :.- --jE3WftkiJek- c--S6 -- V :. f ,- -.- v-j -? ?- r i?' -s - -: .-, .- ' ',T"' ' ""MMMBiHHM r lN . s-.HSr. - "-- '- Lfc - -1 r V V "- l ? I v' Ml. CLOUD CHIEF. 17 L. THOMAS, PuMlahar. --" llED CLOUD, NEBKASKA. a trades umox: Tin aA to scf a lovo to-tralo In whli hsuctifplcn 11.1 stri-os ftrosaald. A man who'l! iinlrrtaVT tlfo or ww!!ivl Ml tioulil curry Th-so ralwi of how in trvat tar wife Then runner milter marry. A woman is, you will otvrv- AuMrclj iw shfx-mnkcr: Sojimi mut moldtjr with n ncrr Anl Imj the uiantua-ina-cr. You must !ui-iHirtcr in hraij'Io; fJ!". h'-r n ur"r money, Ati'l rec-rolkvtrr jlcant Kmlle Will turner sweet as hoiicy. "When a-hc ! ool'llrij- tishcr up, Hut ! not - inca n snllor: IIo us Jiurint!" may caulker up, And ciirer wiH-ath.it tailor. To teller nil miit l-o your plan; 11111 iiestiniiir )it. neverl KxtM'rlcno; doth l leher 1 '1 lie vfitvltun of Uiln, ovc ' man rcr. On no necounliint-vjr vrben she Is fttigry. fur horno-a-hopr An j 011 reply you II Mirry lo -Aj-ijiiMij word may woo tier. . Uml dnitnuier rolilileni never drink. Nor mk tHr-bn'c('r"vr. 1 Kite's a lecturer ilon't think To plujcr bleep U clover. Don't nay you'ro liroker-j-nfn when alia notuaxrtrmcr nrn for tnanry. T writer woi!rir fr V" l Jewflr r innicu kiinuyX siiftt ' iMi'T nvm-rshow tSr?llll""m -"r; Kl"''!3I , ritf riif,r wnffr tn J ir nil' J hur iuitlier. When -ho ting .rMI-r PtunJoy panU In which you'vo Irtitch-'r mono, Hurt tyor not with anjrry (rimics" Jim aettir llttlo fiiun. you'll h.ivc n moth'T-ln-lawynr kno r Who'll often juliier liiti(-htr. And when diu t.ikcs your Ktillptor ellOW She's "bos" you ill take water. Do not make eoojM'rllf for 8bo-ll Ili'toctivooiioii ioken, For try your artist to conceal You can't thin trustees broken. Keepf-r I mm auctioneer or fur; Hut nhouM lio driver bnriraln, A ml buyer elTk or family Jar, Don't ay "both cracked," and far grin, It your neat rirea4-inakcr ro'pect; !iiKHetorown with ploaure. Don't Ikj 11 "miwon" but select 'i'lio bxlgo that holds your troasuro. Keep ir.inlener. If fanncr-iallu To shield lii.p Is your dot v. Conductor mroly thnniKh firo's piloJ, And helper kicH.r b-auty. When e'er you take earpnU'r wrlght Von mint hand author I'dlcr. Tor rdioiill you Martcr Jailors Hplto You'd wiwIht liiiiiu't met her. tmii merchant renxon nlway set Wlnii liuiiti' h mukcxnlatcr Your conilmr home. Don't iiiako endct. I'mfiMsorlovu nor hate her. Hat tender when y 011 npoak. Don't lot Ono biirlM-r-ows ton-ciittor, 1 or men tt ho't o ifllder wlto, regret With feelings Hk, too utter. Another lime, pcrtiaiw. wheelwright Fomu other rule wo know, sir. Hut lhe-o It will not tutor flight. If balUirou tiould grocer. . C lhi.jt. In X. 1. amvhic THE VOUXfS SWUK-MAKEKS. A Story of Northern Indl.ina. Forty yeurs at tin upper portion of C Cottnty, in Xorlhcru Indiana, was cotnparalively a wilikrne.s.s. Tliu hut tiers were few and far between, anil it. was only after a ritle of many miles, through forests and across prairies, that the traveler miht Hud evidence of al vanciii"; civilization in tliu presence of a lo cabin, planted on the i-dcof aelenr iit"; made by tin pioneer's ax. Broad uv an.scs of pntirie lay to (lie north, with out the fitt of a 'human habitation, while vast forests of walnut, oak. ma ple, hickory, birch and other woods as J ot furnished few sins that they had ever been pcnetrati'il by the adventur ous white man, and these .si;ns were jirineipally the "blazed" paths, made by uniting thrqugh the liark to the Avhito wood of the trees, a sign scarcely distinguishable after twilight set in. Here and there they had been marked out by hunters, or county surveyors, ami they were always a welcome" sight to tine who found himself lost in the "track less woods." Occasionally tho long-desertod camp of the departed Indian was met, adding to the sense of loneliness that fell upon the rover venturing to traverso theso wilds, and what was still more startling was thu appearance now and then, in some especially secluded spot, of a red man's grave. And yet. it was not a grave in our sense of the word since tho "untutored savage," iu these instances, had not buried his dead, but had built an oblong pen of poles, some eight feet in length by four 'in width and three anil one-half feet in height, in which tho corpse was placed in one end in a sit ting posture. Such a sight was not an agreeable one, as the body, or rather the skeleton, in those days, could be seen through the crevice "of the enclosure, which frcqucntlv had been widened bv tho wolves in llieir frantic efforts to gnaw through and reach the remains of the warrior whose spirit, was then far away on tho happy hunting-grounds, oblivious of the peril to his abandoned lleh and bones. Tho winter of 181 had been unu sually severe, tho temperature frequent ly dropping below zero, and tho snows that had fallen earlv iu December lav upon the ground until tho latter part of February. Everywhere tho streams were locked in icy fetters and not ear lier than the middle of March were they wholly free from their long and weary1 thralfdom. But with tho first month o"f spring tho sun began to warm every thing to lifo again, and tho brooks leaped joyfully along, the birds returned to their accustomed hauuts. and nature issumed. once more something of her wonted appearance. Among tho settlers of the region, ho greatest ditliculty, in connection with the domestic and culinary departments of their homes, was the procuring of clothing and provisions. Game was abundant, it is true, and tho ritlo afforded them supplies of venison, wild turkey, geese, rabbits, etc, but to those who had enjoyed tho luxuries of old Java, Hio and Mocha and refined sugar, there seemed to bo a something lacking that could never bo restored. Instead of the broadcloth and casstmere, "tho male portion of the household contented themselves with jeans or coarser fab- lies, woven upon tho hand-loom of somo fortunato neighbor, and tho women were satisfied with linscv-woolsey and calico, while parched wlieat took tho place in tho coffee-pot of the fragrant berries from Arabia and Brazil; tho sugar made from tho sap of tho rock maple, which grew in great numbers throughout tho country, proved a sweet substitute for the more aristocratic and costly "loaf," then, so highly esteemed in the older States. With the genial sun and airs of March, tho settlers began the manu facture of maple-sugar, and old and young partook of the fun engendered alwavs in and about tho " camp." The familiar distich: Be ready, for with tho March sun Tho maplo trees begin to run," had been heeded, and innumerable hol low "spiles," made of tho elder-bush, and troughs hewn out of tho buckeye and huge iron kettles, and vessels of every description were hauled to tho scene of operations. The trees having been bored and the "spiles" inserted that were to convey the saccharine juice to the "troughs," they "began to run," and that so briskly, that inHow ard Inskip's orchard of two hundred splendid maples they kept all hands busy for a full week, day and night, emptying the vessels, "boiling dowa,-" 'stirring' to the required grain, or pour- njr the granulating sqbtfMce into'Uwj kMifM and mould to harden and 0 broken up when wanted in the future Saturday afternoon arrived, and, the Mp not flowing very freely, Mr. Inskip, with all employed, except his son, a hid of fifteen, and a lass his junior by some two years, loft the camp for their rc BjHiclivc homes, Harold being charged by his father to "look after things" and start with Jennie for home "before sun down." "AH right," replied Harold, "Jennie and I will be at the 'Hill' by the time it is dark, anyhow, if it Is three miles, for you know we arc both good walk ers." And as Mr. Jnskip and party disappeared in the forest, he fell to work righting affairs in the camp with inc assistance 01 tjcnmu .McMillan, a brifrht-haircd, buxom and Jiravc little girl, adopted as a daughter into the In skip family, a favorite with all, and. perhaps, articutariy so with Harold. But there was more to arrange titan was cxtKicted, and the tun had set and twilight come on, and the great forest through which they hail to pas loomeu up black, and the sky was hidden by clouds threatening to deprive them both of moon and starlight, while they hail only a " blazed" path to follow through the dense and dark woods. It was not a pleasant walk in prospect for Jennie and Harold, but thus far in their bright and sunny lives they had learned noth ing of fear. Their hearts tvere innocent, and guilt alone hath dread " of things seen and unseen." " Come, Jennie," said Harold, " nil is ready now to start, and I shall take my ax along." " But you don't want it at heme to night, andit is solo-avy you willget' tired carrying it; lcsidus 3011 will want it here on Monday," urged Jennie. "That's true, but I don't mind its weight; then Mime straggler might drop into camp ami steal it. O, yes, I'll Like it with me," and throwing it on his shoulder, and clasping Jennie's hand in his. they walked out of the dying camp tire's light into the gloom of the dark ness, ami one following them at a rod's distance could not have discerned their oui-lincs; and for a few minutes they were as mule as tho gigantio jioplars and black walnuts, between whose trunk they groped their way. "O, Harold, isn't this a dreadfully dark night?" asked Jennie, in an under tone, as if fearful of disturbing tho aw ful huih above and about them. 'Yes, Jennie; but it won't bo long that until we reach that bit of prairio runs into tho wood, and then we will have some light. You don't feel afraid, do you?" and Harold pressed her baud encouragingly. " No, but then, Harold, I though just now There! hark! don't you hear? There's something following us!" and Jennie drew up closed to the side of her companion, who, pushing her quickly to tho front, stepped back, and, peering into the d-irkuuss, saw but a few feet distant a black object, " I see it," ho replied, " it's only the big black dog that neighbor Houston brought from Pennsylvania last week. I'll call him. Here, Carlo! come here!" As tho supposed Newfoundland deigned no answer in any manner, Harold remarked: " Ho's a surly brute. We'll let him alone. Come, Jennie, we 11 go aueati," ana pulling ner arm through his, they moed forward, oc c'iioually looking behind, and always finding that tho intruder on their atten tion was still keeping them company. At last the little space of prairie was reached. At the point where their path crimed its peninsular shape, it was not more than a couple of hundred yards in width, and tho high grass and dead leaves had been beaten to the ground by the heavy snows of the past winter. Having emerged from tho thick gloom of the wood into tho open light of tho moon, which nt that moment t-hono through a rift iu tho clouds, Harold turned to look at their four-footed companion, just as, half in shadow, half in light, it crouched backward and uttered a yell that rang out over tho prairie, and echoed through the forest, and curdled the blood in tho veins of the young Migar-makors. Involuntarily Harold's hand swung his at into tho air, and recovering him self iu an instant from his surprise and horror, he sprang forward, his uplifted weapon gleaming in tho moonbeams, and seeming no weightier than a child's hatchet iu his grasp. " Do not run," ho cried to Jennie; "'tis a black wolf, and there aro others in tho forest to whom ho is calling. If wo run. we aro lost. Perhaps 1 may frighten him away;" and with that ho rushed at tho beast, whose eyes glared at him with an indescribable fury. But the attempt was abortive; tho shaggy and ravenous wolf only retreat ed to tho bushos skirting tho open ground, and when Harold and his frightened ward resumed their walk, it boldly camo out, and by tho timo they reached tho opposite wood had ap proached so near that, fearing it would leap upon them, Harold again sprang at the savage creature, brandishing his ax in its very face. Finding that it could do nothing safely alone, tho wolf now set up a scries of appalling yells that filled their hearts with terror and in creased tho anxiety of Harold, who knew that if tho apparently half-famished animal was reinforced by ono or two of his fierce species, they would not hesitate to mako an attack. If they could only have tune before tho sum moned succor came, they would reach "The Hill" in safety; but it was still a full mile and a half "distant, and a deep ravine was to bo crossed on a rude bridge not more than five feet in width, and this spot might bo called the battle ground, in case assistance camo to their pursuer. Harold thought of this contingency with alarm. Tho ravine was deep and dark, and on a narrow, unbalustraded bridge, tho odds in a struggle would all bo in favor of tho wolves. He said noth ing in regard to his anxiety, but urged with calmness tho necessity of increas ing their rate of speed, determined, if fiossiDlo, to pass the dreaded spot boiore iclp arrived fqr their persisting and bloodthirsty enemy. "Jennie," ho said, "Ihavonothcard any answers to thoso horrid yells; but let" us walk faster." and then if they do follow us to The Hill,' why, you see, I will givo ono of them at least," and that is this old black villain behind 115, a bul let that will make vou re-christen 'Kill buck,' and call it 'Kill-Wolf.' " To this Jerinlo faintly replied: "I hope so, Harold; but here wo are at this dreadful ravine. I wish wc were over it in safety. Listen! what was that?" and, as sho spoke, wild yells broko on their cars from two directions, and cer tainly from no great distance. They were answers, and announced help close at hand help for the fangs eager to fasten upon tho throats of their antici pated victims. Harold's worst apprehensions wore to be realized; no source of escape was open, and yet tho frail structure which they had now reached might prove the means of their salvation; At the last halt, to face the wolf, Harold had cut a stout hickory club, and, hastily sharp ening one end, he gave it to Jennie, tell ing her, in case of attack; to"use it vig orously, keep close to his side, aad by no means to become separated from him inthofiirht. Before the middle of the bridge was attained a fierce howl at tho western end warned them that they were to contend with the wolves ia front as well as in the rear. "StantLnnn! Do Hot move to either side, Jennie," shouted Harold, as he struck a tremendous blow at the savajro beast which leaped atlas breast, aad. receiving tha full force of tha keen weapon, fell over the edge of the bridge mto 1MB ixmnaz terrene oeiow toes "That ?aKl wi4 tMaaM aI rWw ' fTtP,""i wore. Look "5HT Jnti. H&wmmy are ia frost o:yo? I mm see twoof three here," aad at that atomea Harold was agata baset bv the infuri ated bcasta, rat dealt hk blows m rapidly aad with sttch effect that they could aot reach hb persoa. Standing with her back to HaroldX Jennie was brarely facing the foe. wielding her scar-iike club, and striking to tha right and left, when suddenly ihe ex claimed: " Harold, help! there are too many. Oh, my arm!" Quick as a ligbtniajr'a Sash. Harold turned, and with a blow crashed tho skull of the ferocious monster that had fasteaed his teeth tijKin her left ana. aad was striviag to drag her to the earth But they were not to 1 baffled of their prey thus easily, and the remain ing wolves, gnashing their teeth and tillering howls of rage, agaia dashed furiously forward, their Jjreen eyes flashing like baleful tire. Two had'al ready been dispatched, yet the number seemed increasing, aad that gave them renewed boldness. Harold felt that the etrength of himself and his heroic little companion could not much longer sustain tho impetuous attack of their tireless and unyielding adversaries. "Jennie, dear Jennie ho cried, "don't despair; wo will yet beat them;" and as another brutish lieml sprang at hit face and fell crippled and howjing 00 the footway', the pack seemed for a moment staggered and confounded. But it was only for a moment, and, to Jennie's horror, she dicorcrcd tho dark forms of their new recruits stealing up on the end of the bridge. " Mercy, mercy! Harold, what shall wc do? 1 can swing this club no longer. Oh, help! holp! help!' and her despair ing cry rang out nbovo the snapping and howls and yells of the beleaguering wolves like the last wail of exhausted agony tho final importunate call of ex piring hope. It appeared as though she had uttered her own death-knell, for the sound had not died away among the shrinking echoes of .the ravine, ere the wolves made another ami more desperate rush, but rt'ere met with unabated courage and obviously fresh strength in the arms of tho attacked. Thick and fast tho blows were mined around, and furiously the maddened beasts were prosing thu youthful defenders for their lives, when suddenly a rillo report from the western slope of the hollow was heard, surmount ing tho confusion ami noise of tho con flict, now plainly revealed by the light of the moon bursting tijKin the scene. "Saved!" saved!" cried Harold; and the next instant, down on tho bridge like a tempest, dashed Inskip with a half a dozen stalwart and armed hunters, who had stopped at "Thu Hill" on their return home after night fall, and, learning the apprehensions felt nt tho non-appearance of Harold and Jennie, had oficrcd to accompany Inskip and ascertain the cause. So impetuous was their charge on hearing Jennie's despairing cry, that I tne woives were uikcii oy surprise, anu those confronting her were either crushed by thu clubbed rifles or hurled into the swollen and tumbling torrent at the bottom of tho gorge. Harold, in tho excitement and wild joy of relief. Hung his bloody ax at the last retreating wolf with a "there, take that for a part ing blow," and had tho gratification of seeing tho baffled brute disappear iu tho bu-hes dragging away his hinder legs, broken by the well-aimed blade, while Jennie fell into tho strong arms of her foster father, anil wept silently upon his manly and faithful bosom tears of grat itude to Heaven and him for deliver ance from a hideous death. Those wilds of C County now "hlo-som liku thu rose." Tho vast for ests have disappeared. Thriving towns and villages have sprung up iu scores, and well-til'ed and magnificent farms aro evidences of contentment and pros perity. Tho iron horse awakes the echo of iLs lulls, and its white plume itoats over its prairies, while peace, plenty and intelligence combine to render happy its well-to-do and hospitable citizens. Harold and Jennie lonir since repaid each other's faithfulness on that event ful night, by linking their hands and hearts together for lifo, while often, by tho evening's cosy fireside, have tho rosy-checked ctuldrcn ot the sugar-makers of. 184- beggod papa or mamma " to tell again that story about tho wolves." I'iiiladcljilria Day. A Pica for English Opera. Tho following is a copy of a letter sent by Silas G. Pratt, the composer, to a gentleman eminent in musical circles, regarding Mr. Pratt's opera "Zcnobia," which is to Ikj produced at Chicago in June, with Cary and Lilta in leading roles, supported by a ononis of law voices aim an orchestra of GO perform ers. Tho letter will be of exceptional interest to musicians in all parts of tho country: " Tho groat interest you have shown in the opera Zcnobia' and its success encourages mo to speak plainly and earnestly with regard to the lyrical drama in America, and the causes and hopes that have led to tho conception aud completeness of the work. It is known that opera in a strange tongue is onjoyed to a very limited degree, only tho.su parts that are melodic and beau tiful without words holding tho listen ers' attention. Dramatic work based upon tho thought solely is lost, for if one seeks to get the sense (pathos, love, hate, or whatover sentiment it may bo intended to portrav) by following -tho translation, tho action and appropriate ness of tho music arc unnoticed. And if ono looks at the action, ono must guess at tho word, and in the puzzle tho syllabic power, tho thrill of scnc, the beauty and strength of musical treat ment are unheard. The prejudice against tho English language musically has passed away, having beca; based upon an improper use of it, rather than from any deficiency of euphony inherent in the speech itself; because, also, the trans lations of Italian operas in the main were absurd, at times even disgusting. the fault being as much with the original text, however, as with the translator. It is a fact that Germany to-day possesses a national opera, and Franco may also claim a similar distinction; and when it is known that the vernacular of both theso countries possesses all tho un musical qualities of our own. and many in addition (as the guttural ch in ich, dich, mich, the z in zart, tho tz, thesch as in schon, etc, in the former, and the nasal peculiarities so well known in tho latter), tho Emrb'sli-speaking nations may justly hope "for a like result in thcir-j mother tongue. Again, tno paucity 01 poetical thought, tho shallowness of plot, in Italian opera more especially, in many instances giving situations that appeal to the baser passions, encour aged me to attempt jx Jvlghcc standard of charaotenT with appropriate ideas. Theso reasoas. with the desire to give our country a work that might claim the respect of the musical people, the hope of contributiag something to the establishment of American opera, and the wish to enter a protest against the immoral toae of many graad operas, with the firm belief that" the, paWio ia generatwill sustain aay-sincere effort at elevating the standard ..ef the lyric drama in our country, have "been the in centives holdiasr aie to the. work of i completion, the dradgcry of detail aad the task of revising aad correctiujr. May I not hope for a kindly reception at the hands of ray' own eobntryrnen, and while desiring ao favors oa accoaet of nationality, except that ia consider ing its merits they will put aside the prejudice so revalent agaiast Ameri caa composers, aad treat the sabject at fairly as though it were written by a citizen of sobm foreiga hud, that Hawy ot he said it is a austortaaa, u areata. tn ha hm in imariM" The f6DowinclseellfiCdrarl4 frrea the nrn of Dr. i fr Srnlh, U'k- Ingtbn, D. a, ari i alike jujptfeabi to all seclk of th cumttrr: Ilow to nrc- vest seed from 4cterionuMr & a tost Important quest bn lying at the fotzsda tion of an agiiemrat aaa'hortjcnlfWral pruspcritr. Satire's law k to " mnl- I 1.. mm uuiy mu repicaui." a aufter a to the particular qialitv. but v en thing as to quantity. I'lkc eurTlval of the atist governs the nudu Bat Na ture's onerationl are too Alow for nnr short lire, so thdbtiiine of the culti vator is to aid ratther Naturf. and the reach the Lest trulti in the shortest period. It is 1 fact too vAl knon that, ordinarily, itojry deteriorate, and lhw, forboo rcaiit). bVcatue the eccd becomes vtcakoied. The Jory of " Dceru's Jmprond Lima IScaua" will illtwtratc thu Ha and explain ihe whole indus ojKikndi of faring ccd. Some years ago gardener aked our Mr. Saunders ho? he could improve tho Lima bean. He 'was told to find, if poAsJblc. a jhkI kating at least four oeans; the nextJaMn to plant the one. the largest and lt of these, tho neit Keawm to select zi before one bean, the one which not oiy seemed to the cyo the largest and bJt. but tho ono that could weigh tht most, and then to puraue this mcthxl for sc-eral rars. The result wc all know is a really great improvement of tint delicious vrgntable. Une has asked vhy arc our melons m inferior nowadays. "The answer L that pal ni are not taker, iu aing tho seed. There is a variety miLk melons old by one of our fieedmien, the Hunter" melon, which HhMiwes this point. A Mr. Hunter recehet soaiu years ince, from abroad, seeds of a very choiro melon. Theso wen planted and tho fceed of only the very best were sated. In this manner has tliu K'od lecti select ed, anil now, after nore than twenty years, this variety cosumantU the high est price in our'markets, and tho wed sells for three dollars pur jwund, hi!o other varieties can bchadfor fifty ceata, and aro dear at that. I have seen a stalk of corn bearing ten cars. Of course, this ninefold In crease came from felecling tho icciJ. at firt. of a stalk that bore two gwxl ear?, then there would le a few with tlree ears, and so on until the grand result was reached. I know that many farm ers say that if they can get ono good etr oil" each stalk they will be satl-tied. Well, such are not very particular, anil will bur corn from a neighlKir's crib and plant tho best of this. ' Of course they get only an ordinary crop. Is not this the rcaon that growing Indian corn has Income such a poor and implying business? For my part, 1 will hi tho idiots grow this corn, and I will pur chase it in the fall for les than two dol lars per barrel. Wo have many new varieties of wheat, but if 1 were grow ing it I would screen out from ono hundred bu-hcls say one bu-dicl of the largest and pluuijcst ber ries, and sowing this would tho next season do likewise, aud would ultimate ly get the very best seed wheat. There is one other itfea involved iu thi matter, to which we all need to take heed. It is the seed that impoverishes the soil. Tho more seed tho greater tho drain, ami therefore tho greater need of more fertilizing. Well, brother farmers, let u be wide awake, intelligent aud teachable, and thus make our business thu noblest and grandest hi tho world. m Annnal Lesson. Kveryj'ear's experiomv teaches tho farmer ruan3AaluahIc le.s)ns. The question of .seed corn hn.s been rvpentcil ubout every third year Mneu tin: ijlati' was settled. .Sometimes it has been cmphaM.cd iu a way it seems as if it would never again be forgotten. After last year's expensive ex'ericiiee it would appear to bo useless for an editor for tho present generation to beg the farmers to carefully test their seed corn before planting time. And yet thousands oven this year will proceed blindly in tho same, way they have heretofore. And wh'Mi the aro defeated will ati:fy their conscience and creditors by Kiying: I thought it would grow.,T A farmer ought to knoxo without relying in o im portant a matter on lib thoughts. Last year a third of tho wheat in the State was badly damaged, and much of it totally destroyed by bad stacking The owner Uionyht ho was tracking it right. There is no excuse for ha ing a stack of grain get wet inside. If the grain slants the right way tho water al ways follows the inclination of tho straw. This is an iuvat iablo law, aud if a farm er is so stupid as to stack his grain so that the inclination is iu instcadof out, he should not be astonished if his year's labor has been all in vain. There has not been a slnglo year iu the hist twenty-five but millions of dollars worth of gram has been mined in Iowa by bad stack ing. And there is only one defect, and the error is so simple that anyone can comprehend and avoid it, aud yet wo suppose it will go on as long a. grain is raised. Another serious matter is letting the work on tho farm get a week behind. After corn is planted, if it bo kept a week too long before harrowing no in genuity can ever repair tho damage. In the growing season, if the wccis and grass, by a week's delay, get the start of tho corn, all of the improved ma chinery in the world cannot regain what is lost. If tho corn is not clean and thoroughly cultivated by the time hsy. wheat ami oats have to be cut, it is impossible IcmIo justice to all of them at once. A 'week behind at harvest means a defeat of the profits of tho year's crop. If thrashing is not done before corn gathering, the latter is pushed into the cold and disagreeable weather, the boys aro cross, sour and disgusted with farming. The corn is left in tho field all winter, stock and wild animals and birth destroy one-half, and tho niortgago on the farm is not paid off. All the-.e evils and vexations and losses grow out of being a week be hind. And a fanner who has lived one miserable year on thisaccount ought to commence "right this "year, and bo always up Avith the times. Iowa State licgislcr. Laanckcd bj Electricity. In launching the gigantic English turret-ship, appropriately named Colvs 8US, recently, elcctricity'vras employed by means of an ingenious contriva"nco which conncctcil the dog-shores with a large magnet: and in a similar manner tho christening was irfornieiL Simul taneously yith tho breaking of tha bot tle over the ship's nose. a'rausicaT In strument inside an ornamented box was set at work, and Rnle Britannia" was tho result. By tht time the course was reported clear, and as the ?hipgavrt?Jcv:i dencc of anj-iutvjo leave the cradle it was deemed advisable, though ten min utes before time, to let her go. The pressure of the launching button was followed bv a heavy thud. Thft weight aad fallenTantfthc"dog-shorc5 had been knocked away. The hip rcovcU in ataatly. aad the huge mass of 4,420 tons r-tho'aearkst ever lavac&ed from the Fortsmoth- yarJ-rglidcd gracefully 'dowa tho IncliaeI plane Into the. harbor.. PaatKl'lheianscof the bands and the thusiastic cheras of the laultitace. The death of Wood Hite. Jccse James' pah, who was killed near Rich aftond. Rae., the same day that Jesse JimriT was burietl la Missouri, was brocseat about, the Coroner s Jury said, bjankoown persons. He was buried as a TjaHpcr. the ofScIatiag mlnater re atarkiag b- way of esJogy that the character of the dead saaa was so wll kaawalaat co-dneatwTA-eo-i-arr 1 .DtrtUr. J . ... ; g ''''''''""''""'""'""''''''''''"''''''''assBsBs .... r r, -..,.,. . -Tf - - -sr - f- - 1 I fesT.uBM -- - m 1- I sBBBBassaaahaBSaBi aasTHsi stk aa. VBsaasaf flstasasi .jTarhsibaasa 1 MMnrmcwr rHrr rfw .. a aact$ws. -. turn uilMiU fo4 hi Ki7 Wrt - fet varUM? pttimrm. tvtn tnxr rmrtm Uum H Iem rvomrii nA ItHtnHi gfrt tok-rr KM&ent. rcittifvo. -Sbv !- Hittr tar lea la tat wttylMt rt. to tlr Wwr ef tSu vmr et Ji$7 Wert i rt hex tad U u tamsUlelj csrri r Uw ta fstal Ma. Joats cum to ' t- !r&rrk sttta m eV;v3a:ktc; Iras, wort ii: IT, TJk dk ifcr hha 0-1 &J sr fete U-rk room, Ji atsArr xt ror, HA &jrtrt -&nr, ft cusp Uvi u4 ft Us bta i rarfeitiftm Itt rortcr sWo5 tits, wl I bt ltt feia vftllA ea tt li l&U, -. m f-x'.cl -fix; t cvuVla t rrftca Hk fem4 xs4 tac cuter IU rot -if os Uufe. m -ce tx rck, ftstt Id: ie rooe it jx. Ati Uti ira hi oxa bwi. ti 0tcl tlut old trcak, taJ uxlt Itat) ia &&1 oq: of It, ti-e fta.Iioni r-lWU oat U ot M mlt toe -o.. tUVUr-a, rui wtct J pot r&rte dtxn, toe in UjtX the cltfk toezot to d?u hit treat iuir, ad est oot bAl dj tiVt ciucta; tU rlxtt t&ca enS. u t!t tortff eat oat ta ti I -! Ur doa UlJ. Morftt ccr djdiln to go throcs& ft traofc t cs it kA cic;i- V&a cva't tell -r!u: S Ver Wlitt. Whra rsftn Ut Wca o forts-ate utotM S bricii-jrJ, yrmiA, fcMn-?opi" rUt, S tbaoW t- ri-cufrr cafrftil of tr keiTta. An iurcUd w.fe or xcoVbtr i Ctt-lUt Ut lVd. sm! -ft, atclt-sc, ta jne of lore, tad ca-t, fttxt tculra, oar oon faJW io pt tlrfc. Iksinatr: tth Irmrulftritir ftBt "jft;-lft, tfcc crWTftJ Lcolth t-ccUu to til ioek S, rxrrouft pnutrtKn, kr-4rtpi, etc. Cuke life rai.erftb.e. Tbcci.rcLa (wot :r. ttc eye stow lUt!, tbr brrt ftcttoa y teebical, the -stU rik, a- cj of tt ;ff rr-omry, tlrtlT &-i cn&ftrj orj;o u t rt-ault. F- rrtorio(- tcVJy oop& to trillii ftatt it react h, 1t. Oujolt Ylk iJock ft-kl fcira;.xrtiu etcet ftfl ether ocJtdBr. It t ft true Ui&lc, lu prtitdpftl lKmllrnU trc Vcllo-r Iksric, rJrt'iftrul, Juniper, Iron, haeho, Celrrj ml C-JUf hark It bctUis up thr ftsi!c jtcm, fttul will poitlrrlj cere fatlinj; of ite votah, lrrrsulAritlrft, liucor ba, Jjfpta, tc. OLXovanoAitxe, itfl:e tl Llrh 1d41b name, it batter fraud after ail. iju CVo uterriai UuL'tUn. , Mu.Abthch B.Cowt'ss.of Newport, Kt. write. '! wlh to !: a k 4 onl ftir Ir Guyaotl'i YrJluv IXxk an.! NiraaparilU. Mr wife auflcm greatly from a complication of dltcaffft, cmltae in ft mUea-Tlae which for , mot 1 tin confined ner to h-r ted. fchelml dt er fullr recoTens", and at lime corajJatnM erefelrof a treUvg of tjearlaj un, t.Ie ler jvrtvl were rty Irregular arxl rate tcr crcat pam. Her jhjt'.ciin fecw-U tot dotty: LcrnoRooil winterer. A friend rreornrneDJed Ir 'lU-aott'a Yellow IVxk atxl Sjna-vullU. From the flrtt dfe the !e;M to Itnj.ro? e. and la now a hraJtlij tad trooi- aj younr cUL 1 think It tliC bent tnellclt.e In the world." " Uxctr." ld a joune rural to hl worthy relative, "that man prer there wasta to c ' jou." "What di be want! "Dunno, didn't a-klum." Sj uncle aauntercd orerto where the tranir-r t, an J aald. "Dhl you wlh to feeinc, airl" "N't, lr." "1 tve far dou, hut I wa- told by that yottn j man oTer there that jrou wanted to ee rae," "Si I ilo. to I do. I're tecn blind tbcao ten year, and I want to see anybody." 1 m I Mftlna Jw. Hop fiitterv, which m adrertl-ed In our 1 column, are a -urv cure for aicue, bUloutnris , and kidney comj hlnU. Ibo-e, who ue them . iay they cannot tie too highly rccomineoded. 'Ili-'sc attlictetl b.uld irlve them a fair in!, ) siid wilt become thereby cnthuaUatic in tho 1 "iralne of their csratire qualitle. JWJjhJ m KnsTfiiftXTS are uln? flno aha-ins for cold lhw, Ucaunc cabbage U too Ulsb. Hti lanort J-'trry itvrtlay. t"a-Eerj color of the Diamond I)re it rxntccL Sec the aamnlea 0 the colored" cloth at the druc-Uu. dire them one trUI aad yon will alwav uio them. What kind of a field It older than you are! On that ! paMtirazc Write to Mr. I.jdU K. I'lnkham, Na 213 Western Avenue, I.ynn, !-. , fur oamphlcta relaUie to the curative projerticnof hrr Veo tablt Couiound In all female cumUiuU. . Tbk mora that fun Is poked at the poka bonnit the more the poke tonuet cema to be I)Vcl Into public ajcmblaRCi. IktrM J-'rt J'rttti . Could Hardly titaml on llrr Fret. IL V. I'lBtiCK, M. D., HufTrtlo. X. Y.: Dorr Sir 1 rnaf toll ou what rour medicine haidone , for inc. Ilcforc laklns your "Favorite Pre scription" I could hardly itim" on mj fret, j but, b followini rour advice, 1 am prrfccUy cured. The Favorite l,rccrlptlon, U a 1 wonderful medicine furdcbillUtrd and nerrou- femalc. I cannot expre how thankful I am to jou for our advice. Yours trulj, Mas. Couxklu A1.1.M0V. I'eoita, la. TlIB Atnertran VIm tt I. annnnw l.lU the sublect of a book to Us putillhl oon. .na uv. iiouncs woiiiu ar, tns iuaic 01 tuo Toltimc fthould be e-llp-ticklc. Tlielr OecoitIon f"oni. IL V. Pi rut B, .M. 1)., HufTalo, N. Y.: I wa attacked with conj-c-tion, ot the luni-?, rore tirs over the llTcr, -evere pi!n in the joint. burnlne fever, and ircncral Kivln awaj of toe whole ar-tcm. Falllne to nud relief in remediea pre-crlbed, I tried jonr Golden Medical Diacovcrj." lteffecte! mj entire care. Your medicines have only to be ucl to be ap precUtetl. If every family would (five them a trial, nlnc-trnthi of the doctor would, like Othello, find their occupation cone. Yours truly, L. 11. McMimj- x. L I) , Ilreeport, N. Y. 80x0 of the cheese Will you Ioto mo when I moutdl" IX lty. Journal. m I HATH the utmot confidence In the malls. Knckc II for two boxe-, or 12-W post-office onlcr for It boxes of Celery and Chamomile pill and I will take all risk for moner and good. Dr. C. W. Hcnion, 100 North ilutaw St., Baltimore, 3fd. AI-o proprietor of hi new remedy and favorite prescription, known a Dr. Hcnona Skin Cure, recojrnlrcd every where as the onlr afe and ure remedy for all dieac of tb Skin and Scalp- mTaki; back the heart thoa s-avest." Ho wa a butcher, and the wanted liver. Tscy don't Ipcak now. At. Paid DupattX. Tub Worlil' DUpennary and Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y.. destroj cd by fire a year aso, is rebuilt and full of patients. For 'Invalid' Guide Bool." civlng particulars and terra of treatment, address, with two stamp. Wotu.t's DisrKSaAJ'TMKDiCA-.AsjoaAT'-c.BufTalo.N.T m TntRTT years Ls said to be the lifo of a loco tnoUrc. rossibly tboy would liro lonrcr If they did aot smoke so much. Futs, reaches, ants, bed-bnj-s, rata, mice, crow, cleared ont by " Roa-;h on Rat." 15c m Tnt boy who was kept after school for bad ortiosraphy aW be was spll bound. Ski-cxt Max. " WelU' Health Renewer re stores health andriffor. cures Dyspepsia. L THE palmy day or boy's life ar-those fa which fie gets properly panked by hi Botacr. Fa-nt-ras. teaasters. don't expert meat, bat use Fruer Axle Grcftse. It is the best. It afflicted with Sore Ere, use Dr. Isaac laoatpsea's tye Water. Druiflau sell It. " It's no cse to feel of rae wrist, doctVr," laid Pat, when the physician bcn UVinj- bis pnlse; 'tie pain Is not there, -urr; It's ia rae Lid eatolrcly." ifo-itm Trnmcript. Tac Bnjtoo Glut Is authority for the tate iant that a dicazo tei.e rcceatly foand it lm-v--lb!e to dlszuke berelf in male attire bcca-ise aha could not get bex feet tirouj-h the truu-er. A 3UUC nuT trader certain drcamMaacw be taken for aaother aad vet not look in tta very least like him. "I kao- I don't reo bJe" hiE," sail a very wte arnl ?1 roan, ' tin in as usfarde-rrKmcnt I ia loned the fellow's note, and T wis taken for him or the EherifL A. I". Ufrx&L Ms.8tth (empfeatlcally) "Poor Mrs. SI rea. Thev say that, site has feeea ordered to a anaer cllraate. Do you tbiak he wHi roP Mrs- Brown (-rhalv) 'So, sot whfle she Kres." Grip. Br-rraa Mnxu, of Xew York, aceJ oaly ststeea years, has sacceoled ta swaHowiae a tea Jouar gold pier. Hero's yoeravf--baak, yotj-L; tratlesa. JSmin Frtt Pram. Ax eachassjte a-BBoaaccx a new story, -.WcKiea Ja BteoA" Jt aay oee fetwis u tais oOce a siosy wrlttea te Woo-l.Jiwin go lato the wute bisket isstaater. A rUrr writtea ia prj4e ink to hsd ese-su-h. Dttrvl It does acrrarate a asaa to tfirnlr tJkat. whae LU wuka't afraid to tackle hte aa4 eatiyyaakais head eS, ateis y terrar iaedhra cow thai he cae chaceeatat! the -rarialaajtiase. rata rut whwhasheea swyhusTisIt to CnwHathKte said helsevaX ahecthelr vpeeea, hsK that there they ha Isatreaas, AaatastftMiJem-kefiua4sa4 eaaefi-csl-a la amr mmmam Sft2CJa m V ,VM HVH msii, MMWVRW A Texas jafer alafsa akat Daks mec 3a, g aaaoas ef water a iay. We had ae Urn UseiesraesaeliasiiBtaz atrsskfsn at IW iaa. WelIsochtKwsae-rvhraKMeav- -r'e were twa that ttecr -nt saeaa w4ff. Tcms SVUfU - A rM f l Wm a tsteM. las caci Ntfi, Nsvtoc Mst a mmrj, mmelmifi Mi U jtw ro Tt mBtiTfU Pmtv. H m4 -mk kiai it tSt lWWV wtt4 INK :, sJ fftcJ tkt m c V f nmm l fatttr HiMctM Hr Tf. vm twMtf Uc tUf a tat ai Vlf e hrtt iMttM V it ft rrftarut Miy sl ftcfc3 s4rk. trw t$f4 ftUrartrrriy I is raf - Itilfia4 liij uh at , m, r4 hj. I it ei lh- Wt . y a Wrt, t jutir hr t ftUtt ft4 !. ' VscpaIj ta ( la ti wait A&4 & ft3 t Tna ft M ft-KS si Cw .' ! tto. !U y-ir wa aa-rltt!! tt A bK 3ft:ity 6 tfc -rif tW tttTTft 04 "OOS I WO tUXas. ftl If jvtt t ft9mA i jmr Ktt JtrUilc, jkj titi.rtV all.ftrtaof Ft Cart af Craca, Ot ktai Cwaasuaa. A. r. tia. okX Istta, nitiu I mil 9i IWI a I m A Will' K l!2l'iflt&e rt tia-U. aUMttlt)w. aft4r-aaTralt lvXaMsl A6EMTS COE.TOM.KaCO- r Liri.it. u k WANTED HAIR . A Una ami CAK aftav. STVat MUfetvaftU PrVrCM rm aaraa. Wt ar srsaaultt Walaia a'JlVtraw. JESSC I6ENTS WUTED IrtilH ff if . L1 lW-j-sl llutrj t Wtk AMK ""Jlj ltw Ttm-i Mmt f UL AMCC " i"'- - Ij - WW HlallaaY r.l It nilOTIIKIt aa4 TtlrillB U mt tfc UJ Lift 4 nt (HU '.tac tftaJ7 k&.t ml ut Jrm J.ta-. rtuaj U rnMr t M ftl txtrafal l M -rh S4. Arni J. laxl risiir 1.,IH1J v4 whJ . ttrt ral " rt t f-l vm t-f U"m Unm iti:uuui a li:ki: i-t its iiiin. i V. . Sit MI Ut, l. I"l, DR. STROMffS FIU5 TML'ULB WELL TRIED UEALTH onderful 11 lEMEWIMt REMEDIES. FoMbf UmiSnt GratC" rf et.Ur ao.1 a!tr.ar a ftul twtiu.i.i. Urr r , it -, u sne asiarMTiwr mikuaki raneuns runt-aiift; rikka f.ui I!h4. ant C1 rouafe'r tlnr INr b4 ta I v ra Urr Mm la IU" nMia.ta Aay ri w(m Ij .r X I I -aifc BKbl trvtn lUlt maf Up rr.tarij W fc ts'aha. U Kt Ib'tvt W ftOK f-M t rrjw'rrr. or a'ai ar maJI far mter luaai. t. ft. 'biiatni aCo, ihK,Ut tfirtf larc Wc aiaCENTSWANTEOaA.: U mk, mwr nrUr a!4 w MIW BOOK I SUNLIGHT NEW YORK AMD GaSLIGHT rhaatnr oOx rvtaa" - . atOl IU fjv IU rr4l taoNajMit- IU ral aw.aU.1 italu IU iUi'(lil, Uiiwixaia lun.UrT luU.ra claw amtUrrtUa ingmVr H rbar1li awl la fa-4 -"W7 4awut Ula in tw cal ellf Imi I w ! aH4af ak trL. U.I - far cvtr C '- '' U14a -4 tonlruU WtiuW AC.aU Aft lT j'fm aw M. lmij lK)t .!..(! Illl09.a rAVNr, t.afinua.OhW. SIOOO REWARD frf mtkunkmlitimtmmm Hmr mmt ta 1 t ' "I il aSh t hm1 aU 0(Wt .!, V JV ?Jf V 'WWWiw lH' W. mm rjH flHHHHRlMHHiHi io an IC ant ui.u"wH'.p ara'y1t SVC la, mri-UM. piw-" ClrruUr cneSr-strur rhla tn!Jl frt-. lyiytforUk aEWARXaACBlWtCOaPA-T.-fwafh.Okia, ymf tt rU ta ' X. la la aaiat. tha JatKl rnnW irrrtcTraiaj o Waaka Ptat CaabUa Bn U. S. STANDARD SCALES, K2 WiSNIMTOI ST.. tUFFilO. I. T. .V trXjlu ta W Latt ar StoU. Triciot S-ton. HirormTiHf.t 0.. n.,BU,M " " 'ill " c ,. ... , acccaacr ad DvimLiTT aniimin. WKKKS k RAT. lrw'n. T HE CREAT CURE s-oa RHEUMATM MUhtf illiii xa-sfal tlmin tt t&H KIOHKYS.LIVia AND BOWCL1 It cVaaaw tha mtfa ef U fterid xntasa that rauaea ts crrial r iArls irtcli celf tha vti9 cf lfBni.'lri esn naliaa. TMOusANoa or CAt.a ot t worrs Ssrssa cf tbla tc-iblt dlaraa fear bavnqtucUT'rsUrrail.fta-i ia abort Uaaa PERFECTLY CURED. noes, st- ujnt ea par, ot st aarcasTs. ta Prr cant ml hf loall. w-T.Ta.Biaiairecxatc..iaarBvieTs atcaef oDcof crao;rCaala( a, ptBB eaaa srenpCr taatled for tka yrtCK fett ftwaucao. SACRED. fow r-s omul tr t aCiTIIEa CC erata). a jozrtr-. noxDAOit -tj.aBL IWTH AND KAOXI lit , OjJ.fi? '"M or U ur OAJitCL OScreu). SECUUR. afsaatr-a MAT QrTRW rSO. nr iiAiaAiir.rA ':r. r 5tW jrLowjUt . (KerUaU OPERETTIS. BARir-R or BATH (-Genua-. PA IXtH I T A iti.Ki kiinntwisi. jtna .!. sLScrixa ockf.v c9 ft i. cer AJfD SACCXaS CS U. '.OIA1IUSD COT UtAJaUXt' !.'. F0RTHEY0UN6. ;f: oxa. cn?i- ft it TAT 'l.-.Vt BM KS-flCARSAf. rsn-. LUCIKO. IAX AJfOtX OB Masai, HOMK IXfAtKr LAt m aoual UOX IX CKAKITr fi. UTTt no-Bari --xj. QCAKiiai, amoxo i-lowcr. en mz rrRIVO BOUOAT CFau THKXa tlTTUt KirtXjrs anMal. 1 1TtX aUTaA pBtJ. 1 IOUT nnCDIC pat ik -ret aiaan aar : aa. . iAOWt OCLTKIAt B JtJRTnp-aaX aiLXr.K TATXT.X mmmmmm m ass a a ra) w m yTTLa a-rxK mlx rixxrotui as ri-.I ISLat. LYOH k HEALY, Chicago, HI. OLIYEB DITSON A CO., Botton. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL IL HE'S CELEBRATE! Electro Voltaic Belts -sarz.1-L VOLTAIC BELT . tjijiMii m RH BLOOD tjjWEEKS' SCU,tTWQRKSl Cantatas Operettas SWEISNO. TO MEN (Mm fesM Sarraaw BiMHr MaYBIV.T lawr . lBpsaWav aa Mar tSmSS as sas aarMa vftSS. &msms& 4 ELD ! tLaXti . i-v JESSE JiKS! rri - - J i?iS2r, r 2: m 11 - r- 'r-rzr : I B) ?? r?' -1- - ??-Jr- RATI nPIUMNIilT EISHT Wfrtl! at j jtJV i4f. .. t S n-y-i. v a K. - t, t , a. " 'ckioaoo ACADEMY OF FINE AKTS j a, . Tutm . School of Pawing lad Pidatis. f TV n Xirm. mjmm. , ,W VI r 1. fVM m& ww ta ist-v !. rv r if't r CX ' ft, lVi IVtmmm i.i1 r- S - mm iv RMW AurMI Vm MM le. 4 '" .rr Tk r. Wa tmm-Xmmm , trtm. . I tw MmKW Www ? k mr 1 Jm w W, 4 r f-4j4i hart fse s j t ..u mi r.Aa i a -. v ta li mrmtm0 ta t--. it . "' rTTt , T M K. t . $Vtm-t m ! a !. mmm,sii. M , I ItoMlf. llu W , ! aa Sm4 tmt . - aa S w tt w rarv"t. mmUjJ! sViUaT Aaw4 4 ria A-Wm. II asicva rArf irarTM M-Krr. W UuKK " i V I bwtoK 4 t S" &-a fmmmmm lMkaaa arl tft Suva, t 4 .mmm.m t: a, ;vi-' tVewaix ' -A, at -.srj mt r-" at taMaU rvw a . v- ,,-, mrft a f mmA, ;IUI ! atiU. u ihm . at . i lfClTSa I4I af -rMal OwtWla. ,- mt mt - na JU " .' taw ,tt.tM" tai aUus iu Lu Willi MA ycii--'---',vi IUUMM Men t,rivta 4iwiii a , ,Uta V.i-ttfa Fac-a t.aaa iav SafzAA-k-T oaa-a.ca as ms x vnaaa. laV "MJ W It M.aa ft C- S66 . I' K K l -tr k v i T" -t SiMXtt Aarl(aM-aftv.v-a-a,M ffiSSSSSVa 9ka 1KITS Kt.,.V-.V.S": Frank MlJtsMjaMs Oabxai IS " ' a4 mm lftJtritM Maarf Hlfkitraia 1 it m Mllll (a. la a4 -. TV m4 rM4 HUiWa mmJt wuu kM tr . rally IllaaSraSaaV. Wmm -aa ftoe aa Uta aalSl, mm ru )!- f- iivm. u !. aa.1 i-rm raa aiaa a- tt ta tfca tlaaa- rft,i .a.. .;. m. ill f A NEW DISCOVERY. tWrVr rrrraj r " " raaa ll - i . r m mux a t!laa rU. CSlfcfk-MrMM S U 4 H IMS I VtmI mrmm rwrj.Vww ! 4 kV4 a4 wa rUa al UAft taWo.l.alJ (arlWI tf r-lt aa4i44MU ramlial r f -hkaaatilla arl iaia, aal kaoaaUUTa(MraaW Kwla IWa, IkJVY IKJl H Wltl Wot Color h tit-ll. M Will Wot Tuns aawolal. H ta ) atrowsfsW, ruMat t an Cpr Cetor Moao. Mraa).tUaaw.lat.taai.a4 I i lib II I liafi mi U ttr II m I ir.nn I . ISraiWARff - la-Haa-. aa4 a .'4 tWr i 4a. tmr tfc aa ! m ,.. ranrl a4 a;Ml i t-ataar. vUara a4 a la -n- H a .ifai.a.. I -U4, mmiiaaaos rsv, .. u VmVU Dfm B-rr stsa -ra Ina, 184) A yiSft,.! HTtMt BBBBJ 'TJ'TI -IJ MsaaftfaJi JiaTOInrl LftUJC?alvlll? iTyj"-:'":ar .--.-- j H----r awPa -aaaaaMTn rive y,?im&Lm ar .rTTr:a-ari- v,oo ika.W tatit.-fU Hl fli la saaaL 0SBB5rr AGITATOR. 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