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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1882)
swc: jwi "33-' $- T2. J J &'s , f "V , IW : i'Vi-iTfjrtTi't i - st i jfsfcXZ. jp jr V33 mw am - r -v .,,. r . ,i w " ' i - 4 W. "rTryi - asSdyiK!'-; - r I - I irjr aBBBBBBBWBk-. 4. .if..BlBl. jwk; & - Si atr" OJ. amBBBBBBB - ,- Xd-mr 'taTam sS"' ,i. afe bbbbbbbWV- v- Jasw v C-tss massm' i1 - --P!?'! gr- f -- a SBBF:.WaBBaBW'WW' 11 -rar a bsss?bbv j Is?. 1 i -r- . THE RED CLOUD CEIEF. BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. VOICES FROM TUB PAST. nr b. ii. !ToniAnn. pipad nt ltosclan'l Park. Woodstock, Conn- July 4. Ilcocath the Wue nrcli of tbl perfect sky Wc imtuer ro t&o Nation's HoIMnr. Axl while th; rosr baur Arc iroiigr tr, W -Kinder whst the lirlnj- and U3tt awejr Ml nlu music, ni'! Uta little one nt piay Upon the rtapp rd sbadows of Uw trws. 4' ljiURh on, hirht heart: JJut wo wfeosebaVS are jrraj-. Tfaouti cc mny tm'ln, bare jf rarer nifqtoif)H Slum can hro crw"Mi jour mintla In llilM liritit Caj- of 1'cacc Out of tbotraatl of two bundml years lx tbiB, our Common wceL Itsrowtb was s!w: Ourfnthfni owol tba seed wltb bopc ani Icnrs. Ami iMiirst! out their best blood to make It If row. llcl wiJb Icril f rotn the MVats for. Thry went about tbelr wjrlt. prt-jmmi to die; Tor where ti peril wag they tojld not know Intil Ha nrruws burtlM umWcn by. Or thf mnok'j of tbeir burning koimi went darkly up the ekyl Tb pt!iilhmcnt they meted out ytba sb-rn: Tin slifht of women and of tbll lren Uln, Tb" ttKiuaht ofcuptlw tbnt wouM n it return, HunJcni-d tbelr bi'-edln btiiru to play noin. (Joe tit the U'liden-st ne'ir riatd In tali: " VetwnncM Utnlitel" Another tby roil len: " I'atb -r, Utrgi c UicmV Ilutouo tbluy wa plain ThatCo'l wa with them In their Bare dHtreM, And Htnwjr-d their tnn prayers In tbo i&st wildcnitfii. Tlny lnillduI churches wbcro to-lay they rtand: Jtude nietlnff-biusM nrte up every wberc. Fur ll the people lent r helplnjr band; And. when tbo bubbatb-bell sutumoned to pnijer. Tlit? w(Mllet put awnytbelr weekday care. And llek'd from mile unjund to bear tbo iV.ird. And blthr rnmc a man wltli snowy hair. Win-- piteous heart was for tbo Indians tlrrtd: He pniu hetl, nnd tbey believed the holy things tbey liennl. And hither, when tho storm of war had burst 'iweii tbo Mother Country and her sans, Coiiioh ho whom lllitory proclaims the tlrst hi HHrimd piuioc: tbo tiery minor runs; Tbo f.tnnerfjuit tbelr pIOHSUHdsuateb tbelr irmis To follow blm throtiKb victory and defeat; The riHl-ooiit rabble, led by titled on(-, (OiM down before tbeui, like tbo swuths of whcaL Fierce in tho Summer sun, und sharp tbo Win ter's sleet I These were tbo men not men, but hlgbcr Towers W1hmj hurdy sinews stiffening- Into steel, Gruppllru with tbo Old World, mudo the Now Woild ours. Tbo nun: foundation of the Common wi-all When wo forjrot tho n, wiion wo c -no to ftjcl Their Kroutnes und their irlory. wonro lost: S.leiiwtbe tll: Or linif n Mnicnil pualS AN e arj no longer worth the blood wo oot; llttterourfiiibcrsbudsuuklu tbo wild waves they erotftOdl A'o'c"" llko theso upon this peaceful da lh Ooriin UKn an olio Irom Ibe tnm And other oieen not m far away. And oilier otes upon tbo rutiirecaKt. (uiiii!iiid u to b watebful, und hold fat 1 he aiiri ut f rvi-dom or iur w Ind nnd wa cs, AikI of our fathers' spirits lest, nt last, Wo henji d.ibouor m tiur fntbers" jrrnves. And cuneour children with tbo borltuKO of slaves! m A MASKED WEII)INO. Oriclla ami Lance Loveriri"; have boon married the years tho lirst of this April nnd they hac not yet decided which of them was fooled niton that important occasion. Unc of them imiat have been, that is certain, since their very marriaije was but an April-fool-daj' joku. Urielia declares it was Lanco who was tho fool, because ho had always been averso to bluntles and daspied llirls. and had fro flttenlly averted that if hho was tho only woman in the wor.d ho would not mar ry her. All of which Mr. Leverinp; now unblushingl' explains b saying that ho was only nvcixj to blondes before ho haw Oriclla. that his abhorrence of llirts win a general rulo, never applied to in dividual cim'S, and that if Oriclla. had been tho only woman in tho world ho never would have had tho chance to marry her. At this his wife laughs with hoft mockery. And then Lance goes on to -ay that Oriclla was tho foolrforsho had never mmired him; bhe had re peatedly declared her intention of mar rying no man who could not count lr.s neiilth by hundreds of thousands, and ? he was already Hut 1 am telling their story too rapid ly. Hero it is in detail: Lanco Levering proud, ambitious, handsome, with all those transcendent al icws of marriage so common to men who have been too much admired and indulged by women, too easily success ful with them and OriollaGladmyr a radiant blonde, and a reputed aecom )h!icd llirt- met one summer at May OofL The owner of May Croft, Xo.l Sanborn, was a distant cousin to them lioth, and Neil and Lanco were fast friends; so were Onolla nnd Ned's wife, Maude. Of courc tho two had heard of each other, and always in glowing tonus, until Lnuco had come to dismiss the subject with contempt, saying that lie dete&tcd blonde women and despised ilitts, and had no desire to ever know or eo tho beautiful Mis Gladmr; and Oriclla had openly declared that Lanco judging from th? elegant cabinet pho tograph of him Mantling in its rich 3ht;h frame upon her cousin's dressing table was hideous, and that sho knew be was cold, conceited, and in ever) way thoroughly detestable. And it, eemod as if Ned and Maude, who were I determined that their favorites &liouM know and like each other, never would ' be succc.ful in bringing tho two togeth er. Alter many months of maneuver ing, however, it all happened unexpect edly, at last. laneo went to Newport to spend two weeks at May Croft, assured by tho f a-hion reports that Miss Gladmyf was safe m Saratoga. And that samo day, as they sat at lunch, just Ned and ltmnl ?iOil lliiMT rrtin.t fnr nnpn Inno Oriclla Gladmvr walked in upon them witli her -av lauirh and her beautv just as dazzling as if she were not robed in the severest of trav had not been dancinjr ' through tdl tiie preceding six weeks. In his heart Lanco had to admit the "beauty, however much he disliked tho type;' but her stv-Io offended him in every particular immediately. Sho was a coquette, audacious, independent, clI-pos.es.sed. impassionate, thorough ly worldly, he told hims-elf; and he saw no reason to change his opinions as he knew her better." "o that is Mr. Lance Levering!" exclaimed Oriella, with tho faintest mocking curl of her luscious lips, when lunch was over and Maude had accom panied her to the choicest room upon the "sea-side" of May Croft. "Yes; and do own up. Oriel, that ho is fine-looking." " I cannot, dear. I detest men with dark "brown eyes and just a little curl to the hair. They are always insuflerably conceited. How srupid that he should be hero just when I hail anticipated hav ing such a delicious little visit!" Well, ho is here, and -ou 11 have to make tho best of it," said Maude, in her heart secretly glad that it had all happened. "We cannot send him away." "Oh. of course not; but perhaps he jf will have the good grace to cut his stay short, seeing that we abhor each other, -snd it would be much pleasaater for me to have him away.1' "But how doyos know that he ab hors vou?" f saw it in bis eyes," Beid Oriella, calmly. 3 All of which being oTerheard by Mr. Levering, who sat at his ope window just next aa openoae ia Miss Glad-ayr's room, caased Ma to resolve to stay his full two weeks. He did abhor ier, bet lie was piqued by Jrer, too, aad had sot the slightest iateatkm of sacrificimg his pleasure ia aay way to acts. Being a man of charaanr Tsnseaw, aoweTer, be did please Miss Glsdasjr ia 'ISyfo ways: aMat to swwg ftsgetaer. oaadthat it as- aher- fcajwtre dyTeyeitsjIaAjijM raJo harmony. They drifted throngh tho two weeks, preserving a aort of armed acntrality toward cch other. and then, the latt day of his appointed star. Lance was brought home withwr oral broken bones and the prospect of remaining at May Croft for an indefi nite period. He had been thrown from hi horse while attempting to rescue aome ladies from a carnage drawn by a runaway team. It was a week after the accident that Lance and Oriclla came to an under standing with each other Jhat estab lished friendship between them. He found Mis Glaumyr a delightful reader, but, for reasons best known to himclf. 1m hated to let her read to him half as iMg or as often a would have been agreeable to him. Oriclla saw this, and frankly told him of it. "You are very silly not to make the most of any generous impulses I may have," she exclaimed, lightly. "lam not often given to benevolent act. Aa for my falling in love with you if that In what you fear why, set your mind entirely at rest. Yon'ro not at all a well-looking man, according to my standard of masculine beauty, and Maude tells me thatyu are not well, what I call rich, and except that you dance divinely, and have the manner of a gentleman, and just now cveral broken bones, there's nothing interest ing about on that any young woman fthould fall in love wit6 you." "Thank you, Miw Gladmyr," laughed Lance when sho had ended her gay little mocking speech, " for being kind at all to so uninteresting an old fellow as my- "NotatalL You know it is awful for Maudo to have you on her hands in this way, and decency compels mc to help her care for you in anv way I can. I cannot do much, but nearly every one likes to hear mc read, and since you en joy it, too, why you and Maudo must make the very m'Jst you can out of my small charity" " I intend to after this," said Lance, coolly. You do read well." " Yes; it is my one accomplishment. Onco I dreamed of making fame and fortune by it. Now 1 know an easier way to get tho fortune." Yes?" questioninglv. " Yes; to marry it. I never intend to marry any man who cannot count his nionej' by the hundreds of thousands." " Indeed! Do 'ou tell mo that for fear I should fall in love with vou?" "Oh. no," retorted Oriclla, non chalantly. " I know there is not the slightest danger of such a tiling. You need no warnings. You dislike me too much." " On tho contrary. I do not dislike you. Miss Gladmyr; but I do not ap prove of you." " It's all tho same thing. Your ideal woman is a sweet, shy. clinging, con ventional little creature", who has never been tested in the crucible of tho world's fires. I am oh, almost everything your ideal woman should not be!" Lanco laughed again. They were nearer being friends than ever before. "And now that you have painted my ideal woman would you mind depict ing your ideal man?" " Oh. ho is tall, real tall and slender, with piercing eyes and white hair and beard, nnd an enormous bank ac count." 1 seo the money question still pre vails," said Lanco, With slight sarcasm. Oriclla opened her beautiful big eyes very wide. " Why. of course it does. The ambi tion of "my life is to marry rich. Hut I'm tiring you. I'll come again torc.id just after dinner. Wo understand each other now, don't wo? Wo may as well bo friends." Lanco f railed, and held out his well hand to her. It was nearly winter before May Croft was desolated" by the departure of ita guests, and Maudo Sanborn went up to town with Miss Glad my r without being able to discover that her two cousins ad mired each other ono whit more than when they lirst met, Hill, as Oriclla remained' in New York for tho season, instead of returning to her homo in ISaltimore, the two saw a great dwal of each other, and grew, slowly, more and morocontidentiai lriends, until whon, in March, something of importance befell Oriclla, she mado Lanco tho lirst sharer of her fcecrcL " Ho suro and bo at Mrs. Chandclor's dinner you said there was somo doubt about it because 1 want to introduce you to Mr. Jams Jerome. I have at tained my ambition at last. Ho is almost a millionaire, and has asked mc to marry him. Of course, I gracefully and grate fully said 1 would. 1 want you to con gratulate me. O. G." Those wcro the hastilv-scribbled lines 1 she sent Levering; and I-ovcring threw them in the tiro with a muttered curse. "What do I caro that sho has en gaged herself to Jarvis Joiime?" ho questioned of himself, fiercely biting his lip until tho red Llood sprung to his po-irly teeth. And then he wrote his regret- to Mrs. Cliande'or. and packed a mi chel and went out of town for a week. When ho got back ho went straight to see Oriclla and congratulate her. " Oh. don t talk about that now. It's old!" cried Oriella, impatiently. "Why, I've been engaged a week. "I want to tell yo i about Maude's April-foul-day parly. It is the fifth anni versary of her wedding, you know. We're to go down t May Croft- thcro are about 'forty invited and to have a King and a (Jtiecn of Folly, and a Jest er, and all manner of "fun. You'll go?" "Yes," promised Lance, and ho wcnL And while the carnival was at its highest some one proposed that just I ,ucfonj th,e unmasking took place the U0SL a , l hotess be remarried. A elin- dresses, and I ,vtnmS clergyman, a chum of Ned San C until dav-datraboni8-Tvas?monS,the guests, though not among mo masicers, anil a wcuuinjr would bo just tho imtosinjr finish needed to the revel. In a minute a placo was cleared at the end of the long salon, and arrangements mado for a grand ceremony; nnd presently tho bride in her white satin domino came in on the arm of a-gorgoous courtier, fol lowed by another white satin domino, and somo dazzling April fairies wreathed in crocuses and glittering with rain-drops. The cortege advanced to its place, and the two satin domtnos stepped for ward and quietly assented to the clergy man questions and were pronounced man and wife. Then the signal was given for unmasking, and Lance Leveringand Oriella Gladmyr stood looking into each other's eyes, her face growing white as that of a corpse. As Oriel's color died Lcvering's grew to a'dusky, passionate red that dark ened face, neck and brow; but presence of mind did not quite desert him. He caught Miss Gladmyr ia his stroag arms aad swiftly carried, her across the hall aad into the opposite room. Oriel! Oriel! Dotft look like that!" he cried, kneeling beside the sofa oa which ho had placed her. "For God's sake forgive me! I had ao idea it was vou Ned wanted me to change dom inos with him to play a joke oa Maude. It was onlv a joke-all a joke! Oriel, willy on speak!" "Briar Maad here k was all hsw fault. She made mc change dsmiase with her for a joke aa Ned !,r said Oriel, begiffnieg to reeoTcr herself, batkeep inr her eyes averted arem ait aaxioas ugaereyes oaes. - "Bat I want Tiem 'to teQ lieve me! That yoa fargire real Trt Ta SaMtartawdawrftae faSy " fit rsinrs T sssraat. frtasssr'st wjssb' joke, tisatysmstsao idea efsaat yea were 4otar. . x ssare -reapnest latta aa H her pretty, nockiag ansSeal kaatee. "J tut to thiak vt jeer marrriag me! There Is Mand at tic door let her fa." He hesitated a moment. "I wast to fsr something first. I am mad. no doubt, but I must say it! You are my wife. Oriel- just tor now. until tbe joke can be undone but I I wh I could keep yon ray wife fore-cr!" He uttered the words hurriedly but with a rehemenoe that was like tho Ui robbing of a mirhtr sea. and all hw eager, mad. soulfnl lore burned in hi hew. OrieJH our frif-nds. Come. Oriel, vou are eoual -" -"t-- ! to the occasion? Shall we'so back i to the parlor, and lc congratulated, and let the nine days' talk take its way?" Oriella put her hand on her husband' arm with perfect contentment, and Maude and Xed looked on half-dazed with tho unexpectedness and nieencss I of it all. and society cn;ov-d the bit of S romance and gossip'lhe affair furnished J them, and Mr. Jaryii Jerome was the only Butrerer: for a happier couple than Mr. and Mrs. Lanco -evenn" nouer seen, and the only f-ubject utwn ' a to dls.vTec isasl s the Aprd fool on which they arc known to which of them was the Ap the eventful night of April 1, 1877, Huntlnr and Hounds Hunting is, par excellence, the sport of England, and for svstematized hunt- 1 injr with hounds England is par excel I lence the country of tho gport. In no i other is it carr.ed on with such zeal. I and at so great cost; and none is there where so many peoplo approve of or tike part in it. Proof of thin will bo . . Ka MZ -- .?9 Dcai picaoiazij oa k... I.. ..... t. .l . ,.--..l- - i thn rtniintrrr cti-k- frm Mt-'nlV lorl . . - flower unfolds its fair iar m the hot future bees' turpoes. 1 , r .. ..... TC Z? hici are aot recefitari ." ub iuruk iu Auii lniiui art i " " j - ,., - , .; i ran),iM i. ..mir(..inivll. kLssof the ciin. sh liftd hir fnli!in s If it t the nurootv to keen a set o. f .... . ., ... . . ... soaar orf4 aa mm. hd ,I IPn.t It on his LrII SWd iJt cows dur.n- the..-' ri.tire trrl of u- J f iaiKM P"ia5 --common stock- Arng him register his marria-c rows upon ' talbo. at the pall. ay from the sge of t T vt.f . 6.,n m , lk her lips' in fervent carets. J t . to iwh e ypr. th catpo rtan i, bntV) keltlhh .f WU U..J And then a minute later Ned and pom to by tuJ I, whether the cm. . t wt- " " B mm Maudo were in the room, overcome with of mamtalmf. say Pounds weight m J. "J ""' lul LH ?try. ws hkit n-mor uul snxiptr. I the Janfe cow. over and aUorr wtiat urn . . . " . , ,7, , ' .. rrcognl! as bfcMMrter to -But it is aU'richl" annonncMHght weight .liry cs,w i -uppo-ed to """ twt " Nrrcd. tt -hich wdd i!Tcnnc crotjiiv. n n ui! nun ra .w mv "wki .. ..--.... - , , i i . . . ,". - m w. I t 11.. ..t .1 . tlinu- ..n ih. unlm iliinnirlhit lit PlT i T '. " .- . - . - -. , .,tv K;ik, nr ma. nl andwonlvawiittinror,t!ationsof,hc.Lsdoinrdutyattlie liail. will over- "" "? u " 2T j seiaal menu M - -1 - -- - - --- r. ."- t . - t if .. ik .stxx iri sviiii a. it uiii nrirr isur. j-- s. found in the fact that throughout tho Hut this estimate cuts no ligure In ex klngdom there are no less than J500 eluding the largo wrll-bnd cow from paeJs of hounds, averaging between the average farm; for, on any but the thirty and forty couples siach. to wit: btrictly dairr farm, the cow.", usefulness 15 of stag-hounds, 171 of fox-hounds, comes largely from the valuable increase 13C of harriers, 19 of beagles, with a she gives irom trar to year, giting a few packs of other hounds. Grey- goo.t arco. nt of heoeif in the mean hounds are alo kept in laro numbers tune, at the pail. The-tim was when all over the country while certain we looked to the farm, as this tnn is breeds of terriers are trained as aids generally understood, for all our butter and adjuncts of tho sport. Of tho and cheese; and while important inno packs, England, of course, posscs.es tations have been mado upon old-lime tho majority, though Ireland, up to tho practices, we mut not allow tho farm Land League agitation, hail its full proper, or any industry ujKn it, to bo quota proportioned to population, overwhelmed" by changes from any Scotland aud Wales, from their mount- source. ainous nature, are in a manner pre- It is right to pattern after the cream eluded from this specialty of sport, tho , cry, lecanso perfection in methud. former having in all only eight packs of . brought out on the creamery and dairy fox-hounds, with one of harriers and farm, have revolutionized te quality of one of beagles. J our butter; and what the farm projH-r Somo packs are the property of and ro m res is not the 700 or S00 Hunds maintained by private individuals; rich cow, to bo ued for milk and butter magnates to "whom money is of slight ( purposes alone, but the 1,100 or l.'UO consonuenco when weighed against the ntniuds cow. so bred as to mnke her grandeur of owning and keeping up a pacK ol noumts. I ncso are tew, How ever, most being "subscription packs," . . . .... . -- i - supported by regular subscribers who are members oi mc aunt, wim occa sional voluntary contributions from out siders. Hut there is often a deficiency of cash, with much strain in meeting tho expenses of the year; so much that now and then a puck fa'ls to pieces, tho hunt is given up. and tho hounds, with horses and other belongings, are sold olF under the hammer. After a lima : fresh spirit of hunting zeal may spring i up in tho abandoned dtstn t. tnim new men of wealth com-ng to reside in it, tt hen an effort will be made to resusci tate tho hunt, which is generally suc cessful. Every year some packs arc ..- . mfc.a. - . fc...-- broken up, and others either re-cstab- lishcd or for tho first time got together. , Tho cost of keeping a pack of hounds j vanes mucli, and is dependent on scv- eral circumstances, as tho number and , character of tho official staff of manage- I tnoiit. tho freuuencv with which tho ' pack is hunted, and, to somo extent, its M7.o. Each pack has a Master, pre sumptively a gentleman in the social Mmsc of the word: and the office is sup ... ..- .. posed to bo honorary at least there is no nxed salary attained to iu nut as tho Masters have so'o control and ex- .,i:f,.w of t. f.,,,,1 w 5,,rotv wnii understood that they recoup themselves fin aml we" rtdied with the finest 8im is shining upon them. Tho propor ,.f u- fn- ti,,a nt mfnnt. i,nt for of manuro. ami the rows market o.l t,oas 0f ti,e aajt, saltpc'cr and water time and trouble.' "too. Mot of them rf-;ni. .i o ti.rm-rl. nnt ill. c,m.. being loWsbv it, for glory's sake. In n r.- i :. .u.T. :.. .. .i.. .lttIIIM S DVi si, ac-uv & N T 1 I Ll III! .. L I lll-l IT I ; I lllllll'I standing that tho Master shall not be at l-nj PPcar- hc' "uW, bc fr-rcfulii b!c, for some saltpeter is a great deal any oxwnse for his mount; this being weeded out: and xt hen they hate reached stronger than other samples. Irof. provided for him. and of tho best. Hut . "- ""ght of nearly a foot, they should j j ilon)a 5aJS hc tried it on some horic tho usual method is: Before undcrtak-1 be pruned down to a few inches. soth.U nid.sh Icatcs on which thero were alxmt ing to hunt a pack of hounds, tho Mas-, " .5ro;vt,h mav wured. It u a dozen worms. He iuciI a tablcspoon ter that is to bo demands a certan fixed ?lso cJancl that the transplanting in- , fi Gf salt and saltpeter each, dissolved sum subscribed und put into his hand. " sullicient to cover all expenses, which he also binds h mself to meet. With tliTa mnnnr im Mn i"iil it srm Vit to him; expend it all and hunt the pack j lhe, m-1 f3 thoroughly as po well: orbostingv and save some of it '?akcit free from lumps and for himself, turning out tho hounds in ti. " i an unnanusomc manner, even Masters of this kCnd, though not ! many. After a pack has been establ'shcd. kennels built, hounds and horses of tho hunt purchased, tho chief outlay is in tho pay of tiie subordinate omcials and the kc"p of tho horses, as also that of tho hounds themselves. In addition to the Master, every pack has a Huntsman and Whip; in the majority of cases two of the latter, and in noted hunts, as the Pytchley, Berkley, Quorn and Belvoir, three of even more. Attached to such packs there is also a " Kennel Hunts man." whose duty consists in looking after tho hounds at home: and if fox hounds there will bc a numerous tribe of earth-stoppers," needing to bc re munerated for tho quainuy curious part they arc called upon "to play. All these mca receive a handsomo warre, tho Huntsman and Whins well earning it. For not only is their J work hard, but thoy must bc the best of j riders, able to keep well up to the hounds, and o riskinjr their necks every day they are out. As most packs hunt from three to fivo days a week, somo even six. it will be seen that the calling of either Huntsman or Whip is no sine cure. The amount required for the maintenance of an ordinary pack may be roughly estimated at 1.500 a year; but there are large establLshmen's whero this is far exceeded, and many small ones conducted economically at much less expense say one-half for the aver age. Of course these figures have noth ing to do with the cost of establishing the pack which calls for a considerable outlay on the items above adduced. When tho hunting days are frequent. Master. Huntsman and Whips require several horses each; so making the ex pense all the greater. Cor. A. T. Ir5 unc. The Barker's stert-aTeeaiag. "No, sir." said a Comstock (Nev.) barber to a susptcious-lookiar traasieat castomer. who aflablv remarked, as tae lather was being laid on, that he sap posed there were a good many mea who faded to aay their Itfeavinjr "soeres. 44 No, sir. I nsed to pre credit, bat I never do new ia fact; nobody ever asks for tick anv mere." " Hows that?" "Well, yoa see." said the barber, tiring the edge of his razor est his taamVamiL "I had a set of stoCs waef ased to ask me to rasHtitdown. lint s st sis- ss v. oreatK sewnc sjoosa, aaa A a new srsatamTVaeaavac 1 ah af tasasstaamihjprl-smiaMula mats MsTrria aast Sam smaaa amaaaaaa; sWam majv S''' emasTem tally la that way. Taey fat aa tasty L'twaata.rms otHaJ - r ' rise "Pa yaa saieet to IWmara ''wr'tlf -A?H ia ak TaAa. Sh. I BeUtirr Talse f Lxnre mi Saull frws. KxperinsenU to ttle this qaestkm have sot been tsade Is cfc Bsasner as to bring roarfctioo Jo the minds of far rs generally, whkh ft I bt to keep tor tlajry pyrjrfvscs. largj or ttcall cqw. It thottkd not be Tost i-icht of, that tb j settlera-ni of tfcl ttueUoa deptndi largely upon whether the cw or the an J""c kept stnetly fordalrj ptirpor4 '" not- o kept, then the calc are m . . a -. J ptesumed u be raised, if preKrrrcI at the datrv. and not. as oa an. zor n: in f. . .v T . . balAOce the "am n I k aim f V kJ . ! !own br the largf co cow at the end of - - her service in the daln. TIic ununip- j tion that the dairjman b capable of breeding or btiving'eows of moderate i size that will yMd a tnoch milk dunng ' the ear as can be obtained from the cow that will. In fair tlosh. weigh i, 103 orl.ZU) pound-, l i a'd to re to rcouinr about two jK)tmds s food a day to sustain each unds wei2ntd the live ani- f nutrittoti hundred po ihare'tnal. In finer word. It will require tier wonls. It will require; oght jmund dail to maintain a cow of L'J pound". uveYaud above that ro- quire-t to kwp a cow of b 0 pound. weignu i nw aiuonnis w i,i-w iuuih.-, in round number-, for the year. In any I. 'It- . . .1 luM .....l j H.HH1 ut jjuwiwuu iuuu, m vui jivu hat. oaU. rorn or mill feoI. Ihe cost of ma utaining the 40J pounds referred to. for the tear, would be rather over than under ten dollars. Mjw, tiie amount; would, during the u-eful life of the cow. amount to from SS'J to IfO a sum, a will be readily seen, cons.derably larg- er than the entire care; w - - m ' ca ol tiie cow is likely to be worth, if sold to the butcher uroircnv worth far more to roar than ... - to six good as k- cow her balance sheet that otao suppose. The question comes up, to 3, where else tto are to look for our high-grade steers but to such dams as we have de- scribed. The rough, plain cattle will. it is true, supply -omo steers, and the i I. -. m w iljiTiinfitl lil tliflf rrade of meat is not Mlll.lllll W .....V - HKdy io tan on, :uh ei.eaj. i , s i.il KtthrteA iaItrs fltinlf ! .iril III ititx.t ij nv--v -iv v.M"-. .-- w bnv bettor, and the l.irre iltMnrniN for IS nicking wind canninir puqxwcs mc like!- to conimue iiiiieiiniu-n. i- " -t .. . z ......:.. i-.. high graJo cow is needed ded to turn sti our 1 export steers as will as our lnjt beef cattle, no matter wnere consumou. ao. while hc may, in a degree, be ignored upon tho dairy farm proper, sho will. for the reasons given abote, be cue - . r-r .. tho loading features upon the farm while mankind continue to eat beef, butter and cheese. Is'attonal LiecStoci Journal. (ironing t'elery. . .. , . ... ,j ...! Tho seed-bed diould be niftde en i about ten inches apart. The seed should j tc covered vert shallow, and often pass- . " . 711 ? a ganlen-roiicr over uw srotts win cause sufficient coverng. hen the - jures them far less when thus shortened of their leaves. The celery beds should next be thor oughly stirred to a good depth, mixing inoroiigiut jw jiussjutu iu f, li.m.ifi anil Crt r-1Vf (lUitkU lk, 14CU 11MU1 1U.UI-. ...... tvr .- ' roots mc oe.t cuance io au.uu iuv food. The plants, when set in the row s. ncc not exceed eight inches apart, anil sliouut nave tnc carui iirmeo awiu them, as anything which contributes towards reta'ning moisture is a benefit to the plants. Setting eight inches apart, in rows thrco feet distant from each other, gives not only ample room for working, but allows "all the space necessary for tbeir development and final brcakinrrup, After some tt ecK ot the Hal culture, a chsngo will be ncces- J sarv m order to oiancn me siais. which is done by bringing ihc , soil up about them. The stalks are ' closed together by the hand, and the soil is ajrain firmed about them, care being taken to keep it around the plant, but not al.ow it to gel upon the heart" of the stalk, as th s would defeat the ob jc t sought. As the soil is washed down, and is otherwise removed from about the stalks, the pro ess of banking up will have to be repeated. The final banking up may be delayed until the close approach o'f winter." as the fro-ts of the late fall seem to give the .stalks an especial crispness and tenderness. With the dwarf varieties, the lessened labor of preparing them for blanching is tne oest argument in tneir iator. as a mu mh less amount of earth is rcauired. , ith toncquent dimim-hed work. As witn consequent mhabi aakHswtBuhn i nn cn nj.f nn-i w.mci ajjpiw.!!. tu .-T .- lv. up uciskii uie ru?, auu is tucu luiuu up quite to their tops; but if they are to oe secured soatooeac cssio:cior win ter markets. the trenchinrr process of pre5 ervation will most hkely be the best method, but for early use, the banking up. and covering with a coating of straw, wJI answer quite as wcIL In covering in the trenches, the precaution of heat ing must bc avoided, which canbe be;t ac oraplished by gradual covering, in creas ng the depth as the severity of winter demand, so that altogether a foot or more of straw may be require. Cor. Covntry Gentleman. To start an asparagas bed from the seed, sow thialy ia rows one foot apart as earlv as the groaad k proper coeditioa. Carefally destroy aUwceda as sooa as they appear. Thus eat the plaats to three' or fear laches m. the rows, aUowiar oalv the f grwar. Jisst syjasj set tae plsafs m awjds 'arra feet wide, with three raws, a aaert. to tacked. TWWsstaeilic a nek, saaar aeap. ta at huh a iMatsfaL aaasatr The aleaw aaeaM heaet at the sarrfaee. A kill, or scl to tiie uutcner at live or . nm&w lM 'been " published! Hut ma" in" aw , weeKs oiii. i mis witii mock oi ... .,-.. .. ,vm ....i.tt.i.i rtr eicnt yera, w. in sieand fairly well-bied, rating IZIZ, IT: ZTlto be married to a high gra-ie-s. tne umianiy n cosi m . , - , . ... , f ;. r man, ami wa , ., -.. .. . - . . ;4 aiujiiiu iciuouiKi v j.-i:; ivmv- . en dunng the natural, useful lifeof the , ,.... ti.x- .. '. I dress. Her father. .between tnc large aim tne smau . . . .,. ,., n. nUmn:inn lornane me mm . 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FAR AX HWX If to Late a garden, do ftet tarv war ike .Ap.i frcaa xl Uawd-yt keep tWnj to ar a a fsti&Mr ivr cs ker-brs;l. To KroU Tomstir S!srt Urjps V tas toes. oc too rip, fat iKS perjv, (.tit ia ntfccr thick . ajd kfod ca a rridinia. jsllxr tLr kart bcea ffit ,nrinkkd with rxnuer. xlt aad a 1IW .." - . better. .7r itazor. Hoa pis.aU boald haTe l$t rrguurly sa our linen. f """s-vm- i J7sr.l Sf.l I ray cover o: pure waKe uaaxsc. If of the bcti quality. ac-J but hulj decoratl n to render thrm Terr hand- some but a sp'ay of dower embroidered on one end adds to their beaut r. U hea ! drcin- article on the tray arrange tncm m tnai tae r.owcrs wm aot ue ; covered. A stem of bachelor s-buttoa U particularly prvUy decoratioa. .S. ! ! Tinuu Many cooks nowadays prefer steam- Many cooks nowadays prefer steam-"" j inx a leg of mutton to the old Um way of boiling. cen M'heniti Includrd la a "boiled dinner." It taken longer tu ...:. I.... .L t1. .j l... T suzaiu . uu. mc uiui . the gray aM some cajKirs or cut some j '-oi.ui."".i j4vv:. u ut 9uu l""-w . and Mir in. To m ta-te thrre Is no wy o atwfactory to erve mutton as to roust it. A delicious citron iiuddinr Is ttuua of one cun and a half ol su-rar. a small , half-cun of butter, four eirirs. and m I much citron na tour taste demands: the . -I c,tron h uld bo cut in very thin slices ior it mat be ehopod. Make a putt ( paste, aud line the bottom ami sides of ' n deep mo-tdate or of a sh tllo w pudding uini, iiu wiui uic niisiurr. auu ua&u. 'l"he whites of the egg can for a meringue, if jou tw reserrrtl please. Si. To clean stained wood-work which Is also raraihcd, an old housewife rrc- j omtnemls saving tea-lent us from the j teaK)t for a few days. Drain them, and when you have a sullicient quantity put them in clean, soft water; let them sim mer for half an hour; when almost cold strain them out, and. dipping a fiannel cloth In tho water. w,po off the r'"K t.nint .Irvine if wltli nni.tl...r tlamil cloth. One cup of tea-leates to ono A ' -.- -- ..w...w. .-... . onart of water i.s the duo allowance. .V. I". J 'est. The Cabbage Worm. We suppose th-it none of our rcaler have been or will bo troubled with cab- I bago worm this season. How can they attempts htroy it or prevent iM rava-es. Not that there aro no remedies, but those generally recommended are cither dan gerous, "expensive or difficult of appli cation. Some time since tto published a recommendation of I'yrcthrum The plan of applying it is to mix it with tlour. nt lh tl; (;f 0 ounceof the powder to . ... ...... five ounces of the tlour. and thinlvdustit otor tho infested plants. It is also sotne- times used in solution, one ounce of the .,,,.,.. ,M ,n- .. ,,.. ..,...,.... ?, .. u .i... vater. it is s.nd that both of these will destroy not only the cabbage worm but almost any rrof. Thomas, however, mention! another remedy which is within the reach of any one, an I which is naid to be etlecttnl. It conitn of equal parts of saltpeter and salt, dissolved In hot water, and diluted with cold water. Sprinkle this upon the plants during , Vu "" u , ., . , .7 :.' the hottest part of tho day whdo tho aro a-above described with reference to the two lirst. and diluted with tea or twelvo quarts of water. A rule of ,. . i . - itrt i urojwrtmns cannot, however, bc indcxl- "- in a cup ol not water ana aitcrwarti diluted with two quarts of cold water. He sprinkled tho leaves at half-past nine o'clock in the forenoon, when the sun was shining bnghtly. Two days Liter but two of the worms remained alive. Its effect upon the leaves was not seriously detrimental, although there were a'few quite largo spots' that were killed by the solution. In the month of September following be sprinkled another cluster of horse-radish leaves that were badly infested, u- tnj: a solution or one-iounn oi me samo kind of saltpeter and salt, and dilnting it with a quart of water. This was put i nnfn tJiA nlmti m lialf.nMt .tT-n - onto tne Plants at nail-past eleven ociock. wnen mc sun was snining brightly, but it had no effect upon the worms, from which it would appear tainly effective it must be that to bc cert strOn'T enough to injure more or less any plant that is not ftaruier man tae horse-radish. However, it may be worth trying as an experiment oa a small scale. Hot water, which is so strongly rec- lJ T 1-1 AJ ... . umiucuucu, nuu i " uvea bv !- prove of as a remedy, alleging that it cannot bo used at a sumoently Riga temperature to kill the worms without injury to the plant. One gardener is quoted as recommending London par pie. He says he uses it constantly, and tbat it neither has any bad effect upon his own family who eat the cab bage, or upon others who buy his cab- Lqj pjple wilt ao doabr kill the .-. Ao tnt:wtfct,i.. tt.t TVrrf worms, est notwithstaadiag that rrof. ai l s-asas deems it sale tos-ire the gar- deaer s expeneace. we do aot recon- . t mead it, and. iadeed. would coaaeJ agaiast its use. WcrUrn Rural. rer aVetrajIar Iaacts. The foQowiaz methods of destroyiag some of the commoa ia-ect pests" are recommeaded by ccmpeteatastJtroritks: Anls. Take equal qsaatitieS'Of loaf agar, arseaic, aad fiaely-powdered dried bread; rsb them together ia a mortar till thev are rerr arell This she-aid he kept at a bottle ia rsadi- Hr tavmc small en latitats- taeo- aaaata. taraat care is . . " TW - the aee f thk auxtara. for it is. erm to Tecetahse as well as eaimeT stfe. Apim est Jsesc Mmm. Syrmajatae k m .inj vauv. - -w -- - - - www v w w - w-r .. 1 IIC. 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'7 aaVavavavavavavavavaVaaml !' fw a awvavaw. awaaawajs. -wwawe a-aa 'aaawaaawes aa m m as smfaaaaaaaaaaaaaa wmZw ? .mm.Smm MmamaawM rwaTsJaa, ' -s. , amsTaaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaaVM mSilwt ?!" !-SSTC-a. Oaaav. 1&9Im j-gls JHwMaS-H Let w T a rwe4 vt fee ds tVw4 mismsms rw, Tb tljl t a tttt lan esse a&4. wbli mi as lnt f xilWs tWf s U ie& dsfTcfrsc U r ancr aasSNC Out ki hr. It U a! kard t Jr tVe mmStj i. Three ar taur tuaan, w - -alSs?! ssiire cow, wkick Jsarsi bsl Inr " rwj s-uu-s ei usferv &r ajiso pssjt hat arvett Trry 4 ra&tj--fctIly for th iSsiry Tferr art iargv ssuabwes of cattl with soate srat crosss) i sat c or esorv of tls fanrorrd Brt4s,fest aa 4wsWfcrtr Va ela4 tkM iWv rdiaary pwl thsi dairies aay comf&f ftvr jjj trtsM ia fodatka stock oc which to iRike cro of ta Itsstirotrd brrcsis. the caUhsof lh lamsrs ! sav rctkas ei oarcocatry arts well aisKrd. whtcr tBat or aula b ta puiat 3rat Tl-rm f mvot .tn nur com. roo3 C3tXilt, M there ar rood and poor 1 ..wr,. ., M iw lsnrutl breeds. Whrr thej kara ba So 1 ut :,), -.- -a sw srUiom Isi . f . f -.,-. v -. . . Wctioa. th cotamoa , aajnj M mdmpwtl J rouedinirs which aoc eattle otltn fcav adapttk to their sr- linjrs which ao oaeof thelmprorrd brrod hate on lh4r irt latroductloa lrw 71 J j TU lirvtxicn ComTM. taw wm w ii 1 iiiLii m iii 11 .km i-b r. t-j t .' vt.. , cpitali.u that he had. dWcorercO a new chemical proc for cheaply refining 1 - . .. . -r anil r.fT l tuV ikinx In ft. fclVf.v n.,mn B ,mni t.r hi. In. aon, irastlec to the profits of manu- facture for his reward. li osly cotuii- tirt . iik.i ii iIRa ikMM sm -, hr .nrlvtr nt fe!slf. I Tkli MwnnHi flV n.t rnlLsJ xA. i-.r-.i-l in mit & f rnrv In untrrxtlon. rt" ww,wwt. w .' w-- - r - --- Friend hid a room camullt partitioned j off, and drew fl.iOO from the treasury M y& cot of tho machine which be meant to put la ; hut after waltlag wr- era! months the stockholder can isd no sugar, nor any machine, and they hare had the Inventor arrested aa a swindler. Cftioao Herald. m m Eight clergymen preached simulta neously In the Eastern Taaiteallary, rhilitdelphla, on a rrcent Sunday, tojn viible audience. This prison is con ducted on the principle of solitary con finement. Each prisoner ha bis own Innelr celt. ThftMi cells otvca on rlrht ! .-; .... . . - . ' cornuon, rautaung irom an octagooat . Center. I h tireaCtiertl UKI at h . -.." .. outer ends of the corridor", aad could be heard by the occupants of the cells ia their several sections. A group of officials "and reporters in the mlddi of the prison experienced the novel seusa Uon of listening to eight aermoas at once. m A Maine naoer relate that a maiden j lady now residing in the town of Ly- tae age of ninety- her youth engaged respectable young making her wedding entering the room. rrlage. She answered . you must muinlaln me aa ions as i live." ane stuca ner needle into tho unfinished dress, arose and put it into the drawer, and there it has remained until the present time seventy-five year. How long the father survived such treatment is not told. A young man need not be a very charming conversationalist Ut succeed In ociety, providing ho has money I enough to pay for tho ice cream. Ttt nt War. The best srsj to lncr.r l!se spjWUe. sssls ttlcrstlon. cu the fot to atlmlltn trp- tbe sl"Kirtat to Use up nourlsa- trrulrecistlf4, pro. .on. sad tx-icciro( lbs urinsrr an I Ui?ctlTs or:sB sod puitft the bmL U br ntn; Ihst Qnrxaof bltb c loj Dr Ourotts Yftw Dock mil Ssrp-.rills- lrsdlas phjtlcisns rrcomrfjf rut It ss s tnic strcofitberr. a sura rcrlTer siid prrfrct bsllh rrncwer It I com posed of harmlrts jrt rllectlre rrcrtshU tooics ami will cot harm tt rarxt dniratA, t-lnc espedsllr sdsptl to eafU.l cuastt tattoes anil Infants. Mt borJ-rs shall hsn "tS. fat of tba laad," she sat.L, as she receipted for a tab of oleomargarine. m A rflTSlCTi" sjtIUsi "For atl illf ast af. tectinjttbr moo-j. urer aniwns?-s or ainaou Bcrroa sTstem, taers Is no eotaWnatlaa pr- forcctlfr . mon id.) tauiW Gujsott's Yellow Dx-k ltxl ersapr.ns. I recttmtBDd It frcqtsenUyla tay practe. Why tha remala a ersbty djsprptlc s4 nervous sTsferer f War aot be strc&jr, &eatUir aaJ robust I S. J. P , CTTA-ooJa. Traa. t " I bave a T)oabt sea that will ait nt stttlnsna six cjri-s. How cma I prerrnt ber dolor poV V,a Tsave referreil roar Jettrr to ewr jxmltrj crit ic He cits taVrc art sr.any ars to prerrat joar he a frosn eBcjdor in snlcntsrj p&rntta oa a capital of six rsss. H saint rt thst vera add aootbtr ecr cr tbat yoa use tbe esz la costard pie. bnt te ts if joa wsnl a dead sera Ulc bolt the hm.T'u ifUg. isee.ee iuwsr4 Wai be paid for ta detectloa aad coaricttoa et an? prsoa desilaz la Iwmi or lmitattoa Hor Brrrxas, sjc11t Blttrs with t&e wcrd Uor or lion ta tbeir bub, tast Is tetewtl to cheat tae pablte, or for aart&isjr pntta 1- laxto t tat urea as II or ntrrzas. Tae arenalnba aelasurof Gacet Hon faottssi tats) printed on tb talt lslsrl. aad is tae het tredkioe cm eartk. speclallr for KMay, w aad Nerroas D . Kar ol all fornreU orrwcloet Uor BmijtMt.ld i. r-n-rs of for sale, as Ust are triads u. 1 twiadlea. Wtu-rer daJs ta asy last tae sTwni be prceutd. Uor trraaa M r a. Ox. T. ICT. Tan Bosto-s Tnmaerlpt rccat-snsra4t kero eae oil to take tae sseu of oslass osit of Use smth. bst doesa't stats bow ataajr tsarrta TheTettae Bsit Co., Ksnaalt. Mlda, wfj - TW f. .11 mM V- .,. i "" "i . "Jmm swWBrw si-tto.ibsi gHt sasl ApfUwBer. ess trial for thirty days. ta ssea (rwsaror old) wsoarw-aSlfcctM with arrroaa eebCUy, lost rHaBty aad ktaaWrd troaalca, srrsraatc eosB-irtt rasteraOoa wt fttalitr ast asaafiood. Add-aat hisiti X.B. Xoritfcfeawcvrrea, ss tatny aam saw as i "Tan la aty anlitsde taosrr.V said ITardet teSlasESvraa. "War do res tedVslzBat ttr wtun ta raws-, "siceasseu's a replied the -raceu seassfk. i A hax ta Gf-or ri kt a roH cotlsr tJtesi two jcars sea, arast rccesUy tit asiaisie Jew elry was food la the fat at tae dferesU o Fsss ot a staaCTWTTSl eosr. H bar maw jfrt asder tbetnsrraa is tae faast-f-aoas, wtsere a tsclscd esBsr-esUaa alsrsta rssw, ts aa pMcasie raystery. .YirnWgsss IJtrtU. s "How cams rsx a crtasy me ta tfc errar said a McttT old siJ-soter Vr bar said cf aH work. 'Way,' rryCkd Ue rtri. "taeeaadkafea iato tae water, sad 1 assf. tlbm la 1 W trtmm So lr a Aa rithaasw trits a ttary ec get et of td k tec ak4 a4 Jse WE kaesr aocteaat waaljws fori fr. ,!,, I .., i"-, .muii csMSbt aot Usme T !!"?-- -- isstmr. aajtissa laaavv aiaar. ' a SSaSS S a ASSSlAaTtAaTSSI S a awvetWavt was a saaa wish air TassssV ''las araax maaaa BaTaajTTsTaf Ma Wmb MP Ll t - - - ' - ' f A . A .. a er tsa." aae ------ sssssssssssssTL --sTaaL" W TIwrtTt,?wm arawana-. -saa at aM fas aaw saaaam.a'UaT T r!aaaaianaa '"'' wwwmvr wwm w aai aa ajar arBWflavJiT M. vaaaaaatasas ....b-. . - ---- i - Mm Wsawl tTT tekfbJk 'AwX7 sVV. . " prrry riX tVs swtsf' w !& A&tt - irowi r. -si n.itfc,. Jssl k tb $U MOVS Afcl vnm-ii ti- fmtw i S3rSiy s "i i-l&wi ti tU-iv ftt )uw lXi lts shI XA4- wf Wit, em iSwtt U f tf SMia klrwi. Us Mi k Jmo.jt, Uht J5T tt ?& fcSll V&. lVt S S-iSS""- mi & ttj m tc -, siJt w'i V W-M.tt S -jSH fV'v' A k Xms ttr Ti 4 Vl TtU 4tt R. V hm vtJ 4 fL tiMs s -irttd t s Td&AwlK wtr i iTjrti tt I'm h H, j ietlr it k4, mj O iki tmmfy toe tasiicsv. J T 11 Cr-r to ssM rw4 r1 fc-sri in tw3tj it t iti, s1 mfmmmmmm0iwmw iiiiimi 1111 turn W rsa Ktf trwitr. 4iXA hww n j it xutt us f34$fsU Ur 1 I U U1 4 imtUtif ' rsr l-J sli ltlJJSt. Ts? et l rV 1 Ti i j-m nurt wj trr5.ots " IV rVrrs s r I l"n rkf' U IsfiTJU rss 7 Vitis tJ trU;-.-.ttuU fcr litttsc-wUt, Arruf 4rkiiU Tft I tSrf. t Hnt, )aur-z tmmik. kM-l tW hs la Us vs U7 ts s srns: M IvUe - m "- & e w ..k va .v.v f ,-yi,ir t inifnyiaj., tr s4 teUrfr tist tsvj at,-i jjC SOCrUU: So wtTTca U rT t tnlttT. bf Us i.rt. tWN wihi frsttf pMt!Mjf si. lais va l MiftlsFwj )-r Av UuarHsjU. GtSOA. ill pfcttiBlts. 43 tt tl jotf after UcHi- cnteesi. rurt, roadt abts !sst Iras. st?. rrosj a, tVrrj mi h Kisis IUt t5. Ta Isi 4 S, rtris-Mis ? tsaa. It itfw ljl4 tLarvt-s-lsai mals i1tr tsstvsv x -V;i." UraHh !TM-f- r. Storrs UeUk aJ lv. rtirss t)i a. It Tnr toj wfco frt u-xmi J1o Htrsttw Is tits rulj ttwUs-. He turn out U.t Ir srltctf snh fv Kin- u fr. ( TkSBo' K?Watrr t'ruittss4tt, J, CHjuri than Mn-4tTUh(ff--J Tntt' AxU i t. For t ifftiw i'. Trj It Tf lis & Ua4. Jsj-rifcx Ts.s. (0Q.V WE JvK in wr irn Uw . Trrm s-t J CVl" i aMTll-ASl7S Wl Tf-s aw4 "l7.Xaf A44nw Ja . Us. Uba. "f A MOVTJt4 -! wr . t iW r HlllHLIitUl S4.()f). m, WKrK f 13 a itar at htm taT nail. MitMHttlm aiiitfjn. souk-a Wa Ii:T W.7rTKI tir IM IW.I M r MKiuvr rv-wntai awl fahr. hv nsi 13lmcntt. TUrtl. tVSt4MHOV.Ss . HAIR SV,, LiHtMSra mntwt-mrK WXH ukMkl I"fVl -r- i).4ipin- f l. Sin fsprdsTstbomA. 4mpTV orth tv SjlstZUi' AAt" iirw a v. Ixt)., . A6EHTS, Mf sic , (,tMft turnl il W ftA tT mw& . nt -t Aa0.0 H Jw(n 3w S SSh V St, Iwn, 525 Every Doy Vem aa Ptam wm ew Well AiiKom 8c Drills O S S fyf Wa r u nlituiin t!1 ltorika4ak,InUi Hw.t. wwm. tv aiMt s ra SutrfMlMHHlnUiDmlllWlllalili totttit t aimtt, 1km, tsst. MAKE HENS LAY A tJt VSfnafT Irr-S CS ! 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Ka i tears ta the t stirs Wattara aad Swstaara tatavy ta soar hiss ttttiaitty u the arsth af tt aaaarUve that ta aa caMwfcttrrar wiM It fatt u tar tf th tUmtitaa art strletly fsUasrel sad tarriad nl. Ia a sssu asaay aataa a ataf la do aas bwarsftsMtter s tar, aad araeta fasUnte aaitaatsrtdsyaafstla.srlUlaaaf. 1st; rssjterattaa af ta f teat si htatta. his, awrvtr,siait.aadUt-MryteMss4s-ar tala ta car, af He set it tswtiea fa aataSer dates fsr a wtk sr tw altar ta aa Tsata shasskad, avtr st f i ilally to dssVest ae4 kH-tuatltf . Vrtaty Uk td4als wiU at -recair eay aid ft sTsTwtaTes-sjfa ffwaderdar. s14 the asjsat,aaeer. r. fair a aatSartu arssasswasawVar ! taa tar ar tsar f ta Ttats. aatsur' Sa af ftTLLf TaWKTABtl raXTXT IXUf win a aalaltwt. Taw4UaTnflTtWICfTaWl'aw awTMsmJtsTJT ta art riii ilasm a seea. asttla. im.HwaanLmifbmthmiUkt aaassjeaetar aad as taw erMaal Ml tr aTrrsrt mnt nm. f feat. r. wUttUsamswasestB. if sty arlTst ataavs a at a ( vB' w w -rmwrm f "s KM MUIhX AfctWiSS a. wrt fTaj 4W it wr-sS t if $ t Sm4 mJS, U fcSl C5 malBmBsaw wmaLl t aLBt3aMBblmr wBaEtasStanBamT t.erwaaiaiafsaiaeaa. tarr j a - . .--. rti TNiMINf ?- 5,, frT fcS -ftW4 & stS trrrm " - J f X w, iw i-,,s x ) vjtl, r. iMnukt - ww' ( " T.pV. t - H"1 Jy Tlk i ,inK t-ft & !, ' f lw - W m S'tiwn iMJtl;-4l a I- IB, bb - if, a m w- w "yi"V ttmi V- S 4Htat 4 SVW t"X 14 w (wv tSfW s SS S ' 3F 'VW fnnwiif sSm t?w fa nem 'v- - Afl, -tJ U ra ptlM rv - sGanS fc i . ,m viii. S M J it li'oiMt f ' n fj Jt m'-aM. JUaSk. jfi;Ii . 4 tI- Mt C-act V- 'Vys4. S3 -v- tw f sm'.u wiiaitMSi Sfc ..Tt im 4 i cs . WwrnS. rf U S i K'J'.ms!,- IT .rW "' S IfsS BT V SM v1 - SfcS is KS Sfc tlnmlmt Sfc- y4 EI - S x I mf -gtS fr (kit ivm W . ls i Tt tHf SHMir 4 K t i"tS f.'S w. 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( fa Sai ! a Umht c,i sjy flPIUM HABIT Eiitr mi " iw trs t t ttw tMT it UK WRITE rti- L J tl avlft ta alM lTtilll JI M SI a - Y OUNKMEN srrit KSittstT ia S-iti-xu-i JJ. vw im ca , nxjrfi s-aSJ' AJfS3 trt. - v, Swv ACENTB WANTED roa ova Now BMk. "THE JEAUNETTE," ' wai fM. tsali MfYiK Wv. S4tlft r V k(f rrta irriHjawnsi4 tMSDMrti MtS pYwfl r r oim :: 73fc4;wV wyt ilw a -; tf , AS Cl IWKW k. f-. J , ? ai at j iM s'Msai.iasiBw S 1,1. a a1 as ii m t Kv-Sf tl AS t,m.M Axil K(j. lww. I fat mif 1 wkjS , tt t f K r SliIw ! hKt a i- a iaSMf. i..i bsi-4 tnwt a j ass t .f I SSS i.ft.l f cL " b kmnj s -j i wtwi lukrt-S . i an ... ii. f, Aj: r aiiTrHiseiMTts)wssiir rue ctfwMi i hmh rvKtw f , H. s-i, ss. we. SMntM a. t Jsa4 f U. THC UHAIHItT CUM CONSTIPATION. Staves, 4 s was fca ew, as toiiftot XlSxyWarS as S wH, sv PIUES. us. . ajAy.-i , BVataas i timTw mftfmf I , fes t-J"t'",-f4 tta fw I-rwrVS hs f syya , tM M WaS wHm.'' 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