THE BED CfiaUD CHIEF.
ED CLOUD,
- "NEBRASKA.'
THINGS THAT XElZfi DIE.
3t never dies n mother? holy lovo
t-crurth'-ns with every ill that may t-rtlde:
In ever' pha-M- of life It water movj
With current stron-r, and fatbomlws. and
Wjdc
"Trom the heart' Bltnr other flume may,rlc.
Arid while they s?m as warm, and -rraad,
and hiirh.
The incrnv -if one II v to reach the nicies
A mother's tender love can never die.
Tbr never die the onCT of other day.
The untrunjr harp all covered o'er with
dut,
Are In fomc rambll-wr tore-houjo laid away
With many other wrecVn of lovo and tnit
At eventide, when all around l stl I,
Each hnrp throws o2 the du;t with gcntlo
And voices Ion? ".lnco hushed our chambers
fill
With sow," of other days that never die.
It nver die th memory of a wronj?
I), no ti an innocent and trutin-r bnrt:
Th u.h out wjinliy t -K-cnieth wf 11 and atroiur,
A pain ii th-re which never can depart:
Tl;t- u er the pt may weave a fair new -.Ida,
And every trace Ikj hidden from the eye,
lint all the asony 1 elwd within.
And wounils urns healed are never known
to die.
Thev never die the kindly ded and wonl
(Ivi'ti to the neely without pomp or pride:
F- tier or lutei they r-ap tfct-lr re--trd
Who paM not o er to the other aide:
An 1 crumbs thin rust upoi the wa of lifo
May not return a man I nil.rr.r o'er.
Bu- m n-u he rfots from Hjroiiy an 1 .trif.
IIiUl nud the loaves upon the other shorts.
Jt n' ver die the lw of pro-nli1 t
I 'i BU'rjr limdep, ! it IiUrak or fair.
1U re" hor for all uiwri llf ' lullow vet.
I or Coda own hujtd had plaeod thu token
mere;
Th' tiyh oierwhMmlm? t-torms of wind and
rain
ha-e ecry sunbeam from tho pll--rim'f
Rky,
After much peril 'twIHrlearn forth njr.iin.
For rnintowa cJine and jro, but never die.
They n-verdio the moon, and star-, and un
II v ohone upon tho wick-d and th" Just
' me -d9 mini f-lono.i!- handiwork was
done.
And men aroe so mighty from the dint:
For when we cl'f our eye upon thl world,
T p-'ii them in Heaven tiy and by,
Th nmv tiluo banner th'-rc will Ix? unftirl--d.
W th im, and moon, and Han, tuut never
.V. E. O. JcvxH, in CamWUljc Ja.) Tri'r
tlliC
a
HOW WE HOYS TKII'I) IT.
"Bill Bray ton's
Fjir tig and rented
lather said we'd
mu h to do with
we found out
father came one
a farm near us.
better not have
'cm at first, till
what sort thev
were, but tiiey got so neighborly all at
once we couldn't help it verv well.
Thev came 'most even- dm to borrow
in in New Vork, and wore light col
on tl plaid clothes He was -.cry socia
b e. "u. and would come around about
ltm -1 time iu the hu field, and would
e.it with us as free as a
"ii i,ovm,l
iro wncMouu
f-eeu.ed very good of him
hear- him talk of his hotel in the citv
lie was very Ion I of tin plums and
har est apples, too. ami pra.sed up
c erything we offered him. but did :av
tha'as for him he had no talc for
farm ng. The city was the plar-e for
bo s of sprit And the Bray tun bos
thought so, loo. and a"d the had no
tas e for farming, and they meant to
jret .nto the cit' as soon as thev could.
Aud when I came to think it oer, I
rcnlU began to. see that I had no tato
for farming cither. And I tho ghl it
stt;"ige that lather and mother had
ne er concerned themsel es to I'.nd out
what mv tatcs were. ftr I had read iu
u bo -k that it is a solemn duty for pa
rents to studv the tastes of their chil
dren, and that tiieir sucess in life de
pends a gieat deal on such things.
"Tom Bly that wa the city chap's
name had a lot of .-tilendid little books
he lent l he Bray-ton los. and they lent
cm to me and tout me not lo tell. J h y
were regular rip-roaring stori s, tt'
,'' all ab tit fights, and scouts, and
deal it struggles, ami dark invterie-j,
and bold :uF cntures. Tho fellows ift
them were so b:a e that one of "em
wotild think no more of riding up to a
lot of fellows, and staM-ing one and l
shooting two or three with his revolver.
and knocking down another with it,
and putting spurs to his 1 orse and gal-
lopi g off m a perfect hailstorm of bul- t
lots th:n of eating breakfa-t '
Bill Bravton thought he d trv being
one of these heroes out on the plains,
ami c-mie liaek in a few years rich
owning a cattle-ranch and no end of
go d mines and things. But Ned Bray
ton and I thought we d go into busine-s
iu the city, like Tom Bl.
"I spoke to father about it He
laughed when 1 told lfm of my tastes,
and said 1 didn't know when 1 was well
off. That i-? jtt-t the way the fathers in
the books did 'keeping your lives
crushed down by uncongenial surrounding-'
thev called it And Bill and
ed s father said he hoped they'd
grow up to something better than uch
a hand-to-n.onth life a Tom Bly-.
" ;-o it was very easy to see how the
bos in the books had been driven to
run a wav from their homes. We talked
a great deal about it anil made up our
nitnds that if we wanted to have any-
thing of a enrerr, must run away.
" It was an Augist morning very
early when I tiptoed down stairs in my
stocking-feet. As I pased mothers
door I did wish 1 could have wi-hed her
good-bj-e. and told her how I d remem
ber mv'pronrse to her never to "moke
or drink a glass of beer till I'm twenty
one. (She thinks, you see, that if a
fedow lets it alone that long, he 11 have
sense enough to keep oh lettiug it
a!oneO 1 aTmost felt like giving it up
w hen I knew .-he'd feel badly about it;
I tit I'd left her a note telling her I was
jut going to New Yor.c to make mv
Voriime Tir-H I'll wiitft to her. And I
......a.-... ....- - ......
thought of all the splendid things I'd
Arx nv line lrlmn e-nt In ! n. "Tft.lt mcr-
chat t :md so 1 stoTc into the parlorand
got a -card picture of my two little sis
ters and wrapped it up" (there wasn't
nn of mother"! and went on. e had
three miles to walk to the railroad sta
tion.
nulkinn- cows or piling
..u iiiuiu miming -..-. " !-
dor dropping com or plowing
rah!' says Bill, as we rattled along
No more
woo
liiirrau! say
in the cars.
Ka-h of us had money enough to
- . i Ii:..i.,.
take s to New York, and a littlo over.
We found it a sight letter to be living
along that wav in the fine morning
than to be turning out for a day's work,
We were going to look for Tom Bly
he had told us all to be sure to come
ri-dit to him if ever we came to town.
nnil wit tliniirrht it bkclv he could find
places? for lis at once either in his own
business or among his friends. As we
walked along the handsome streets, wo
couldn't help wondering how soon some
such splendid stores might belong to us.
" Bill had Tom Bly's adlress he was
a. grocer and we "soon I egau to look
for h'm- The street they told us to go
to didn't look so nice as we thought it
would. But at last we found Tom Bly's
store, and that didn't look niceatalL
We u--nt iii and looked for him- 1 was
looking for the plaid clothes: for I'd a,
known" ,em anywhere, but I couldn't!
see em
and robodv seemed to know
Iilv. But soon Bill sum: out,
alrcut Mr.
Hello Tom' and Isaw a wagon drive
. ... - :i u v.,..
an inr! Tom was drf-rimr it. He hadn t
ron the plaid clothes, and he hada't aay
coat or collar on, and he didn't seem so
verv slad to see us.
.r,.cwn Tm ' RH1 said, here we
are. von see. We're in for it Ready
to have vou get into sometmng ngm.
off jes"asyou satd,yon know.1
4irkp ftid scratch vou arer said
J--1" . . . -
Tom -You haven't been wenxoow
to come
me 'wav down here lor worK, iusvis
Mini, llimg. and then it thev didn't bring jumped up. Thclianmm-kstuck to one c":iut t0llf? ?l bd P!"- '? . ' 'r
itba-k-an. the. 'mo.t always didn't of v bu ,ons, anl i di(,n-t wait. but 2ray, comb.n.ng this labnc with the
-1 used to haw to -o for ,t, so I saw a loru aWar froni it aml rari aTVavwithout w Ottoman mks m royal blue, dark
good deal of .Ned and Bell, mv hat. ''J he gentleman called me to "rT ,an1 "'i't rtV-T0 w T H
"nu-y nad a ronsin tha came out for stop, but I jnnmed ovcr the fence and ,,!U,le,mrt- ? .h " lHt',C ira;en,T. I
.. ,. ....t. ;.. i...,..-. . .... ii.. ,.-... ;.. ... .. ' i t . i i . .-.ii r the Ottoman silk at tho back, the plu-.li
.i ... in in ii. .i .ii nun-. iv ...iiti UK3- ran as narii i ctiuni a "rcat wav. liii i
.'Xsa't that what you told us?
" Well mar be I did. jit-it to be po
lite, but I'm blessed if 1 thought loyn
nnwt 1- i . .i. t . .-
---, wm nneru mere s more joii
a rcidy than' wanlctL Where there's
oae situation tlicre" ten fellows alter it.'
Th km a wonderful take dotru.
c thought iied uk ti to p to hi
hotel, but be dtdu't. We aid we'd
stroll 'round a little, and wo strolled
'round; and we asicd in tome place if
they wanted a boy, but nobodv recmed
to Trant any boys. We went In to a park
to eat all we had left of the lunch wo'd
brought from home.
"lie o3" there ou racahT" ome
one shouted, and the first th n we knew
abijj policeman was hustling tu out,
and telling us if we ercr ?ct a foot there
aptin we'd be locked up.
All for zv'mz on the grass!
" llicre'a loU o' CTa,s to home.'
whimjMsred eiL .Xcd was axnaUcrji
me and Bill. Icl'g ro home. 7 say!1
" Wc lauhel at him, but not 'very
hard- Bill aid ho ww o; to start
for the plain to-morrow. iroin; to work
his wav out .Mimchow. c went liaek
!' " III .. . . - ... .
wherewe could sleep, and he s't)ocd
they'd take us in where ho slept, if we
had anv mnoev
vj mm my aim aRKei him ii ne Knew
- ai-' Y
We all thought it would lc rcrr
grand to put up at
a citv hotel, but ,t i
- w
wasn L There wasn't half enough
supper, and the beds were awfully
crowded up in one room. In the mora-
!nr n .-. Mm-...in..i ,t.i .. 1
to pay thirty ecnta each for our . upper 1
anil onr beds.
"Me and Ned had iriven Bill our !
inonc- to take care of. all but a few
cunts. lx.-cauMj he was the biggest And
now he felt in his ixjcketj and it was
gone! He felt and felt, and then he
hollered out:
'I've been robbed! Thieves"
"The mau swore at him. and asked
him if l.c meant he'd been robbed there.
lie took all the money me and Ned had.
and then he gave Bill a kick and told
him to be oil.
Tom Bly gave us a lot of crackers
at his store." and sa'd we'd better "o
home. Btitl was too much ashamed,
and thought I'd try yet to get work. 1
walked till 1 was footsore, and all the
work I found was carrying a parcel, and
J got ten cents tor it ami bought a loat
into a hammo -k there and fell asleep.
I woke very early, and saw a gen
tleman in the yard looking at me- I
was afra d he "was jroing to have me
was clear out of breath.
-When I stopped to sec where I was,
a boy came rushing up to me and says
lift- Isnt thm vnur txM-fci-Ubook
cn he nui away. 1 thought at lirst
jt might a' been mine that was stolen.
but in a second I vr 't wasn't and I
iiwui'iew aiier iiuii i" iuii iiiiu. iiui lie
didn't stop, ami while I was looking at
it and .-eeing 'twas a very handsome
ono. two men ran up and took hold of
my arms. I says
ion ie go me, now:
"But they says: 'Come along, my
fine fellow.' and tho. snatched tho
HK-ket-book ami went to hauling me
along. There was a crowd 'round me
iu a m nute. I kicked and fought at
: "em. but thoy held me tight, and they
slipped some iron things on mv wrist-,
and there I was ierked along that
wa . and a big lot of bo s
hollering
after me! Thev took tt-o into a
great
building and locked mu up. and I
' didn't know what 'twas for niore'n the
I dead.
"I lay down in a corner and won
dered it I'd ever get out. and if I'd
ever see home again. I wondered what
mother d say if she could see n.e. I
wondered what they were doing on the
farm. After a great while they took
mo out
'Where vou
to take mo?' 1
said.
'I'cforc the magistrate.'
Then folks came and told how last
n-,t stole a pockot-book from a
i:uv. and they'd been tracking me ever
succ. au 1 just found me with the
pocket-book in my. hands. I broke;
right out. and told how tho fellow' d !
given it to me. but they made me stop
till they'd ex .n.incd a lot o' witnesses,
and they all said I'd stole it Then
they let" n e tell how I'd slept all night
son:cwherc else, but they wanted me
to bring some ono to say if it was so.
and wouldn't believe me when 1 told
'em it was the solemn truth. Just then
I saw the gentleman standing in the
door that had seen me in his hammock.
1 hope 1 he wouldn't see me. for 1 was
afraid he'd come to see about getting
me punished. But he did co me. ami
came up to inc. He took a button out
of h s pocket, and laid it against my
coat It had a bit of the coat hanging
to it that I had tore out when I ju nped
fro n the hammock, and it jtrst fitted iu.
" 'This boy was in my grounds all
Z' ... , .. -t I .. .
night, he says. M was up preparm
important papers, and waitin" for tclo-
e-raras. I saw him several times.'
"They asked him some more ques
tions, and then the magistrate says:
Tho prisoner is discharged.'
"The gentleman took my arm, and
led me out I says to him: "
'111 never do it again, sir. What
you going to do to mei" Ho laughed.
ami savs:
of bread. Bill said ho was going to the ' .;.,." , , " . , i .
depot to go West Xe I wentwiTh him. ' Jhu. huK fbn,,a! 'Mrt of wh-.te
and when night came 1 tvaited till it was ! fOMiS V noW frequent! v replaeed b a
dark, and then 1 st.ea ed into a prettv ir'u fa" '" st"?wia": . t'r
, i ... ,t. ........ ...t ' ...t..:t Howers and stephauohs. Ibis Ian de-
Tk4lt ItMl li IllliU'XiUUU'i .11114 .l.lV ItU
i r .. i.r- ., l i i
ren't vou got astrav. mv boy?' j "ped her -ought
I had the worst way. I sorted into the
ttcr believe! And I told him so. S1?"1 b?x Al
'Haven'
"I thou
vou'd better
and 1 told him all about it and he
thought I'd better go home. I'd given
mv eyes to get there that moment but
I hated to tell h m I had no nioncv to
rt . -r
so I told him as I'd come I'd like
" ,.,-.-;
something, if 1 had a
chance. He took a long look at me,
and said perhaps that would be the
best, and said he'd write to my father.
"He was a real good friend to me, ;
Ho talked lots to inc. and got me a
situation. Tlicv told me thev never
pawl much to green hands. I slept tin.
, . i . i .
tier a counter. .and got enough to pay my
"card an la little over 1 ran errands.
aud swept and scrubbed floors, and
worked hantcr n ever id done m my
1ifp Mv clothes e-ot snahbr. but I
- --.
Je- -uj cioimw goi suaooy. out
saved up every cent.
"And on l nanKsgiung-day l got a
holiday, and then I told the Loss I had
no taste for the city. And I took the
early train for home. j
"As 1 got on the cans to walk home a
train came in from the other way, and I
saw a lanky-looking chap get off. I
didn't know him at tirst, and then 1 saw
it was BilL
"Just gettin' home?" said he,
Yes.' said L
Taid vour'wav?"
"Yes,'
Yon' ve done better' n me,5 savs he.
I've been a fnr as Indian. , and I've
been down with the chills-and-fcver six
weeks, and some one wrote to father for
monevto send me home
Where's Ned. says I.
Home. He started to walk ba
tnatosyisiancuncsi. xw;.u nu
, the seventy miles cept lifts he go'.! I
found father uist putting- up thelmises
alio. tThtne'il rr.t hi frMTTi rnnivn T
went up to him and says 1:
"' -MV i,V- .-- --- . -
Lo you want to hire a boy. sir?' these are real ? ? ? you fellow pro
"He dropped the halter on the bare-' pound. Gold.
ioor, and grabbed hold o' both my J WelL they offer Ki tow sort oi
J hmd3 and looked into my eyes.
The Lord bless yon. Sammy.1 says
s, -we've all been looKag for you.
l,,2
IN ell yt
es. I do want a bov it 1 can
. ALnt "L... fM fva 4awnrtm
s one --"-"."V "
j --xtnuuw-u om; a-u - -j- "
taen l rusnea in -ana got my arms
around nac tier's neck, aad nearly nude
her drop the creat Wr turkey ae was
jut getting out of thc,oTcn. I ueJ J
HwMo-tSwn3rore 1& Vlft KttJ t
girls knew whUicr ther were iaabisff
or cryi;r. and then father came In anil
If I haln't bem a boy Td a hardly
known cither when I told 'cm how
sorry I was I'd pircn 'em so mtich
trouble, and how gkd I wa to get rack.
" I tell you. boy. If there aay thinff
to be thankfuller'for on IhnkjnTing
than anything die. it's for hating a
home asd havfn a chance !otay thcre-
"Me and B 11 and cd think. there
lot? o' worse work than plowing or
feeding etock or dirrio x!atoex. or
doing anything we're likely to do on
any farm." Sidney Hayix. in X 1Z
Examiner.
Fahiou otrt.
Arabeqnesof Satouche arc the lead
ing jacket aud wrap garnitures.
Fancy featbers of every description
are the rnge for miJlinerj' uc
Telegraph, huar. electric and royal
are four tery potiuiar hltade-j of bloc.
lloyal cnnlinai jackeU are ery Jah-
ionab,-r W01? ovcr black kirt of silk.
Mm or caslimerc.
Amaxone cloths cmuTOiaered. or
aUoniea f h ara csque of featouche.
ttfirLn;i I h. Ia ,-kM t . h r r-. f !.
"""" MiBiiHu.u.uUi.pu. -w-
tumn promenade cotumei-
Sbaggy goods of all k nd in 1'rown.
fawn color, dark rrreen, dark I lue, or
" plauL ol bea! her-mixlmei are the
mjt fahionaMc of at uulity fabn
Tlio coming of the "Jeraey Uly
!,ns b1 wrrea-oi! the sale in Amer-
tea of the .Jersey IhkIicc, whose jopu
larity she long ao inaugurated in Loa
uon.
1'or evening wsir, tan-colored
Suede
shoes, trimmed with lanre satm t ow
trimmed with large
and buckles of Bhuse pe Me ct with
stiver, are considered vJ.rychic: but. un
less the, feet arc very small, there are
fears that ths adornment will cauce
them to assume the appearance of
beetle-crushers."
Dor?ay redingotcs are imnorte!.
made of black Lyons velvet, and
trimmed with a magnificent applique
work of black embroidery and jet
Th-y are fastened down the front from
the throat to the bottom of the .skirt with
costly cordelicres and-handsomc cut jet
pends from the right .Mdc bv a gold or
silver chnlcltunc. but is rai.-ed and car
ried in the hand in place of the bouquet
as the bride enters church or parlor.
orth is send-ng to America ven el-
t fw (In. . taat Ol tint t t- - k ti trmtm I
. .-: ,. ... . , , ....r.-
lof , of lhJ s ,k ,r:,,t.,i with fiosi-
silk balIs in hTU of err,,',-.
i t.t ti t . ...mi i ..i ..? l
for dn-ss.tr.mm tig. being "u-ed in all
.,.,. nt ,...- fr.,r,. ti,,.. i-.!,.'
clot,,s to s;itns al', ,r:iuzes. A venr
liaml.-ome enettan uesien is useu n
llos.s silk for trimming ca micro dreses.
tho embroidery for the sk rtfrotit being
twelve to fifteen inches deep. In while
cashmere this trimming is particularly
i effective, and matinees and drec.an
house ro'es made up with this elabor
ate garnture mingling with it- creamy
artistic folds, are the height of elegance.
Made tip, the-e ini'torted robes are sold
for .'l:tf each, and in pattern bocs.
ready for the baud of themodi-U. they
are rapidly sold for t lie sum of ninety
dollars.
The latest -is ting dresses that hao
" made their aojearaiico are vcrv simple
and very handsome. A gracefttf pr.letot
, of jdain velvet. l:ncd with self-colored
satin, is wont over a short skirt of
( watered silk, edged around the foot with
a shell-plaited niche of satin. The bon
net is of French felt lined with satin,
and ornamented with large ostrich
plume-. The ninuehoir muff is of vel
vet, inatciiMig that forming the paletot,
a b:rd of medium size, such a- a young
dove or small para juct, being set at
one side. Everything ab'-ut this cos
tume m st matcli m line preciseiv, ex-
,.,.., ,, ,rWo,-. whir-h mtwt be of tan.
co.orcd undres-cd kid. Mich a costume,
n Iark mvrtle green, or roiai blu , is
c.tremelvclc-ant
Pale pfnk and silver, and while and
o-old nekins. with -dtcrnatiu-r strines of
r- . . i
itin and moire, aie verv prettv and
verv faslronablc combination- for young
ladies' evening drees. 1hee fabri s
are made up without the admixture of
any other material; they have short
skirts, pleated paniers over the hips,
and are very boutlant in the back a
Watteau etlect being a'med at in the en
tire c s'ume. ( hine silks are a'so shown
for young girls' wear, in scattered pat
terns of single flowers on white, palo
blue, or cream-colorod grounds, caught
up with loops of black velvet ribbon
over a .short under-dress of black vcl el
or plain tutted satin; a co-sage and over
dress in the Lou's XV. style alove-mcn-tioncd
of these new s'nks arc extremely
picturesque and prettv. .V. 1". Evening
I'osL
A Wedding Tour in Xalne.
A few minutes after the noon bells
rang, the other dav. a grav horse, in a
i collar and harness, and stout wagon
drove to the entrance of one of the ho
tel in Lewiston. The buTalo rolc wa
comfortably tucked aiound a ruddy ami
downy young man ami a plump . oung
woman ganishe-1 with a br.dai bonnet
He helped her out of the wagon and es-
nar'or with her a round
After he had driven off ami
put up the team at the stable of a rival
hotel, he rejoined h.s mate and cx-prcs-cd
a desire for a confidential inter
view with the landlord. The latter pre
sented himself, and theyoung man said:
"Me and Harriet was married this
morning. We have started on a little
excursion. Before we loft home marm
pnt us up a little dinner, and we brought
a coDce-pot along. Now. we'd like to
heat the coHec an l have a table to eat
the dinner on and perhaps a little
sugar' n' niilk. The landlord led the
innorcnt pair into the dinlng-hall and
iunu:ufc i-iii nut tuu iiiiiii--iMii t
5Cated them at a table with othcrgues
and ther took the r orr lheir 1t
t.
ttlo
n-K-iAri lvrir iTf r rl-i-it t
Thev had a
111A fLrvi-.v II uu vliviim jiiv iai-L
oriott3 t;mc catinz thcir doughnuts.
" t ,.."!. t .t-. -
earay-ceed cookids, squash pie and
I broad s'lices of cheese. If theirwedding
tour had taken them to Niagara, and
thev were dining at a fashionable hotel
wifh tha prospect of raving-two dollars
an(j a jf per plate, thev c.u!d not havo
caJen or laughed so heartilv. The grav
horse carried home two hearts that
rapturously beat as one, nndasthc land
lord saw them ride off he felt almost as,
well in the radiance of lheir happiness
as if they had paid him seventy-tit c
cents apiece for dinner and fifty "cents
for stabling. Lcwislon (-Ve.) Journal.
Psactaated Jrtes.
If brcrity is the .soul of wit, how is
this f ? Wheeling Journal.
It is withonta H. A. Y. Enterprise.
Do vou expect anybody to ' that?
Pxcrfcp&ia Sunday liirror.
Those are the worst jokes of the .
WasJunaton, 1'osL
"Mt you're -pointed as a t. aren't
I J !..). . . . ?.
juu; ourungwn jinicrjiTVC.
f We .-- the opportunity to say that
amusement at best, and our spirits
greatly. lllcvalcd Jimltcay JoumaL
'. If you were in this of country
we would grasp voar J"- Mertdcn
? TjSSmtt
S a-.:, . . -..: t.v
iciu- . iu. .ui -.
sucu p -as. n acome.
J Mnih ado about 0. Iktrolt Fne Frex-
tittf tnu an ititjl t 1 1 irvr jlti
H03IE. FARM A5P GAKBE5.
XtoT'itrx tPf-orf kavSn-- camd
aacy bad w--t oa cattle ad hory
bv application to each of ooogc-od. tUab
f tar
Black corn ha tren rai-d la L1t-mg-don
Owaty. N. Y. It U describrd
i being ax black ai aa Africa, a cct
M ugar. and nctau:i all thtie attribsU-i
--. Lea cooked.
IlrkJ-sl f-Tapc: Fill a jar "itli al
ternate layer of gar and traoche of
nice grap-ai jut ripe cad frebi-r gjtb
ered, 211 oao-third full of good, CvA
rmegar and cover lightly, C'lucat
Journal.
Kora mare irith !cratcbe--r Ctv-j kcr
tn of the foBowiog balti errry dav for
three days then two a ret-k Barba
sfoe aJocA. two ounces; nitrate of pot
ash, three ounce ; powdered gingtrr,
four ounc-j;-m . sutlknrntto make
eight ball. Feci fiax &xl tea -lally.
Kicrci regularly. Cvtmlry OoUU
man. Experienced fence buiMen- and oth
tri who u e ircnni in thf rough for pt,
tic, etc.. unite in the op n.oa tlt tim
ber cut in Mimtner. wrhio the bark wiH
yet jcel fr-oly. ii ouch more durable
than thai felled during winter. There
L- lei of m1u11c .-ap in the trunk and
limbs to aborb moisture. fenneaU and
ml lice deca. iHinni lvt.
The "Everla-tngBjApberrv'yioId
fruit. a it name Implie. till t&c saow
conip It vca- found growing wild in
reansyhanla, and i now cultivated.
It s ie'.ds an average crop in the berry
Mraon. and about the rlow fndt ripen
on Uie new cane. Th line blos4m
til frot kills it The fruit akl lo be
slid and sweet, but not f-o Juicy a other
Mick caps. It is not like the' monthly
ra-pl-crrie.i (Ttu-ti'fo Tnt-um.
Buckwheat Cake. Warm one pint
of ftweet m U aud one pin of watut
(one may b cold ami the other l-od-ing;i
put'lmlf this mixture in a Mone
crock, ald five teacups bckwhont
Hour, beat well unil smHth. a-M the
rest of the milk and water, and lat J
tea-cup of via4t Or the ame ingr--H-eai
and proportion may U um-L ex
cept adding ' wo table-spoon- of mnla-wis
or sugar and uing one quart of ater
ins cad of one pint each of milk and wa
ter. Ks-rkawji .
If when -nu pt.t unourcccuml---r-.
ion were hurrKHl, or if Con put them n
brine, you can at any time make very
nice sweet cucumber p clle If you
ha e put them iu liaear, make a rich,
sweot svmp of Xew Orb au-i mila e.
a little f rej-h vinegar. omc stick o c u
Damon, and some whole kernels of all
sp
c Take tho ctHumlwrs and p t in
tii. while it is hot. and in two or three
davs vou will hac
excellent sweet
pickles. -V. 1'. Pott.
A correj-Kiinlent of (lartlcning '
lus! rated h.-n th s to -av altoiil salt for
walks: Senile dislike ufiig .-alt to .e
stroy weed- on wal s. they th nk it act
as a manure, and that it increase-" rather
than d min'-.-hes the weed-, br.t 1 d
not find it to do so. I have employed
t-a't for ears on long lengths of w-aik
and have found it to not only effectual
ly kill the weeds, but to give the gravel
a' bright, clean face unobtainable iu any
oth-r way. Tho great secret lie iu
putting it on in fine weather. Whcu
the barometer indicate- a jeriod of dry
weather, that is thu time to salt
Sheep for llenuiatin-; l'eor IjihI.
We cannot expect to get something
from nothing, and keep ng sheep or
any other stock will not suddenly re
store exh.iute 1 or infert'Ie soil to rn
bounded fertil ty utiles- we go outside
the farm itelf for fertilizing material.
But there h no better stock to put on
such laud to assist iu its reuovat o:i
than sheep, expecting at the ?ame time
to receive a fair income from the in
vestment in stock. A very good way to
begin is to buy as many sheep to feed
as can be provided w.th fodder and
shelter. Of course, grain must be fed,
and if enough is not raised on the farm
there is no 'danger of loss in buying
grain to feed fattening sheep. They
will amply repay for all thev eat Be
s'des this "the farm is likelv lacking the
m neral elements in its soil which can
at the same time be obtained through
the gra u feci I. aud in this way a double
profit may be made. Sheep, if sele -ted
with reasonable can, are so sure to pay
for what they eat that a farmer mav
even run the rk of borrowing mone
o buv grain to feed them. Some green
food is needed and for this mange. s are
the best unless a silo can be used and
green food be kept in that for winter
iisc. These crop? w-.ll be light, but the
laud can be fed on what manure they
produce and they will soon reaeh a max
imum yield. Sheep manure i- the best
usually made on the farm, because it i
alwavs made and kept undercover, and
the fb-uid portion is aborbed and re
tained as is that from no other .-lock.
VYhere the one great object in keep
ing heep is the renovation of worn out
soli, probably the best method is to buy
after shearing sheep to fat th' coming
fall and winter. Buv a llock of thr.fty
cummon merino ewes with their lambs
sired by a long wool or Southdown ram.
and both ewes aud lambs can be fat
tened to advantage, or if the market for
early spring lambs is good and availa
ble, and proper accommtdations are at
hand to care for them, the ewes can be
bred again to the same k nd of a ram
foroarly lambs, and with high feed ng
all can be disposed of in eany summer
to make room for another lot remem
bering all the time that good feeding is
what docs the bus ncss. and at the
same time produces ri-h manure for the
farm- Or, if ewes and Iambs aro not
desired or are not to be had. a llock of
mature, thrifty wethers of any breed,
will never leave themselves in debt for
food consumed. Still with good hand
ling there is undoubtedly more mony
for the amount invested in the ewes
and lambs, but more care is necesar.
Sheep are close feeders on -.ras land,
and if heavily stocked wdl keep the
grass down so short as to prevent its
best gi owth. This mctho I of feeding
will give the farm a rest for a time dur
ing the summer, giving the pastures a
good start for the fall campaign. Toe
manure continually applie 1 to plow
land or meido-vas fast as male will
wonderfully increase the pro 'in t of feed,
and each 'year a larger flock will be
needed to consume the crop, 'i lie start
once being made the business wid keep
itself going and annually increase the
fertility oTthe soiL
Grain farms in this way can be kept
constantly in a high stite of fertility
w ntcr.ng large flocks of sheep to c n
sume the coarse fodder at a pro it and
producing increased iclds of grain each
succeeding year.
If there is no danger of flooding the
meadow, as fast a the manure accumu
lates draw it directly to the field and
gie the meadow a good coating of
manure, spreading as fast as drawn.
Also manure a pie e for mangels next
summer, and the icmainder of manme.
if he has any. should be scattered over
the poorest parts of the past re. In the
spring the sheep should sell at a good ad
vance over their cost, but he will no
doutt find that the lamts have paid
Bach the best.
By having a -fresh lot of sheep each
year, and fattening theai. aad selling
for market each spring, he will need to
feed more grain than in keeping store.
sheep, and ot course win mase more
and better manure each winter: and if,
he learns tho luiness fairlr well, he'
will have no -desire to change It. tut -J
will soon be mowing more and icon: of
the fifty acres" beside the other mca 1
ow. and win be growing a Iargr teid
of mangels each summer, and" prxtty.
soon wid need a laiger t ara to scconv-modate-
the sheep hs shall ke- p-and he
willbeluyTng more wo:n-ootlaad oa
wh!ch to put l:!s surplas -asu e. D
Mr. L. G-3C- Warfctid tenejrU Uf
theism osce os, sstr-sar a -. ai-o-s
C1..1 "L.-- -L,.v I. - .- ,.-
opened at h plKse The Ea -wf
placed ia a jkui et -rte? ss4 linrd -sstsl
veteriUy jsooj:. h w a. "u4 fi"
Vt sca & cattcrt-d c-rcr it wirfar
It ipti-o?-4 t&at tie Si. tbe3 e-ai?
atull, g-x betwa Ik ikat of ti ot-
lev aad grew to it prwest daai-ja)i
wh2 tBpri-oo--d, IiTlag oS lb jarof -'
tbe tj3ttr. TSw oyntw a ala-t ab
orbi bv te fbk. asd so ckly w j
they mclrd togrtber "ta Xht bfl that it
would hare twea r-v diScc"t to br
r4or--l t'a us t-ir T-rAtire poU-&
aod clo-ved tb iil oa th-raa again.
Baltimore 5j.
Thi U the ctprrienc-- of a Nfr
1'ork drasiuic critic, sa reUted by hisj-iw-lf
. "Once t a mticl aad tbo ao
tor were mdvI lhy "t-aW eoi fpak
to me, -ol chinred my tactio a&d
puffed them all. o-r tk-y are opuSed
up they won't tpcak to me."
lis tr -lUt A.rfM-tsf.
la r-jTBl rH o-t Mr H VAMt; '
SOi J'at l rt, tarrtal crst tar tjfre 1 f
tU- -tr ttolcc TVb.coa. W t5ac tf-k.c m
tre-srrr---tr: -1 wt fcrtrrJ "i
! irvta -rst -rixusiitlttM, uJ cwl iwt
Ost al t-o ;-j leiltne tti h th tmtMttj
Wars bit l'rdrrr cot i4o -HJ JU
tetuiy. Fcx U U ca mt ifrt 4i-
rx--.5rrTm Com. Hcnr- K Hist -.-. t
Ke tricufts, m cured wt cr?r iUmI oi
rbruNMtU-- &r M. Jit CHI. w t m fc -a
llcclta tle ColuntlKi t'a.) Wf rr-Ai.
"IVKloae the jt.te re 'nl-"."
- thf rrtnrl tb r-lril eoBlcl taJe
mtirr an leiprUoatafslor Us arv $.
AN EKKU.MIUL'S BKLIKF.
Haw
m Mltlakru Tlirery Vrljr
m Wc11-Kmou M1uUIt
UU u.v.
Co I
Tbe fattovl; rmriJr iibi. --u!
t j c!"-Vno--a Ka t.t c-jja, bettt
tb anuui millrr at r-lce It e ntxl. will
Ui fuuJ r-Mt rralit4 aJ lr-U-f ;
Mc .-. i-mT-iu. 1 ha x-.-t l;lrtBl
HM-l ArtMlj In the brvthc bo 1 mat, mat
thai ctcjr hunin l-la It In lntr 1-u-jhiI t
-ixirt bis leHir mH to tbe fall-t ele t "f
LI pocr. TUc icIi'.kiu, tfcerftuie, ot tar
-v)Dal exj cr.ace wilt, 1 trut, pfore ot
Ur&cfit to tnDj itiouandi la tbu land.
,V.y cjriirr ytmj cie lull ot bcxltb aad
plo.Urc. A'Uf llf tx-uil'lrtkio ai tJ o,Jtta
Ikd&1 tlutlir I utKlcrioulc Ike j rufr-Mu ui
Irclru. u 1 urxlrr lb? tcvc-otrsm tObkh
J ulj-ttel 1 srlullj iK-cnai- rtxltKol
mi tbnl tbf ciiirx., oU'r'.rrxrticmriit ohU
lr o-tt ! W lit-ail tUf. biilttir . it c-n-era
iru iairti. 1 zrv up lr,tt bt ;inl Iff
trxti to irF,kir-- lor tbe ml.i:rr, ami ltoi-:h
I tudlil b.d itr Wr-ilh enol t gmw r
-tf--c Khu. y I comin--'-el )4crvbi.ic "d
tlum my o d Jhju 1 tra 1ciciuimX. Toe
lt;btci a.tMXint of fufi-ifl ;' ; ! loud dt-tit-l
me stil lr.'jtrt)t o-i beitr dul nrr.
dtulnr all I ollcn CU'at drrtrttiin f Hilmt
A cUalic it T om. aim- rfdirrc orcltbtii;
altnvcl i-criaiu to r-imc: a o.d. rtiu?iclrd b-r
t:iu: i-aifiiu. aallcrii I aitrltratcl alt thu
to Ibf cTere wofl. lit : -jed to lo In lb
tul;utrj, aud o dul not altcjt to r-nTe iL
1 utt liran lo rtw nrrvoai anJ n Ured
thai uit ttct err cmL bl.e mj irJlMl4Hl
lcW ffe-ju-titi-r -alnel inr. I frlt a ilr-- T
or "iet-jij- uatiotf atu-r ea.lrv(. nbH- a tttUr
cscl-riucnl caoed me t - . y a, jtit- ro
tlrcj. At II inr ,ltlt vfixij t- Mrbt
ami 1 wuumI tcela if 1 m.bl 2.r- t a co-nt
old ae tM-n iUr la c thii kU h-ur
iii j biud woukl rel nij UIr aviir thl I
-ouki be orrivouic w.tbt draiblj ikicn'-a-u
After such an attack a i)!Jnral "-jJ UraV;
out utin jii and tb vobl U.- f..l..wl bj
ntnplctc pr ttr .tuni. It nuuld t ltn-.lll
to dci-crit tbr tuff-Tine I en Jure 1 at tbre
timet, ati.l yrt I attnbulo I il .11 to overwork
and not t anr j-clal trouJJ mt dlew-
It -a m ic 'bin a jcr from tin time tlw
atticWi firt lsan t'jat I e-ull---t a ;"
elcUn. He xml ot inr an 1 de iarod iUaI
tnj lun-r-i were 0 tel aul tbat I on lie
road to con.uitit!in. 1 deridtl lid Ha ami
so called u-n anoibcr dtlo lint be told
inc tbe .-tame tlnnr. i did Uotb-otber iindl
cal men - Loin I con mi. ted. iMlerd, tber all
infonued me tb-t unlc.--- I went to to,nrado,
Dakota or tbe ca coat tbrrc vat lilt c b-ij-c
However. I did not change climate, bat irW
to coutinue in ork a bet I count A rear
CO la-t Mr an 1 iu tbe November id'la
cember folio-rinir I bad thret- aeverc attar
ofwh-tttie duetors ah! -r.u lunr ferer or
pni'utnonU. I iec rcrel Jtom tbe-c bv tbe
tiiot faltbful nurln-f, but I felt all tbe time
an I kno' now tiiat my trubte did not orig
in ite in mr lun-rs but In nme other oreaa of
tbe l-lr. " It I true. 1 frit severe pain Jnmj
lunct a'ld I expeetora'el a sreat de 1. 1 ua
extrrniel 54ltlve to ro .t, and tbf la-it
draft or cbanir; of a pirel ten !fd to bn s on
. cold. My brratbl-c wan often m'tdtU
lult and it fre-uentlr re e-1 that tib all
my cti-rtJoiis 1 cout.l not ir't euourli air into
my lunc to aliafr tbem or kee; mr b cl
jure. As I am fare- In ptaturc, nc'eli--ir
over j00 p-mndy, and bein-; In tbe prroc of
my utefulnr. you can tmitrlne ho- I hrunW
trom the Inevitable ftc b;dncemed to tare
tu iu tbe face.
One -tinlay evening lat Febrairv, uxn
coming dowi from my pu'plt. a'mot pre
tratM and feelinc that o-b?y tt would l
tbe la: time Iboublever eater it azaln, a
member ot ray cburch approacbed mo arxl
naldr "Itrotbcr Humpbrry. Ikno- Jait trbat
tou tc-tl to r-torc you to health. I bare
been tronLled jitt as you are and I am per
fectly well no." I t banked blm for h s sir;-cet-tions.
bu: -hook mr bead sadly, for I felt
f-ai there -.i littie bo fr mc Ho-rcrer,
after 1 rem neJ bome I fcce-n to re3ect upon
tbe subject, and an illy vrut my -on to pro
cure 'in- of the tned.cfne which had Ixea -
b cUTy rvcontC3ded. IT fa th were an ete-me-jt
neceary to tiie ucce of a medicine.
It ce lala'y was lark o: in tbl rae. for I wa
really ho- e"c. lirratir lo ny -.urpr.se- bo-c-eer."l
ljeiran to fee: much b-tter, and toefol
Ictr nr "jun-tay I al-!e to pr"ch w thcorn
parative e-c I continued to crow letter a
1 rontinurd to u.e tl c mel:r ne. for It rrrr,eI
to -each my entire vi-te-n. I was able to
preach. s'.ES and fork without ezbauton.
and to-djv I am a well mar-, !eep soundly, eat
heartily, feel no lunur tra2bl--. and I b'Uev-!
I owe mv life aai I ealth Lol y to tVarr.cr'i
Safe Kklney and I.tver Cure, wnleh I contiler
a tienefictfon to suffcr'nc burranl'T.
It U only natural t lat -dive my jeeovery I
should teel eathuaU t ov-r the re-joedy
winch bad restored tne and alo observe iu
effects nn other. A a result, I am forcM
to the ronclus;oa that very njucii,sle-.nej
which is sup-xvwd to oririnate in tbe lanss
arisea wbotly from dioM-eJ kidoey aad
l.ver. I b-beve tion'ai U of peop'e are af-tern-c
txliy nd lor-k.nz forward, ai I w,
to a cwisa npttve's cave, -b-i tberiaotr-j
are wholly sound and they micbt be restored
to perfct health by te" same n-JBS th t I
emploved. iJe.ievinj: tbc-e trath and xeal
trtnc their im-xrtance t the world. I coma
out thus ope-dr. nJ say that I be'leve, under
Got. this remedy i a public b-B-;factio--, aad
I would nfl-t cord aly and earnettly cnta
rrecd It to the world as a b"e-lns- to ba-aaa-ty.
(Hsv ) B. F Hrvrntrr.
rator lUpti.t Cburch.
AKSor, BL, Jaly "34. JsrS.
It is related of a wealthy Pht'adctrhfc-.n wbo
habeen dead t-ee many years that aT-cn-;
man eanie to htraooe day -k1 cd vr Uelp
t start in bnsaes. "Do you dnak""11 in
quired the miUtonaire- 0 -eiisiona'Iy " -Stop
It I Stopittiw a year, and then rose and see
me."1' The youn-: nun broke off the habit at
osce, aad at the I or a je r a sain preheated
himseU. "Doyon smoker' atVei the sreat
Hsaa. "Tea. sow aod tbea." "ijtop ltl
Stop it for a year and then cot-e ! te me- "
lavs voact- n an wentaay aad eat occ item
tbe habit, aad after worry n; throa-jh aa
ctber twe.Te zaonths care more faced tbe
phllaathropist. "Do yoa ebewr MTe$-n
"Stop ill Stop it Tor a "year and tbea co-re
aad ee nie." Bat the -yonB-f txaa aeTcr
called araln. When some oae asked why be
didn't mke oae more effort be replied.
"Didn't I know-what hewidrivn-;at" He'd
hare told ise that as I bsd Upped rhewlnz.
firJaklBr aad sx-aukiac I nwtt hare saved
eaosj-a money to ai-.rt myiel- 1FS Stmt
j
Krr. A. X. Fota. ot Warsaw, Ky writea:
IhaTT useit Dr. GnysoU's Yellow Dock aad
Sar-upauila with rreat bea-fii. I think ft
beats the world a a ane-Heine to -five stretlk
smp-fuifyXteMdodL It ha. csredJ-ae of bsvi
blood, weak Iddaeys, asd poor dicetioa.n
fTxra sx nsea co---u-xar!aM abest. it to
TSSealt to kr- frt-a rstiar faC jaiTaWaf
4m Ct-eici!-srilt
T-asTa-LTAic Bat.T Co.
- - TW- TW-a --'-
ScU aad EJeetrse A-sq22-skcst a trial
thirl da-ra to B-atam 'To-aaar or oiatl whs are aS-
ictit-r.U-erT-sa steMMtr. la-t -rlta-lty aal
katd-e-l trosb. ftraateeiaz fiiy aatsl
;aiete rl uratw aa at acaiia a asaaiy i t-t.
there. -.
asathktwstoy'atramito
Aiit-rl-tyrrJ-54-rai bea-aitaUarthat
Ctij-rlsCol'$S.4'hrhla-.seai-it-e3a
-?-30sheeta-iJsac,Toc-klaTSo.laailraw ilil.g-ra-t(,No-tdTertlfaoBlt.)'K"r-.e
lercaXak-a.
TJat-aocaTiDLT the best PSaaoa la tii er
aj other e-aatry ar aaie h-r Stetevar t
r jors Cur.
TX tMtjM CMMrMV-!.
w;vrrA&c rfc5i;i.Tj,
-9tJ r----4-a rarw-8. t-
1 h -.: -m 2 ;?
---?. r t twrtM-- r
rtr htw. t-ji w fc-
Le.-,- ,Mfct .-t.5a-u?trf.
- v.- c --v h -fcp- fr-w
Citf'rr I -t 4l- " -(- ---4 t
U -wo" Wji. I Xr Wm Msri IS.. Wm
C14t Tt-i-.-ei' li3: st-jtfwuJMsMSHf
tvzxO --i ti.l 1 u -?T-r s-i. "
t'txetu ilrtfi" " 4-- --l 4Vro
LffVn. liUaX. H - -ft---! u,t
tb fmut tWkl KSt AAr l
1 U te-ies a itnul tall-4. r
Anx-t H tr7 Jv4r-fi; -.tii?fA4 Jr
U'arUtUM ".
SC Ut Irwmai i! )& mmU li-
tktmtr Kt fcvn- - ioJ tmw 4 t
- Xia4eA JSmm.
Vrt itrTt-- nVj-in- j Cstt-- wtr'
j "- TU .'.-
." m tk Mtxtwr- jx M-4
uJt fu ---- Kmt t r-
reiVt ttam 0txn mt lfc mt. wr
Mkt-ijut. Kljwry Wrt l -.&' ..
clv wr UaK i t ni' i timt .mt Mf
tiw wfc -m vii H In tiligU - f
tt 4rxi-4.
Tb-: vft LkhI i :-r7 it bl fc-
Hkx. strt -Ar Vw
mc - . tn u "iV
t trt -'- pm urn.
t-r Vt t
i u-
frrl4it H - tt mrtmtr tit, fet-
rt l tlrj k4 lif iiii I UU lrK -Ia.
llitr mA Tmxkk mk-t iWi.wtMf ur4
UDf ( . W Hmmm'i M t-
1 cisrc kcAu-a 4 -rj utr -ir pUj.
lT-a;tit tlp
KM 4T M-J -MMiSKr
Tb HBs- . r-i f lr-i fa.tm Vt
the frr inHr Uta fc ml Ikxr
et4tc Jnr;, 4- fct r - wiy f r
at mtu,M.j J.rwyU r lw rirtij -
ednl . mm rmmfhi af -
imiiu and tbe wif-f lr r - Awixi lb
I B.
v boi"-S Use c fctfiiwut. ta
chlor-a SH Isia aM4 lw t ti .m -r mI
Ntw N)rtal mt s-kaktur lwlb-a-itl-Grl&d)r
Ireth.- T Jv,
A ov-l no' jm1 a fat am are Muwevbtt
alike . both te 'tal. TKt J4t.
tlTI't rr dlturv ht ta4a iMbc t bea
tW let rt Vtm ml (y Bl awl- tbetu
jj-Js-d a ne. "Ibry are rNr-C
j Tiir warstlRs '"w at i rS e4tS '
one oi ise warty a inr ime ramnvw.
"KT-atl V Kit- "Or'Wrta.
:.,
, rocbe,Wi bi l -itrtNia.etkt
IV
.Witmino buta4Mt irs-. l!Je r
a taiw.r. btT-arlluai.
"iloTIIEl; VM-V M UX-f" htt U9T.
iahnes, wonS. c-4Ulpt-t. U4to. Xc
Tnr n ooaxt U r-vtimnit mi tb fes-d-clse
readier. It kn-e-s rk las U- ssi.
Tbr ;rrt nrrrr
ftie Vo-stbs' tM-la wit be -nWtb I
oee to tb J5r. -.l -sik. Ne-l
IMM t.kMl)e tab tte I o-iu.ti4. .-ViL-rfl-e
- attd prt tbr riva;. Ch-Wtatta.
dacU HUMl-rr wltb attrtol 4elurw tree
Ac rxchamre -- of "A I)t-aH-ared
IttSe." It mutt hate suae L
PTr.OV tr-tUsu U HV1t 0.t. wflt
well to eod ff ll.riot - l'ii.'o Cat"-i-'
Ot ("oots, II l hi tb &eM tW yt "I'b
lar-er wc tkaneter. aivl In Mi l-e t-f
tbouid Jt-dfe tbe Uttttwn ha I f- rtfif ul
before be jtMr--lieL e ad. otber culamii.
A rt sue vdo l a ! ui a man's
good teanu he 4litHt fur h Uti Ttw due.
I'rairr A!- -"rt-a.
Th- Fraior Arle tre-- l l-i lt and cbaj
rr thtb any other, at double lb (viee. Ak
jour dcler fur it. nd take no vtbr.
To xvt: a do'!r is the easiest thtec la ths
world dwa't , cud il.
Hair lltiurj f llorrlttttiml ami Tar
A'tav.ltlfa'H-tientkU'vHt0n. i'lks's Uth
aebe drojt cfsn- t-s ne M-teU.
TiIeNcw Tot. by a litest I- -ee.t. aleacrj,
dellchts all chtblr--. fend Icn- cents ftf eue.
Circulars ieatfrcs.
j uox i m .! r.ven l . eciiMrarr-rs.
tia.tic irus lo., (! urawsy, ,e iwk.
Grr I.T.n s ra!rr' "ett!'?T--er fortb
new- tou or iboc tf i re j 'j rjo tbem over.
o
Tax the n uraaL "Sir.ni Tobacco."
yi
MIeU
I'OIt
RHEUMATISM
I
Keurslgia, Sctettca, Lumbago.
Backache, Soreness of the Che it,
Gout, Quins, Sor$ Throat, Swell
ing cn4 Sprains, Burns aai
Scale's, General Bodily
Fains,
Toeih, Ear and Headache, Frostse
Feet ant' Ears, and all other
Fains and Aches.
Ka jo-jwrB&on yrt" ! r. Jraa 0t
a ifr. urr. mitmflr &4 rka XatrTs.
Ht34T A trial -- txrt tb e-fflrpiwrr?
inZitt: rctUr ti itt (rata. ! mrraw raSrlr
o-rrw ira cms bat cStp aad rJtrr -rroeT s? t
IHr--tJ' la Ca t9t-toa.
SOLD ST ILL DIU6naT8 lffD DE1LE
IX stEDICIIE.
A. VOOZXR Jt CO..
atwrWawsn. JT-t. r. .C
PETROLINA!
caicixTaATxa kka-loio
rawca r rrr-aoi-cria.
is A5 0DrlE!, ok salte
fWtIeia trtmt rrj & mSli tf . s
am. iw ven a. .
iCn, rwrCtiiai. tacr. rtr.tfSiai.
tSkrs. era
sm-s7- aai- sen lr. k3 ak-a "
uiwk tavrfcar-a hm.lrtaoatorta a
ltf-9ai7 1 en-. evfcSs. J-aaj
ofitrrkaea. llloaa a arml a a x
r.u . Sm 2a3amsta iTCwfT'a.
X &nasr!ea. k5ae-j0VS-t-atSI;XA-B2
trtl.1
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t-hq txr a.--T -s-akekao. . t
nfisssam
O-atfashlsaskt
rwicr
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rf flaa
aso M &a-3ast4
Meaw at rra-r4 s da-ftrea-waaa
a-cas;
----. have brea-s
--7ioV-e br aerse-
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pi. .- .
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mraJ aaci'l
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LAmmmmmmmmmmmYmmT
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mmmMmmMMmmmmmWmmWimmmmW
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a 7-Tsaiir-i-s a r
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I ACENTS-W& irOaHim !MiFj&l
i mtm ZZZ . .- t kB lnHP9rat I
a p a fill rvmV,'i SlflPiBllHkaWiaB
VLfliln i. h- e v- my--AKKH f mm
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ita:w-.--fti.wtw.-wri'-"'lM r m m ummi rL -- 1
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LEIXX TELECIAPKr
tna rr J--.-. . S tm, . -
A tjt"''T- W,TTII - rlmmvm rw-
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ttftfK -. rf WV kM. .
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SAWMILLS
rv ?- "
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CAN MAtCE.xCc?.
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m i a- a f t -- r
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TRYING ?:
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A LL AGENTS 1,-::k
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t:1 JTM-''l t, e f .
uoi.v " . ' - U('rimi
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t . t Jm . J "i. o8 i
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a j lb. . Tk" a 1i'0o
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f o T, - - '-iS Ml o ' ? kt
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l'"- " Bo '- T J '-o S . r
n!jf -r j' wal 'f UrlK ofa.
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SANTA CLAUS!
ltrn. I r-r- " -- -
i k. " t ir -vi -.
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A - - " Jx ;"Jr'-o )-' m -'I. t-
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M'fPt U-K. Ak-a tnl. CKtk
SUMMTiT ST9YE-Mf SNOF.
J
ACfftTS WINTtO.
. mum S aasts
Asr--i i ri aVkrw.
rr-a-Bf. fjpsaa-a, - rtaW as saka
ti-s--rsTat 4s -- Aawi-i- p
avi W iapsss -pst'f-s-as-y fkwm
J.MHCID 4 CO..
Tn-aTl.oV
x"'X'X'-"-'7r"a".
r 2 l-- -?-
fc -f;-v'o af .
To-. t . arrafkla
Jkan Xtui.iu. tftloot 'a
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k-kt.- -': - trr-r-i-'. a.a
UK.T.I. rviB.Jlkmw. BSJSomv.ov.sn.
CONSUMPTION.
k a .! rnamf fo t oa aT.. V !
oo. t-naa s!X t 5o ':o-l o-4 mt
UHtJi k. biwuowi, laik-.a. fo faita
HitoaA-o-7 to(". oiTr-i rrjunift
r-- .iUtTU. JJl TiUU Tl ttkta -SH't-o. a
aar Sora- tu Uno ooa r r iim.
tLI.i.lU.tl.o-IWIH.I-STaS,
NOT Fill
llo-aot f. oof tto
ntj
In. Ckni.ai.ai mI.
oo or m t c'soy
4 to volot SataS
. o-itfcor.oojSo-orfWjoa, IiiSi. r" intat
.ki.l. Ttro So i to oats a soy.
--k. . feotfTon-o oto ok-O -"kOl.i-ol1 ml ik
tia-t rcSMKKT -n-JtBtS A! - 7 -
-T S ! Jir. I klm, IHtowo
Bnrglars Itwiitei !
a ?'. rro at-t. s. fa-S-st ava-t-.a.
ktlttwotkl. Hf.t laiiti-ya-tat!-
Wry mtr $ o.toj taokwta H w Mont W
.i.k ro ito ooo.m.. ft . Uary-oor
aa4 f Ovr Strxt TWt " ... rr
!& Vf off or ro. AkMItt ttllI
acikts
WAaTTC!
aVCVVTSt
JOSI Afl ALLET8 WTJE
;e.v
00
10L-
TlAY
twaa aicHAVa- meyt." 7r -bt o4t
W tola Ar-S --. o -rr5o
rfMU. a--woryJAioJt-i $tfiiUX-e. Coo
Uax-jBrL tSvt. CVosfo. kMr-asM. a , t-
Sawing Made Easy
TV-JC 1ms-
l-HIKl IKITllK
Sa Rao m4 rt
JL. MUT WffK STWT feor
(bs oa - JktSaaWf .
irmt mTmtf. hrx
ta!f-rr--catrwvri Cata-. --viofa a-ao.
Mrr-ranmim AwsCaTa '
Dsinoresi's JUusiriied Mcmthly,
IIIEST
SslIik
---? kiar--a-. St W-a-9a "SoVEjW;
OUR ELEGANT BOOK!
Cse-asaa-a-ITiisr snlsti tM4imrrvkm00f wrooxs -feTaS-5i
Coit aaat lato-r Tfarf ti . T.i. Sa Ii wr.faa.
rrAr-a-atw.e. fcfcnaa sTgrryatoOagapi
!! hhMm ttot
rir-,)
ftnrT-"
v-TtAX 1
i lSpl&cSSZgjFfiLt Jaajtfj
Xt.:--"VnrrKiVii Worik. r-.
t 4'b'r
NEW R I
m I IH a
ru0
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m m l-eaartc-a-aii ja.
a-waavts) HssifC lace.
fHllIMM'
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aSSTaVS
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rxfeto. - Nr "- V1 A?
IVr ru tf
rk a.ii 4 - li wimi '
w. . tmjdi ., ,.- - w l"Hi
ta a r 3 jki
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ll la Ne-ifrl Psrti-,L
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irrr Miot -to- "- - w-o ,
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4. t t; t Srir ir
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W M O.JO I- -f ' ii
o-. .JU wi ll- Ii''
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t.. ,tMntoW0Ni
The Musical Smetts
MINSTREL SONGS,
OIjI) AX23 PJ JWT,
V ,rf, it .-1 j,.- -' rowo ff.
this Mikui .4 r-rer! i,-a sin
f j kt Usja O e& v y-sf 4
s- o -
V ts tro. Mtk t wMt. pf 1 fyol
ta - .4or aoui v j
UTrvrw ! t, li?
OLD FOLKS AT MOMS
r . --4v IV Moi'.. -Kr, W lat
o-k4o4 V a-r, a fr
B2 Xclskj Ssl :i;Swsial
n !" T.? t ui u.t 9r?
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w: Sis IVkir.
Fxrsvill. laBjCus.
ii :l.
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tlf' SioftMl Hal.aoM SlowK
la St - lo ia ps. saws -ua-.
IH lfc ' -o-j to--r
Ulr Itosi. Moo.lo-e Ntr. T-a--aai
rrto.fM. HP. . es.
aa, ri Milt.
Ma4kr-V--o f -t -- ii
.ttt . MRAtLT. CWoJ-S riC
.! Kit mttwmm , .
Paillard s
MUSIC
BOXES
ARE THE BEST.
T-o to f k -r i,o ae l k a-Sava
o- ' or 1 r ShrorS rzif S- la
J rtlUlllSA CWS plaoavaW
. a-k -trssy,
MASON & HAMLiN
fa -"pa a a pn a. t y w. -o
aaTazai -b-h-bbT --
Grt m of
O.o 1S)ara ft.
Sal Caw'Htaa
M ItamM a A
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PIANOS
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4
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rnrr. -rv hsmms sso.
.4 S-Stkaw C.. US "r-ro-a-at "o-i oS .
ft -jt. 1 -. S "
THE GREAT CURE
a9
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fcfRki aa W'4 c.i i -r m
UMCTUIYII Alt MWIU
Ska-a. c i a.i. .tf Am ' -
tiwtl -voW-rf-iJ oasoi- annua, ft
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THE MASSILLON
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