Nebraska Newspapers

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" 41
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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.
M. L.. THOMAS. Xull lahcr.
RED CLOUD. - - NEBRASKA.
THE ALJj-GOLDEX.
Through every happy line I sin;?
I feel the tonic or the sprint?.
The day 1 like an old-time faeo
Tlmt gleams ocro, forne jrnway place
An old-time far an oM-timecbum,
Who rics from the jrravclo corne
And lure me back along- the ways
Of Time's alHmldcn yesterdays.
Fweet Day! to thu remind mc of
The truant twy I ued to love
To cU oaw more hLs finjrer tips
AjntlnM tho bloom of his Him,
And plje Tor me the slima known
Ily nouv Irtit he and I alone!
II.
7 sec. aero the schoolroom floor.
The radow of the oen door.
And dancing dust and sunshine blent,
Jbintinff the way the morninjr went,
And beckoning- my thought afar
Where reeds and running water arc;
Where amler-clored bayou srlas
The hair-drowued weed and wieps. of grass;
Where fprawlinc from, in loveless key,
King on and ou inceanuy.
ArainFt the dim wood's jrreen expanse
The cat-tail tilts Its tufted lance.
While on It. Up one mhrht dcojare
The white "uaki-fcvder" hlooined there!
III.
1 eateh tny breath, a children do
Jn woodland swings, when life is new,
And all th" Mood i warm a wine
And Uncles witli a tang divine.
Jty ouJ oar! tin the ntmophere
And sings aloud when; God can hear.
And all my lieJng l-a;n intent
To xnnrk hi smiling wonderment.
C, gracious dream and graclou tltnc.
And gracious theme, und gracious rhyme
When bud of Purins Jyin tn lilriar
In Mootn that we used to know
And lure u lack alone the way
Offline" nlHrolden vetenlayn!
Jiimc 'kUein1t UAry. in ltulianaixtlU Jour
nal. 3 V I.OVE STORY.
Are th-re no underwriter for human
hnjM for the mtxt precious of interest. Is
there no insurance T
1 had been tempted all day. tempted
liv fnte nnii llie ttvil All t7mtni.1.,w.
I had liecn tn-inir to dntn hutiil for
life journey with a man I did not, love;
it man noble of soul and born to the
purple, who set up high lineage against i
my poor rt.s ot beauty and song. He
threw Mime love into thecale,s, too, but 1,
God help iw had none to give in return.
I had bartered erewhile my whole pos-uions-
for a few glances of a dark,
dark eye, and my note had gone to pro
tot. Could I, could I? It kept following
me about with fateful persistency, for
to-night I was to give my answerto my
high-boni lover.
1 tried to look
count the cost.
things in
the face, to
Money was a good thing; it insured
one warmth in wiuternnd delicious cool
ness in summer, and prettiness and
daintiness and the entrance into good
wieiety. Ye-t money was a goinl thing,
and position and power, and houses
and lands. .So far. good; but my soul
hungered and thirsted for a love com
mensurate with my own. which this
man. who offered me purple and gold,
had it not in his power to give, or. let
me qualify that, had it not in his nature
to give.
The stars came out golden and soft,
and the fragrant summer dnsk crept
around me where I sat inhaling theeent
of the nes. Ambition and love tore
my heart by turn, and weariness, too.
put in a poor pitiful plea, for 1 was so
tired, so tired.
It was a brilliant future thaHleginald
1 lucre offered me. wherein "toil and
weariness could never come. I thought
of the purple and fine linen; the lux
urious re.-d: the emoluments! Then my
daily life passed in review before me
that of companion to a haughty, line
lady, and a singer in n fashionable
church, among fashionable saints and
sinners. 1 began to croon over the old
satire:
"In a'ehureh which i jraniihed with raulllon
and ?alile.
With altar and reredos, with panroyle and
;-roin.
The jwiilJents dree are sealskin and sable.
The inlor of sanctity's eau de eoloirne.
Hut surely if Lucifer" tlyinir from linden.
Could muse at this crowd, with its panlers
11 flit liultltt!
He would .sav. lookinr round at the lords and I
the ladles. the world, and if she had had monev
inTs-" MX S,nncrS ,f ,hul ' A" Enough to have utilized her gift of Mng
1 had entered upon this life from an ; she might have had three.
unloved and unloving home, a home:, tsl had smirehed her soul, for all
doled out to me bv the tardv justice of . ,or sn pfts: had been false to
.. i i. ...i.t.i. ..i. i.i i- r i
a K. .i -,..c.e iiu uau rouoei. me oi my
inheritance. I thought at first I might
find the san-real somewhere in tlti l
...Upau wiiumiR in mis
new country, which seemed so fair, but j
alas! I had not even heanl thu swish !
.tia. . j uau iiuuhu iiLaru uw. s'UsU ,
"r' i
1 thought of it all
the fever mil the'
fret: the pet tv jars; the misunderstand- i
ings; the pain of incomprehension; the j
unguerdoued toil: the lagging hours; j
the awful pauses. '
cance ior me. as wonts uo after ott re
peating. Did it mean misery or happi
ness, bites or woe? This marriage
that rung its changes; through my brain
was it God-appointed? Did ft mean
God blessing or His curse?
You know I did not love this man
who offered me rest from my labors.
He had not power to evoke one thrill at
his call. Rut then love is only one
reason why one should marry a "man.
There might Ihj love and "plenty of
money, aud yet one go hungry all one's
life. I have known such things.
1 had tried to make my life straight
and fair. I had tried "to keep clean
hands "and a pure heart; tried God
who knows the secrets of all hearts,
knows this to light despair.
" Lons; irreen days.
Worn bare of press and sunshine: lonjr calm
nipht
3-Yom which the silken sleeps were fretted
out
Be witness for me."
"We see through shadows all our life
long. We come into this world with
out our being given a choice as to our
advcnt.and go out of it in the same man
ner. "We have not been consulted as to
liirt h or death. More and more the prayer
of Epictetus haunts mc "Leadme, Zeus
and Destiny, whithersoever I am ap
Ioiuted to go; I will follow without
wavering; even though I turn coward
and shrink, I shall have to follow all
the same.
Should I marry Mr. Daere? Was he
a good parti? as" the world said. Too
good for me, as
my lady elegantly
phrased it.
I had been bom into the world amid
fierce throes of mental anguish. Iy
mother's heart was rent with the great
pain of my 'father's sudden death
drowned off the Cornish coast, fori was
born at sea. She lived until I was ten
years old, a life of sorrow, and poverty,
and renunciation. Then she died, leav
ing me to the care of a compassionate
world and my uncle. Of him I have
already spoken.
My life dragged on with clogged
wheels. I was always at war with
my surroundings. Though too proud to
express it, I had never realized my
ideal of womanhood, or in any way
grown up to my aspirations and dreams.
If I had grown at all it had been
through pain and repressifti a fatal j
Tt 7.? tt-rft. i:l . - . l i " made mv ht:irt :iche- an(I the turbulent : umu r iw Iini eongrauuauons mat
iTl S ti- I a1I1:,car;1,.?nwatcrseeJnedwooingme thithenvard. ! wereproQered on every side,
earth and sky. It seemed bound like The chimes of our oniint old churrh i "Yon m3V tU'nr a;! murfl n vou
phylactery upon the brows of the peo- but" you don't dare to
It ?.: i1!!!0,3"11 ffi. am! -n mv tfeoat. 1 vfew go :mi nivoke . f q"H-claim in my-favor." banter-
I ri2 rr innrnirrn fhik rr momimi
Sraltwo-S, rn.-hcartcd. look kck. It w br chance I met
ctinSrVi?:;- tr?-lfl!C'a J"-lwttllcoalUnK be dwd whr
!SS7f w LnCM; "V ran-'JntUaldeClix)ed all MeioiXmjMl w mSI
S2.2. hZOWD' Ianriel,tinWrCL JWetu Uabtrkni tiat alirr
S v ST- coa,Jaan. or e nun, and I am hmt rnrr to Imt part
SS" P i D? aIra1mrie svaibhlc . e,l fmm r iarii-. Wtea will wt be
Iir ray uncle. It wM durin- rav rei- xaarrietl. -Vtr
dencewiihUitlm.r that ray fate came "Married! Alatu" d th- drran
!LT" Aynnw,o Mrs. Gran-Jprwxu recurrin- to m, I nitfclnr
p,r a cara to the halL He was an ar- i rnyij from hi arm. aad ahaost us
ill 3 onus nil lianiUomo, and fresh : conscfoiulr r lhw frat?d the vord:
irom a lour vears xoiourn in !... - u..".rL. '. .
1- -i - - .
nCetl IlOt Wean" Vim Uttll fli.. ..r
jiui- nearv vrra wiiti iiw rii-i-t- ;
louc or thu t'lnlojue of our love, for '
word are mj poor to cxtircn the heart's
uueranec V golden days! O tender, Too late! Helen, my onlr hne. rx
Vasvumnt night! 0 princely heart, i plain roar meanJn-. for CA' ke
eoine hack U rae! i TJira came a broken. Ujrinfed tale
Alan Iveihton wax tlie lat m of a al mv JKirrow and temptation when I
Jiigh-ljorn family, and botau-e of the j heard of hi handwrne and hih-bcrn
blue blofxlthe united blood of all the 'bride; of int wearincM of the hall: of
liowanl flowing in his vein. 31r. , Mrs. Grander; of tnrlf. of Jlr. Da-
.- - . , ---
granger mteqKw.nl her fiat against our
Ifbl'l. .f.IH.. .1 l.T. . . .f , .
-w. uii,au
ling, doubtlejM, the plelian
admixture of mine.
It i a pity that blood does not altrar
tell. It to an ingloriotw triumph to
iit il kuii a inumnn to iianr mv
white arms to the shoulder during our mv courtlv lover came in foht.
gala nights- to which my voice was al- j ". Saved"! Alan.' and tax words cam
ways invited contrasting their wtinv f thick and fa.it.
smoothness and jierfeet contour wilh the j " Engage him in converat!o". Abn.
lean, brown appendagta JItk. Grauger ! n-gardingthe hall. Mi. Granger, the
folded over her aristocrajic heart. weather, ytock.. etc. etc- I will e-cae
Rut a cloud crept into the .ky, and ; by the vetrrdoor. fir to the hall! .
its .sliadow fell aero: our jiath. cure the note! and then. O, Alan!!'
Alan was called suddenly by teh-gram ; "My darlinjr, mr brigla darling!
to England, where hi grand" old father i but I lroke from hi cht-i and hjH-!
Jay living. We had but a. moment for , away like a chamois to the ball. I did
our farewell--, for Alan's heart wm rent ' not heed that the ro-es fell from my
with mhtow, and I help.-d to uxjietiite J throat, that a iiortion of rav lace
hi.s departure. j flounce rraceil a thoni-budi, or that ray
IJut one letter ever reached me. His ! hair, unloosed from iu fatteutnga. hung
father was dead, and he WW .Sir Alan j about ray shoulder. I think if I had
now. j porecd a piece of paper I houId have
mt jnr.i-ior!iirij:jr: iy I.tlier. wafm I
loved and nTjwcfc-d iove all men, diil s-
ii-runy. ) niiii not teti you how k-olate we
f-l, and how the lljrht rm to hare died out
of everj' niwik and vomer. ly dear mother 1 ,
prostrated with the Wow which ha token
away the lover of her youth, and I hall nut
lc able to return to you for ome week. An- I
I nounee our N-trothat. deartrO, to my aunt ami .
uncle, which, you know, wa my inteniion the
very nlsrht I wan ealie, away, he true to mn,
my dcrlinif Helen. a 1 1II 1k true to you.
;x.l-nhrht, dear love. I chatl write at k-nirth
! u. Mioii a my mother and I huve matun-d our
; plaimfnr her btnely future. (oKl-nlKht.so'Hl-
uttrlit- May utiel mildn you. and may the .
cood Tatlier lold uImhiI you Ills everiatinjf
ami, l'our friend and lover, '
"Al-AS LtriGIITO.N." j
Two yeaM had dragged their .slow '
length along ninee thatletfer came, ami
1 had never heard from Alan, though i
, umg liu
proeuce as the prisoner '
craves the sun-jhine. I had written him
once, and I hail regretted that. "He ,
f was mkmi to Ik wedileil to an Earl's
handsome datiffhter," Mrs. Granirer ,
read aloud from an ojk'H letter
in ner
..,, ... wii, ii. .in mn auaii.
prior to his visit to the hall," etc.. etc.
ll.aWf. ....a f.... . ...a.- .... nI.l ..Jr..;.
uun i regreiieo i uau niien.iiiougii
the words had been few, merelv asking
it liu had leen enabled to nroctiro me a
certain book we had made mention of
together, and the time was. more than a
year ago when 1 had the right thus to
address him. And now! O pitiful
Christ! another woman was to be his
wife, and now I must never think of
the old davs, or the old dreams, or look
into his dark eyes, or feel his kis-.es
upon my unkissed lips! Never! and I
might live fifty years.
; And 0 the pity of it. out of all this
1 world's million possibilities I had onlv
the chance of two either to wed Regi
nald Daere, a man old enough to be my
father, or to le a companion to some
haughty woman. I had decided upon
accepting Mr. Daere. The tiny note of
bareiv two lines I had placed between
the leaves of a book it
custom to rend.
was
lis nightlv
Rut Alan! but Alan! I had thought
him so true, so noble. 1 had called him
"my prince," -my king." alone in the
. warm diiik under the stars.
I will not soil thy purple with my
i dust." I had whispered in my heart.
! Xor breathe my poison on thy Venice
. glass." I went down to the
ea to listen to its sullen roar; hear it
tell its tale of human ml-erv: of fair
faces dead under its waves; of gold and
jewels h ing on green bods of moss; of
: argosies gone down, the wail of human
misery their requiem. I tried to n-
member all this, so that mine might not
seem such a great thing amid a world of
sobbing and tears. It was a good thing
j to think of the sufferings of others, and
i trv to ignore vour own: a g.od thing.
j Rut, my misery! the misery of
i called Helen Preston!
the girl
J This girl was somewhat of a genius,
the people said. She possessed the gift
1 V VTV1 4V4 4V .-7 .. :?VSllll Itni,
nien said. And she had two chances in
nerseii. to ikmi ami iniiivuntv? t.iun ;
- to'Kolu.lU, D ' j jT'X ; " , 'l !
' i-m" "'tn.. ior .siit m pt mr .
love for -a lockctl iu her heart.
I hive sold mv onl for houses ml t
. , J- so"! ,m-4 , , "ou .an,a
lan,t?," she said, " and I am wretched, i
m.. ....i.,..! ai,,.. i,i1i.,.i
neien, to himi ami uumanuv; iatse.
-t t -i i r .i i
i nave som myseii witn open eves.
sue saui. "Kiiowingiv. wun malice ore-
V1'. 1 lia.v.e no one l b,:
-h!" foISl l" "!? dul n"
n5ht lh,:lt 1 slW forswear
I have no one to blame. That
not make it
myself "
15ut the sea, with iu fuss and fret, '
iT!inil Mir fmm the fT-rr.in nml Tmvl.,i
1 should forget the sears roar. j
j
w !
ii was mv wont to go tnere to prac
tice, and I knew the service would
not i
be held for a half hour. The li-hts
were turned down to a semi-darkness.
., ii.,. i-i ..-,.. ,..:,t. .u t .
i-.i I... ... l... : .. .i
. laiuua, iwu ivii iiic mi iu uiu ihuji
ALK illU lAtrLTL
in t on u
! for me. The moon shone across the
1 organ kevs and across mv face: and the
trailing folds of mv white dress looked
I almosfghastlv in "its lM,t. 0 ouaint ,
," p i
old ehureh! 0 quaint old chimes! Too
soon I would be far awav fnm vou.
over the sea to mv suitor's lordlv home.
carrying with me a heavier heart than 1
my years should warrant.
Rut it was too late to look back: and
the fault was mine. I had ruined my
own life, and must pay the price. Re
cause I had been forbidden the desire
of mine eves. I had sealed mv fate. I
had bound my hands, and had intoned
Fhoebe Cary's wailing words:
"I hare turned from the pood gift Thy bounty
supplied me,
Because of the oae which Thy wisdom denied
mc:
I have bamuured mine eyes rca; nunc own
hands hare bound me;
I have made mc a darkness when lurat was
around mc
Xow I cry by the waysUe, O Lord, thatl might
receive back: my sirht.
"rcccavi, I cried, and my head sank
upon the organ and tears stained tho
red roses at my throat.
"Helen!" and my head was lifted
gently and Alan Leighton's tender eyes
met mine. "Alan!" was all my aston
ishment could utter.
"My giri, you have suffered,' he
ejaculated, in a tone of exquisite ten
derness. " Helen, my first and onlv
Iotc, how we have been, wronged. 1
only learned, .an -hour before I em
barked, that you were not the false
woman you had been painted to me.
Airs. Granger wrote me eighteen
months ago that you had 'married Mr.
Daere, ana left Trith. him for CulK, A
subsequent letter, without date or sisr
Batnre. inclosing the tiny pearl phr"l
had given your, left me" no room for
doubt. 2 left England forever, and
have been on the wtng ever'slnce, find
ing no rest for my heart on sea or
shore. Helen, I suffered as few men
suffer because of losing you, and be
cause of your apparent falseness. But
I could aot waste mv whole life be
cause of a woman's untruth, so I tied
up the broken threads and tried not to i
; i twimniiuruifiiinniriniRaT
Totl bid Inrnl TM Win k,l lltra rM fall'?
lent, not K hm? nxrv or so.
.Vow; tbouch your love rek aaia for atale.
It Ik Inn ll
-- -
cxv'.h constant woins. and at la.it of the
T ,-.. ..
little note oalr thin
nirht thrut bo
tween the leaves of
ld book. Bialdnr
Alan n coining torerer too late lor xnr
hapjiinejw.
Katitii lirxif.lwit alnr the rtii! ami
helif it nlnff . nmf shnnli liiv. hnnte n
reprieve! a reprieve:
Shall I tn to tell of how I secuml the
note and hfd it in my bo-oin. of how I
ran ujKstair and jeejed for one mo
ment into the mirror, twisting up my
shining hair, and trying to limn the
!oul In'ating of mv "heart, of l.ow I
mpidly t raver-Mil the path leading to
the church, dodging behind an o-ag
hedge to eM;aje meeting Mr. Daere.
hurrying on as .oon a.s I wa.s free, to be
folded eloM? to Alan's heart?
"And you will not laugh at me Alan?"
"Laugh at j'oti, my darling, and
wherefore?"'
"Oh, for mv mad flight, for the red
roM$ scattered all along the road; for
my unbounded joy at your return; for
proMing to run and Meal the note, and.
and things
For answer came tender ki,iepreed
Kn brow and lips and cIomiI eves,
; uihiii brow and in
1 W , , S . at
i ami .tir. Mint iiei t Air. nacre j nme
f forth from the eastle gates alone. Chi-
c7o Tri'ttinf.
Simirix- a Oult-Clalm.
-
A gtjod storv is told alwut the court
alout the
ship of David Davis. The Judge was
tre;neiy reticent aiiut ins new
' mainnioninl venture, ami. after it wa
. lMfVfiy Known that lie was enga-n
to Miss Iturr, he dodged and evaded
every "feeler" that was thrown out
by his numerous friemls. In fact, the
relocated denials on tho bridegrooms
part. and the air of mystery thrown
about the atfair, at t meted more atten
tion to the romance than would have
followed a frank avowal of the engage
ment. With all the good-humoivd
nagging that the Judge has suffered
during the past three months, he has
one consoling episode to rememlier.
Lxst winter Mis Hurr and Miss
', Green, the daughter of Representative-
I elect Green, of North Carolina, at
! who-e residence the wedding took
place, visited Washington as the guots
j of Mrs. Hoge, the wife of the Repre-
: sentative from West Virginia. . Roth
j the.e ladies wen anxious to visit the
! White Houm and .see the President,
but the Judge did not wish to escort
Miss Rurr. He wa- perfectly willing
to show Miss Green the sights, and he
addressed a note to the President, sav-
! ing that he wished to call with a ladv
at the Executive Mansion. The Prci-
; dent apjointcd a time and the vi-it was
paid.
Miss Green i a young and very hand
some person, and the President im
mediately jumped to theconelitsion that
she was Judge Davis intended bride.
He showed her every attention, escorted
the couple through the houe and the
I conservatory, pi ticked a bunch of flow
ers for the lady, and talked until the
Judge became impatient to leave.
When the couple returned to the hotel
the old gentleman observed to Mi
Rurr that Miss .Green had captivated
; the President. A few days later the
j Justices of the Supreme Court dined
I with the President. Judge Davis was a
guest. When the cigars wen' lighted
"v.-.. """ i...- t.i.
the President, with mock forma X v.
. , . .- ,.on.,tniat:olw to ihe
V T , r .i c -rf t i
""1' of the M'nate. The Judge
nrotested that there wis no reiM.n whv
j,rolV V .. f V
lie should be congratulated. ThePresi-
i1irif iwi-vTf i1 in !. frtm-ntt?lttfir
"v",t'v;"V " "" -"-- ,:
....-...-... ...:...u. .v "
.VICI3 '. -a!u njsiaent toui 01 tne
vsit ol .luuge u.-nis ami .Mis lireen.
WJ lur vclPrnn junst ptxui-pmiiieo me. niea
of nwrryinr the lady, and he sqmnned
mglV T
J"1 drew- a piece of paper and pencil
mini uis pocket, ami. in careful legal
form, drew mi and siened a reltnouish-
.., n ..' .. r.?.i i .
:ciy.OI"u m "J--11: ,M"Bn"
m'UI' V' .P1?"1, ine i1?1
proposed marriage to her within the
term of one year. This lie signed and
1 ! . . - m .
l"t-"' "- ". u i e pres-
Cncti ? COtll (!encni1 A?hxvc was
wmarknWr reticent regarding the
atTa,.r aft"- tl'e, engagement of Judge
Davis to Miss Rnrf was announced.
II ashiiigton Cor. Fnuaddphia rres
Two er Three New Oms.
It was only two or three years ago
that the owner of a grist milTon a creek
in New Hampshire, having a capacity
of about fifteen barrels per day, entered
the mill one morning and said to his
son:
"John. Fve been thinking.
"Yes, dad"
" Flour is too low.-
44 She is that."
" We are all grinding too much."
"We are." -
" U we grind less flour the market
will stiffen up and prices will advance.'
44 That's it. dad: your head is aslon"1
as a Toili-race." "
nThe mill was shtit down for four
months, and at the cad of that time
flour was just as plenty and the price
was no higher.
" JohnI've been thinking," said the
old man as he concluded to start up
again.
44 Of how we missed itr
44 Exactly. You see mr idea of shut
ting down was all correct, and calcu
lated to lessen the supplr and increase
the demand, and I couldn't think what
in Halifax was the matter. Fve got
her now.--
"What?"
44 Why, jtst about the time we shet
down they must have started up two or
three new sis-barrel milk over ia Ver
mont, and hence the market continued
overstocked!" Wall SimtJToes.
ii
In a recent lecture on "TJlrrrT,,,
Prof.lackie pronounced the ntodern
dinner "a magairictt spread of ani
malism and an admirahle call to setf
deniaL' He declared hinaself no ascet
ic but advised his aadieace to ssv 4ao
to everj second diah,
JKIXE, FA JL5 KIRKS.
Clear botSag: water wfll rrwrg fcm
Ui. Ior Umj wasr tkruogh. iJk
."Hsia. aad ihu prrrcst: !t prra4j
vfrr the fabrie.
The tfetvrteJo Fvrwur tklitk fg
sot otaly tiKrcxry, but de4ra.
tap- to" Uma brrta;. al idvir th
clipping off of the cUtijr l-Irii.
thu making :lc phuit low sad bafcr.
zd lllled with p.l-
Pjrrwl wll tvt cfc?art by blas
wiped dow with a. fianiwi oath tt-d
over a broom or bros-h. Thea cot off
thick piccf of talc brrad with thecrnt
on, and rob lhm i1otj with thi. Bo
gio at tbr top aad go tr.iight J'tt.
The American Cult tutor it of the
opinion that, raspberry blo?Ki are in
juriou to the honey product in srctia
where they an? grown. The bw Hk
the food extracted from the flower, Wt
th honey i a dirty yelltiw, and ha aa
unplra-van; flavor.
Nothing add nson- to the appear
ance of a garden than good, clcatt.wrll
male walks. They should te under
laid with coar-e tone. or at leat har
lne drain at the kie. with staaller
?lone, on top. When alk are con
structed of dirt znendv, and without
pitper lrainage, wceoU and stiriar.
water are aln"t urr U work havoc
with them. A'. J' EsaminT.
-- Millet I an excellent flder plant,
of which cows are excitiikugly fond. It
is a warm-west kjer crto. and ueel to
le gnwn on a light, nxndy tA. Ry
manuring well it may ! made to pn
duce fnm two to live ton, of hay to the
arn. A copiou flow of milk I pro
ducil by cutting the millet, .salting
slightly, moi-lening. and sprinkling
with a'little nn-al. Qkiemg JvhtwmL
HoiiM'keeper in the txMintrv and all
lovers of country walk should o rundy
for exeriment wjien the first fruit lnt"
l-gin to blosM.m. A handful of fnh
apple blHim put into the tea caddy
will give the ten the flavor and erfum'e
of .some of the iinet Kutnn teas Tlie
apple is a country coiiia of th ta
plant, and mueh of the eent of
mijH'rial tea come from mlving ths
with flower blosun5.
- (. ranlH-rry Iie: Ifaet a quart o
cranlH'rries in a pan of cold water and
let them n'tnain twelve hour-. Wah
them in ncveral waters till the Milt
flavor i quite gone; drv on a coarse
cloth, and piek carefully. Mix iu a
bain with a quarter jNiund of finely
jkiwdered while sugar, and sqtinvj- the
juice of half a lemon over the fruit.
Put all into a pie dish, with a
light paste for the top. and bake.
:pple cut up finely, with equal
j proiior
vanetv
iorttons of eranborne.. is a mee
at this season of the var to tho
onlinary apple pie. A". J. Jlertttd.
How to Plant Indian Cum.
The quition as to what particular
method of planting corn. m far as re
lates to the arrangement of stalks, is
Ixst, has long b.vu tli-ctisd, and there
is. tMlay quite as wide a difference of
opinion as there was twenty years ago.
While MJine believe in planting in hill
others believe it liest to plant in rows,
and while Mtne believe in planting the
hills two ami one-half feet apart with
three or four tdalk in a hill others lie
lieve it lie.t to plant fourfect apart each
way, with five stalks In a hill; others
who plant in row. differ as to the dis
tance the nws should be from each oth
er, varying from three and one-half feet
to five or six feet. Each claim to havo
the be, way.
In deciding the bet method it Is well
to keep iu view the fact that the bet
way is that which will produce the corn
the cheat e.L Recause more corn can
be gniwn bv anv particular arrange-
ment of stalks, it bv no means follows
that it is best, bome years since a
great variety of ways was tried to test
the question as to what arrangement
would produce the most corn to the
acre; the result was that where single
kernels were planted one foot apart
each way there was the most com; but
the additional lalnir was more than the
value of the increased pntdtict. When
planted in hills at equal distances each
way. it very much reduces the labor of
cultivation; if the right system lie
adopted very little hand work is needed
to keep tlie "ib'ld perfectly clean. After
many experiments the following has
leen adopted as the best method by one
who hires all the labor, and grows com
tit less than fifty cents per bushel. As
soon as the corn is up so it can be seen
in rows, u small horse-plow is run
through the field turning the earth from
the corn on each side of every row: in
this condition the com should stand ten
days, when the field should be plowed
the other war turning from the corn as
before, thus leaving each hill of com
standing on a small square hill where it
receives the heat of the sun at a season
when most needed. Nothing more is
done to the field until near the first of
July, when, if the weather be hot, the
corn will have got heat enough; as soon
as this is evident a cultivator should be
run through the rows lioth ways, and
the ground made level; thus all" of the
soil will be stirred except what is in the
hill. All of the hand work necessary is
to pull the weed out of the hills. Ry
this method com can not only be grown
with very little labor bnt a larger crop
can be "grown than by the onlinary
method. of cultivation.
Careful experiments indicate that
twenty-five hills to the nnl and four to
five stalk in a hill Is. about right.
Miifsadius.Ls Honghman.
The Startimr Toinl.
At the threshold of another year's
oierations in the field, the garden and
on the small fruit plantation, it is well
to consider how much the outcome de
pends upon good plans, good soil, good
seed, and good management. If these
are present (and as a rule, judicious
foresight can supplv them) failure will
be almost imjMv-sible. It is true that
the elements can not be controlled, but
diligence and the adoption of mitigat
ing measures in case disaster does come.
may turn seeming defeat into victory.
The first requisite is a good soil in good
condition. Good seed must be pro
cured and properly put in. A commoa
cause of unsatisfactory crop consists ia
poorly prepared soil; "let this work be
doneVelL One of our Westers seeds
men offers these sensible snggestion.
which though not new, can not lie too
often presented: Dont cultivate to
kill weeds alone, Imt to admit the air,
and thus utilize the fertilizing matters
in the soIL Cultivate early, cultivate
often, cultivate late, cultivafe thorough
ly, and you will be troubled very little
with weeds. Keep posted; take thepa
pcrs: no investment pavs so we2- Ten
dollars invested in this way will par
better than stocks and bonds.' Jrara
JTarnwr.
Tnaaennp Ssseenv"
A writer urges more careis! stndr of
pure water and of drinks in general, oa 1
the economy of animals. The priva
tion of water tells more Tapidiv oa
health than abstinence from food.
In every kind of beverage the part eJk
caciooia assHagiag thirst is the water.
The quantity of water required byasaai
mal -varies with the airs tempezatare
and hnaudiry. A sheep requires least,
aadapi" moat water, horses aad cat
tle cobm between. Ia the case of siteep
much water thins the blood. Thev
oognt never to he deprived of water, nor
at the same time allowed to faDy slake
their thirst. The Litter observation ap
plies also to horses. The sheep and
horses are, of domestic animals, the
most sen-stive to impure water. Jor
draaght x.imak aad sheen warm drinks
are eservatin. -& r. Meraid.
-Ot tW tklf sow feJ3t- s fVt
mtmik ttock-vard, h apyr ihi lb
h-R of llw ar?c-pUt4 ttfVt ij
Cafrr4w timUy& Urct 14..
CmJ for labor TW kail 4 th .
pUiir4 tarrrt htp kiB, of S.tX
Urn, wili ft ck- c USMX ILt
atfr hip, tfcc K4iotttxk. which w
lauscbec at FrtbSTLr. t t I- t&&
pkled at i"ortixrth, Tl hrsU i ife
arsoorrd crttsrr lwprirar J
1S5,C for bofJdiag aed S,I fv
lU?r. xmA tW hal! of thr tei ju4 ins
ct.Ttf.lr CTalBepe U rUa.ld to c5
A 1cai fararr tool t-yer.
eld boy out of charMr ;ntitxitKo. .
promUtaj; to rear felta proprrty TVr
Lwl lrd one lay aixl the gi sutn lst
hi Umjru' ith pir o er. A
thi Hinihmrnt jrredsd V brw-
whipping, prodding witk a chcV.
ami uprasion. by tt boeK, a gras.l
iw. ii.-aijcirsa ue5tseHiiinaa.
A TMlMMr Xr.L
Thi froaith M4lia.Vi,. fr-m&rmt,
car7- it, fw- moral HJd m Vr r
oyalat. t Utr Iet tat catnc ti
w US aijfbt cure! by iha pjUciBa f
tit- Jeob Oil. Tbi oswsj fW st ial
ottt hi. rriajr tuoti la tl bii rwm. nJ
ruhJ trntii:mT b a lro Uww wlT
bw applied ti ss.j-l nld Orrmaa Itardr;
la "jpn mistUF U umhAcb hid fwoc
Tar njxl hnmamci
Ibe a; of Lt llL
stmtcrr ? a &$ U
THE 1aST CHILD.
. r.iTi: wok.i: tiiav akimttiox.
flow IrraU. W a tjrk f tfwtla
id Cr. r KMMtUbl fur
Ibr Irth f Tblr
Children.
l"aV3i. Aft, .mJ.J.)
The moral ami lel r-pmtUJJtr of pa
rent. In thr care f their cWHreu , fno
natly, attrartins tbe w-rlou. stteetiwn of
the trtter iortjoo al tbe mun tvuniry.
The many lntnor of child U-atiuc, !
prcion, and olhrr form of cruelty w bk-h
have come to light, demand that miortWa;
1- done: and it la prattf yinjr to ki.ow that
the people are lwnuns thoroughly arvavL
Whether th crueltr be in tb- form of pbv
ica! vtolcoco or phyieal iwrIxtI mitlft
not the jfrinnple in litb.ca-- U the ju3m.
The man or woman w b nesltvl hi r be r
own health may be rdont. a the -pence
fall upon the individual aliwx-: 11 1
the twrent or uardiau who rmn.. th in
road of diva on tiir uinrnt one d
erdent utui blm for tvoterttou, i crimi
nally liable in the icht of U1, b"rii-r h
may appear In the eves of iwn. TWrr are,
however. iarent that intend to can-far
their children, but, who thrash earnlr
ne or the urxrney of other duties, permit
them u beeonje the innocent vietinu of du
!. Hueh parent may t shuttle of in
tentional wrons, twt Ihe dfiattrou reuH
uin their children are jut as creat.
Thie are truth which incut 1 manifest
to every worthy parent and epeeiHy in a
vicinity where the unknown effect of tho
atmosphere, the water end the general ten
dency to malaria are o jeat. There are
many fain llie in thi locality who baTe
ten calleil npon ti mourn untimely l-fe,
even when the reatet care u exerrlel;
but Uieexj'rienceof one only .i.tWnvu:
It is that of the lat U. orTbimia. The
children wen? all most promliiic. but for
foiue unexplatnel i-ann their health and
.treurth eemel to tnulually leen until
their friends feared thev were the victim
of conumption. One bv one. thev Mckencl
and died ui.Ul three haddeparWsf an.1 two
of the aurrivinir brother were alo taken
ill. Their name were Hrnnon and KdwanL
Henuon, however. cemed the tnnRer of
the two; and, while hi voui;er bnillier
wan confined to the hou. con.tanUv. and
to hi 11 nmch of the time, Herutou wa
nbio to l? alwut but in no w eak a condition
that lie had no drir to tlav. Eddie's
symptoms were terrible He found dirtl
culty in retaining food upon hi tonueh,
wa"restle and Irritable, and out of hi
head frequently. At various time thren
tliflerent ph-icianji viiti him: and each
one told hi "friend he could not lire. i
finally cot to low tlmt death was only con
sidered a matter of a few days. At that
critical time hi rider brother. aroued al
most to the pitch of dejieratj.nii by tho
three deaths that had o recently cvurred,
and the other one ittarin; them In the face,
resolved to take the cae into their own
baud. They aecordtnely did so, and se
cured a remedy that wa then linj; uni
versally used, and liean plrbur it to him.
It effect at first wa slight, Irtit any im
provement wan conidercd a good ymp
tom. By decrees hi trench returned; ho
was able to eat with a relish, then walk
nlxjut tlie house: and finally he regained
complete health and strength! The Wty was
o rejoicvl over hi recovery that, accom
panied by tlie editor of thi pnjer, he went
before Justice Charles K. Miller and mad
oath to tlie facts of his sickness as above re
lated, aud that he wa retored to perfect
health by the use of Warner' Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. Now, Edward Thorna
parent, while thev lived, undoubtedly,
provided faithfully for the want of all their
children: and vet the ced of dieae had
laKen oeep rvoi. ineir care in one uireetion
tint! ien connteractett oy unknirwn care
lesne in another. Their lore wa sincere,
but wholly misdirected. They should have
known that children are just as liable to
kidncv and liver diseases as Krosrn en eo
ple; and that the fatality of Bripbt 's di- .
eae of the kidnevs i jut as preat nmonj;
little children as with adults. This is a
serious subject. Hereditary traits; the alt
er consequences of mensles and scarlet
fever, diphtheria and the patns trouble)
which so easily become chronic, all demand
the createst care end caution. No case of
cholera infantum, measles, scarlatina, or I
diphtheria was ever virulent while thu :
child's kidney and liver were healthv. It
would simply be an impossibility. Tbeso l
important organs of the body are just form- j
ing within the child and cfbwinj; with its
prowth; ami they can be trained to strenrth !
una Health as readily as tne little mind can
be trained to truth and npri-btne.
The importance of caref ally watching the
slightest troubles of the child, ami especial
ly those afTcctinir the kidneys and liver, can
not l too stronsiy emphasised. Children
respond so readilv to- the proper remedies
and are so sensitive to disease, that it is a
sin to deprive them of one at the risk of ia
enrrins the other. By a judicious treat
ment these essential orjpiBs can be devel
oped so that a stronsj coastirntioa. able to
resist the inroads ot diea throBfc coca
ing years, shall be the result.
Tnr photographer's business is always
it a stand-stilL
"Baowjt'i Bbos-ckiai. TaocHas" are a
tare remedy for Bronchitis aad Hoarseness.
Get Lyon's Patent Heel tlffesers for those
new boots or shoe before rou rua tbeai tmr.
If voht horse hare or sbosMeTT,
acratches, cat or opea ore of any Ida,
ate Stewart's Healiag Fowder.
Ir yoa sboald happen to want tcht eara
ascrced, just pinch the baby. Life
m
A woa xx entered a saloon in Jrer CUy ,
kicked over a table, smashed a'dosea
Clause, shook her fist Rader Use bar
keeper's nose, and called him a Sead. aad
led her husband ost br the t9T. The bar
keeper from over the F.kine closed QBeev)
siBlScaatly. aad remarked to a teTrisa
casiorser: "By caiaks! mar be site ra
awd abend oaediBcs h -TkeJsdf.
m
A rrar aii ays t&te wears baapi be
ca&se she doesnt waat to look so f oreboML
Tax jar of a raihrsT traia k aet eraeti
caHy sealed. A". Y. Acta.
A Ttfosraxax. shoe firaa aaa ptfjred tei
ereditorseatofflSCmi That's a pretty
bisr patch for a arm six asoataa eld. IV
erd&) fed assre taaa half seled. ic
tr&UFntFrtm. TaxcorkiatlMarticiethatoresafctesi
tigat place. X Y. AdccrUacr.
Wg fi'maLsUrv hear tJseexpresjswa44
ia a beaaeC Who erer saw bosaec w
waav
at a B m lU 3te Star-
J xt Csuaxroa reports abat
.ax. iiecsanacs mmxi. a
r: "ItalsJctaat
sfeal rf good tee i
to auaI tareKThd
: xa&ors.
Tmt mot feBsw srao feaak
twacWtraveiedarst-cla. He
.ucbos Stfthtf.
Dc-i'TTBaaWaklise Tariae kfooUsataat
itheisect !
As
St Mm.
4ter sav aaat tW
amasatawatalxstareazh Km
aao war aaa tear ea au Zxltm
m
ajardaT waa a stioi saawwyT
mLTm?i'wimHwm
wi aar a aaav
A rr C&irt&m & o- rw
Oa M3i I 0t A . t .
t itiWI mm iT ' i. te tut. f im
r-i kfirr W W4 wi OV rr-
froZD cxm. t"r ,efL wJi W
t4i ti l? a 'wrt wjndl "
inimfk. K-m 4VUai Iftswt, &kH t
f p-4l,' 4 -J - bjMM fa4
ila! rf a tW tlfMMt - rMT rt4
t. k4 tr r!Tt ttnl W mmm -Itkv
a4 iwm4 w-Jl7. t- iii'muii.
tit-! imartJ tV ry,Jl
tvi T tlrr oirLt, t M fcrs-sr t
it4 ! Sf Wl
U ' At4 i l- imfrm W W auM.,ci
trrt XhaX t mmf
rV t r .tr.
A UAT trM. .
tr. , ifr. mMlhifi; r' mhm
fot (jb lErkI sa. I mm&mm awi
tt a4 wjm
Yrtr a
rT tr- m. Um
Drk m1 IuM
sai wrs' 4 krff7 ft
tor i4 toss ivU to mijkjW J
-! UW.IM,'
Da. It. v. Mtxrtt. hsim
r-r m I Wwtt
utrr :r-jWv It vae t4 W
"wrrt. fcfed ki I ' ! -k t
mm- Fant Iru-rt):M 4 k taw
lwi tra.ttt y ih.iuki.1 ii ti I M fm "f '-
tvM oAhr.l A4- ' t V
I . jxm tmfftm rd t w.
Wine t tnr fatwAv f r. ata
IVS Mas b. iMft k4 MM
JTrrv: to u. mW fw foitwto v. mmy
S WTMIHr - Hmto W lnuf
j Umpml txp erWy. 1 h f
j('4 mrrt t&m iwMMri I. ui pwptv.
I Wfv ttmkerww4 rry t. W tkW Irml
ot tP,t, -.ihI Mtjr 4vp Kmi to
to UtrlM!.' Kt.hu flt im( My I ton
rmtvrnl i end Mtn W ttMMib utoiai
thai -y Um( nHMNMKW Ik Wi infcwuw
: atid rt md )Mfair lrw .
Mk. 1. MumiaI. W t-4l. W
Iieti la It w4- -a
X. WoiH
Y.
lWty
t!dar,l .1ll, it
..tr. i
AJfl tt .."
tf r d4r Utr ron-ilm mi Anw f-
jtOufUt-v. UtiH- at liiliUM , Utr
"OtfWon iltcsU lHmvtj.m My
He lni iTiK'riaitoa A
can lv hea(l fWfiw( Um a
tew V.
Ivurj;
WriHX
Ir. 1'icacK's w iVflKt r mofif nai .1
pratKite -iW arjglnwj Lawto L'wr ru. -
Oiewarrwf tmkatm -mm wwA. mm! Im-
1ik, u-e Dr. ltrc ktSKataMn- nmmprur.
m (iwverniiwwt iat. A mm jmt wU,
by drus-j
I'ortnrr f !
ais.to.io
take ut a patrbU Wf,
.A fair atiUbbj U tort a par iMwitWw'o
f..r fnwani wvrUt. t 4 ba town)! .
4 the l-elK. hv v M Lfeifvey, t mm .
kecure a fair ot-4t. 14V Rto M WJto .
Ue rbevk and Ml tr-tmm, 1W f H,
ue Kldo-y Vrt aM iiutMuc wto.
A r AU-ucAtsa ee r no inar taw Wj'
hlnger f .print; ttwa Valbatoi mmm
of a roU.iu,-; kntr.
"The knlrJJ- Ai uHfmfi mi0
ft-l
( hMffni J 'at emnnrrmt." t T
.
(ierman dUiltrf the U r nl. t JI
M cenu, ac dnissat.
t,. n-l .7J . i ., v ,
M I "K' Tff ? ' Z?tml
11UA Crpjk- J "mm"rml'
r , . - . 7
Itr- n Care eaw4. f Htr
", a'i ',;J,rTV, trwf 'nM,t
",u. . """ " v'Wtf' sfl a4 mw-i. It
""-al.niuot.lrjs. U at4r3KWt.
; "
. w .B":-,r jHrk-joekit cet. nut NraeOe..,
it take a
hand In.
f lrxa m Lmtia wk a. . - L. .
IHS while fw
atm to t hv
jtMtJher .VfcWiMi
Klieitmitl.m InHimljr Cure,!
In the shortest Ume. Wrtie tW fe la-fMtee
pamphlet tm rbrjmaiifM,toIt. K. Uefpbaa'
stine, DnKKtt, U'asbiitjcton. U. C
The rule of three: For the tfclrtl jx-xv-n to
c!ar out.
The Testimony of a I'ltislrlan.
Jame. IJeocher, Al. I).. wf Samey, Iwi,
says for several vear I havw lieen H4Hc m
Couh ilal.am.rsU!ed I- Wk. HiUS Ul.
AM niR tltC l.CXM, and Ih alHtost eery
caw throochout tny practice 1 ha e fender-,
tire succe. 1 hare ud aad reerle 1
humlretl of lmttle. erer sinen tfce day
my armv practice !2ti, when I w- ir
geou of llttpiial . 7, IxWtsrilJn, Ky.
Tiif. keynote--" wife, let tn to'."- 7iir
lih'jtun J-rer J"rrt.
rersn,ni:
Tnr VotTAic Belt 'o.. MacUaU. 5Jeh
will send Ir. Iveii felrase,! Klen V-4
talc Belt aud Rleetrjc ApiJanee hi lril
for thirty day Ut men 1 venue or mto wlo
are crnU-Ted witli hervwis debility, best vi
tality and kindred tro14e. guaranteeta;
stes-,ly ami mmolete restoration of bltJi
and manlv vijor. Address a abaec it.
N" rik is Incurred, as thirty day's trial
is allowed.
If ale'a Hooey of If nrehonod and Tsir
Quickly silence a ilistresKinRenygh. Pilce's
Wothacho drop rare tn c-ne nuiit.
The cheapest and prettiest erdlars arwj
cuffs are tl Chrolithtou. Try tUera and
a for yourself.
GEWANREMEDt
IAN REI
.aF-OUrL FATTV. .
Hneumattsm, neuralgia, ciaiicat
tistofs. lasaartc. nt. Ty ilstfc t.
ftossv TavssssC torlMass, asra Issa. Rrskss,
isss aesuaw. rri aurs.
s six raia srsMiT rstM ssa ir.
tWynatmi"""; - h;CHitto.
Wl kt 1 1 VMS-. ,
racratottxa s-vaenxa r. c
SiaSM.t (afbSLSBSWiji liHi.in.U.tl.1.
A"AXI!KtoTOcrorator-. Terras asd
tt isstf ttiS.AEJUJSAClJorSaa.S
I
ai
DAT JiUtM . feJarwrt. Jt. '
caii-p3Tivjvt;
-egy,,-"u-fysf
?antAssc . x t I
SBB4S. SiC
Xsnsicc
ADATsfVw wrtfr2
Tenn a Ose Saaijle rxtx.
AeweWr Gs..
ETVcABk.XsS.
AlJLfUadTUhoseMCyat4e.
xrse aos.Aac'ft. - i
srraarB,.fs. a.ofTsavt.s
- o. y sssrt. JUrsa vaseesV
Cflk. -WV7JBri, JtMB.
URS
Sows starer
e
assa
rncjm
is:
Tac nrrrtT TBfKC mtrr
23san?aaS9A'saa
laSESSBjBBBBBraas I HBBB I mmm. T,
tssrjK.r.XAM33rCU-. I" XsaiBts. X T
Urn, J, atraesusxi. tatoussa. U&m.
L Ss3i earsSMtoas
tlM TStrSBnas
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