Nebraska Newspapers

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THE BED CLOUD OHIEP.
31. L- THOMAM. Publisher.
KKD CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
A TUIM'TE TO J.V 0,J 0.
Adieu: atllpiil
Mj poor oh! hool
Whnt comfort I hiiw had with you!
M Xr companion ilu liv day.
Vou't c flifJTfl mid ootiicd my weary way!
A fond iidl-ti.
My dear iild ho:
Mol faithful rncii'l I'vi found in yout
AliUf tnlut fair or wintry wctthcr
tWvo hurcd life plljn-lrnn?c together.
Now rent nml torn.
And sadly worn.
Of I'tcry Irapi" of tieauty slionu
Tin uitli xii how-M. hfiirtrclt sigh
I fret that 1 mutt throw j ou by.
A fail adieu:
Poor worn-out !i(k!
What sorry plhtht you've home r e through!
A ml oil! It tear ni louder heart
To think f hut you ami I must part.
Once mor. ndlcti!
Jtfr faithful shoe!
1 ne'er shall find the Uk- o you.
Ami 1 III tiles your memory
lor all tin- irood jou've Ih'ij to mo.
No other lioot
fan ever suit
Ak jou hate lotio my crippled foot!
No other khoe can mit Imi
The tried, true friend jou've lieen to inc.
A laM adieu.
Dear, cant-on hoo!
Whnteter may liecomeof you,
Ai-eept, dear. easiest. let of nhorn,
'J'hli farewell olTerluir of my iniiu-.
x r.
.
fyvyr.
WAITING.
One day, near the end of lafit Sep
tember it was the lirnt bright day we
hail had for a week or more I .strolled .
.I..W,. i... ; fct.i.i .f it... .-,w.w '
down the mam street of the seaport
town where I was .spending my vaca-
,:. .. :...,....t: I. .... .i... ..i.
lion, inlending to ro out on the -alt
mar-lies back of the town. This main j
street, although little more than a mile
long, has as eventful a career in its brief
coiir-e as the road in the I'ilgrim'H
I'rogre-s ('hart we iwil to hci. hung in
the .sitting-room of our grandfather's
hoti-e-. Starting from the railroad, it
lir-t pases the colout of fi-h-houxes:uid
their row-of frames covensl with dry
ing cod; then it plunges into the hurry
and bu-tle of the town, running the i
gauntlet between the two rival grocer- J
ie.s which .stand insultingly face to face;
ami pa ing the -tore in whose windows j
are exhibited two lamp chimneys, a jar
ol camly ami a lo ol pepper, wtnie
oterhead hang-the Mgn: 41J. Hearse,
Coiiitnis-ioii-Ierchant." Then it comes
to the head of the wharves, where an
congregated the men from the mackerel
fleet in the harbor, talking in various
language-", or executing slow dances to
the tune of "Home, Sweet .Home."
from jewsharps ami aeeordeons; and
then it comes out in the old village,
with the while church and the trim
hou-cs and the flower-gardens full of
:.. i 1...11..I.....1 1
iiemnes i i i;iii-n-s .inn ihmi iut iv- jiii.i
J , ,i i i , i
I'.t'L .tll.f-w ltl t lll.lt" Si li.llll Mfltl ll.lllll.l
..,., . , ,, , ,. '.
in by white picket-fence-, each With its
.. ,' ,. ,
green roll a ong the top.
I walked along here, catching : i.
gl.mp-e through every cross stn-et of .
he harbor, until I came out o tyhere (
he houses were .nor.- ca tercl. hen
he road goes up a little lull, ami fro.,
he op you have an unbroken view of
.ucnai.M.ronom.s,,,,, ,,,,! ,..,,
the .-alt marshes. .Just beyond this hill-
top and .stan.lmg apa.t In it.-elf was
an o ,1 hoi.-e wh.ch 1 had never not. .-e,
much before, hut wh.ch now attracted
my attention, and I stopped. It stood .
...... , ............ .
ami was built m the common country
NMi'k' iii.i'ii:iii iiii iii(i iiiiiii nil' 111:111.
fashion, with one story and a pitch roof
siamiii"- lowaio uie roan. i m" ipiiuu-
, .. . , .. ... i mi. l.i: i .
were all clo-e and their green had , j( ,(it.r fninj . f -n fin,. -rt didn't have any sand. Well. I have got
faded to a light blue, ll.e white paint uhm, .. . . ,avi) ",. w.,s ju-t enough to run inv bu-ines. and co - .
of the house was much of it washed oil, ,, i,i ' i.. .:.... ...i 1....1. 1 leet mv fan's, and if I want any sand-I
- - - in i hi inn i' jiiiii"i-ii nit iiiiiiii. aai'-tii
, . 1 e. i- t 1 "' " iiii lie nnt ll.l.lli" "in.ii 111. n. - .
and what was left was peeling an, curl- , An, , mi(, j ,( t .-..f,,,.,.. AlIll bagging I will .m,t rai roading and run
tug up. through the crack b 'tween , wi(.n ,-wo .. ,,.,-. ,,v ., .. for cm-table. hy thet wanted me to
the board-of the front door let) was - ..n Tf .i...:- stoo a tram once and iro with them to a
growing a row of vigorous pigweed, , . homo -if the whalers have good barn about a mile aw at from tin-track
and the front tard was a sea of Houm- ,, 1itv ftii a horhr .;,., and hunt for some pn-oners that es-mg-Hit-.
I here had been a grape-ar- t,i(v ,. u.t.,,.(1 ,. l(( , t rvolH ..pod from the pen.tent.ary. Did 1 go?
bur at one s.de of the yard, but it had .,,! imt:lhle, and he spent a good deal lw ' ,':iv, g't my nieinorandum
.riitii. in rum. Mini the vine was trailine-
r r
among the weeds. You could tell where
the flower-beds had been by the greater
luxuriance of growth, and along cither
border of the path, from the gate to the
doorway, could be seen the twinkle.
here and there through the weeds, of
senshells.
The hon-e was surely unoccupied.
Hut there was a certain air about
it which siigue-ted something more
than this. It looked as if it were wait-
inir for some one perhaps verv far off
now to come and clear away the 1
weed-, and lill the flower-beds with
color, and throw open the doors and
windows and let in the sunshine. I
As 1 was wondering what the story r
the hou-e might be. a white-haired man,
who had evidently been a sailor, came
trudging down the road.
"Who lived here?" he said. in answer
io my question: "Why. this is old Cap'n
I'eleg".- hou-e. You can't have been
here long if you haven't heard of old
t'ap'n I'eleg." Would you like to look
iii-ide? Well. I'll just go along here to
mt house and get the key."
He came back a moment later, and
pu-hed open the gate, which moved
siow it on us rusiv iiingcs. Me ma ,u
our way through the tall weeds to the
oonr. ami nerc, loo. iiiciock ami uiugv.s
were ru-U ; but at last the door opened,
and we went into a little entry, and
from there into the parlor. Although
the room was dark for the blinds wen
clo-ed and the curtains down yet the
light from the doorway showed that it
had a cheerful, home-like look. There
tt as a red carpet on the floor, ami on
the wall- were hanging some bright
pictures of .schooners under full sail.
Hen' lit the window stood a big rocking-chair,
with a soft red cushion in it,
and there was another pulled up before
the lire-place, and on the andirons were
piled brushwood and sticks all ready
for the match.
" It's fifteen tears since that lire was
built." said tlie old man. throwing
open the blinds, and then seating him
self in one of the chairs and rocking
softly "Yes. sir, eighteen hundred ami
sixtt -three. How time does tit".
" And i it
waiting for the owner.-" ' 1
a-ked.
"Well," said the old man, whose
name, by the way, I found to be Nehe
miah. or Ne'miah, as he called it
Cap'n Ne'miah Blossom "set down,
and I'll begin the story and tell it right
through, and then you" can answer your
own question as well as 1 can.
"You see this house is quite old now.
Cap'n Peleg's father lived here, and
then Cap'n Peleg, and it's good now for
three or four generations more. That's
what the old man said when he built it.
He was a young man then, but he said:
I'm building this house for my grand
son as well as myself.' So he picked,
out this spot, justshelteretl by the hill,
and yet -o"t you can look down across
the harbor and see the vessels going in
and out, anil he brought all the lumber
from down South somewhere Southern
pine in his vessel, and had the best
work put in. And sure enough, when
he died Peieg brought his wife here,
and counted on leaving it the same to
his boy. Now, if I only had a daguer-reotj-pe
of Cap'n Peleg, that 1 raw
once, to show you, and one of his boy,
you might guess the whole story, all by
yourself. The old Cap'n hail black
eyes and heavy eyebrows, and a heavy
jaw, and close-set mouth, and Hi that
was the boy's name he gave promise
to take after his father.
"But thet got on together first-rate.
Cap'n Peleg's wife died while Hi was
onfv a boy, and so Cap'n Peleg and Hi
had" to make much of each other, and
they were always together, and Cap'n
Peleg was forever making a willow
whissle, or rigging a rabbit-trap, or do
injr something else for Hi. He'd mar-
ncd lntc, nnd was getting along in J
yean, ami so ho give tap going to m ,
and Maul at home and took to farming
a little. m . to look after his boy; and .
aimot any day yon could see tln-m go-1
ing acro the flats for clam, or M-tting '
off on a dat. fishing cruite in their
j lniat. or carting up a load of ecaw-rcd
j for the garden, and wherever you ec ,
lit you wan nn-tty -tire to " Cap'n
J I'eleg, too. ili waa niceIooking Ikv.
f,.tt ..t Mr.. i r i .... 7
in "i me aim inn, ami a reat isvor-
ite all over the village. Twai a jiity-
thing- eoiihin't have utaid h njrht
along. I Jut when Hi got a little older
then ln'gan to le trouiile.
" He wanted firt to jro to wa. hut the !
old man aid No, and he uvatit it. So
after a v, hilu Hi gave in. He had to.
Therft wai no jwaee to Ut had with '
t.-ap n ivieg unleffi you M lo jtiit an lie
nam. utit the tnuble was that MI was
much the ame wnv, and they'd di-
agree on one thing and then on anoth
er, inougii it alwav emteil bvlli s jriv
ing in.
"Hut at last it came to a roint where
he couldn't give in. They had a great
dispute, and it hung on week in and
week out, anil they didn't : 'round
together ho much asutual. Thet never
told any one what it was. hut' this I
know, that there was one fauuh in the
village. Cnp'n Cvrenus Haxter' family.
and that Cap'n f'elcg had alwavK had" a
grudge against them- no matter alout "
the rea-on now, but he dUtrustcd them
all, rrnit and branch. Now Cap'n Cv-
renus had a family of nice -mart girl.
ami as things would turn out. Hi had to
take to going there to call etening-,
and 'twas uIkiuL the time the old man
found out which way the wind lay that
ho began to make trouble. Uu't he'd
got his hands more n full that time.
; , .. , ""- -
And the more they ilitagri'ed. the more
. , fc Hfc.r i,iIlt wHh his
,, i , . .
black etes nnd etebrow.saml set mouth,
And he knew only to well that his v,"t HX-ket, and lit it.
father never wotihf iehl on that jwiint. "Well, you hain't got no gall, either.
"Tivas no ih thinking of mh-Ii it thing. ' What you want it to go into n .-laughter-And
I guets for .several days they hard- l'""-" homewlien and get some gall,
lv .-poke to each other. " " :,n'' 'M! IMded down at hi- empty cigar
" "Well, things couldn't la-t -o long, pocket. "Naw, there .didn't anyb-Kly
and one moniin- when Cap'n I'eleg got 'A " The Ik.vj tell even thing on
up. Hi was nowhere to be found. First, ii heeaUM- I am gMbnatured, and
the Cat'n thoiedit he'd gone oil to he don't kick. It is 1m-c:ium- I am not pick-
married, and lie was terribly unrrv.
ap n i'ejeg was, and .said lie d never ,
.. . . . . 1 m
.-peak to his boy airam. Iut after a
w-liili. lie met -, ....... fr...o tl.i. ulmnv,
-. .. . -
that told him he'd seen Hi.
" Whereabouts?' .savn the Cap'n.
; "'Setting -ail with Cap'n Norris on'
I the leading lireeze.' .sat.s he. j
"M ap ii ors? eay.s the old man;
why, he's goin oif whalin', on a three
Why, I know Hi t'H.well
years erui-
i to believe lie d i;o oil that way.
liat WaV Without
i -saying a wonl to bis father.'
"lint he has, .-ays the man. I was
down on the wharf when the wind
sitruii"" im. towards momine-. and thet
was getting ready to start, and I see Hi
come along through the fog and go ,
aboanl. I gue-s he'd talkeirtvlth the
t . . r r i , i , , , j.
tap n before, for he went right to work.
' . - - . .
Ihev got up their sails ami weighed an-
, - ". . . ,i .?i . t ,.
chor, and he came onto the wharf to
f r , s k , , ..,
W, , J was .-tamling
, ., ..,;,,.,, ort f
. - aml off
',,, . W , ihn
iiow..f . (i u,
..s . ,. r ,,,,, U,.L
An(lh(. ,,, , w . A.:uVuvr
H( (fw . r.nVrward- that he
,,;,, wMi i(, f M , ,;ft(.t fnr ft
f(.w. ,;,,.,:,;, ,,. . ,
.. c:in', ,,. wh:it pasM-d in the old
Hrceze. but it was fo-rL'v. and he wa-n t
. ,,
,., s iui,, those three years, lie
,,.,..,, . ,. ,.,,.. ,,, i vi.r
. . . , ,., .,.,.' ; .,,, ,, ;
., '. . .... . ... i .....
ol tune on the lull j.ul aootu ine
hou-e here And very early, mornings,
before begot there, 1 u-ed to see some
one els(. there, too. My house is the
I only one where ton can see tolks up
there where they look off. and 1 never
...111 sitiv ..m M.i.mi Iiit .iiiiicr t)i.r. It 1
was ca-v watching then, because there
was no reason to be anxious if they
didn't come. Hut when the third tear
went by. and then the months began to .
"" I
i mi i-aB iiiiiii iiiiiiiirni - !( ( J trt ii '
..... . ,. i it . in. I tnilel
creep along, and creep along, one-after 1 tnrcignrs ami matches, l.ttingyouoll he
another, it was Irving time". Hy and platform ilh leather. es. ,r. I lie
lit it was four tears. The old man's vo the ugh.M man that ever got on a
hair was fast getting white then, and he
had to take a cane when he went up on
the lull, but he kept Ins spirits, and he
was dreadful hard to get along with.
Aunt Nabby kept hou-e for him then,
and she said he couldn't -it till a min
ute, or think or talk about auvthiugb.it
Hi and the Leading Breeze.
"Then it got to be four years and a
half, and then live years. Mo-t of the
crew on the whaler had been from other
parts. o there weren't many others on
the lookout, and what there was 1,,-t
all heart -all but two; and they never
,nct
" Hut the old
man was failing fast.
. 0ne ,lav afur u.
' j(jj lt.(,0k to his
came down from the
bed. and he sent in
f..r ,. ..,..1 ..!,.. n l-,.,.., ., i.w.irmit
for him. and be said that if he should
hear the Leading Breeze was coining
into the harbor, he knew he could get
right up ami go down to the wharves to
meet his boy. But it didn't come, and
he got weaker and weaker.
" One evening he sent for me to come
in. And when 1 got there, he couldn't
seem to make up his mind to tell me
what he wanted. But at last I guc ed
what it was. and 1 went to Cap'n Cyre
nus' and told Abby what I thought the
old man wanted. She was a real sensi
ble, nice girl, and she put on her things
and come right down. And she and
the old man had a long talk. I don't
know what he said, but When she came
r. ... ...... i.- ...v. ... .. .. .. ..'..n.". I
out, 1 saw she'd lieen crving, but she ,
tried to smile, ami told me she was
coming down the next morning, and
she guessed p'raps she'd better stay
awhile and look after him, and try to
cheer him up some.
"I took her home, and when I came
back Cap'n Peleg seemed a good deal
softened down, and he told me he was
feeling considerable better, and said he
had more con ttdenee in seeing" Hi soon
than he'd felt for a long time, and he
meant to have Hi's clothes brought down
from his room the next morning, and
laid out in the sun. to be ready for him.
But he said he'd tell me then", while he
was feeling like it, that, if he shouldn't
live to see Hi. he wanted the house to
stand just so, with the lire all ready to
light, and the chair drawn up in front,
and his room up-stairs all waiting, and
everything just so, so't when Hi come
he ilidn't say if he come, but trficn he
come he'd find it all waiting for him,
and know that his father had left it so
for a sort of 'welcome home.' 'And
come to think,' he says. Til just write
it down now.' So he'wrotc it down just
how he wanted it left, and signed it.
And Aunt Nabby laid down her knit
ting and came im and I got my "wife in,
and we signed it for witnesses".
"Then he lay back satisfied, and that
night he died.'
Cap'n Ne'miah, who, for the last few
moments, had been sitting motionless,
began to rock again.
I waited for him to go on with the
store, but at last, as he aid not speak,
I said: "That was a long time ago.
How did it all come out in the end?
"That is the end," he said: "that's
the whole story, and here the house
stands and waits, and waits: and will
wait, too. Capn Peleg's boy never
came back, nor any of the crew. And
this old house is waiting for some one
that will con. Never will come. Th
old Cap'n left no't Mc au. come aad
live here if she want." he. added.
"Utit the' no need for that. And some i
day the hotiMr'Jl belong to her. That's
all. Quit.; differi-nt from thre storiea
ton rrail. inn't it'
" We roe and went otit again, and
paed among the tall etl and
through the crraking gai. A c
tad thn a mom-nt e mk xh
I . . . . .
Uariir pjina! out twlow u jirae-:ui jn
the quirt glow of the etting un. In
foimj juieh bright hvUir, wrhap. old
Cap'n lvh-g had long incniei hlly.
fap'n Xe'miah jhut the gaU with a
-haq click,
"h'i getting rather chilly. M he fal.l.a
he turnnl touanl hl own fittage.
fTid.night.M Rtcictrt Ch'tpKn. in
.V. Y. Examiner.
A mcrtet OWurtor.
"I understand vou hate made an ap
plication to It' pfaceil in charge of a
train vn another div!itin of the noil,"
said a netvpajMr man t6 Conductor (
Humvy, the otherevening. "Thcl'ot.
.-av it I- too lively for you up around
tVaujiuii. Howiit?"
"No, sir.' -ays Kum--v. with a
mad look on his fjur. "It is all a lie.
I -hall stav on that road as long a
tln-y wnnt me; and ton fellow, want
t have your ja-es with ton when ton
Urikc inv train, or you have to put up.
Tin4 hoys all have to come down ami
?e mc with pastor tickets or money
and uoti t ton make no mistake. im
want tour thick-olcd shoes on, or ton
get corns."
"Hut what wat it alul ome fellow
chain vou out of the coach into the
baL'irai'e car. and vou hckinir the dior
-. - - ,,. ,;m ,i. 1MI1 ,
and not eommjr out till lite man got on.
Anv tnith in that'" said the new. paper
. ,n .,- i. o.t- ., fM.iroiitof Kum-ev'y
'man. a.s In tooK a tigarouioi uiiin t
'" ;i gl "" " "" ' '" " .
ami i nan rainer moji n nam ;um ouwu
a track around a man that watitM to
ll'llt. tliatl to Willi! Illlll. .OtlllS Ol HlOe
sherilV- and eon-table- that travel
arotimi after pri.-oner-. or take them to
Wntipuu, think a conductor i- a regular
deputy .sheriff. I am no riukerton. The
ol her "day a big hu-ky fellow opened his
coat ami showed a star on hit test as
'ig a- the ones th.-e Milwaukee alder-
men wear, ami -am in im.. .ui u
to lielji mc up the roail here a piece. I
expect a couple of hor-e-thieves to get
on. and thet may Im- too much for me.'
I told him I hadn't lost any hor-e-thief.
ami when the fu commenced he could
'' im-turning a back suminer-ai
the hind end of the tram. S po-e
uilt olT
I am
going to pull -and-baggers and hor-e-thieves
for eighty dollars a mouth, and
have bullets -hot in mv stomach. Not
much. A sherifffrom S'ebra-ka wanted
me to lay oil" one day and yo to Kau
iloltih and help him arrest 1'olk Wells
and his gang, two year- ago. Vou re
member how everybody got shot full of
holes that time. "Revolvers just laid
right down on the floor and went off
themselves. Not ant" Polk Well- busi
ness lor me. simii' oi ine-e .-nerius
that take pn-oner- to Waumu. think a
conductor i- gon.-to -it nglil ilott n and
watch pn-oners all the way. A fellow
wanted me to hold a big pwe-lighter
he was takinr to Waupiiu. with hand
cuffs on, while he went out at Horicoti
and gut a
drink. I told him I jue-cd
i Mary Ann, and he said I
with me. but if I recollect right. 1 didn't
go. Take me for a detective?"
"Then vou rather incline to a quiet)
life, and had rather get alongwitho.it
any fuss." said the new-paper man. as
"' :S.MM' "niM-t
for a match to light
" !-"
Match! Well. Igiie-
I better light
"a ! 1 t t.
" ",r; J"":, I""1 VAi ,"" ,,,r """""g
: wa,t l'n ' ,'a,-, , my tram
without your pass ami I will make up
d
train can be made peaceable by kind
ness. I had a man on mt train one
night going up. that alwats gets drunk
on purpo-e for a row. He has cleaned
out lots of trains, ami I see he was in
1 for a row. He looked as though he had
a hot box when he saw me come in the
door, and grated his teeth. He was
full. lMiiling over, and expected
to light to the next station, where ho
lived, and get off without paving. I
' )vyt "P limi. awl sat down be-idc
, mm. and asked him if he had had a
I gl '" to-day. and then 1 milled
j out sonic picture cards that I got
" store acre 111 AinwauKce. ami 1 sain:
j .llVr,.1 ;" V,K0 IIICM YWT l . r
"tnegiri at uome. ami ten ncr. as ne
meets ton at me uoor ami mrows ner
arms around your neck, and ki.-es you.
and says she is glad you come home
sober, and that she loves you. and that
you are the dearest papa in the world,
tell her that old Kum-ey sent them to
her with a kiss.' Well", you wouldn't
believe it, but lefore I pit half throu;h
talking alnnit the little girl, the big
tears came to his eye-, and rolled down
his red face, and he took them, and
thanked me in a choking voice, and
said, as he pulled out a lite-dollar bill.
Take my fare out of this. Ktim-cy.nnd
God bless you.' I'll lct that rough fel
low's heart was touched, lnvause when
he got ofT at the next station he was
solier. and was wiping his eyes on his
coat sleeve, and he jKiiiited right straight
for home. O, aman can get in his work
on a railroad train, and never kill a
man, if he wants to. I ought to have
lieen a sister of charity instead of a con
ductor, I know that, but now I am illic
it I am going to stick." V:ci Sun.
1
Copper Not Pelsoaous.
M. Galippe, a French savant, has un
dertaken to clear copper from the un
just imputation under which it has
labored of possessing poisonous proer
ties. He has lieen experimenting since
1S75 upon dogs with verdigris, blue-
stone, and various salts of eopiwr, and
he has come to the conclusion that
" copper cannot cause fatal poisoning."
And on its being objected that the
emetic effects of these substances prob
ably saved the animals' lives dogs
being particularly susceptible to the
action of emetics he courageously pro
ceeded to try similar experiments on
himself, having all his food regularly
cooked in opper vessels coated inside
with xenligris. and he fceLs none the
worse for it. Furthermore, he has over
and over again found copper in the
liver and kidneys of persons who have
died from natural causes; and his analy
ses of wheat, chocolate and other ali
mentary substances have revealed the
presence of Infinitesimal quantities of
copper in their composition. These are
facts, he says, which should not be lost
sight of in making post mortcms of per
sons whose death has been attributed
to metallic poisoning; and he believes
that ignorance of them has led to moro
than one sad judicial error.
For ciht years heirs of Mary Tel
fair, daughter of Gov. Telfair, .of
Georgia, have been contesting her will,
in which she gave large sums to cbari
tjes, bqt they are beaten at last.
HOME, TXUM A5D Atn5.
- Colt breaking honid b-gin at ih
birth of th colt, tcau- he then J. '
tinctivelr how hi frar or tlmHity of
roan, which tbmild K Ihrn comWtrly '
divipatL I
- The currant norm ami ror bug
mav be dotroted. by a oltin l car-
bohc aeil a tabljniul m two gal-lon-of
toiler
A wtim of life Iath often
hang ujHn a changr tif flancrl. It
a gM.l. old-fxhionl rule to ttk-k to
thoM h-at-producing garmentA until
they stick to you.
- New iwti of ra'plrrirs fhould 1h
plante.! xcij early If toil barr ant
tender Und that iep eotrred Ut fall,
titer hould be Iiftol op and tinl to
tai.es a mjh xs the weather U otl!L
- A corrrpml-nt of th" I'raim
h'nrmrr xrv to dweura!re fcardltt
from practicing tojHgraftlng. for the
. .Tr ' C --V- . i.n
na-on uiai cutting o,u m-ary .m...
of the top -vriou.lt injure- thetitalily
of the tree He thinka. howeter. mat
in ca of terv toitng tree thit metm-l
of grafting might U- bnefictal.
Prof Mieltoti. of the Kan-a- Man
Agricultural College, hold- that thecul
titation of -neb erojw a brKn srn,
hemp, flax, and, perhajr-. castor bean-,
which furniidi but little, if ant. -Uck
feed, will ultimateh b-ad to-riou-con-teqm-nce-
in the h of fertility Mt:aincd
by the land- -o eullltated.
Here 1- a good way to cwik cnnm-d
lob-ter: pred the meat on a platter
and pick out the coral; ru' the coral
smooth and mix with itthegrated tolL.
of three hard-lxiiled egg-; mince the
lob-ter meat fine; make a batter of milk
arid flour and one or two egg-. leat all
the lump- out of the flour, ami add the
lob-ter and coral to tin-. You need
llour enough to make the batter -till
enough to hold the meat in -hajw, o
that ton can form it in round cake-and
frt. I'.-e either -alad oil or clarified
butter; the butter i- lev expeii-lte, and
an-wers jut a- well.
ICecently we met a -!K-kiiiHii who
-aid that the In'-t cure for black-leg in
toting calves w:tt to cha-e them a- fa-t
a- they could run with a dog. He had
never known it to fail. Black-leg i-ocea-ioned
bv impure Mood, and ex
citing the animal cau-e- a lively action
of the blood ami a coiiequcut expul
sion of the impurities. A prominent
veterinarian who heard the remark of
the -tockmau -aid he believed the cure
jmi ible. It sometime- happen that
common -ene bcat.s science two toon-.
ATjii .UlcoritU:
If a babt catches cold and it -cltle-in
hi- head and make- hi- noc into a
rattle-lMix, or. as grandmother -at-,
"gites him the .-nutlles," you may ea-c
the little -uifcrcr and enable him to
-leep peacefully lit greasing hi.- no-e
and the bit of forehead directly alxite
the no-e. For ue at this time -ome
animal oil is letter than any that i
maiiiifaetured. When chickens are cut
up, before cooking .-ate sinc of the fat.
try it out, and put the oil thu- obtained
in a wide-mouthed Inittlc withnelo-ely-litting
cork; keep in u cool cloet.
This oil is excellent for the purjuisc
named.
m
Milking Three Times a Bar.
Messrs. Mullcr and Jones, of Ger
many, have lrt-en making some quite
exten-ive experiments in milking cow
more than the u-ual number of times a
dat. By milking three time- a dat a
slight percentage of fat is -eeurcd tfiat
would be lo-t under other practice In
one experiment reported, if the butter
were worth thirty cents a pound, the
butter from the two milking- would be
worth fourteen dollars and from the
three milking- eighteen dollar-, accord
ing to the percentage of fat found to be
-eeurcd by the extra milking. The
question arises in this instance, is the
extra money value secured worth the
labor expended in securing it? This
will, of course, depend very much up
on how the cows are kept. If they are
at pa-lure the trouble of driving them
up and milking them, and driving them
back again, is not altogether mea-ured
by the labor expended, but the lo-s of
the cotv from pa-ture. AI-o the inter
ruption of men am! women from their
regular daily labor are serious matters
on a farm where long distances -epa-rate
the hands from the cattle. Then,
again, on the dairy farms of this coun
try the great bugbear is the want of
good milkers. Few men can succeed
in dairting who have to deiM'tnl on
hired help outside of their immediate
families or connections. Men hate to
milk, and women can not do it where
large numbers of cows are to be
handled in a reasonably short time In
the old country, where hands are nu
merous and to he had for the asking,
the burden of three milking-a day mat
be impo-ed without creating a riot, but
in this country it would not work. The
chances also" are that such frequent
milkings would tend to dry up the cows
for the want of distention of the udder.
This of course applies to cows in the
usual condition.. When a cow is fresh
and produce-- a yield that threaten- the
safety of the udder and that i.-" evident
ly painful to the cow.it is well then to
relieve the udder by one or two extra
inilkiiiffs a day. and even then it i
scarcely worth while to draw the udder
to thu'hist strippinj:?, but it would be
better to take out just enough to relieve
the udder from pain.
Under the ordinary conditions of
American farm life, - are quite sure
lliat the extra per cent, of fat .saved hy
one additional tnilkin": in tiew of the
inconvenience attached to its perform
ance would not pat- the jiairtman to
practice it. In view of its effect ou the
cow, we would be slow to recommend
the practice, even if it did pay. Jmcr
t'crtu Dairyman.
m
Health Habits ef the He?.
It is now alxuit time for the canerinj:
hojrs tojro and -losh them-elvc? in tbe
nearest mud hole. "When the piff wal
lows in mire,' says Dr. llallanh "he
merely follows an in-tinet implanted in
Iiirn in common tvith ome other
pachydermatous clean.-inr. The mud
.stands to him in the relation of soap to
a human liein. but instead of washing
it off with wafer he allows it to cake
and dn- upon the skin and then rub it
all off. mud and cutaneous debris to-
jrether, upon some sufficiently rouzh
surface. Iooe hair and cutaneous
scurf lrntates him anil he take- bi own
way of cleansing his skin
Cleanse his skin for him
from them,
and he will
rest in contentment without offending " not refanUs'i armlesw or lXls antor
the eyes of hb ,uralious better, often olTSSd ?h eT cSS'bottlvI
less scrupulous in this matter than he appUedtoMystraTportionofasecosd-hmnd
is, bv his tvallowinr. scratching and ke!eton will develop sac masher isto as
scrubbinirs. It has lonjr been Known
that a pig thus cleansed with soap and
le i.
tvatcr not only becomes less objection
able, but crows Jat niorc spcetiily than
if left to cleanse himself in his own way.
Similarly as respects his food. Garbage
is not the food that the pig selects by
preference. In fact, a pig which has
been fed for any time upon sweet food
will turn away from sour food dis
gusted. If left to pick his own living
where he can find it. he will eat ant
thing he finds eatable, but even then
will eat acorns, fallen fruit or roots in
E reference to garbage; and human
eings in similar straits will act pre
cisely in the same way. It may be
economical, and perhaps even desirable,
to convert into pork matters which can
in no other way, or in no way more
convenient, be made subservient to tbe
subsistence of mankind, and the pig is
possibly properly utilized in this man
ner. Our only desire is to vindicate his
character as a' cleanly feeder, if only be
has the chance of cleanly feeding vouch-'
tafed him."
A rvw ixta w3rr ft J,
lst hli aair u?o r ti Wk,
Hot rc& pir as4 -Vr.
fci. J htnl OS C2T-1 U kU fr1'
A TfcsK3tlc et4 Ms pjii4 tk.Tr.
U llnrr w14 hrr diU
Hal Ou JmU Oil trM.
It ti bun trV rtrJ t 0cr.
VnOJt n. l n4 It trJt fctri. troc-X
tot of cl nIUi- K-l fatHr. H
ii4 ! r-rvj (Vior. tl h - tfc m
of alt rrll tfcjkt at fvu -mrnXX irl fcusv.
U lrrrvrr f &r rrtt U a trVi. U
arr th cr-al 1-U'" fci i"ti. It
to-jlc to cM-ittJ-. pttt qori f tf
ta oo of lfcta, ihm pat lMJ In -
lrkt, fwt tr.r.l fr flf jqt4r bwo,
111 taa a qtirt jrta. akil I mrt Kb
fc t"i ti trtaptr l4ti r-a tfc vjtr.
Th' jtia t ia,'rvl th liti rtifcM
la hit jiirt. wfc-n i tr) tA piua fra
Ll jrtirvbt t iiiwt-nwctnlr xwsjhli
a two-hlHicc pi Tfct U afUs; Uat
lla, l"ict Kb.ld th-trJi-r. -Ett. a.
It'- t-thilUnrj.i.- - uvt t
It tin. aM tb lrdr , I
(Kb .
hat lk
,u .. u. Vtm jrvC .. VrfT wr
cn1 Latb ria.' tv!- lis ltbot
niuh ittiiurrtBx. pnl!-l frma 4u j-lt
Umt quart of tcr. Ti tra-lr UA It,
rKirrd i into tiw jn-tarrt. fctxl oM treat
Uac ! lib, rboci-lja;. hit Kt .
t'ahkppr tfcauvat.
1To-nn luJrrinf ffitn arVfBf-!cfsU-
tlon of lb tsr,a rtra. trmtj prw
trstton. fintDt, jlpltto of th bwrrt.
trrnibllnii. uo.Jx-lw, lrtwrrh. ott i.
trriatUM, jiatn la lb, bark, jlbfal i--r it,
1-vtrtnjf ilenti ii. r! , rn fl.l ur- r
Uf in jut or l-.l rf !r. Gj Hf WJ
low 1K and Sarirli!x.
Oair hlr r tb only objft f rtpcc4
that can Kt rinte fnrj.IlUfH.
Dk. i W. llr.'sos, Celery aat (Twm
mll llll. Arr pr-isrCTl riir-lv torur
anil III euro Hradathof alt kiu!, Nr
ralsls, Nirroun-.ntlI)y-jt. 1'roTctl
ami Tjlor! by hridau.
' I,.4tvTtTlox It tho mutlelan that al
wjr, llV," a rrrx-h owl, alight n.l is
ou the root of an atixry man - fikUtrth,
Vrttoumll
The Volt ur Hult o, Marshall. MWh . U1
ml lr Ir.' tVtrlrt-attsl iarctn- oMalo
U-lt and KWtrlc AIUikc- ox trUl lor
thlity da t tnrti lyoun or oMl bu at at
nirOtl with nTiH itrbllliy. It vttattt)- afv-l
klnJn-l Iniiilii.", a-uarjiiteelnr p.rO att.1
cimiii'Ji te n-toratioti of health ant taaoly
ilsor. Addre A al-ic II ruk U
tucumtl. a thirtj Ut trUl l bj!iL
Tnr areric tTy. wbrn eat vj an em I,
rtcl. J Tiimlrr ul '.tayiii Jua,ltl?.,,
dc
A JOYI'L'L O'KKimXJ.
Hrllo! How an. ywi? I am Kltd at lnt
your eyes hnvo full en nKm mr. No tliat
we hnvw met, prnV cultlra" tln anusitit-
mv, for it l mv mrKi t- liiterrtt and to
serve you. lk:twrn you and I, though only
a newjnp"r article,!, nm amtiltlnot. Ha-
inx a jHjrteiitout tnrtt.tKe for all utankin I.
If it Uj cordially rrcrivrtl, Ut iintrt truly
rfalltisl and nctvl upon, 1 hnll twcontid
eritl n world's lnr'actor. uld haro uo
higher nmlution, you will rvlinlt.
A niltnnthrnpa of nmtil uinnt dtT.
uiiiusl t.j nut hit life liv droHtiliiK IdiUM-lf.
(ioiue; to th Imnki of tho canal, found thn
time not fnroraM for tli iwrno". tiutn
lrrof jHTton I-jIiik In ih tklnitr, and
daylight mill pretent. !I ninrluilnl to
wiiUc aliini; tlio tow-jialli until it was dark.
While doinir so. h luard rdtHm crii- ittu-
inc from rln door of a horel nar hy, and
iincontciou.ly walkcslovrr to UnMilac, and
found a poo. family, contitini; or a mother
(urrotiuileil ly trveral clilMn-n, who toM
liiut of their tuffrinj; for fisvl. Ho tixilc
from hit pocket hi wallet and li.indcd it to
thi woman, rcmoidnp; with himrlf that h
ould not need it. The fateful thanks nml
praiet that ho rvdvrd fnnn thnreciplrnts
of hit liounty awok rin'itlon within his
hrvAtt of such a pleatiirabli ctiarai trr,
that lie chniiKeil hit miieidal intent, nnd de
cided to lire for other. Hi future, life t.
came replete with K'Kxl ditslt many a
dark home and heart were made bright by
his pre.sence.
Well mv appearance in thete column,
springs sfmply from a d"dr on the p.trt
of thus I repretent to U'neflt your newt
deyourin race. My province it to help
you, your friend, your relation, nt; enn
four riH'thrr in-oftr. If tha' inU'n'ttinit lady
lc not already far byoud the pale of Kood
infliienit't.
I am sent among tnn to lar tiding of
a discovery that mark an ejxch a imior
tant to the health of msnkind as Newton's
npple and Franklin' kit. were to natural
science. The sick, the diciiuragrd. tho de
lected, thn hroketi down, and the dotpair
ing, may now. nil find a cure, certain n tho
Jordan proved to the Syrian Iejer. it is
oulv necettary, a in the ca-e of that suf
ferer of old, to ofme tlirrrtion.
The agent w h'leh I herald builds up tho
t'ttem, sweeps thecohwelrt from the brain,
and send pure, invigorating blood dancing
through the arteries, to the inuMcof happy
laughter.
Tho gloomy, worn-out man of busine,
by nrojier u-e of this wonderful nnslli ine,
Will tm enabled to meet trouble nnd re
vemes like n wian. Then, in jierfii-t health,
he will not have abnormal view of the
"Vicissitude of fortune, which spare
neither man, nor the proudettof his work,
which buries empire and cities in a com
mon grave."
Tho weak and nervous womtn, just nb!
, to drag hertrlf, in "moping melancholy."
through ilutietnf the day, imy teal the
bloom from blnh ro-ei, nnd" have eyes
(right and sparkling at the dewdrops nett
ling in their leaves; and the joor liltl
baby, now dittlnrrd with pimple nnd
cal"by ore, may lo made tweet, col,
nn 1 whole-onie as"that youngster of
Mrs. IUank't. acrot the way, whoe fam
ily is alwav in a glow of health." Don't
vou know the reason? ".No." Then I will
tell you. For veart. your nelghlwir has
nrvrr l-rrn Kttwut fr. Tierce's Golden Thit moriiinghehaiihUususltpeiioreougii
Minlical Dicoverv. ing, and a o greatly protrat-l In ej-n.
This remedy is'a medicine, not a lTer- , seoaenre, that death e.md Imminent. We
age. and is to"l taken according tofulland had in the houseaUrttleof I'R. W. Hams
perfectly plain directions ncojinjiailving IUiaaM riiHTiir. I.r.xftt wrrhasI by my
ench Mt'tle. It is tpecitic. but not a pa'tnt huslmnd, who noties-l your mlvertlsement
medicine, nnd contain no vile narcotic, or . yesterday. Ue adminMercd it aeenrding
viler liquor. It i a pretcription uel for io directfoa ami be wa instantly relieveL
vear by the well-known physician Tr. IL . -
V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N v., "whose name I TiitRrryear agi, in Paris, there were
a household wonl In innumerable homes all tiny visiting cards for labie. The rutUnn
over our own and foreism land. The ba been revived.
women .M.-uicai uicovery is preparei ana i
offeretl to the public by the World's Dis-I
penary .Medical Association, a tuy cor-
imrate
p. existing bv and under the law of
-ate of New York; it President is Dr.
i, the great icciaHt in chronic dis-
tho Stat
Pierce,
ease. The Doctor has Uevoteti the r-i
years of a very busv and wonderfully suc
cessful life to iae relief and cure of hf uf- '
feeing fellow-men, and at a time when
high political honors lay hronlly open be- k
fore hitn. Dr. Pierce resigned hi eat in the ,
Congress of the United Mate, simply from
m sense of duty towards others, fli ao- j
elates in the treat sanitarium rrireentd I
to tbe doctor that tho immense lmines of
their Association demanded that his per
sonal attention should be paid to the great
army of patients crowding noon them from
every clime. Dr. Pierce is also the founder
of the Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo. '. Y.
This establishment, possessing all the com
forts and luxuries of a flrst-clas American
hotel, has in addition the daily attendaac
of a large faculty of eminent specialist,
whose practice collectively cover the who!
field of surgery and chronic diseases. Th
laboratory in which Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical flLscovery I prepared i an object
of interest and wonder. It baa a froatg
of one hundred feet, a depth of one hundred
and twenrv-flve feet, and in six stories high.
in wis mamraom ana paiawai "ruwj.
two hundred p-rsons are constantly ei-
' tsro nunorea p-rsons rsj consianuv ewi-
P.10- m P81" P riwwi lM
ae Goldeo KrflcaI Discovery'.
j curative effects are almost immediately I
felt, Ufa net inerely a twporry stimulant,
- jf certainly m safe andcomplete care,
( .. ,. i.v.t -t. ,?., m,k -h
follow their neglect. Dr. Plercsj't Golden
Medical Discovery triW not car dab feet-
.animate, fcamaa fonBdiviae (!). In brief, t
' lt BOt fwfj,!i?!digfiwr
u r-an iynwtF.et vkiA ilki ikM tr lmiliasKSV.
can. counteract the decree ef Frevideaoav.
But in all cases wfeer a luga state of civil
iratioB and cultivation baa etureBderssi dis
ease aad SJaJeriag. whereby Cod's nutria
isaa baa becoiae a BrrBs, artificial bei,
tbe Goldea Medical Discovery rill potitiv
?y restore to him the stroM. vixorew, tU
aasertiny life, frsea whica alakoct aacoa-J
actoBsir. m aad annea rar, aaa vvraaps
hopelessly away. It is cbuaaed, aal fpkar
aateed, if tfcJa usedkiae be meed aa Bra
scribed, avad taJUfttUy asassneied te a rea
aaaabte Ham tt sriJf penmamentlf exre liver
MMPlaiat, aad. tbe Tariosjs bleed darders
cmseqaeat apoa toryer at tbe Uvsr, ta all
Ukeirvariosas feraas aad raallcatioaa, ia
dadiac broacUtia, caasptiea, wbicb la
crefalaaf
arisia
Tafaauidufal
WWa.aF' Ba-1 sBB-eS- BJVW B E4 aSaCSaatraak
itde or ataetiua. BijiiiaeTas,
frTiT erei. trsTTrir mart ikfi.
t disaaaea emtl by bTaseA.
teabert,all diseaaes cimi. bvbadUe.
are coakgaacesl by this pewarfal, aaarif jimg
am iaTiWMaa aaeairtae. urea
adcen raaidlrbeal wader Ha
asacaa. Tiyirtillyaaait
mmcrm
M I.-V 1. Jkiikifc fjSm II a mmmmm
aeas, tscx-aeaeacae. akna sassasaa, miss
asdlriar cares auaaej irs.
asasaarjBLi aa ataa aa .aaMSakmaaaaasai
I ii?V.. rH. M-mU -w: ;-- wfe f !!
C. Qir.m ;iiwi ii mwMm
! dl-e tU i. j-,-'rs t-s-
; t:r.tr rrtt -wr u i-w
. tTMJiire. at -imm9 .' mhytm l
iliy t- fo. MK- y-
- wi tvlwal r.
T Jt C tr- ok w,i igwliyw wartm
irm' m& r- . i . "t 1 ) f in --, W
K ffl- -oo mf iMK Itr IVfnX II M
B !m& a trWT Jt 1W9 ioi't
tr U" -4 M "V w WW
Uau TV Utfilil - HK
rl4f -4 l- -rrtai Vb
La Vt wsulw. TW ta"fr HB W
cutT mrf . lai ivokkMO w Aa fo4V--,
esMta. tit 'isr t pt f ' inW 11 ifcl fc Oo,
air a4 - " rmttft W UMr
la jtrf r? WWk
mal 4rlxr-tr -r fOMa nr. Qm
rwormrr, any mt"nmj 4t -r W"
W-, Jr-f-Kr or flursi. t ar.l o tavt
tax vf tt-W kHMaUa4n. -til 4 to
LhrYV tT-t u4n'i ! fco
b--k ttM. -!baia holm; itH t a
ati talwrab ntilnu-.
Tirf- trritmt .Mil - W , ?
DO Jl'a-s r ofoo), aoUi wtm. f
iat-X w-c4 B4 Wa)l k- flfUtm
tbrr M-rvtnt. wilt t- I a mH
rmstk to Um ti-Wo Mt.I tv-roii rf.
TbMr tWo ar 11 . tkil fT
ful, rr vttr ilk zt.a "t uti
m W UOAt UM m iv -art t
x Urn htv k a !- w 4i av.
In;. xl tkmV Um --Uaim ..jM la arrmt-W
arit tbvtat, ami attlk'tf4kl falillt A
nnr imrn, tw U h tt
(ill I i.ljrail aawt l" h
t4d-M Uttl at tM "" .It 4l:
rur ihrm. - Wn tit I- h !, t tfcaar
latt 1-rtM-'.. Uat Mr art W H lto
rwH rbatir!. Mrt Uaal & U4 t&rw
rk4 ot ml-r a4 - -" aMm
tfamnti wlil-b ti tt4C xr , a
thrMica a ! 4arVly "
lt tu uttJTffTr t AirwmntfA m
or.lM.fcji. ttw-t ir MMiitaM Mkrt(rt
l-tKat. In fa. U tfc iW - ts
U'erUI't lnl n' Alwtki-! A-- Mat
pxrtt.-uUdr tpii U rtMkr U. tak U4
tltnl, a.t !. miw lii m 4iWl hi ftu-UMar
l.a pp. rtr m'-nU
TL l.l.lwn IIIWm' lHvny i a
rm.n tt a jJy m t'a a k-atV
rrHUtHKi I 'an In wunaWW OImi fa
tualHtalB. It t far l4kalfc ta- 4lMf at
Iff Vetrv ta ti W:. ainr l-i it aw
trum. r rateh Miy fr-fHii '
Ihf lmt.llt- mat U, als ivr-l. IIa Mm1
hi Pls'i.irr f r Hai taii k mmTr-
rlntsl tiritat- nr rtut. hr U -ai lmtl It
' ! ll-itl a j- iiU- in .Iims imkkiw4.
Ifcrtlrlag till, iiiarrl.nj. rtir mkt lia aK,
I
not only t ! vHb m Uat Kr im "r.
annally In omUr), tst lb ail iwaXiit
mar ! rifilTat-t m )n Bnw! l4i fir ilk
ninrliuratlba I hwitutti jTOHI. U lkn
tr. thrh U W "tUV iHaj-" Mtl
leal A iat1 n. rvrwtlv ais4 ft .i
tl.lrntly iouuiK-nd b llsi M l
I)Urtrry t t imMw at larj. aBiT-l
tlie mvtt keptial will 1 tWrHthlv n
vlnrssl of Its worth 1 a liulU i.ujW
lutt.
In tilU'rn,ar linj;-viatcwlafT-I xk. ail
here th litrl are rry cll. tSo fWf
tlr, thutiicb tvrtin action f il I tr"',
tlll l mre rai.l al tatftfa. -" h .
pli'lurlltltie; Or. llTVt rwia 1'tirfc-a.
tltr l'rllet In small dall) 'lt- .f r
two. Tbet jUU (the niijcina! ail mI.
JTrliullH Little 1.1 ir I'lIU) ! frly m t
litUU, .Ufc-ar-coatrtl and cy .mall. v-t i-v
ln irfiiliar focct um I in t. ir prrpars
tion, tlM'V Io- thn ktnMUtu at.l rttt
of larcrr ntt I nopal it'iMe l ut. I'Vaaant
l'lirKiire ivllrta dl trtsltlr rn..r ml
ill aud dlutcn-aMo rtrHU oriin frnn
ovrr-eatlng or dnttlinjf, ! are r-!
mended a a eathartie at all tlni'-t, I tn
perfectly tafe, mile alel unatleid-l br lh
griping pain uu-lly etiw-tieixt-l m thn
Uixiif purgatlvet let ritrWuttv prt-l'tre.t.
1'roniptly reortel to. tie-to bttlo Jviet ,
will radical! v cure iinllgeti'm.lleife
and lck-hedahe. thu -mg the Hte .'
fpim erlni and IlHKTIii.; .liMiotrr. Ir
IVn--, the l'r. ldenf the W.-rld't !
jwnnrT, and hit fault of twrlre l.ll'e.J ,
e-jnl,tt, fail i c-iiwH-.t by JeS.r r
in jeron in any cae of ebnMiV dtwa-t
requiring eitlier'nirtllral r -urgtonl tieat 1
tnnt free of charge. I'.'r Hmv deirlng .
more exhsut'ivf inf.irmntin than enn !
impart i I through isirt.Henee, the lc- t
torhn rittenabnok,tnll-l"Tl.e I'tfid. '
Common Sene M-lt. al -!vler. in 1 lain I
Huclith : or. Medicine HliMidiRH,!."
ini vorK nmne i n Ktiir iinrT. nr
an ordinary life, and fctnmp lt nnther a
profound ncholnr nnd n ery remark aid
man. Tho hook contains nino hundred and
twenty-two inge. lllutratsl lh tw.
hmiilml and eight lx nolt-uta and !
ored plate, nnd makes plain n a, I. C,
anatomy, physiology, materia uiftlkn,
practice of ueslum, hygiene, temrra
inents, ptvchology, etc. nnd nneni in
plain, ea.tlly-U-l--unilertool term nil
question that may ari itbm their
ranee. eteclallr thotn ouettjon tH
would-be iniiuirer Is de-orm! by (ear or '
niiHlesty from asking the fnindt or .tli-r
plivsiritn. Thnt all may le enal4e. t -quaint
themelvet with matter o rilnl to
health, happineas and n -., the prks- .f
this grt work ha Un rtte,atonedHr
and fifty cent, ittaid by mail to any
address, while smdiler and fnr inferior
Ixiok, purjwirt ine to rover the .tme ertun..
hnvo wiM nt He dollar? a copy. It U-lng
the nim of the proprh-tor of tho Cmmit
Hene Mr-tienl Adviser t mneh not oidr
the altju.'nt, but also those In moderate,
nnd eren atralchttiei, ein-mnstniH's. tho
price of tho work places it within th" reach
of all.
Tint motto for th stamping clerk at the
post-otllce Wherever y rii e n hid,ldt it.
Instantlj ttrllr, r.l.
Mr. Ann !.ncour, of rw Origin. La..
rit,f. I ImrK i uin vim lm lnm th V fur
...- l. 1... I .....!-.! I.. .-.
t leading physicians !t all to no iie.-.
iw.i J.-iil, nw .. i-ii ii.tn...", ... .-..,
." Oreat
hast Is not alwtv gertI
Speetl.'
Yet you mmt not dlllr-dally In
earing for your health. Uver.k
lowel mnt l kept healthy by
that prince of medicine., Kb!
Uver. kidney. and
t(H n M
livy-Wort,
.l.l.k,n..I.IU.U rr.nr. er llht).ir.
ougbiy efficacious
ssill vsiaa' " ' avs jr .-.----t
CtOU. Have 11 aiwyi reuy.
A TAssiojfATt woman's love Is always
overshadowed by her fear Grr.ry KlS,t.
"Mr hinds WT corrrrd WrA UttU dry ?
tyahi. Tkry hat di'ippiimi af Pn bt' 1
trr than I hart Urrnjor itrenirytrt, irr.ra
tt'intj In. Ilmr,n't 'iia Crr.n A. M.
Xolle, Stlna, X. C Jalj 3, 'S'J.
Tltx diamond is the ston- for aa engajf
ment, but give us tbe cobh let tone In a free
tgkUJcJt.
s
Ttrrnnri-s ftnis ?alre neeta trh tro-eVr-,
f ul tucceas to all raes of Am 'J) a. Try it.
-
TsTtwrxTSASCT amonc romn I fmrrasv
Ing in (treat Britain, iykme yer inr It
was five intemperate wonmi U tn men,
but later statistics make it stand sevea
woora to U-n men.
"Hrx Majetty akin her kne-" 1
. tnochlR;. editorial caifoa in the Chicago
. i,i.i
jjjj
. 1, 7 u
mlV-L?Ml riU
" m
J Jin. LasorcHxiut taiys tn a
j , A irmrA writ to sw frcm l
JWifm j miim
lj?S.Wm TwfL
ome. that the '
pftor old Marchess de GriUo (Adelaide Pat-
tori) pttwocea aayiBiSK wi a pieassni
preion wben she appeared tb"0T day
as Marie Antoiaeti at a Romaa tbeaUcr, tm
tbe occasion of a benefit. Tb lric wa
crowded, bat poor Rlstorf. now sixxy-av-.
is a pitiable wreck. However, she is vrr7
wealthy, so that she will not Le ofcllsrd to
sppear on th stajje aay on-. This ts
lacky both for hex aad far tie pstlic
a
Grr cold if yea caa, joS as; bst b
srar of (silt.
a
A VntHOST defeaktiac socMy fa wreetlfas;
with tbe qsrioa: Wsieh k saost tmjrjj
able, a cat ibtorraeaiac oa tbe wet&t
of a bos?
a
Th- Cxsr gets bia IfcreaJeaiss ktlers rej
larlr. Qmx Cobsuu of Saxeay. ba a br-m-titml
face aad cmt&ti taaaar. ie U
food of EnUh literatwe. aad tr-&
sterieeof Aakvricaa Mfeaad cm'nmt te
berckilirea:
Dot CabXCS has rises as agala.
t
Hams speecbes bctweejt tbose who bar
laved is kkfeoaa fa tbe areaory. Itte tbe
atkt of cretttaesa aad beaaty sea Sate
rice aad npuGtvryt ElteC
is bo jtreaa U w Wd. vaakr dis-
Btfysiaaelz Badernsesi a variety of f
aa t ceak er latioa. rwicgf
"Yo are
im alcetea
as a bad
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CAH
MUSTANG
UNMEET.
Mmrmm mt4 skjralas,
Nbcsssslltl,
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LINIMENTS
limi n
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M4M. .tkMl M 4ni4fas Xt " ns
MM .m4 o M Ji.- " V
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mum9mmmmmmmLmmmmmmmmmW
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MttrnW B II I II aaaal 1 1 1 1 I MM - t-i &?
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iaIayJSCT.avt- rTrrtvsAtesi U Urtt tiia -. 1. It. Kt CJS t. t tA ti.rn Mat,B
mmuuuwmummU9UUUU iwMLJZBV,
tr anus ruaaT. r MaaUMu '
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FOR MM.
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Ji-4a&
DlSANFORDS
R
INVIGORATOR
mrm Malaria, I .HfWs M
ft tUt t'lr-N .' agtft o
h,u.. u-rUtM tN fm
ii mim x iwi t ri;m
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VMM WOMAN1
mr T tn t.i - . mm, m mm
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t...J mmt mmsi .m.-mmSu - W
mmt-mi: m. - , "
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AV tW k"t ttMl ft m m
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A f.rliM . . Am -,
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WOUTMSCMOIeSCrOKt t" '
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CONSUMPTION.
t m . '(' Vmrnrnt mmt f
mm mmmmrn ' "1
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j.f.Mmw rm m mmt r -
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I CTf A WE3PL f s -Jrr st Imse? Jy et-
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