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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1883)
nEPF' SLvASH fcy r "-? .-'r' -'-"' rEIr aj j -st - -r TaaTitaar- .; -w: jiir-trff j ",jnD c- l - PL-A J- aw. j 1 " i-tf t- a "s'sS.- fcT-';0 -- - : - J. . ' ' i"' -V .- 1 -- J"- -M xi-1 c' 1S?ii. l. rtOi 2aBaaBBSs""BPr w1l5,-' t'- - . iTir tx, .-v -rri-M TC- Wr """ 3 J?.3' " " r bbbbbbbbbbv- : cc . i jia-ici -, a Tl&fc 3 "fa" If- r- - I- 'f ' p2!r5EL- i'Jv. .. s aiHl ?? :-" ,.-i " iC i r i fer' 6 " safe a- -r w .-. i - -TJsr-v- - a- CLOTTD OHIEP. M.a. THOMAS, EUm aaaa---.?; . - 3 THE SWETEST THING IXPHINT. Hrhc Fonjr you ntmtn fa Ann um ti Lo his ioa fricntlTiM Ornr. Ah 'llOJlth tllCJiruHjlll!r trrf Ihnv -.ll.. ... Out- rosi HO ruVMiininirfliiv- . Hut oh! tlii morn the im-as-t--.. . Had Jutt bffftin to (dint 1 hw tlit very Mvi'eKta thtnjr J ci-crraw-fn irint." 1 it In vorwj or nroV mt,i iv. II -r. I an ....!. 1 l... . ' I wish I could hu Imtthat miuo I hml no riRiit to io. 'Twin poetry i) lovely that TwoiiM melt n hcurt of Hint." I IoIk- KiKh wi : Hjr far the w ccttst thinjr ever wir in print." " lray k! c no wmo Won of lu" Hlchiim IK-Kpctl. "W'l, I'll try It hair w ax koMcii. nna ita oj-e As liliu ne j oudcr f ky. It wrre n irown of nillco With Iot or creamy tint, Anl iicirr iw a nwuctcr thlny, I'll wager, hecii in print." - Ilanxr' Jiazar. A YOU.MJ WIIWWER'8 STOUV. I vt my wife just about a j'car a"o now. :uid Mmnii to wij', I am not Tn tin Jrast t'OHsohjil. 1 an not niiximm to attack any body of "professional iih'ii, but I do think the doctors killed her. I was ill myself for Home, time before, ml when I met her, poor girl, I huil iM-eti ill withnrvoiisprostration,malaria and dyspepsia, the doctor haid. 'J'he hi-at was intense. Jtist such a heated term us we have had this ."iimmer, and the brokers' ollice of Ackerly, fackle bur A: Cords was not the coolest or iiiopI halubrioiii environment. 1 Jiatl the ticker in my hand, it had ju.it "milked Wabash Preferred," when I I. I il 1 :.... ... in-.ini iiiu riiwi. lllllMUll voice J my fellow clerk. Arthur (Mark-, mv f r..n.. - tin re. goes Horatio," and I was dimly coii-MifitH thr.t J had tumbled into his lon arms, and up against a rather warm waistcoat which covered the bo-tt heart iu all thi wickej world. Arthur had a houc in an up-town .street, while I jil owneil a weekly interest in a .second. pair-back in a boarding-house; and when I succumbed what 7lid this prince of good fellowidobut have mi. jtiit in :m ambulance, and brought to bis father's house, vdicro a beTl was nnde up for me in lh i-mpty parlors. His voice again was the next thin- I beatd. " 'Yoll M( old felluv." said Arthur. in-, mother and sLstfrsare out of town, md only the bo mil the govcrnorare at home; .so as we dlln't want to put Hie gocriior out, wj concluded to give ou the iai Ior, white he rarely conies in siiintuer. So youare to Ii here and get well: line brec.tj through when the libran door is left eien, .straw mattiii" (rather the worse fij- wear), a few Tibl iiiluiei, of Mispectd authciiticilv, on the wall, fas liMiiifs done up in brown p:iper. mirrors cored with nusrpiito 111 1, Hoiatio Hroison stretched on a ha-tily-improvised'eot, ice on head, taken down preltyibad, doctor rceom meiids qtu'et. Arllifr Clark. Ks(J., master if the .situation. )o,l like the picture? Moths, c:,1s and njosipiitocs thrown in, hand-orinssubsijied; be still and get we!l. No cmot'mi, if you please - forbiddei, my detr boy, by medical ail vii'0." Arthu. rattled on and put mo grad uallv imojiosscaiioii of the facts. From his Ii f iinstimre of my e tse, I pres ently stfik oil' iuto a fever and lost all .sense of time, place and circumstance. Adoctir and a uoiuau nurse became a part ' my iiiiierfcct conciousncs:, ami tin large, dfserled pailor.s of a city bouse,, with its numerous pictures, -c-aine fia ibeauiy wav the hori.ou of " my cjfu-ed ami distressed vision. Thifnwas a cattle piece in front of inc. :ad a large dark red battle by mooijght in a heavv Venetian frjimc. Thcr.was a i.nvof Venice, and a pivt t. ljilo cop3 of Helen IVoment, Ktibs' wife. There was, of course, a aiadlina della Scggiola, anil a ('enci. Mr ,nd Mrs. Clark had been to Kuropo ahoif twenty years ago, win 11 no re .spi Jable American eer dared 'mo hot without the two last-named cop ies fpT these pictures, and a little gur of the Lacoou in the corner, did 1 (pm, and perhaps rave. Arthur, desrobl boy. used to come in and see nit t cry cening. His personality .si il out distinctly, and he has told me .siije (bless his beait!) that I alway.s .sat: " You arc doing your work and ink", too. I know 3011 arc." and that one or twice 1 was weak enough 10 wd lot that pass, we do not love each otrr any the les. 1 got to listening to the rounds at nipt, and wondering what they meant. A lid. metallic thump on the pac- mt, as if some one had thrown a cift'bar, which occurred about once in liVtniiiutes. amazed and pulled me. Wv should any one throw down a er-vbar with marked periodicity? The was a little tinkling bell fiat cne at three o'clock, just after the ct-k at I'Htb street had struck, which w singularly puerile and foolish, I tkight. Then there were queer pco- j- who volXod and stopped, and others no x .ilkcd and didn't .stop. YVbv r dn't thoj all stop, or else fkilk on? 1 -ard conlidenccs of young- lovers. any a marital reprisal, not meant for ly cars, came through the closed buds. Many a group of young men vent by with .son and jest, and then jame the long weary time from two clock to four, with only the episode of the crew bar. and the bell, and the 1 clock, and now and then some other cutiielv inexplicable sound. I think we will leave his blinds open to-night to give him more air," said the familiar voice of my nurse to Arthur, one hot night, as my friend paid me his usual visiU ' Who is she?" I whispered feebly to Arthur. If I had a grain of sense or ' consecutive thought left, it always came io me when Arthur was in the room. - "m'One of the trained nursuis from lfcllcvuc, old boy. A nice girl. Sne is bringing-you through splendidly. How do you feel to-night? temperature rath- jcr high," and 1 sank off into sleep or something, with Arthur's cool baud" on my brow." 'When T awoke the gas was turned up, and my nurse stoou over mc with a wine-glass full of medicine. You must take this," said she, ira miiaiV -authoritative voice. 1 looked at her for the first timo. She was a neat, elderly person, not af all handsome, but IarVe and VCrv lX)WCr- ful. It seemed to me aTfiiat motnenO as if she were Boadiceru or the Maid of. Saragossa, or Miss Jcx Blake,-or some thing of that order. - As she poured tlown the draught I felt my whole internal economy obey ing her. 1 swaiiowea, gaspeu, ureauicu, because she told me to. Thenhe I me. The blimls were open, and moonlight streamed into mv room. I saw the clouds, and the cats; I saw the passers bv. There was a balcony outside my windows, nnd several people clambered up on it and looked at me. There was a newsboy whom I had offended, and a tnomVinr r.f the Stock Exchange 'whom I ,n.i fo'ioji r nipasfi. At one time the. balcony became P1???0 auu again it r?aTj-ry:' .- , ThesoitHds went ob;j4 fr9l!W n u itg MmKin& jttgteacv. then i ImdywA W? TSB&ZZtt&jLx&J .M.4iAKnaamKK' w Ml'K"? ff"-i:T-J.ijra ' yztk?: -i. t-w?;,' ?v --. ". Wdl. WkV nnt?"-i L rmlkM-nVT leaded, a4 with th eotknn of illnts. Soe !ttriiir reMBsnt of wai lethal tMt ngMgXy 5&'2ZZZ&?r7tSZZitt tWe (forje tfcoulnms of a nitk md) vr oairwitOithr: nsrlor. WKt are tou?" 1 .vkctl. "I am Helen Kroment. the irovcrncs. eaid fclic; "M-nt lown by 31 nc Clark for iae umc .i MiuJototuii-lMwk. Tlie.raB ran that tlreail JMrttrof tarcein tkt Tmorria offtlfiftraelf. TgdlJijwinow. I wrr,f the dew from mr taSTSd imvn ninw i - ii tri vitiv mm noonclct-mc In, 1, nectn tlip bltDL open, nattirnllv -clamiH-rcti over iJiq " w,, iron railing, anil here I am "J. n nick mnij. HoraUo nmon. J Ihe little tinkKn brll.wp thought. IMicve. Arthur brought tne here," mipht be wmc cat f ntamrl.'d in a nft- Oh. of coute! Unw aliMinlP He work of rcMiiindin metal, the dacf nil wrote !to hb mother all about you. I ant of foti the Cat. wboem-he mlrbl had forgotten. 3Iy ncnreji have been be. Hehviw the only txrrVm trho w Miaken by that railro-wl accident I had attended m- thniii'-h mv illnen hatl forgptten that jou ere here. I who crrr trie.1 1 .-xplain. and" to help beg a thousand. iinrdotu for tbH intnf-; mc out of mr IntellcatxaJ maze. The lion. I will creep up into my room other ignored thm and disturb nobody." ,1181 the iwncr'of love, that one Mop a mintit.-. my mind w weak, bleared inspiration, which never tire., J tlm llt flu. i rnu i.lni.o ik-ill lnil iliiit' hii-..v. . - I : , i"v- ,, j rV , V. '' iu naiiiii'ii io u! cniiir. iici name, Helena rroment, the ";ovcrnes.s. J took a good look at her. She was a quiet girl, in a gray travel ing dresi, although I thoug'it her wmiling (jenuan face not unlike that of the picture. Then the gas went down, and she went off, and the crowbar went on fall ,u iiapprn io oe cautr. iieien rro- ami never treats a trivial the dl'-ht-t menu like the picture on the wall?" wi,h or the-inr of the In-loved jecL J he lady laughed and tunied up the j Helen was alwav fresh. Sb; .cemed gas It Ijj a curious coincidence." to hare ju MeTitwd from her tirin-- natll jlie. 'Mhn Wmr Inilws inll fin, i u-itiiM, lUC-.. II. .1:... .. r w . the Kubens.' lam mmply a German , aw in hej-the iliiwjrderof carl v morn girl, witli a common enough (Junnan inir or night: tho fatl-rii.. n.l" l,.t r 11 . j ; ' hi mg evcrv Jivo mltntei outside, and tlru , the sweetest word known to the car of bltle !oll tinkled at three -o'clock. man. or we man carrioxtwiih It iU own About this time Arthur began to fade ajwlogy. "fche should Ixj my wife! mvay. Jr,.sevnecl u me that, X only saw And preposterous a it was, uhe for hirn once after this, atid then I said to irave mc him: J.'ico girl. Helen Knimwil," in a . She was not by mv side when I need jocular way. cd her mo,t, when the two men were He laughed and said: " hat queer rubbing me with salt flannel cloths and things you do say!" ' I the doctor was pouring brandy down "J mean the go-erness, your sister's my throat. Oh, how f needed her in governesM," hoj.ing he would tell me J that painful struggle, when, as they about her. , said, the fe cr turnel." , How I need- . '. ,1 . ys; l",: Kw,rnt ,v; ha! ed her in those hour of mortal reak ha! Helen Kroment. ,0h! yes. JIorat:o, ness -whleh succeeded. I could no( ask old fellow, keep cool: keep quiet. for her. I could not speak. I could 1 es. She U u nice girl enough," but only-think and prav for her, and look l;e laughed and would not explain. j at the door to see If she were coming Arthur disappeared .about this time. in. Il was the third day, I think, after I asked for him, and they said he had. this that the doctor told me that Arthur gone away. 1 should have missed him had the fever, up-stairs; that I had worn more, but Helen, Helen Kroment, bo- out two trained hospital tmr-:-, and came so devoted to me. She did not go that I had been so delirious as to need back-to Mrs. 'lark with the books. She the attendance of tw o men. staid and nursed mo most assiduously. "These picture1?," said the dojtor. She could draw and paint very well in smilinr. "havecoineififoriifiMidiIe.il water colors, and finding-that this quiet of brain trouble," and he oi!ilcd to tho accomplishment amiijed without wean- C nci, still covered. ' ing me, she was kind enough to sit by ' He stepped to the frame and took my side and let me wateh her. Then d'wn the coicr. How por and pale aim told me t,uaiut stories in n-Curman a cojiv it neetued, how uttorlv-iiisiguifi-aci-ent, and read poetry to me, and in a ' cant!" low recitative, or in a sort of chant she j But," said I, "doct-ir, all this i gavemy weary ears the relief of praty j very well; but what has become "of mm piainuve oauaus oi nor own tier- man s'nip land, which she sang m a pure, of all o ballad voice, the best voices. One hot evening she said to me: " Do 3011 know what night this is? It is the eve of St. John. Midsummer Night, when the spirits of men goforthtomet Cod in the woods; the angels are all about 11s." A ...I . 1... .1- :!. 1 1 .iiii.i mil- men iwi iiri ,iicr conns for me a little picture of a procession of Druids walking in a foie,t, while through the got hie arches of the trees long lines of white-winged angels came iiown to meet mem. l remomlier Jiow cleverly she touched in a gleam of white. the wings w ith . Hut I was getting too much white about this "time, and the strong white drapery mid the sad face of the Cenci began to trouble me. I asked" Helen to put mat picture away, so "I could not nit pic-til "That see it. "but I can not do." said she. I can throw my dark shawl over it," and she did. Helen Kroment, meantime Rubens' Helen, continued to smile and be amia- bio. I asked Hie other Helen to make not some foundation for mv theory of me a little copy of that bright face, and Helen. Had not somebodv'ontered the to leave it where I could tip it up with house by the balcony that Jlreamv.stnr-uw.-ik hand, and look at it a little ry night? nearer. Tins r..ejliil Imi wlmti 1 1 .-;... I . .. v.. i ....:. 1 4 -..... ..!.., .-..... t graMi h, t loumi OUl lluWH.-.ir.f w:s. .... . ' -...- -. ...... i..i w 1 lountuttiat I could not even ma that fuiil piece of paper. 1 ou musi remoinnor, sani Helen, "you are still very ill." and she laid the sketch away in a drawer ot my lit tle table. Then I began to get better, I was strong, convalescent. I returned in thought to the world, and with me into the land of health came the patient girl who had now become my daily companion. She did not take "all the care of 1110. Two men seemed to do that. I could not exactly tell where or when they came in, but just about with the disappearance of Arthur, I should say that a ague, uncertain period, not far from the time when Jlelou came in. Somehow, I did not care to ask oues- uoiis. i.ne was delightful enough. with the music, the paint:ng. tin poetry. wlueli this accomplished girl J l. -i. r..... T. TM... -.1 , ' mutism nun 11. xiic. ouier pcopic mane 1 disagreeable noises, and were not nl- together agreeable to feeble nerves. My men nurses tramped heavily and jangled glasses, ami the doctor was, although the most respectable of his species, what I should call a loud man. Helen made no noise: she was the vere essence of stillness, except when she! .sang or talked, and that, w:is music 1 which is not noise. Discord is what . hurts sus.u iielcn was all concord. Xoiso is discord. It seems to ine that this state oi things had gone on, for weeks, and that t liogan to know Hel ten as a man ought to know a woman whom ho shall love ind marry. I be- 1 gan to watch for fitting opportunity to icit ner mat 1 iovcu ner, mat she was the being 6f all others to make mo happ-. I owod it to Helen to tell her so, and 1 lelt mat we must make some ...-. excuse tp our friends for being-so much together, that even the doctor might fhuilTiUrfms that, perhaps, Arthur -yes ArtJifir. - II litre utut Arthur But when I was ready to frame these sentences,- Helen always evaded mc sometimes a tinkling oi that ridiculous bchV-and the men nurses-came in somotimes the .doctor himself,, never Arthur. j , The parlor began 45 look unb'ke the parlor. The piasb -was covered over with a white cloth,sand- bottles stood upon it. Nothinjr seemed chanrcd on Lthe walls but the cloth which had hid den the Cenci. " sThat bad fallen, and-suddenlv the fic- urC seemed -to bend out of tho frame, and to nod to me. Heten!-" Tshriekcd'Hclen! Aide the"1Ceucrfrom mc." Hex cool band was over mv eves in metuent, and tho vision passed awav. J Poor, troubled brainj" I heard "her say,-as she rubbed -my-forehead- with her soft hand entill went to sleep. It would be absurd to try to follow this love affair. .Suffice, to say we got to understand each other, and Helen promised to many me. We had of course to wait until I should recover mv health, which was as yet uncertaia. I could not disguise it to myself that al-fcoHgBT-liadTidwrs of healtli, thatithe bottles, the doetor,-the-bcd,-andtiten -tea bHims teuahted. " T ' iBeln alwa3sd "patience, dearest. pMteaee: aa wru e wcu. 1 will wait for you. Yoti 'hare a loag suaamerlxs lore you, in which yoa must racovcrl Meaetlme let-n go. on with" tbcrc4- Stie.BMisic-ta Baiatrar." Hehw mm J eterat ?s - T " J -r .V - " - -s. l - W. MCWlMle Sfi(F.'iteVMIIM. Wl 9ltt JW MTulfS --na. 5r3sV2 . . -ft -r-am- - .r s- m vi0PiaMii AM;-n "WS m - .. j. X T " l' - .' 'T--. r ' .- s ? 4? t$MS:?P4mJ&' -- s&3&yf&22 r ? aatf .. hocje. Wc wottkl CmM - -fS, -v ti ni pWlr m4 Tlt ".; wr tove m itJm.iA -m-j weeoiM aot'U- twr ; $ TfiCiW were layi an.I M,t full of liapninca. IIl'Icti wml ,. .. i . ... -w.wv- tr .ij nu iw.T: oiicuraii often brnv !!- bjr mj- .!., a.. .... noiac. He tame to Uc onuioi that the iwrioifc droppff,- Jf th-v cro. - was Mime mfdnlsht mumiii ol "-- K"m aniagontuc. never Micer falifii me sick room never reached her. The fm.ihe.st color, the frohest t!owen. the sveet, careful arrangement of her hair, the tierfume of neatncs all this and morefollowed mv beloved and made her pricolcj-4. And then 1 taj-an to call ... n . -. -- . ..-. j her my wife. To lie sure, it wa pre mature. Hilt nlw fnrimn, it l..t.... -....w.w.,-. ...... A.ll.,1.-, .Helen, mv Helen Kroment. im-wife?" Tin' ilnflnr l-ftiirlinil ' ' "Mydear boy," .s.ahl he, "sho was only a part of the fever. One of our insane dreams. That ecellent Miss Hunt she is eldi'iiy and plain enough for all professional purposes, but s-he had to ring the hell and summon Simon, you made love to her fervently. She knew, however, that you were as mail , IWIVIV, IIUHUttl. III. II )llll MZl ' ... . . r.. as a natter, aim sac win ne cr sue for breach of nromise of mnrri.i.n. you She poor ' is down with the fever herscfr, -irl." 1 1 would not believe it; I did not be- liu.i it. nnd 1 don't believe it. I would wait and sec Arthur, and ask him if it were not a conspiracy of my enemies. When we two met again we wot e two ghosts of long standing.. The same im perfect plumbing which had made 1110 ill had reached my generous friend, and JOgeior wc had made night hideous for . the ieni'etalih iimn'sitm 111 Wisl lthitik- .street. Hut Arthur had not lost a wife as 1 had done, and he got well quicker. I could not helo askiiif him if there was 1 1 -- o.-iiti 11111111, i?i.u ifnn iiiu: j aU---siuVyTIU' 1 ss did comu Home 'into, after a railwrn iiiti:..r. ...I ,i;.i I get in over the balcony, and was wared at hading vou 111 the room. She was off the next morning however, bright and early, and ou would not call her Helen' if 3-011 saw her now. I am sure.' I did see her later; and 1 agreed with Arthur that she was not 1111 Helen, at least. Hut the memory was too strong to bo shaken off. Where had gone that real, that beautiful person who had made me so happy? Where was that rare intel ligence, "that cool hand, that fresh, vig orous, untiring young girl? It I had created that Eve I was a demi-god. 1 could not surrender the powerful im nrossion to disbelieve in her. It seemed like an infidelity to a real woman. What if. unknown to all the world, sonic dear crea'ure, inspired bv divinest pity, had deceived the nurses and the , . . . . uocior. nit 1 cuiereti aim cared lor me. m-f loved me and find accepted mv love in return? I was pie Iged to this being. She was mine. She should lie my wife. I should meet her again. I shall meet her again; I am convinced of it. My doctor sent for Dr. Hammond to come and talk to ma about the brain. Ho told me of one of his patient, who always saw Sir Walter Kaleigh if he tied his necktie too ti? lit. and so on. Doctor, said J, will tou kindly rtie 1113- necktie in such a manner that I can see Helen again. "Afraid to dti it. .Sir!" slid tlm rrre.it rbrain ra.an. " Helen was born zt a se- vcre typhoid delirium, and a picture. Your nurse 'the curtain even took her shape. She was the Esthetic untouched side of your brain, the relief from the tortured sido; that in 3011 which loved music and painting and poctn. called 4UU.7IV. HHI IPillllllll- Hill i-isv. VL V v itself Helen. Xo! I am afraid you lost your wife " " Doctor." said 1. "do theses liavo spirits orTfsions paint in water colors?" Aud I drew from a little drawer in nn- table, where I had seen her place it, Helen's copy of the Rubens. "That's a pretty study," said the doctor, looking up at "the original. "Done b3 one of Arthur's sisters, I dare sa. The- all have artistic tal ents, theso Clafks." "Doctor, I saw my wife paint that, and look in'the corner for the initials, if you will." "Yes; H. F.,' " said the doctor; "a curious coincidence; Horace Farley, perhaps, but certainly not Helen Fro ment she has been'dead two hundred years. You will get over this dream. Lrnv dear boy. when vou arc stronzer. and out of this room, and awa- from that picture, which reached the brain just as it vas in an excited state. It will pass." But if has not gone; and I still have the littlevatcr color which has never been explained. Boston TravtUcr. The poor Indian must have fire-water.. Skumka, Chief of the Umatilla tribe :ia 0regon,B0i feeling well in? wardlyand being forbidden by a stem mandata-f Uncle Sam to indulge ia whisky, flew to Jamaica firinrer for t- lief. He jdrank twentv-sbc bottles el a.. 1aik-xj . a a . ? . . - ica ia craat wnwit., sbMeto smothswd kkv ,vone "race Mrseriar ordor akat k m&Z SfPycV o.Ut happy msCja-HhejrLua.Mttet across ta I rr - frm UmatiBa, thr. ka" hM ' A. 1. a - .-- .-. sewamaf ,tM'WM m im UMMC-rfyitl wa. mmmmmuamm uw,aeei iiuiuiiw iwrrrtiiauif icaaf V 3 t '.-" T" T wtirm4 htm H to tidrf w biymmt tkeKla4 the Holm IL KlSrl aa-MthoT-r VrwaeoftleRA4'thtf'TaCact til crmiiiae wcr iwcire armnm 'Thi?ilratfcrrrMaretagaaat. 1r,ymc mrUSJ S iJiUemmi ducc tfl crojH wbe ij )oprtr9l pr H Mrface prrHiBrtUy iaUKalcd wm water. In wet em cbyr ld he& theralafsli bCthii levot pl,mU wbea It finall rupwratu b rof dextroje! aad the cWrface k bated am4 bard. Tlm raporwtlea alo mr great amottst of heat, which woM otherwise mrm Ue oiL We ee. there fore, that if the water that falU upon the noil remains until removed by erap oration. all the heat which hoald be making the jkJ1 wann bi biag wated in evaporating the watrr. One experi menter mauic a number of tet in two adjoining fi-ld, one drained the other undraifted, Tlc avmge tcsipTaturtf of thr'foIlJn the fi-M that had berrt flrained wm sir and ane-balf degree" higher than in the other. ThU I another rcaon why drainagu enable th earlier cultivatioaof a field Bad lengthen the tf.xmm; the ground become warm w much earlier in the spring and remaia warm later in tiic fall. 'J. " It removes suqilus wster from under the surface.." The b;l condition f the soil for uc-c-?fiil plaut gniwth Is fonnd when the particles of the toil are molM, but when thcru h no Handing water among these particle. In wet ecason. if no adequate itiuatii are prorlded for re moring the excels of uiobturc that fall niHm the fcoil, it will Ik continually sat- iratl. and the crop will bo a urly lnrnctt out as though water appeared on the fcurfttcc. Again, if the soil be full of water that which falls upon it in rain must flow off over the surface. carrying with it much of tho best and uncii 01 mo son. vtaier stauuing in the soil cause the vegrtable matter to undergo acetic fenncntation. thus ren dering the soil jujur and until, for culti vation. The freezing out of winter grain is oftenor than from an other cause produced by the formation of ice in the upper part of the soil, which throws out the plant and leaves it ta perish. With good drainage the soil would Ih; dry when it was time for freez ing, and what is called "heaving" would not occur. .1. "It lengthens the sea son." Often the yield of a crop de pends greatly on the time it can be put in the ground. A few daja' difference in .sowing unvy make mticii in jield. Tho work can be letter and more eco nomically done because theru is more timu to do it- If land is drained it c.111 be 111010 thoroughly pilherized, and be in better condition for nourishing the growing crops. Air in the soil is necessary as well as moisture, but it can not penetrate the baked surface. On drained land the plant 1 will eud tho'r roots deeper into the soil. When n plant begins to grow in the spring in an tiudraiucd soil tho roots will not pen etrate iiiu) mc coldiowersoil Idled with water, but run along through a few inches of tho dr'er surface. When the dry weather conies tho sun completely dne.s this out and the plant, having no other supply, stops growing. On land that has been uiiderdrained in the con dition described as most favorable for plaut growth, moist but with no stand ing water between the particles, the plant sends its roots far and deep. Tho remainder of Mr. Klippart's points condensed, mo-d of which we have touched upon, are: It deepens the soil. It warms the soil. It equalise the tem perature of tho soil during the season of growth. it carries down soluble sub- stances to the roots of plants. It pro- vents heaving and freezing out. It prevents injury from drought. It im proves the (pialitv and and quantity of the crop. It increases the effect of manures. It prevents rust in wheat and rot in potatoes. One Important question with all Mho have land that needs drain ing is th coal. Jfot that it will not pay but that it aeods capital to do it. It can and has frequontly becn demonstrated that drainage payt and pays well. In very wet seasons it frequently happens that the total fail ure or success of a crop depends entire-r-o the dfaHiare. lfr. 'fomuuui f)f Okie, states on tats imnt: " I one vent utidcrilralticd a part of a held at a cost of ."?22..r0 per acre, and at harvc it 3'ielded 20 bushels more per aero than the undraincd part of the lit Id, and as the crop brought $1.25 per bushel, the extra yield paid all the expenses of draining, nnd left me a little in packet. Such instances can be found all over the country. John Johnston, of Geneva, X. Y., tmdcrdraiiicd a heavy clay farm that produced a good crop'of wheat onb in the. most favor able season, and made it so that ho rew for many 3cars an average of 40 ushels per acre. On many farms the principal ev penso will be for the tile alone, the work being done 13' the ordinary help of the farm at times when other work is slack. The plans must lie laid at the outset so as to do no superfluous work. When the outlet is fixed and the lino established for the main drain, there is the place to begin; ami be sure to mako this drain large enough so as to answer the purpose during heavy falls of rain when it is mojf heeded. Many who have put in drains have found during the late wet weather that their mains were not large enough, and had they to do the work over, and with their present experience, would put down tile with nearly double capacit3. There is not a great difference in the si7.c of tho tile, to make this difference in capacity, since the latter is as the square of the diameter, and therefore a six-inch tile has more than twice the capacity of a four-inch tile, and the work of laying would bo but a trifle greater. When the line for tho drain is established, a good start can be made in the work with a good team and a skillful plowman. So also can much of tho filling be done in the same way. Some directions for digging and laying the tile we defer to another time. De troit IxL m Weeden Water Pipe. For conveying short distances (less than fifteen rods), and where the amount desired is greater than can bo supplied by a half-inch pipe, wooden tubing will" be found cheaper than iron, lead or other metallic pipes. Wooden tubing, of from one and a quarter to two-inch bore, may be obtained of all hardware dealers. In purchasing ob serve that the ends -are iron-bound, to prevent splitting when placed together, and to prevent the tubes burstingwhen under a .heavy head of Water. Before the P'P jrfaid. H is best to give it one or two coats of oil; even crude petro leum will" do; this adds greatly to the durability. In pipes through which there is a constant flow of water, there is but little daagejuf deeay: in fact, we have known of okMashiooed wump logs being reajov after acarlyafty years of constant nse, and found sound apon the haslde. Wooden, as well aa ether pipes for coaveyiar 'water, sheaM be laid below the frost line. If J: the place the pie at leatt three Met aader ,froaad.aad if ba.'ssjey, aoreac soSs. to a still greater depth: After like pipe afia Boettioa,aad eefere the water is h. eapecaiiy aseaea etat, wate tsreecmr T wiac c itenaapot or am eM Alwars.test taeyaiv JeM. ey . . '-?r .5?kv ri.vt'.i-w'ii. a. - "- "iL .- aft?L eaor eeleiaaL pjai other pipei Willi seaTia order that a JaeV Jf JeaaeV aMaVA? M aMMaaSv aWaWaWaf.iaWwafAaWlMaCr w . l.j 1 .e -z. Ljrt t -x .-.. j - fwri. is si zm4i trtk i v-.u- I . .. rf. p: -1 do a Ul'r ifc tWrp Home act of Hrxwrrlm is a U 3d cuhKraia ba tU VKirr. tkX yleM txtt t.ac-JsiJf mh ; wm4 If forrptwiUa." J r If Ton are afraid ytmr ti-at eakesi are a bltla tab. put tme xm la a enp of wirra watrr with a guod pbseb pf bopt; Jet thl taad fur aa bout or o brforc ttiag; !t will bare an cxrrib-ot cflecs on the yeal, aad will ltw -.od bread. lndiarutfio!tt Journal. It is said that loaialo plaaUcaa be ralicd from lip or nitUaa tly a many of our bou j.Uau. If mi. tb farmer wife can take a few lip In it? fall and fartiMi the kitcbea ganlen iUi plant In the pringeea farther ad ranccd thaa the Ibnrs trown usbot be.1. Ijiea or niudin drapery for tb window add o much attrartlon to a room that it pari to have ibcni if one can afford it, and very prvtt curtain are now comjaratireh- inVjipnstr. The scrim with trips f drawn work are very durable, and If trimmed on the cIgc with suitable lace an excellent jffcrt ! produerd. -.V J" hut. Great care should be taken in seed ing with clover to leae no gaps for the will inevitably i eovrud with uecU, a wophj tluui Ulricas wxite of ground. It Is a good plan to lap iIkj seed a trifle, and then ot croi-wise. to make siir.' that all i evenlv ditril tited. A eek per acre. wm four quart' each wa3", gHes a pxl tand. Toltdc Iliad'. kinill rotiomv. hut one not to!. desjdsHl. e-peciallv In large families, i, to save bits 01 toilet soap when the Itcgin to wate. When a pint or even half a piut i collected, put in a bowl, add boiling water and stir. Set awav. anil. a it evaporates add a little boiling water ami lir well Do this every day till all the lumps have dNappraret!. Then add a few drops of oil of c nna man or oil of cologne. Wet a deep, nar row pan in cold water. jourln the soap and leave it to mold. After two or three day- turn it out and leave to dry. Tho retilt will b" an acceptable toilet soap. -Exchange. Uclation f Food to Animal Prtrlup. menl. The feeding of animals to the ImxsI advantage is a very simple matter with thoe who fully understand the coiiijh s'tion of the animal 1k1 and the com position of foodn. All the failures in feeding are the result of ignorance upon these two things and no feeder s! ould Iju content to con luct hi biisi tiess without such knowledge, not even if ho has been reasonably successful, for success in the dark may turn to failure at any moment. What are the elements of the animal stnlcture', is the lirst important question, an I what becomes of them is the second? An animal is not like a stone wall which is practically Indestructible, and when once built will remain vithout attention for a life-time. Kyry part of the IkjJv is wearing away even' second, and must bo supplied with new material or the direction is toward a eollapo The mutcrials of the hodv are in a continual proccssof breaking up, lint in thocelW. aud what remains after (lie demnmls of the vital phenomena have been com plied with, is seized upon 113- the ogcu which the blood carries to every part, and is burned to supply the necessary heat which is constantly escaping from the Imdy, and what is left after this process is excreted. This steady loss of material mtist'be repaired, and in the case of young animals especially, ma terial must bo furnished for new growth. If we feed on corn alone we may starve the animal to death, although" ft nmy be 90 fat that it rait not move. The bono and muscle arc wholly ttasupplied with what thev need, andwe are producing a condition of Hbiolutc diease. To feed iiLst - aL. uiureiore, m a verj"'it.MMMr opeTniiuu, and bin marked contrast to the sys tem, which Is entirely too prevalent, of feeding just what comes handiest. Re duced down to a nicety, an evenly bal anced fHxl i one that supplies the bones with all they need to keep them in j erfect strength and the process of growth; the musiles with all that they may require, and furnish the fat forming elements in the proportion de sired. Hut while to some extent fat formation may be neglected, the supply of material for sustaining the. bony and muscular system should never le, ex t. ik--. .-.... . ..rLL.ir 1. cept in the later stages of fattening, when, if there has lecn due previous attention gicn to the development of bone and muscle, they will bcarnegloct for the short time that is desirable for forcing fat development. We retieat what we have sometimes stated Icfore, that the neglect to provide for the de velopment of tho entire animal struct ure has caused great trouble ami heavy losses in this country, liisomccas-s these consequences have come from a hit-or-miss system of feeding -from feeding with no other well conceived purpose than to keep the animal alive, while in others thev arc the fruit of that-species of insanity which conceives fat to be the alpha and omega of stock raising. It may be omega, but it i not the alpha by a very long ways, and un less that fact is generally fecofnizod, we shall have more trouble with onr stock than we have yet had. When we realize that to make a strong health v frame is the first thing to accomplish with every one of our domestic ani mals, we shall have consulted our own interests very materially. Whenever we do not do this whenever wc neglect to'snpply every part of the system with what it may require, wc simply fight the laws of "nature, and in a battle of that kind we shall get whipped on even field, in every pig-pen ami in every cat-Je-yard. Now in the animal bodywc find as one of the-most important constituents water. Under most circumstances, it makes more than half the weight of the body, and is as essential to what we call the solid tissues as aay of the other elements which make ap their composi tion. This being true, the supply of water in some shape or another is a matter of supreme importance. The animal can oaly get water through the mouth and stomach, aad it must be furnished entirely as such, or pertly ia connection with "foods. The drv sab- itances of the body consist of organic aaa inorganic aiaucr, ie ioubct (; divided into aitrogeaeooa aad aoa aitrogenoas matrriils Themes iat portaat aoa-aitregeaeas sahstaace is fat, the others being iameaalrlsrabie iar faaatity. The akrugeauea substances are the alba minuses Itwimra aad aadherav Uers. aad these coataia carbon hrttogea. aitraejea. exTjrea salphur. The iaonraaic port'?. " aen,,o( w. twirc coanaw sc pe. seda. msgaesT, chlofiatC esrasair new aad silica: The ash ef the scisatkataa thetesniilirtiax with samaT il nllfm ' 5Iar lime,, the ec , J 23ft SEZ.7S sSafsaFUHPOkS1- ,W-ilg ?!iemmaFFT,'mmW II anode aem aad FllmlllSlml iTTaJlif its fl Illfl Jl.m ! 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U 1 rM2S$rfeM. w U tvM i2il I lZr- CW )CH W MTeir5r, Ajco of Hrf t" ewr U rrJ te?t. sf Ur-cf' 6r iki lrswrtlrS.ip' t&lv ylkl :h-rs- tokl llrr al m m rair' tfXins f bt. 4! U fi ffCA. r, Vi lr r wvilt C- rzxjkT xttacxt. Af Jts,i At tLrta . llbm Aa iluv tki- - lU- eM, te.fc rf tn J. Wrt tna gn their dt'j-XTili CVsavr Jirui. Hat Tcvra. fs"a rgi?a-M K5r Czr-am Uiltn tori. l!J-'JVr tiSrrvrr H f. lu toy Mi, ksofv rcr. I J tirui for i u, ?-l tovrr 4 f f4 ux rlUf. V. IL l!iCts, Jrii5U.Vt, Tir orai aniU&M-nt jru e iat a Cati4n 4 fa rmmta4 A.tt t -itJs4.lm. ,irV CWnr, Owtr, Kr -tr I F Mats.tr r I Ka- f ! Itroa Iran h'tini t th l-t Uulc. aad jrerrl it tro qaot " IVuf s; .bootd ! Kil!a, aru MonuMtt tA'ri i.-vv t fVWi -- ibllU t4t1 I the Aim 4etlearr WtM I ro JuST1 " " " " Cmmn ma Ar trtt rtti bbutuat iwmr by World lMl nary Mrdicsl AoHUot. llutlmlo, '. V. Sriul 'atnp (or puiplitl. rr.orrvOR tn ihrti Uht 1 Ilor, tawf' Mulpt, m.ih rarUincU 'T. trvalc eit in the m.t lsHvcnient jUr. lUvPcvKa. lb. a a IUr Vrr iirr-rrr fur vrf y-af-; fla hfrd Kly '. Crrom Balm sjlen J in th klcbt '.-nu. I UMst U. aud w uh th int nnu- irrful uck'. T. S. ilLtn, MyMni-, N.V. - - .!".,,,,,,,r,s';.1 .mart t- dpwaricbt Ur. wii-nKaw mbum. ' - t nt. nn, rii. 8urrcs.fullrtrpar.lly V. rUl' Wfssnry iruui AkuoiaUfiB. AMrit, lta tta for pampblot, UutTaln, ". Y. Viscvit's tlirrtrn. snutbrr " olarndn: rniptjon." It U 1il;h ttm for Vuvlu to bo vaceinatr!. ,;. thnryh TrtVyrtfik. JJicnvoi-s.iess, l.-lj1iiy rh.1 fxUam'cl vitality cured ly UKln'lln'wn' Irxoi lui trr. Doii't bielnUieJfm . "!Vui;hfliUu " c-aroutrnLi.ml.!lI.rtwbii.Usl ligK It IJl.EAntrn miuw 1 lh titvt farorlln bade. Till, vrili prntxihtv l- MkM r,J py the rat tan.- SvtnervlUt JtitiriwL IlALTtaoRr. Jlo.I)r. Irwin II. WhUrMzv MV: "I would recMitiinrnd a trial f Jlrow n Iron Iliter in all ra- of nims?Ue tMtlllty or whrn a tonlcur app.tixt-r l In dlcutisl." A oim. who nit nwnv to rn ha m lisulitytnl iiiclinatlon. -77e Judge. Uekiu.so's )(iiU btiUu l an Ifimlunhln drvsjitii: tortiiflaiiuil nnlMrroltiti I'rlioria. Htlnclnc, Irritation, nil Kidney and Hind. derCouiplalut,curs:Hy"IluehU'I,altjo,"l. (s:rr'alron)otsorlio,Atsl,ri'ry)rearhjr utius Lyon I'atrntJIrlallta Heel ftlSTcorr. filrnn'a NutpUur Hop It Infa)lil!' whrn the calp l nnnnyrsl with danJni3. Ullf Hair Dye. t l--k or brown, &sa. nir . ronclis, rtnt, ll lus. raU, tnlcf, crows, cleared out by "IUiukIioii Itala'lSc ' Kfclnr.y 3trn. "U'ells Hrnlth UrnpsTr" reatrct health ana vigor,carni lspi,iin. AtJ. recomniend W !' Axl 0 - k. - yvcr iwtw. w-. .kouiii-ra. j. , --"- 'w-- " -Mss. tyh fnim it nrMti r ffm . . . ajsw oiiwvii neaaiBc; vwocr. m r A scaac of bar Waaly." 1 tfca way a Rawlln (M.C.) pafwraeteit ltttlUa description of n ltall. t snr six cents rott roT.if;K For the magnificently illustrated catalogue of tha MERM0D& JACCAIID J E WKI.lt Y CO., Fourth aud Ioctit 8t., St. IxuU, Mo. It pretftnts very plainly their beautiful Roods and Jou iri'f be tprprittd to tram at tehat Iow faicxs Tircr sell Titra. HVtea fa &. Louis call and it a. The ttovrrnor clahns n hom In tnlh Esex and Middlesex t'ounll'-s. Ilowi.h- to plo.iKo bjth nian. J hi tun Trua rcrtpt. It 1 doubt Io owin? to rur Udnj; m of clay thnt we nre o eardy " brok." llorhfrttr Erpress. "Will there l a hop tivnisht'" kct n aumnier sojournr of another who had loviil th stock mirket -"noi wllr btit too well." "Din't know nlut thV bop. lilt turn? wilt lA n skip If I ran jrrt mv trunk Ittin. out," w:i, the reply. llo'bm Itul- Qcistfc U a drus fn the mark"t.--f7n'f. How-iso U a aort of mirino aport, arwl vot U'm regular arn-y work. J'hUadclphta JJmtd. "It miih to me that the lard Is dimln bhiiiz rapidly. Marv." said th mUtnsto the MTvant uirl. 'Ycs'in," m tb rply Of the inaM: "lull then you know when 3-011 boiitht it that It was nhort'nln;;.' .Sinncrctltc Jutirval. Tiik ganlnT Is safe in tbo early jrart of the yf.ison. It is at the watcrroeloa perlo-t that ho roust flsht. That is why hr ay : ' In time of peaso prepare for war.' A 0- Pienyvnt. a Thk man who u profane laajmac" may hm coBslilrrable dash about falsi, but ta ii running a risk of goirrg wbn) thry har altojetfeer too nmca colon. BtjHvn Thta fcripU a Died in the wool Mary's faraoa llttl laml. .V. V.Xnt. A Yoctn man wbo west into ta kitch en, where Lu girl waa tnklajr, aad laaaV vcrtently tt down on a hot pw jt tnm the oven, now boasts that be M?-cer.lsi from th uppereriwt,n .Verrutosf Her Mid. . a IU5KS high H J bar- Thx Iew fmra thtarr Klt Xaeataia too prsod as-1 beauifal to t loatby any on who can rraca It ion. Jt is 53J9M feet aboro the .&& a- v si -A'a' '. . - f : a . a' TaTa Min iMlaTSBaT rial aMkf amewjaaea QafeOaiieVwMa tmtifV WiWW alalll"- ratal - : .!! A aaaai-.BB mf5 fimmmaiiEM - ai SaW MIMMt m ilHSfc ' aall ISW Ctarsx-mikstw fepCS9B f I JL rVaKB J - yJHmaHmgjRAMMK I J m rammmmmmmrammmK ilF19 -Talltmm artf- .. g ."mfS B 1 ammriH, Prtfl.fl Tm. BalsaW SwfeMft!aamteaV . , I i'L. IUJBJMiLrrSg& saTBasasa ' H ! 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