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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1884)
I : - - .-tfS-v-H. jy ' o r-tJ-T-i."-i-i.iyr - .-. b - ' P V. --&: SVrw-, v?rf ,r ... sr 1 e . 5T V I t-i a stv i 5" -rr - r -' j- .. - 1- ? 1 3 "-3t?-a ' 5. -- - ( i n i t s -4 CAMPAIGN SOya. DCdlCfttca to the Central ritti -r.r i -"" ui"'J Blaine and Lojrnn autlior, Monroe Honvrooj. vZT, Zhi.r".1"''?. Wwt Valirih. Mr-HaUlc fiumn tte IfcjrjMfc. Thev a, !5&rin.'f f ronl tno Southland Thf.yhnu S"1? rorn the North : JLHCIHII8 or Maine re-echo From 1'hcIIIo'r Mope coin iMlnM Of ourcandfclato' true worth Our cause Lj inarculnjf on. Chonn hi i,r,,,,,1.,ta K,orlf",,, banner Hlithon Wej.tAMrKln.n-s hill; OT rti t in tin. nmhlnir ur a tlioiiPnml mountain ril'.H. lor Ulaltio id inarching on. vyDonjs. From the old MonnnffjthMn, J-rom the dear UiVi of Maine's bin Come jriad tributes to bin mnm'rr. Kichest ofTerJns or bis worth: "thmi111 fn'"1 V."cr' of freedom. Till it tflrJJo all the earth, lor Maine is marching on. On a hundred fleldH of battle "ur brave Lojmn lel the van: JIis choice by acclamation -i!ir,V1.h lhv uiol convention ran. we II honor him. we'll love him. And elect him, for we can. Our cause !a marching on. LhoruB. From Ohio hear the tiding. ?p ""' nro ',oll'1 there ror Maine: The Iteservo loved Oarlleld dearli To his cause they Arm remain; '"November at the ballot All their rights they will proclaim. ror Maine la maichmg on. Clio run. From the I'allKaded of Hudson And old Allegheny'fi cret. J-rom Potomac's ru tiled Ijosoti And broiift MUHlfsIpnl'H hrcat. inseglad anthomHor the rieeinan An 1 the laborer upprHWcil. ior HIaino Is marching on. Chorus. ---- Or Value to the C'ounfrj. It would bo worse than folly to deny that in some eases individuals in public position nave been ol sunremc service i to the United States throiiLdi tlieir own ! exertions and independent of the party which raised them to honor and useful ness. The name of Charles Sumner, who led lhe party up to his own opin ions on the emancipation of the slaves, would at once confront tho man who .should deny the statement. The natnn of Abraham Lincoln would absolutely disprove it In the main, however, a man can be of value to his country only as he acts as the exponent and repre sentative of tho principles and purposes of a party. Unly when some great emergency or gro:it crisis arisen is there opportunity for the appearance of men of the heroic mould. In the present state of affairs the Fed eral Administration does not call for a man at its head who will do more than represent and carry into effect the best impulses of his parly. In brilliancy, originalit- and force of character wo believe iflr. Blaine is as much a born leader in bis party as through lack of those (pialilies (lovernor Cleveland is naturally sunordinate to several of tho candidates unsuccessfully opposed to him at Chicago. Although he possesses the qualifications to meet a great crisis in affairs, Mr. iJIaine. as President, would .simply represent the Republican party. Governor Cleveland could not, if he would, do more than apply Dem ocratic notions to administration. The canvass, therefore, is really at bottom simply one between the two par tics and lhe principles in which each believes. Of course, in point of quali fications Mr. Blaine is greatly the supe rior of Governor Cleveland, 'iho per sonal issue, however, is not necessarily involved in the campaign. Of what the Republican party is, what it believes, what il will do if again com missioned to servo the country in ad ministration no man can plead ignor ance. The part' is what its lustrous history has made it. A party can no more change its chara tcr than an in dividual. JCaeh developes as the germs of goodness or badness inherent in it at its birth give it form and character. The Republican irnrty was born ot pa triotism. Out of patriotism it saved the Union, it freed tho .slave, it re established the commercial integrity and solvenc- of the country. To day it promises to protect and encourage American industries. The Democratic part- grows from the idea of disintegra tion an I State suprema y, and ithasde Teloped consist entl-. To-day its policy is in the disintegration of the manufact urers of tho country. In a campaign it is natural that the personalities of opposing candidates should be of interest and should pro voke discussion. The issue of Novem ber, however, is not between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Cleveland. It is be tween Republican ami Democratic pnnci nlcs. Had the States simply named Electoral tickets and chosen no caud'n lates in .National Convention tne isim eotiid not have been clearer than it is to-day. With such an issue, but one motive, devotion to party, should o-ovcrn the action of the individual voter. The free trader, who has bolted the Republican nomination, has acted in accordance with this motive. lie has sacrificed past associations, in order to stand by free trade, which .is favored by the Democratic part-. The thousands of Democrats who have promised support to Mr. Blaine have unquestion:iblv been attracted to that position bv his strong approval of pro tection. If the campaign is to be made a personal question between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Blaino will be the gainer. It will, however, bo conducted on the broad principles of parties and devotion to party or onnization. On these grounds, for ncarlv a quarter of a cenlury, the Re publican party has won. It will win attain- Albany Journal. Irish Republicans. The disposition of a good -many Irish voters to support the Blaino and Logan ticket is political sign too important to be passed over in silence. Lvcn apart fiom its probable influence upon this election, it is an encouraging omen. Nothing has done more .to cor rupt the Democratic party, to Asstroy its regard for principle, tn degrade its methods anil to turn it into a mere office-hunting organization, than the .eon- SClOUSUeSs OI Hi .U.IUVIO lu.'u l.w.w two great solid bodies of voters, i ic Bourbon element of the South and Khc Bourbon ucmenioi;- lriSU eieiUUIlU ui ure x-. . ",' upon whose unreasoning support they could always count, wiihi. wiv. policy or their ticket So long a-5they lelieved that the suffrages of these thousands were secure, it seemed un necessary to try to deserve them. As a consequence the Democratic party lias treated both th South and the Irish extremely ill; and it is not sur prising that the most intelligent Irish men re beginning to realize that if they&ave any special interests to be looked after it is high time, for them to discriminate a little more carefully in the use ot the ballot We say nothing of the blatberskites and professional agitators whom all parties despise, be cause they do rol represent the people tor whom, they impudently pretend to spoak. There Is an ptMf asjd patriotic Irish sentiment hi V mey to which wo owe rc:fMfl ftaaMs, all the more so bocauftotftkf ly identical with the iiifiei.b; aim uiurc canM pwi that it find iU Hatuf.org jiy Is the tendencies of the lUjBsfrM P Irish-American aro detfety lterertd, almost to a man, in lk pctiom dt Americac industry. 'I'Wiy to taU country because, thanki'' to llf op'pfW' rion of free trade, thev mridljtcTtt a fair living at home; a"n'KWril'iejr ronfronted by a nartvcalfc itrlf jycmocroiic. wiiieu w trj'Muj If csiao-1 . " . . . . ""' . f . -.t Ksfi the Knzlbb v stum Jit U earich injr of Hritwh inanufa tireri rnd the a4-!Uined Iwnelit of a fefr'Am im portera. It is hardly cSccholu that an Irishman, who if not hiaiM wage earner is intimately nW&4. "with the wajje-eaming elas-, shoilW B-'V'n such n policy. r Irish-Americans have a nartlr In tercut in unholilinir AtnchcanlHl iuence anU prestige abroad. fccncs protoseM that - r- ., oam hb ies proposen that fi strut out the world, brairgin sn'i threat- injr; but every inteWgen itixcn alxiut edi wlahei to see our dignity ma! cdwned in foreign land.-, our 'ila'r resre''. our commerce encoura up, our travelers am Irish voters are espcinllv cbnciieil in the, mattcw. because vkatr pro- mn.i. n.ui: ..t .l:- iit,i tn thmt iiiiiu ifiil iymmha.V tujw-t uiu iiraui'i; ui mil country (and in these (and in these days means power and wealth) di the relative strength and pridt ancient etiemy. Rut if it-is po increase any further the pro Great Britain at our cot, that must follow the Democratic free trade, no .ships, no forts. no diplomacy. The Democrat jority in the House of Bepresei has refused cither to restore o when navy or to protect our Without the means of onforc! demand against another power, t of defenduig our own coast, we the mercy of everv body's co: noun good nature. Our only sa," in hearing everything and not offense. And this is the aurui obition in which the settled pc1 the Democratic partv would k We don't wonder that Irishrmi getting disgusted o o o iV. r. Tribur. ---,- H POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS- 'Cleveland and Hendricks, thr iCW and tho Old, Voting Democracy itna Uho Himkcrism, the "Reform" isue at.' "Fraud" issue. 1831 and 1876! will they mix? llnrtjord Courant JBSjrTho old Democracy has low ;cn humbled to the dust, and tho nov lia.i not strength enough to run alono; i As certainly as though the revengofu.1 ido I of November's retribution had spt over the self-dismembered party tho Democratic party is dead atter t' uy years of dyi ug. Ulucago inter Uccc fed"" The seventeenth resolutior the platform adopted by tho In Democracy demands the repeal o!? redural laws winch give tho .Natit Government an control over. Natit elections. J he plank shows just hov the Democrats of Indiana favor a vote and a fair count Ar. Y., Trib: J6Sr An idea of a Democrat's ide a iioveramcnt economically sami tcred may be inferred from the fact the Democratic House appropri ."r.5.r,80O,UX more than the prcce Republican Congress. Give the p full swing, and the country woidd h a till more striking illustration of w a Democrat means when he. talks abn economy. Commercial Gazette. &y-A workingman writes to the B ton Jourmd: "1 am a workingm (moldcr) and have voted tho Den. cratic ticket since 187(1. But this ye I shall vote for Blaine and Logan, aw with me thousands of workingm Take a canvass of the shops ana vi will iin 1 that of the men who voted f Butler last year seven out of ten w vote for Blaine next November." , OfoTNo President has ever bc chosen whose name began with There have been candidates andasr rants innumerable with such names, b none succeeded. Crawford, Calhour Clay and Cas3 were put in nom natioi Chase. Church, (.ol lamer and uamen were aspirants for nomination. The si nerstition against candidates whoa names begin with C will be stron than ever after November. Bujtal Express. ? Csgr Mr. Hendricks had no backward ness in saying what he thought of Mr Tilden, but ho is as touchy as a gir about any report that might imperil thi cordiality of his relations with Mr. Cleveland. Our It diana statesman evidently considers it a greater bono to play second fiddle to a big uobod than to a small man with brains ana a career behind him. Mr. Hendricks is is tickled with his little bone as a lad with a pair of new red-topped boots. Indianapolis Journal. J5SS It was an appropriate beginning for tho Democratic National Conven tion to decide in favor or uphoMingvthe unit rule, on the ground that the"bld States' Rights doctrine of the party desired such a decision. It is anothei proof that the Democratic party makee no progress. It is the samo organiza tion of' Bourbons to-day that it was s quarter of a century ago that period in its history to which its temporary Chairman so fondly referred in Xm opening address. AT. T. Tribune. XiaF The obvious lesson to be leaned from the Democratic Convention is tb wholesale fear shaicd by tho whole Democratic party of tho Rcpublicai til-it and nlatform. There is no suck depreciation of Mr. Blaine's strength j among some ot tne leaacrs as there was at the outset, and the conventiojti as a whoe, is in a frame of mind wio represented a? cautious. Tho voiooOi individual States is of the same tcnar. Blaine is a hard man to beat, they say, J It requires the best Democnitic tow lorwaru. uowcu oortrtcr. SsSrThe tariff plank of the Democrat ic partv is a brilliant fraud, & shin ijfi mocsery, as lifeless Ujion a piunted ocean. J It means whatever the reader wishes & It is like the suit of read v-made clo i in;r that is warranted, to -be lar -lllft tn-rnnxr nvm -in I inll j.r.r.11 . -'"f -j . eentiillv dishoW ior ii ooy. lr is esent .in UI1USI lt L, cowaripv ana w,illeadiis an . t?,nr nnil thuir lwrl.r iVPr Ihfi h ciffa partv of contempt to crushins: and descrv I defeat. Springfield Hi.) Journal. JSgy'Mr. Cleveland has no record Rational affairs; and he isn't going iave any. Ho has never had any e oenence in legislation. Ho has nv been in Congress or in a State Lcgisls tnre. or even m a uommon. vouuci Mr. Biaineis one of tl:e best train statestt.'en in the country. He has Legislator, Representative, Speaker Senator, Secretary ot biate, and he wi be" Preside.it. Workingmea want ski'lea workman to do ttio Tresidentia work: business men and all intelligent i men prefer to trust a job to a man who has been trained to the business. ! troUJ)stm)id H'ribuuc rl if' L-.nt ' Bnu ulKU PPw VTer " cai w8 I traders fleeted I '?wi5MZ WigMi IW aarat,4 htvaMT. WftefC fow4rMal k hi wlwri ,a4 Spcttk iraama war ImbT AatalMia 4rooit tatwlm wa atenc Umsi kr Ca W KMMT' tkiaz Ma 1mU to Ky ad tfcaa coaplaia Umt kt lwaait dnred Irom rijr srdft crop are o4 uMMllr Wtlojroto wdiu tIM PTtta 'jnig ig r I " iajariou, a tae sedj of tbe weed aw a a awtunr or u next ycir'a up ail tii ta. It will Mir to soade t places aad keep them claaa, whet croporsoC r iateauca ior aootaer A norelt; loaf of bread' a the baking trade is a t ooe aot require att- Ubst after il U IuhL It U afeapeU like Vienna bread. d so made a to form ' Uvpn At alii of uniform tblckne. wnichbypulli gently are detached. tn0J aT0idinff cftfco xim . . J use oi me kmie. A towel foU several tiroes and dinned in hot wi and quickly wrung. he lnioft alwaj. ! o ppfccation ! feet and back of eld to the siraul hot water to the e necjc notion Globe. fZ A delicious pnddkg is made in this way: Chop a plneappl quite fine; take some cake which is a ktle dry, rub it fine in your bands, k crush it on a kneadiag-board; put itVnto a pudding dish in alternate laycrswith the pine apple, sweeten abundantly, moisten with cold water, and bice in a mode rate oven for an hour aid tareo-quar ters. N. Y. rott. In feedinzpotatoes oriootsto stock it should be borne in miai that such food is not perfect Althkigh adding bulk, which is necessary! something more concentrated, such appeal, bran and oil-cake should be givon For cows bay should also be allowed icutifully. Root-crops are used more ft dietary purposes than for their actus feeding value. Frairie Farmer. Geraniums are special fav rites for bedders. as thev are so free fl Bering, with every shade of pink, criras , scar ackii let anu wuue xaeir oniy ura their lack of perfume, which n be supplied by edging their beds witk mig nonette or sweet alyssum, or with plants of purple and white heliotropes. Snow-wreath is the latest acquisition in heliotropes, and Juliette the daccst purple. New York Herald. The Keller a Bare Soils. In Northwestern Iowa.tho soil isit thin, but in consequence of its exceed ing fineness it is frequently blown ol the highest parts of the swells or rulgei of tho rolling prairies. There are few or no trees, except on fatms that have, been settled and cultivated for five to ten years, and the winds sometimes blow with great force, carrying off the surface dust of baro gaound, from the higher to lower places, in great clouds. Thus tho h'ghest ridges aro thinned down, and tho rich soils of lower lands aro made thicker and richer. This transportation of dust in large quanti ties does not take place very irequently, but enough to cover the adjoining lands two inches deep was so transferred in many place? hereabout early last Feb ruary. It seems that rolling baro plowed ground makes it moreTablo to have the surface mold blown off, unless the work is done when the soil is damp near the surface. The surfaco ol course must bo dry, to prevent the cog ging of the roller. Fortunately, in al i most any portion of two tiers of rivei counties (in Iowa and Nebraska) two hours oMight wind or sunshino, after a soaking rain, dry tho surface soil suf ficently to admit of tho ground bcin well rolled w thout clogging. In certain cases it is a good plan tc drive a herd of sheep or cattle, when available, regularly over the wheat ot other grain on soils liable to bo blown off. This must be done as early as tho wheat is two or throo inches high. Treading the fields at such a time does not injure the grain, but tho crop is nuch benefited by having the loose soil ompacted about the roots of the plants. Vhen stubblo ground is plowed in the all which is getting to be the prac ico in tho Northwest to a considera- le extent as is necessary to profita- le fanning here, it is best to harrow round liable to blow till as fine as il be seeded. If tho soil packs, by he beating force of heavy rains in uch cases, no harm will be done, as to drill or harrow cultivation in seed- ig wtu joosen tne suriace sou quite lougn. To prevent tne loss ol tenuity tnat rtainly results when the nno suriace il is blown off in tho winter, oats oi heat may be sown on the parts most posed to dnvmg winds in Uie fall. ts. or wheat sown as earlv as the iddle of October, will be dead in the ring, while it will protect tho sur- c. There are otner ways ol prevent- this waste of fertility, but if the thods suggested be well tested at the per ume u. win oo iouua tost muca te will be prevented, word, in conclusion, on the ad van es of a firm surface for small grains ecus, w nen toe sunacu sou is urn: of the moisture that rises from the er sol is retained near the surface. iin reach of the roots of the grain, re they arc long enough to reach er. lt also causes growth ot a cr proportion of seeds than can pos tage place when the suriace sou is and dry several inches in depth, r. uountrv Ucnuenian. ' A Kkkia? Caw. nce had a cow; eight years old. a I was tho worst kicking cow 1 evci from her youth up. She had beer Ct, ed and whipped, wk;pped and led, but all to no purpos. ' I made ly mind that the next time she ct. u- -. tl to. 1 would take up her h nd leg and m (it up while some one milked her. rlr v had to wait until the next mom- !ii see the fun. Iho next morn In aroand. the cow kicked as usual. he iastaat she kicked I lilted uc ind kg, aad in spHe of her, 'held WI r. luntu she g-xrm ap aM. efforts in try- gwewatroi ! har.jeg again. 1 akattdtooeme tmd milk her. ling up ber-leg ail the time; I tkea have her ler aram. X aapt mm reanaftorthat, aadskc wasBerw tokickacaua. Ikayabrokeaa r of cows of the habit f kickiaf way-.. xma-iasniiK ywar cow lift phc Jar. aa4 b4d it mat a a IfyoalM , eau .theaaiftiMra aa-hMc jt tha ida that o sjaeasefced. 'iTaW ia wwfeeiiyttaaa of; scm i.,.ei; SUL . " - a- :h Wf ,&? s V-fr a3s .?.;' : y!' J& fi&IS&fd hs IkMM raavaa I i .. .T i Afc- .... A..uii i L a&. m Aft. lllirl fcVMV4WJ -WW fBM'W 1. W1V- 17. . BVUMTM rMrhaaanat tehnakva oow ff9-Jwrwnr .SFT'i - t-f7.i--r - - . Tt.. .-i?- h. " . M5V", "J --v mimj j . . w n. - v.--wvr - - , .i. ji - - . t v v " . ji t rr- vi. - -t r x sm-M. - ; r '-it?e,- - - -? . .ts-J&f L5s- -" - . -aanmaaw jEr WfnWS H '..-Tif ' ,.2fe-aifeFSt?S' i ' ".SnaBBBBBBBBT r Mgrt1ll4l 1IH TV4 tmtuu aaay4r iWikkfrwa. aatl K ic k an ataacafft w at forrro or Mii. lowif tar it to A cr dtractSoatkai soar fall t all ik fira'i Mrts aad atwrfr Oae f cmr mat, wtrtafc tfai ai AaMrkMAK H Uw cai laaaner. i?tkoA i Witk tk cxTtio, Sontkera Suvm. as finds ktKiself at kome can pa tnuMer ia Minnesota or Kai cither State aad cam wke I home in eltker or alL Tb advaBtage to him. but he a much of It as he wt. rwhen the great Nona wart settlement, and tee trackleM plains are fast cred with roads aad ril!a and farma. and t of grain from tht Is yearly swelliajp; aad tha older farms, it U duty to rain all the he can of what other farmer with whom he has to con he mar properly arraaee b ness to meet this coanetitioiy J the crreat wheat farm tJTi tlio live stock ranches to expA r. great stretch of railroads, and elevators, tne aoauotrs, pacKi and other facdit en for the h forwarding of product to otmtu cuainted with; and Ikmm tba must know of, or ae igsorvM of a most important part of kis Ihfu An iron man. or a lumberer, oria road man knows precisely what doif road man knows precly w-hat do in his special interest, both itHtacil every corner, and everywhere inJreizm countries, and if he did not MWwrouM very soon bo out of business. a ittMi farmer, as a rule, knows no what is doing 500 miles away of business, and perhaps not as he knows of what U doing ia Africa. Tonnuin, or hgypt. cro from home to hear the new old and trite but true adage, V farmer should go irom homf, means now that he has an oppl. Let him take his faithful par companion witn mm, ana leaji taa homestead to tho boys and girH, who . t .1 i . -i . . will be vastly benefited by the tr.rt re-1 posed in them and tho new expinnces bf authority and responsibility, m d go a thousand miles East or West orroutk as chauce or desire may indicated And just here we would csuat tally v recommend the bouth as a ueiu Mt in vestigation. No other part ft tho country has progressed so rapidly jl all important branches of industry and prosperity as the South. Tho mapttain and trausmontano regions arey ;4ive with enterprise and vork, buttling roads, factories foundries, worMop Land mills, which are trebling thc'pu- lation in places overyyear, and mgUier places are making Jpopulous eiJi to ring up suddenly, as if by enMnint itent, out of. an uninhabited wilderacis. Tao lmv rtrrion devoted to cotton bnlso ar unknown land to the great majirHy I of (Northern farmers : and yet tlieiTnnu it ike bound together by industriaguid busiacss tics of the most intimate'dh r actoi. Thoro aro also unwarrantflUJaad injurious prejudices existing on1;oUi sides Wet, which need oly bettte nc nuain&nce to become dissolved ltlw the early kusts before the Sumroc in. And there are inrcat openings th lor Northern farmers, dairymen, mcch and small capitalists to fill, wit h. L." go and the country and people theiie - como associated with. All these tbU;s Miiof' lj-knkf7rTai I vrkDiiHd 4 r Mm mumltf 11 are of tincly consideration just whn tho farmers everywhere i rest and soaie recreation, and how t.iev better rest or recreato themseima than bv ncnuirin? that valuable infuL malion which is "picked up by traVii, I . k.i.u. -.,-t by new scenes, and by better acouaJaV nnee with heir own country and thar fellow citizens ? Henry Stewart, $4 N. Y. Times. 1 a Iroa Wee's and Tklstlef. A correspondent asks how to get I of iron weeds in a pasture wnicnnc not wish to plow up? This weed is quite common on torn lands and fertile day lands. I a rank feeder, has long strong rojl wmen cro ueep ana wiue. tv was nam Vernonia in honor of WillianVe an English botanist Its beads h manv nurnle llowcrs. Its stems a from three' to eight feet high, strong aad straight. Its leaves come out opposM ntwl in i1trnnt?nti anil am from fnnr'S eight inches long. It blooms in August' and seed falls in September and 6ct ber. It is a worthless weed, so far ai yet known. k .... ... ..1,. .... w, ... .m.. AraAB .... ". Tho writer came into possession ion of sf4 12 whieQ reeal anjf old pasture and wood lot in 1872 was so thickly set with iron weed thistles tbat from July to November the animals wnicn were pastured; tner were not visible to one passing th meadow. An old farmer said that wa a nice place for cattle, as they could brush tho lues oil easily. The sa old-timer claimed tho land produced much grass, with the weeds growin men, as iiwouia u inev were ocsiro Thn araitaar Hi I nAr i raaal l Aiiu niuvi vava u aiaaiav? vvai vaavnia did not azree with Strait I hi can r twfkik a Tat Mtif tetany W- MMaf sot fhyi4 a few evwrjiHirrt, od Mawadtiattlt r is as afitlaevtr of fTMeiftat m a af: dociMfcc Wopemito UrVll llllMMtO L M - e . bedfc urmk- a. iwm ' cof&m ttrmm r aftrjifaiar pom awtkai TM KTBi uteMd J-l I More M JiiillM jS timck. C-Dlral Uii uutl 41 is aa lndtbc xaity. vand m? yiews.and set about billing the iro2Iir pu", IQl? S,n U3CK w lDO .! tw tMrt-Tna Wn tnnanul && 3-rheJ hat better On a StOVC Or weeds and thistles. He mowed thet with a brier scythe in August, 1872. then in July and August the next year. In the fall of 1873 he turned in his first purchase of sixcotswold ewes. They ate the tender shoots that appeared ia the fall. In 1S74 and 1875 the thistles bad dis appeared, but the iron w'eeds put ia aa appearance, thougb a little tardy and looking weakened. They were cut ia June and August, with a sharp hoe, aad the sheep kept on this pasture all the fail. It took four years to exterminate the weeds, by twice cnttjagthem each sum mer and keeping sheep, there to1 cat oft the tender shoots as they appeared. The pasture aad wood lot are bow en tirely clear of both iroa weeds aad this ties. It baa tees provea that these pests can be exterminated witkoat plow ing the sod. aad at less plowing. A oleaa, seat ateadow aad grave taialy tell of the eye of eTery cadriraaed beh oMsr. Jk aeighbor fanser saM the writer the weeds iatkafc iaclore osM aerer he killed oat, asd itlareejid aot pay to try. as tae wkktbemaswkhont sheen. Fi .Uke doctors: eftesi daseoree as to oT traatnaent "For iho ante of coed . r - -r . pasavKv wns wennL.aa aa nancni sb xsi rsssrsv .iM'xM saodes -Bclsl hones Jaisal Jot husbandrr and the isi iisniiinl of Uai c;t aaa w -r-.'s-r - sT -? - " " Vsnral Bnl jiaia'5aBr" ,AV j?"' 9 W-" aaaaaaalnwSnOF VwaVsK. sasnanV fnannai - - - -" . --. - " ' . -v -H. "- ' XaaWenaaWaV, W SnaaMaVaW arVaV BSnaWom"HBn, BsslV SnadBBH T lBBsl ATaa " rrjm c.- .-, -- 'w . Uananai nansnl tAMBssnt. ftonf snlenVV tnantant snnaf sUAsnMsnananaM B ' slsnnal 5wLr "it?Saa ." J-T-T!r- LnnH el 3 rB"eaaB- aaenanw sinnnai f jtj-t-. ---t -m. - i- '-3- . ! afinnbijjans - '.-- i- -t--- -snaaaaaasnoaannsaaan ''aaT-siasisapraan nsriissi aaBSSeTSr-crSB" "''V- -T-" BnS)ana1 .- .. aalLaMaaMlaMiwaaMlM vaK"! sanaBBVOnaaVSa-aaav.ssesnnsn ssssnnw BH esnaF assnavasnannr-ia,.OMinrsssnpBjBBnaBBBs . sntannT aantnl r.-- - - l'- :.:Sr- i--r" ...4;naaal? S5it Tt- i,$ra',..iif5?,'1 .5 Ate.- JSnaVI'Bl vt&c-ts5-:-'-'rr A&vr -'- .j tiiss'- tsaaaTPsai -tx-JaK?iMS',4-C?sS""i,'j: ... i - . -'i rftCi &'nni aw lM ;r"yjsWI tew " Men ilkM' w&mM m twmni m HTa Wt tmr a vnal $imm t U ken w ecsm fat ai W4 Hm hum warn 4 ttreixmUr Wf Uwir a4 iiap-cHM4HaIjC ff?kaK4L lataw like tke !oliiz a sirmmMm - U ihU tW CIdaaUl t'J:m t- Vc. sir." "Your 5g vkrx Cl&ciaaaU. New 0?. lea&. Tex lfcciSc. Tkat lhe ac ikia? Tk why do oc oi yoer dvrr ticraU ir QucTa a Criftot rotc' IWcaa tk rvl ra frtwa Clttda m nail, tbe Qotra Otr. U Sn Orirxas. bo Creoeat t itr r Wkat'i ib fare to Cba:U2K2r 0co dollar. "Iloth way?" Ko oon" way.' llow mack for lb nxxad trip?" Scvcntorn fifty. When doe the next trUa go-" Kigbt ten." Wkai time U It cow?" Half.past four. "blow, ain't il? My watch mj four" "That' staadard time." "What b?M "Our." "Iont having thrw handJ on your clock rati you?" "No. ir. "What did you say tho fare was to Chattanooga?'1 "Ten dolKrs." "Supposiu I wa to take two tick ets?" "The price for each would be the same." "How about fira?' "No difference.' "Vou'vo taken a good many people to VUHnV, .. ... jwu. "Our road don't run there." ..fhtt'. so." looking around the wall. and drumming on the counter wah ono hand. "What s the faro from Ocala to LwMbun'?'' The tirel agent w.mte through Ujo railroad nuide. aud afUsr infinite search tindt the towns named to bo on an obscure Klonda road, and figuring on tho distance at three cents a milo re plies "About ninety cents." "How long will it take to get there if I leave to-night?" I'slng up a couple of pencils and a ream or so o! pajmr, after hunting up all the railroad and their connection), together with the stage lines and host I transfers, the agent says. "Friday night. at eleven o clock. "What will it cost altogether from hero to Leesburg, sleeping-car und meals together?" More figuring and another estimate U made. "That's a good deal, ain't it. Where's tho opjKition ticket olllce?" ? The agent removes a revolver from hli hip-pocket to a shelf under the counter. jrTho weaon is a self-cocker, with atop ( and llv-back trigger, timed to a aiitoonth of a second. "Were you going to start to-night?" lays the agent. "Well, no. I was thinking that if busl- iacss keeps up through the Mitumer I Biigm go in tne iau to see soino oi niy Wife's kin." Ticket agents got bald soon and die aarly. Cincinnati Enquirer. Ironing Collar. Now that the wearinjr of hnen collars Is once more universal, a few lines on ' I the proper way of ironing them may be I ' acceptable. The best mean to injure ' ' fvece.NS is to usa raw starch, mixing it ( to a smooth paste first, and then abiding M nitr.li vi.'nfikt nd nnnftitil ftr flm nrti. . t tl ::"zi': : ; " :. .t.L t. ' t ci v i mum iui uuiuu un Linn. iu nut t l. . .1 1 .t ..!. roly pass iiiem turouu nits Marcu. 1 J?",1, yrc?I i JS SLns tl clean bauds rub them as tn: but not too hard so i xani uie siarcu is wen soaueu in. , j . .i w . , ii it? Wring them, or rather squeeze th'm I oit, not too tightly, allowing Jio pow-' dtr of tho starch to be Mcn on the ur face. Have rcadv a cleau cloth folded double, and long enough to let lhe col- lars i.o uau liiese auouiu no pinceu .. . I i . .1 . 'r-l" I' . . t l . t . 1 Ah' - t?v - -.. --..-- -- oa it, then another collar, then tne cloth folded down again, and ko on till thay are all done. Kohl tho long roll then in half and give it a sharp twist, in which shape it mut be left lor some hoots. If not left long enough they will not iron so well. Hut they must not be allowed to dry. Have ready some irons very hot, only just not to scorch. And let there be enough irons not to have to wait for a second when thatirst is cool. These must be very jclea and with a good polish. To in-sure-the latter have a piece of beeswax. anxwnen ttio iron is taken ou tne lire Irnb It over with tho beeswax, and then rub the iron on some crushed .salt and it wilLrun smoothly. .Now, on the iron- .-. . -. .. ... ,,u?,hcct; . 'a-v.a, ,can; tn,n lf0"1 a Sfefchicf will do. Lay a collar on Hlfeifolli. ?'cr a ? ?l lhe han,,k,cr cn"5 an" ,ron rIu,fkK from one end to the'ather two or three times to drv it a littla. While still steaming take oh" the- baaftkerchief. stretch the collar with tha :kand?, and iron briskly on the right side straight across. If tho iron h not iot though, or the collar too drv, the starn will stick. hen the right side 's sjaooth. without creates, turn it on phtVaHhcr sitlo and iron it more slowly. Jo.. ai ito dry it thoroughly-. The irons voirire constant renewing, as the damp tool them quickly. If an starch ap Tcaraon the iron it mus. be scraped off alT.Z ii t t i t iKhtner than in front of the lire, as teathey are blackened bv jet of flame r snake caused bv a draught. Lz- ttAfV. $ A Duel Expected. ? Frederick Van Slyck is a young Xew jbterateur. belonjrin2 to one of c weklthiest families on Fifth avenue. he MS written quite a number of ISnal which he has had inserted in il papers by paying for them at mjr rates. He attended a social irr nnt inrnr nirtr-f tn whfh ? O. . w mt .. - - . "' old cuss named limbic had ivited. Timble despises Van t During the evening Van Slyck i a. heap of style, and amonir aings be sahl very oitentatiou- le was born on the very day biaton Irving died. of which occurrences. " re- i old Timble, " have baxi a very eaeci on American uicra- gentlcmen arc members of Club, a hostile meeting is re- inevitable Texas SifUngs. mnet, tn his address before Scotia Fruit-G rowers' Associ- be preferred cultivatiag during the whole period ic tnees are beta? reoared for hVben they reach ful. bearing ly be laid down to grass, but there must be no failure ol Iin? and malchia? applica tout which the fruitwili dwia til size, aad bocosae spotted -marked. elesj Tssal a m m- ,k "a . TitTx amtnWii f t ltt wWhi f IV.. ' 9- -.., I Ullli THUtm 'M iUrmr , a4 4j f ft& m- jtrttnj jjinssj iV-?J? vfti Pff . .1 t . -b. i . .- .. 4 1 '.. m n WtH tfAtttem. -4lyftNr; I 7TCltl23ii t - tfc XmfxTix 4: rf AXT l5jjiMk f. tt'4 ammm iwfMttf'O 1 mac fUtmartk. fo w54 fw. b a UTJZ - t. ,-nrri-. Uttr Ui wmizftikm fc? W s K t aatfeaa. iu (rtf; r rUjiisc t wft ,. o tif . rki ?ri. tku iVt i5fU W 4 tcnra tU lW li itr. . i.AA 9-- MmiS a U.m I rtaUii?? ? i ., , lAT-ya -JWf. )te ti 4 t5 m .1asu4 1U Xo '!! k4 U i I !r 4o tr (M tkU r It, 'til fe l it W V f- iVrfiiJkd TrtfTt UMiw Y1m AjI at rnUr ! Ub ft r!4 I . ., i .- t l- trka kTltau4 i Wort. It st1 U tv4p Itfttw 1 tmta tb- Ul. tt yIn t Vf i cttc iiitrcUy Ui qtt lott org nil of li UJjr tltmulfcX Ul to beUhy cU6a atl rrtr bia. It ffectd maaf BrvnrJtM cr a4 fcf J4 Kld dlk-. t.lur-ltadroJltrMU It U BlaTaloUf rtaly. Arrsa all, t li 4 wr wfat to UU tantrr tfean U Nt il IltflitdrJpki CArMr'. rirtatn' PoKp. S?ta f-TBm -lbr, wra cht & fall llfbl of fct tJ ducotry. t ii W Uihloaed fouj- of c"lcr1ax better wiuar rou, aan&tto, aad lafrtorutf taorw. - SSUTalS T . 4-o.lU 'Tf the lwprtTHi Ituitw- Cotor, prsri by Wu&, lUcbntin & Ccv, Hartiatan, Vt At cor of Uo ltl acricttltaral ir It Kai reoplrtnl iho bls&tsi award 0r all ccoipotltnra. "I o babvt on a larjt. eai." ai.l tkr Xmblle wnibr, -but I dobl tr It a welth.' lUitton Shir. Coian' IJuUI twr Toalo Will cur ljwlljrotlon, drvrP' or Ioaf appetite. Golden, no otUr, Tb man wbi cllel another a lsc. ajlocl'! ty tariar h 11 tuA do It purp outy.(rvvrirr Jltrald. Lapikb of all ar who auffr from k of apjtlu. from lmirfert dltfatlaa, low tplriu and nrnt.m debility, nwy hrs health n-nowrd and life oxtil-t by tb u of Mrx I.vdla K. WnkbamU rpmHll for all complaint eclally JncUfftl to Uw femalo conatttutlon. W' itot only bar a llrlng faith In Mr. IMnVham, but r aurHl that hr renllo ar atouct akTeablo aud cdlcadoua. "Hotjcn aKaln,' rmarVd tt cobMfr, a h- rpalrd an old pair ot Uxj!. At ton "oil. t3Tln tho Diamond Dyca mora onlorlng U Klvrn than In any known I)yw. aud tby j;lv0 la ir and mor brilliant color. 10a. at all drutceUt. Wvlla, Itlchanlawn VC CX, UurllnKton, Vt. Hatnplo Card, 32 color, and book of direction lor 3a. Utsn. OrTTtso un-truck la a ratbr nimmrjf fathlun of dUiKHkiu; of a mn. JrrtA-ttl Traveler. If yoar brf nth i ononIrf, your ntr1U fotld ami fill'sl with putrid matter, and you nro rapidly UkjouUhjJ eonumjtl, uao I'rttdllon Catarrh Cum: you will bo puriUod and parmancnUv curtd. "Oct on the fly!" I now thn cry of th Infuriated Uald-hnadM cllUu. !adl CHiztn. - .. flO,000 would not purchaan from nw what Swlft'a Sjxrcinc tint done for nw. It curwi mo of IthouinxitUm cauaot by uialariA.' AkOUIE Tn oa Ail, Hprinflcdd, Taon. Hcnujto briclta at f arh othr la a aluanootu aport, WhtUhatl Tmt. mla KnTirri.Af, Klnwtirm. Cartmnclca, Ilolla and IMmplwa cured with raplllon fciklu Curo. Try It. Flihtixo on pi aur-v. ncbt a la a jnrry tinia cuitouu 7iidpWa Call. It nfMIrfixl ltjf Fort? Kla. Dr. U&6 Tboropin-a Kyo Wator. lnJKirtta aU IU Vu a loroa hl wr.'arU Kvrnr artlat hTtitthaU Times. Ptso'i Curk for Conaumptlon not only pleaaant to take, but It U aura to cum. The bouao of corroctlon Th prtellng botiae. TH KG E5 Kit a fT Jl Xlik ETS. KAN?Arf C1TV. Aujrut 4. 114. CATTLE hlpiln .tnr. .'.. Q Nattroilfirrra . t 10 (1 i U) Nativn uw. r to it am UiilohrrV U-ra 3 J l t 3f IIOT.S 0vl to obuicw bcary 4 Vt i & ( Llirht i i JT5 WHEAT No. I . T". W So.2 & No. 3 13 Ol ti COKN .Vo. S II 44 C OATS .So. 2 23 i ItVK .Vo. 2 i a W FI it'll-Fancy. -rck : 2 ait HAY Car lot. btilit 7 O TM lltTTKU-OMMcp crraratrrr . 14 W CI!Kfet:-Kanaa. new....... II Hi . XZH KOU3 "holce , A POUK-llam 12 t US Sbouklfra W& i SWea,.,. Si t T.AUD 9 U 19 WOOIv-Mlwurl.iifnra.lwl.. tf " POTATO K-l'cr jukcl .. ti C W ST. IJCIS. CATTLE-5hlpplnj?itnrr ... a Hutcbn SUwra. . IW ft !fi HOOS-Gooi! to choice 171 C 5W SHKBl'-Kalrto cboloo.. 2 Si U 3M KLOL'lt XXX to aboicq 3 TS Ui WHKAT-.Vo.2ml .. Hft i Xo.3 ............. TVt Wli OOllSSo.i: mlxtrl T OAT-No.2. Tl'iZ 2S KYB-No.2 i S !OKK tO , KM COTTO.V-MIWllnr 19 & TOllACCOX"' I. .. a I 7S Mt-llura wrw lrT C 2S , S Ti cmctoo. CATTLK-Goorl ahlppinx-.. . U t K HG5 Oowltochotoc... ... 5 t 1 T9 SHKKl'-Falr tocaolcc. ... 2 2 t 3 a FLOCK (Jomrouo tocaoic.. 5 00 to 6 W VHKAT-So. 2 red iCS i o. 3 Vt 3 No.2ipriaj m Zfy sm OOlCC-Ko.2 V S&H OAT5 N'o. 2 3 n KYi: - IMUK-Xw3it .... isw ice NEW YOKK. CATTLR EtporU ........... & ft T IS HOOS Goo to cayrfee 5 Ct S 28 CXnTON-MkkSHrur S KtOL'H rttjvd u ciioit ... 34 H ( WHEAT So. 2 rrrf SfVt VT N-o.2SpTir ... .. its isf corn-no. 2 . - OATS Wr-t-m wdxei.,. . X 39 potty gtjtrylar-1 Mew. . . KW HM yAISTHsfilii: IH J? Ta yrre aa4ee? al " B j1iiii-i-.,'" - B M Jy . mtA Xxl Ciaialaalaai. car -BEE8QWS- MTlnaBlata. Oae r a avaaa u aar aaan i 7raatser&. aawao Sa Soa &y aa rx Twalt $250 &SI&3B jar -K - a. . . . BHvsasaKapsr. aa aaask SJKSTSlTr wfca8 LaaaSj fa St DSOI Waaaaat. t9' T nVrhw. Wwhraa aad Ufcfc , waita rlraaa yrt aiM y: aSra afc.aa TiSlvrTlMlPFr.l.'K A Mgfi A T aa ar Ws Aaaw aai a Hem mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 4aF mmmmmHmmm A tlr. Mrf vm ii & Mw. u . . .a. j - ll. - MM dhHMtf t w t t- - H5rjHw 41. fitmtlt 1k w,-! J, . DmiL. ti - fa SNHt. ' im4t, & mU-.sm. mn,m XMt- aS . .ek.. Jt-., - " AiLuJa Ahkf r- w -wa-V tffif VW1"' "" " " 1 ft. I U ! .y.Liiit.i ni"Mfc. fc4 W5 Xr 1 Snfci itejHrf4- " - trt" f- mw h SPCCIAL z .t-A-r .3sr-rf!t m j lm.4 bV ' ' . 9. fci V. -Mfc-. fiAL t " 4 fcjv , . vt ana t. . VtlOAtU CM M A rMM"m CK a f ill U fl VtUa .4 a- ! , t.t riatur rrtt ll J fc't ummamm u uu rvww y mi i wu Vfcr-. 4 Ije r. 1ir? &mtn-t J l ir, llwlMto 4 rv - - - l- i hi ti.i !VjfUJl-M. . I". AM m4 t4b, t rut m ia - W4 MM fct . X pta-ay i NAY-tVUI. I vt fc f rj" ph tJ- t Mr 44.4. atwHHt WiU;t t - t trM I rfiif it . t -. t Wm. S P WITH M ATpx-ttft lrtk tJ r." Tte i Ur- fiM JU fcMW ( f" fc IO t 9WMIM, T- !, -. 4ii u4ir ir ?"fc ,tw !fMia ! sn It irx-vh. nr " r...1 .- w . .l.i. HlwJt ut U&)ttt m4 iIK lto . 7 i i mM JUrteA. t wMsrt- w ms ry. - "- )lMrU itbHttvtr rav m ht a f IV lr jt, 4 t r vjn t ffcrR tfc lft. 1W Cvk-Vr tM j. IIIW ...f.- illfY . . w dm IW. . Icw fefiirf U4 f tV- jti ! i wr rs I: JVf il . " TrU Sl t kta tn- sW fn fc ppjjci. w;rT arwtrK. c , I tk atM. . v r r. nw a rV)4I?fc , f 4 tV!M K 00. ioit. rAaaiCH'a acALt.ts vtiiittiiii i-4Hmtl roRass. tools. &c 4 4 l. AHaMl MM rri,s. mf. .. Tkw thP " FMratarraMaa. anxaaaawa tw- DTT PC ITCHIIISl PILES. 1 lilliiJiiiMiiikii'--- HRf, h Ilt-. pie, n Tar tir. ika. j iia Xt few Mil of of m4 ftert rf i Ia v1Mivi rva- 5 TON WAQON SCALES, mm. TUDCCUCDCHf mn lawtPtawn HlliHallJi aaarraatni tfiia larW O. afaaiii'itt. BLAINE ASERTS ri4 1 at r Ajw. JUL HI U fcf SU!a Ma' ,t rtk. fctj, mt mm- . r-rire ,tirfwa. HIIR Tig Vm rs. cjt Aar5. a KrtmZ. rtv Utrr-. m mm HJLJmMMLZn S trj0h9tto CDUCATXOVAXa. Tctai J' Aia. art M4 A4 T'-X?3f. 2reAat Ink jLMrt t a X4rr7.LvrRMe'.XMM. UTAH 1 STattTTtrS . Lftfifla. Ho. penwe M)nsi4BSepaa S JBP'efff aCJSaBPJ SMPBnV IIKTTIK STCAKT IMITiTUTIC; rr ry l2i,Tift.,i:rv , .. - v T jt f rri-i m mi OTiknasiogfci:- " """ "" ' "ai " aiav ra fM- X MUSICAL CW.LEIE. ccarrsLAi. ntrasc ataix. fiMMaVakavaVMaa. Sa?faVCiri QTTAWAJajHlVgalaUTV YaliUWSOWLi ifts. i? 4.-, r-jjt m IWwzSSm oFrat." w. V sm CATAWRH FtVUtKjJ P fc In B I 1 rMii m w u t 'a Ittoror ciri d laTajaWafaOT rniorcl fiy I 7 ai , aaWaJITDS 860 Jl aa awuH weaaiS) SSMSMHC Alt UlafaM? V M L' la up. ra y iotn S THC 8T SB SSaaTaJtCnT. 1 i aaa 3 Bnnnl7rjL9annnnnBW S waa' aa aa fj l&J&GinmiUmim .-rHgagtogr . i i ii . 'iJi?" MaMMna fSnteaMasa X. fr . ..- K V - it , t S'T " . & rj t. , . frSSV-iSi. a-.-. - 3 y -aT. .4 i J '.X-firJ-'-tS-'j A -' f i. j. E.-)c;ra T. LA6ii?Ffse3P ? saiss53cgrfesrifc.-' - sssssssnr ttBrVt 'j-I-t. tff35? W, Tt -' -v j " 9P ..&5-sSd5. Jl T - sJHfcjaLAMvSP---.lSE?!MMB5-'" - DfcwftMWr- r.a1!-. -r " .B"3- 'vSTft:,- -ft, aatiaaaBBBBaaMaSnSSnnSSl S-l i