Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1885)
wv& C B s I , ' k s. KELIGIOUS READING. THE HAND IN MINE, A little linml within my own I liol.l; More precious 'lis tliiin silver, gems Or f,-oll. O darling little lutn.l. tlmt clings To mine: 0 loving, trustful eves tlmt Sitl sMno! You look to me for all that love lui irive: "Will It ok to me 5 lotiir as both Hiall live. 1 feel my emit unfit :k-mi Tor the UisV. More patience, I.on!. more gent tones I nk; More love wltii ulileh to te.ieli them Iaivj divine: LtsS fuith In my own fctrenjrtli. much more InThlue; More courar fuith s.r.l hope to point The Komi Thut nuira'v ioal ami -trait, which le.ito lo uod. ipLr Nanman ilii'Mrmi " Kinn .1: 1-M 'jt. "7 ltview. S rne-ol Sonir.Mit-tiotinry, 'Icmpontiite, or other l. bsoii tciectel ly tnc aenooi. CONQUERING AND TO CONQUER. Dr. P.irlluJrtH Aiisitrr to tlir Charge Tlmt c;iif l-lianlty Ih Ilnllnlni; n l.r ''llnl Tfiiilc lfr l)i'-pitiitti t: liiiiTfl. The article in the Xorth Aiivritn Jteviuiv ' Dr. C il. Tarkhurst, in an swer to the (jiie-tiou: "Is '"iiriblianity (leelininp? ' i-.a clear refutation of tho-c who allinii tiiat it is, and sit excellent tonic for de-,pondinp lelieers. dic heartenetl y a too ready credence of the fnlbo a-seilion. The .vritcr sliowv that aii' ti-ik-:on of -i:ob decline is tinfoiinded, and i- exjilieable on three jrrounds. The avidity ol newspaners in coUeclni'' and pivinp the larpe-l iirom- inence to crim-s. thus makinp the im- .,.-.., - pre.s-ion that -ocicty is lieeouuup more . ,,,." and more comipt, and that C iristiaiu- . ., ' . ly is a lailurc; meaper aetjtiainLince with the moral condit.ou of society l'.f- tv, or a hundred, or a ilioti-aud. ears apo: and an elevated moral sentiment that lakes olleiisc at what in times jast j has beeji :iecu:it('i a tolerable or . ecn unexceptionable. A illuslratinp i iheioss inleinperanee that prevailed J in New Knpland two centuries apo, it is recorded that, at the .funeral of the pa-tor of a church at Ipswich Mass., , me ba-rcl of wine and twWc.der were consumed by the mounier.s. and that mtemperaiite anionp tniiiislers, 1jl,'ri :uid deacons was common. "It is p.,iL of the hi-tory of Ihe old churcli at Andoer that the chief caiisi-a of d'.sei- ldine for !'. years were fornication and .- ... .r... ...: it liuukeimes.'' The rare occurrence of either of the-e crimes ill eliuicli circles at the prc-eiil tune indicates a vast ad auee in tlie morality of the peojile. Ur. I'ark'itirst gives the bdlow.ug sta tistics of.the increase in the number of eaiigeli'-al churches uud conimuni cant.s Ironi lso-i to lSO: in the je.ir is)) there were in the I'nited States :t.U.".l e angelical chuiciies- in 1S.0, i::,07J; in 170, 70,- llS;ai..linl.s.s(.'.7,'u a gainof ;J7,(i(i in the de- tide between '70 and .SO. In ISitil tlu'i'i. wi't-i !tit I OIK) fiiiMiiil?iie:tnf ' In IS.r.o -.'." iiiiO- in 170 i;.;7:l.0ll0: ;,. issio inocr.ooo fif.-r.nro. ilur'.ii-r -- , ' '-,- - s.- via f -.--... all t lit-: time there was an immense in- ! awl aver. Tii Churrii i ii.ii.w. ami iiouti ot ue philanthropic inst tutions is tin- can- "rt- r-"-l,K;i ouiiun-. aioaov, 'um- natural temperature of the -ea-on lia- Moi" ;:i.itrims-iioic. , l . ,. ' ' , iiifr camel's-hair a::d veiling are used. i-nlv lk--n ('enommated "a -uu-ret"(rd . . . ., ihnavian I einprrance Sartors Home in ... ,. . , , , , , ,. . inn. LKtn '' ,,,n -"" '" MW International Sunday-School Lessons. e don t me-a if von hae no -aife, T n, . ' t . tl ,, .;.,,.. I ne -un.mf-r .l o: o a iiu-3 wuo 0f ti,t. weather, the ditlerent juab: e-. ...... .... ..... Si ..: London, and o e of the 7iio,t interest- nrc (n(.l,ne I to emloito nt are made nni, ,.n,,,r, ,,.llm., .,v-iniv of hJ .,... JiUU. Ifi Tlic I'ronhet of the '"l1 va.il " win-, u;. .-u...... .wk ,.,.,;,. K:ft,oKki. ,.f tlu. ,..... n-..l.l ... :. l :..... I ."i t.',l ;.t. ----.--p. i, . , - Lorrt . . .1 Kinne-i4C , ilfl-rii With -(-.lioil- lint his Hut " r l """"-' -' wu-i a iiw.ju.h-v. ... ;; u .... .-.. v.-cool. c(.ld ami ln,-ezinir weaiiier; Auv ;-l.lijiih at lloivt. I kiiuiVj: l-li , . "" , , " ' .....' ", , be tkit of it.-, iamoti- foundre-.s. Agiws pros pram nbU.n an inch wide t tchetl aul lht. t,.uuri. f the butter. Wmp -.-Irt :TK',;;s.::t.,,.',th ' MX - - dn X ;i ' ' ir Ul-r-trom. i m lerneath the edpr of the -.Ik. aNo an m,u.x of lhl. fo K, t,mMlJlUNl hv h ,3-Ti.e.4,.,,!,m u LVo,uI-K.,, 4:iiOT.i8al,ome- ,)"n l hl l m l a , i f t M1I ornhan tvben .,it.. , .n.m.r The front, of the p dona -e ar.. title I by the ,w.. from LT.t- '.-eint lllcklh!::, riva-i- in population, bul the iner.vise , "' wunoui tinceiianiiv kiki na me k in church inei.ibersh.p i. good deal bU-.-ing of a well grounded full r.s-ur-moiv than k.pt pare with thai of the i :iJ",'' ' will be po-.-e-sed of mi much popnbition. Taking the whole country that he can not tell it if he will. The ihrou-'h. tliertJ w.u, in 1n) on- evan- I bilimte grace that is g.veii him is not geheal communicant to every I II: in- I " bee.xpic-sed m linile words; i not. habitant-; in is.0. one to -every (ii in '"leed. to he formulated in his own lSi. cue to every:.;; and in Kso. one j thouphLs. In looking, therefore, at toeverv ... In lsi.'i only live of the Mlin-lians of the better kind let us not M.idents were ehtiivh menibys. conclude that the.v have set out before is-lii. L'n per eeuL of the students of all llu public in the.r dcclaratons and American colleges were professing 'hristians; in lfv0, .S per cent.; m ISC.:., lo per cent.; in lhSU. out of l'J, 0(..". students in sixty-live colleges. . OS, or a little more than half, were professors of religion. It is by such ..step", as tlioe that the religion of .Jesus Christ is attempting to die out of the re spect and atlection of the American people! So far from Christianity le ttrayuigthc first symptoms of ex'haustiou, lheri has.beeii no time since the .Jordan baptism of .Jesus when it has 'moved with such gigantic strides, oroul forth n'llbit.s s vigorous and herculean, as during the years of our own century, when the disciples of Voltaire and Taine have been most agile in their production of obituaries. Kver since Christianity began its ene miiis havts prophesied its speedy-extinction. iThey have repeatedly declared it to Iw moribund, and fixed innumerable bvgoac dates for its linal demise Vol taire said. " Ibdorc the beginning of the nineteenth century Christianity' will luua disappeared from the earth;'" yet it (dill Mirvives. ami the room in Which Vol tui re. uttered these words ba-since beeai used as a Mbk repo-itory. Ut is to Ihj .expected thai men who regard Christ .-.as an .impostor, and His CJoapcl as a .eunningly-devis.I fable, will .pre dict iv failure: but it dievcrs still liml eiicoucnging evidenc' of its progress and thicU triumph. Ta them the diviiu origin of Christianity i- a sure guaranty that il will accocuplisJi its tni-sioR. -It is hatxlh- thinks ble that the work .of human redemption, orsiained of (Jod, inaugurakl by .the gift of His ciily begotten ijoti. ar.I contintally cnlisJing the energii-s of t.mnipota.nce. cau x-(tr .come to naught- IJeeausc Christ is .di .rine. He must .conquer. His victarj' was the ciiiet thenif of prphecy beforr' His birth: "Ib .-hall not fa.1 nor be di .rouraged till sHc have set j.idgment : r ins earth, and tho lr'dos shAll wait lor Hi. law." -The (lorcmmunt shall I upon His shouliVors. ai.d unto Him shall i the.gathennr of -the ntople bt." "Ves. all kings shall &:11 down Knotv Him; all nations hali serve Him;"' Christ Him-iMf ttromiseil tlmt this sVonM lx ". - w .-. ..-.,. ...-s. ...a j,. .-..a. .v .... v........ .. ...v -"- owu ongs, or arranges :or me i.enorm- Ihe re .1 1 of 'Hi? re dniit?onri wor I ,lte J wa"nt-a3- P'i- - !lP-:l rthk' oalh " of :l wo Tnch speciillv auls And fllH -wjjtb 1" lw .ttfa!- To tnJliriii ,t such " That N Will Hur on.-said one cf her voice. An artist who U her wav -tiui.t. a lot iiutu iipitom ine c.tr.n. rf visltfiee. to oresuio-e one's . th chi hlren: : "he tends Ki a s:.lon. ,.,L ;.... ..,,- .... t t.. -sviu tirtw au men unto 3k. ;. , -f .' . . i ii i i . J.- ."-. . .uu.i..t, uu-ni: i.-.iu The irorress of tho Gcpel nmises $"& -IWL vol to loose a imI he is drunk. the greater parr of his to take up what is wantet. .y concert tho inltallntent of the pvowicit , "f21'1 rolax.tlloi:. tluc grr-atness tin. I vouM be a.-liamed to hate managers or by the fancv c' the public x:... ..-... i. i A, J .- ": v. Iietiier ivliievetl rv mm jQr.wamau - such a brotlier. ..:... n,t vi.. ...T.- .f.i.- ... x-:...o ... A. .'.:.;. v.Jie:or:viiuyt-tt ry mm jorAvatnan - such a bruUicr. s tin. ,nnMni s,i.., ,.. ,,u. , rwth VlcliptS f?1?-, -- -f ll4 tLat r. little allthT slnndnrf -S or on injurj to tho cl.., It aKo ,v Ssandtl. tho IhvK" whir!, the ' ?n niu -v and Jild herself. In a fcut thc important nev one? V, they are a wt amount of labor in daily tiirn njr. manly ctiline-. the odds vvtnv a-ainst l -.ni.ty alcie liall n.ake.ear lew minute her playmates lafcl her. i prodnced: for. tliouzh abr- mav'verv rubb.nj: and prva:a!r M keep tht-Mir- it most of the world was in liwiien 1 the vto&- 1-.xtfci.15.. and limited Let They aD..n fuund htt fikv never have the oArtunitv ol fcce from dmaffandcrackin?. and frnni aarkne--. "Cjtrist droted like a hot,.- TtT- T weeping and robbing as if hr heart ; sm&as thent. on the other iud one of danscr of Hit- and o. -ticsinjr to the w;,,fn,,t ;nto .l-n n irnlvPa rtod fir The wivf nd families of rib P.-n. I woidd Lreak. She jefusetl to tell the herbest chances of beeo-fn"- known helve. and it a.motent rely orcrconies '' a time it seemed uncertain whether the nnjjel would traKsform the wolf, or tlie wolf destroy the lamb.' With us the question is 'practically settled; for we :?ee Him who "conrtVli from Edom. with J dved garments from i'ozrah, gloriou in llis apparel, travelin; in the preatness of llis strength' from victory to vic tory: His dominion e.ta-nding "from sea" to sa, and from the rivers to the ends ot the earth." Christianity pre vails in all the leading nations of the earth. The few heathen countries that are left are largely under the influence of Christinn civilization. Old prejudices m Are yielding and new doors are open- Ws BT aJ a-- -aw s-ai -a- a a -a. a. a avaa.aa a a. . - --. . v a. -aa- ay a . -,. a - . --- . m --.. - ing to the Gospel every day. Mission ary enterpri-e is extending it evert -vvher.;. and lielp'nir to iiiauurtf tic utiivoal rei,rn of Christ, when ill "the licalheu shrill 1 e giion to II. in for his inherit-tnee, :nid the uttenno-t p.srt-j of the earMi for II '.s pries-'on. The peifect adaptation of the (iopel to the wants of a'l cl:ts of nnnk iitl is a fciire pledge of its triumph. Nothing els-! can ratr-Iy the re t'es.-. arlu?ig. longing human heart, give ofleetu.il sohtce in sorrow, and immortal hop; in death. So long as man rfna'ns a .-inning. sulTenisj;, heavy -1 :dcn being: so long as tin re is weeping in his home and anguish in his 1 eart. 'hat Go-pel which tell h'ni the tale of inlinite j ty. and b'ds him :e.t on the bo-om of in finite love, can never 1om its h trm for li!.s .-otil or its jwer in lie world. A". II. Christian Adci ate. DCNT BE A EOARDER. boarditsir hous". hen von jro to a church, if you are a ( hri-t:ati join il llecome a iiicmb'-r of the f.muly. As-miiii-c your -!xare of the buider-S, work, J 'irtv in.! iflnrv C 1 1 i - liMi-.-lici nrr ln- in tur:i"l into earavan,:irie-. .vhere tlie r-'iious meal and spiritual lodpinj; aro furiitshe I foi to mauv "bits We are a'llie'e with moratory church board- ers iiey lodpe awhile in ne church, and i.'fii ulii-iiH new c tlerer appears i in another pulpit, or ti.e; -t a tride di.s-ati-.Hed with tiielr mvn. they fo.d their tents like the Arabs, and as -ileiit-i ly 'teal away. Tneir wisdom, their ef ! lrt, t.ieir intercit are withheld All tlie ehtircli pets from them is the i Jit- ' ronape ot t! eir presence and -r.m -times ' .i .:.... ..:i.... : ii . their contributions uicv aie erv jjju lo be relipious dvspeptics. for thev are :i,u'.ro i:ikiiir in" f..od. aufl n ver ev.nt- ' in- them-elv"s m relfious labor. TSi -v are v-n apt to be fault-linder-. Chiuch- l.(iirilinr ili.vi'lf.iw thfj i..-llUIme. ilh1 ""i,iip develops mis n iiianui-n, u.ki ' "ics n (ttii irlunitv for them to tin- '. , ! !,. -, ,. r ' ' " i preeiate the (Iilheultt'-s a'ld responst- bditic.s of a chur.h ontcrpris". The , hand and brain that arc act:ve in the home arc wot tho e, g.-nerallv, .f sthe ! J crit.c and fault. mder " As compared with (.he home, the I boat din'- house has never been a sue- p . ......' ce.s- Ami a.s compared with a eliureli, vel!-c,ni'.acted. having all the Cliris- tians tmib r its ministrv active inmnb is. lo;al to its aims, united to its life, par- I tl(.;.,.lIlU, i ils woilc. expectant of its tnmil.,,IS n rinreu where half of its j j,,,.)0llt.,s ..,. onjv l,:ir,,.r-" bear- j ,,r u l00-:e and temporary relation to I ;( is nol n s,.(.(.s Therefore we say I .fvoil an, i,,,,;,;,,, i,OS(i r.-'iation to - ..i.....,.!, ,.,,, i ..,, .,r.. ,.vi.r . " ". ----i templed to live so in tlie 'future, don't, Don't b a church biard -r. I'U'-iJic. The Best Not Shown. Afler we do all we can :in the way of making our light shine belore men, Ihere i.s still a iiart of tht life remain- inp that no man can see. dl may, too. be the best wj have. If one be mo U.st. ! as all Christians ought to be. he will iu.ite about speaking out fully, and to a'l men, the things of his inner life I whu 11 deeiily interest, him. but about i which he may have more or Ie-s titl ed ta'uitv. If. on the other hand, he Pwm ." ' "" WIU V1 ,)t;?L UH-V ,l!lvo' 1'here is a reserve of grace that thev do not wish to exhibit, or that they can not illustrate in their best perlorm ances. A real Christian, living in near communion with his Master, is always better than his chief performances show him to be. United I'rctbyiaian. m m CHOICE SELECTIONS. Ignorance is neither the mother of .devotion nor of usefulness. (!od is not nccustotiicd to sanctify ignorance. Tcxus HautisL We aro apt to forget how easy anil common it is for Clod to turn the wis- . doni of men into folly: to frustrate the tokens of the liars and make ttic prophets mad. How men blow iznr.it bubbles and God bursts them with the slightest, touch.. While busy in harvesting the golden grain and wisely preparing for life com ing winter, it is most important we should be bu.sv ..gathering hoaves for the Kingdom oi (.Jod, and preparing .our houls for eternity May it not be -wind, in the day of judgment, by any Who read these lines: "The harvest is past, the Mimmcr is ndled. and ve aie iot savetl.'' Herald and l'rcbylcr. -"Conversation ;ci the family t4it?lA be most carefulh .guarded and oulti vatotl. The eharaoTer of the children will, in a groat lav.ssure. depend lmipii it. If at is loose id carele.ss. pnvnte can jioi blame :iiiv:ne but thetusvlvt if thb'r children imitaw them in tliiTe spect. A .spirit of love and tendernest. should ciiaractcrizci ti home convera- lion. .Ifrhe atmosphere of home is that of Mrlfei.nd con'eutiori and frivolous 'languagc. what c:mwe.f pect of rial- ilreii? Guatd well what ou say. Let it be heiigtd in with ilove .uul the spiiit tof -CIinM. Baptist h'cjlctor. Of all :the lessors itiiet hunianitr .has to learn in life's sohotd. the hardest is:;o learn o wait. Ko: to wait with .tlie ftddui liAMtl that cla.m life's pr.cs vithout ptevieus eluvt. rlMt having . ... . ".. vian soldiers always travel with theKi, like the quaws and jjapoose of tt; Xorth Amerieac India. In caasp the women do the cooking: on the march Chey carry on their back and lii'i.s a gzv-it part of tlie camp equipage, 3d in Unttle they nure the woundetl and rob the dead. They are poor, miserable, degraded creatures, just oiie dejrree above the dogs which follow at tlieir heels. Their powers of endurance aro extraordinary. Often it is the case that they will .march twenty or thirty miles a day over ilusty roada.carrying a child on their backs; without food or water. Chicago Tribune, 1 lni.eil. au crowd. tLo stow years . lie coiilil scarcely sit up. As th.- bag- complicated. An amateur chooses hor I as itl ivii) a. irt aiirk ... t -i c .-! . r ir w in li 11 -. tV..- ...! .1 TEMPERANCE READING, A LITTLE ADVICE. Glrls! don't ay "yv" to nny I Who want " mnrry you, Who-j lireu 3 initi a wh.sky Mnell. Or It ou Mill rue. Ixjve can't -tir.' In uch r case: No tnetajihl? ' can Make you lel eve It - 7 on carta With an liite:njH:r inun. Oh. ".itur ! will te your lay: Your K dcr heart will hrek Ami all your hop- wll come to 0 Jf you Ippter take. It'F hf't i i a a i wed w th to rule In k Unt.l wi :i -on J l- lcl - cho'e a proiKTiaato. U . l-rly. In IflrttU. Frit Pram. m m - AGNES HEDENSTROM. now siir roniuifd i- SrHt.iivian Tern- j-r;.iic- sailor' iiomit in t.oinion. One of the besl known awonKnlish i.:i i l... ,..'t., i ;.. ,i... l. ... ,u'f -i o iiwu.iu "1 ni i'vr- ni uealtuy relative, m pi.ila. lirre Jrf wa- petted and Indulged yt the bust cW-piee. " Let the child have her own yrav!M ' sa''1 n('r ic'(-- poor thuip. "he ha- no 24-4nL-, All her prank- were overlooked, and lie prew up animated largely b; the de-ire to enjoy heref and have lier own uay. btill a -en-e of di atfae tion would make it-elt felt in iier life She was not (juite happ'. tlio-jph -hfc could have jrieu no reason for her de MMindencv. (Jne Ia. however, .-he listened to an eminent Swedish prcaeh- r- :i".,! t,u'n f."r tUS fir" l!mc bl'V:ime cmviom ol me reiipiou- eieineni i:ick- mir in nr rilVIl life, ami of the fact that !- ----- h'"' f"".v ,,u " r iuie nours with thoupht and labor for other-. She bepan preacii np u her comitrunen iti uu.)iH,..nniuu...an ii.uo.-eu al lowed to -II ak in public IITat addrcs- i i "ip .-mall meetings and tlieu ast as- ' m.7,,1,'..,,,. .semo.apt -. t For fome years she cmtinue 1 this "woik. becominp at l.t.-t p.cr-ua.lel that it was her duty to p- as a tmssionarv t India. Hut while m London, awaitmp '" oppoitunity to enpape in work abroad, su. was irnprcs-ed with the i ,..- i..i - ,...- , K" ;iL -ii m lmhim-m '. r"" in Ka-t Lon.Ion. Mie bepan pre.ichinp to them in the streets, and it was there ' tli:it the -oiind of Her own Jatisruape ' broke on 1 inarticulate ner ear, iirii-.siuoiiieieu or There hdiele-s. diiiukeu Scandiuaxiun sailors were ensnared by the bundled-, in horrible pitfalls of evil. For two years she worked amonp the , tailors preaeliinp and per-uadmp She still .shudders at the recollection i of herhr-t address to -omeol her conn- tnnicii. at a place calico me strangers KesL I wenty (irunken -a bus lia.l heen cvdlccted in this room and alcne and trembling their countrywoman ad- Ke.-L I wentv drunken -a bus had been dreed them, while thev shrieked and i blasphemed. One after another, they oecaiiie q i.e.. u.ilu ue iiuu eoiiip..iij was tmally suudtied. ext evening they came, bringing some comrades with them, and it was not long before a Scandinavian lecture-room was per manently established. It was some years before Miss lleden Strom could rai-e suilieient funds for a larger establishment, but in bS-o the Home was founded. Of th's M-ss He-I (lenstroin is sole manager. She corre sponds with the memb rs of lier coin- , t.any. when thev are abroad on vov- ages. reeiMves ami inve-ts their money. I iinl .it.l nifinv ('iiit-iiii iti iiii'kiii.r' out his crew. Itevond a'l thi-. she super - intends the "boy.s" who are temporari- 1- mi -bore For their bcnetit bed- n on snore, i oi iu u ot m in. om rooms are Kept in order, meais are Cittiit in i 1'iviri ! imifr.tfifkiii itwl O t -s 4.. i.1 ...... w, ...,., plentv of spaee is provided for them to leiss their b'isiire hours :miid books and ! newspapers, in short, tin; Home is an immense boardmg-hou-e, though ot course it can not b- entirelv self-sup- porting, some of its patron, being qui'e lUVtjMu.. Miss Hedenstrom ssrs of her charges: iViv. n..v..r T-..1 l.n.l . cniW nmnncr the live thotisan I that hav' Iteun in this honie who has returned from it to his former haunts: and. thank God! there tire at present a jrood manv decently .thvs,ed men anion.' the Scandinavian sailors in London, whereas, when I be gan my work, there was not a single one of all that came under my notice mlui flitl Tint lfMtlr t"i.nriti1 rr clittlifiif I can do little to raise funds- but never vet have I asked am vthiti" in vain Ironi my Heavenly Father." It requires strong character for a work like this. Hut this wuan seems , i to possess it. and to owe to it the lit- j ness lor her calling. 1 oulli t tampan iou. jrround of a public school. "There goes brother Kolwrt," -called r..i i .i i . out a.h tie jr,rl in the midst of a group of scholars. "Isn t ho handsome? Why? Why?" crictl out several voices at once. -Uh. he is so ocmI: He Jiever swears, -nor chews or smokes tobacco. jieither doo he ever drink anv li nior. j 1 :mi M) glad that, I have such" a lroth- .tu' ; The.children all .'looked airain with admirat on upon the youth, when one ' of tliem earnestly remarked- "I iiqpe mv brother will be like him." The next dav two voung men c a bugjr drove rapidly past the .same ciil- tlrttn. One of them ha-tl a cigar stump in hv mouth. -end he wts ?o drunk tltat .. . . . eaue of her trouble: but it was clear to I all of them, as a little m'rl vvhisnpri1 to ' another: -That tlrunkeii bov was her IIVUHIti Hoys, see that your actions and Sves may be so that your sisters may be roud of vou. Never rive them anv v.-,l..v cause to be ashamed of you. HoroV cj . ClCCT. a 1 TJie highest prize at the Xew Or leans Exposition for orange3 was won by Maccaohusetts men. A large num ber of natives of that State have settled in Riverside, Cal., and engaged in the orange culttuv. San Francisco Ck'.ow iclt A UONTKAT. ton no amateur. However gincu. can , , , ., be litted Kxp.-nence is as mud. ,.,... , , .3 A llrother -to II IVmul of-Anofher o, u,d Jn thc j,rofe,55on Qf a VOCllistai " lV' m l".Y., " f "", " ,,';", 'V Whom iiu s.-ter Va, A.hame.i. . olh j; . hllAn&gm Tnp pub th.- ch.c. I his leav es a little air pa e I A handsome stately youth ol sixteen lic, whose servant ? he becomes, is per- W the chet-e. which ,s useful. n i .. i. .i u' ,i. i .i :..i., this eondit on the boxes are M-t on the 1 - o - ' .. . . -. pur nir rmmi tlrinr or mleil one Above the NEW YORK FASHIONS. StylUh Attlr for Fa.hloabl El.terly Indira. Black and white India silks and fou- lards are made up for the afternoon and visiting dresses of digniti-d old latins . , , . . -,e:. , ,. and black law toilettos are worn by them on full-drcs occasions The figured silks for tho-c who have (jmct ta-ste-? have usually a black ground, with white figure, lines or llowcr nri"-. while those who prefer lijrJ ter dre-'-c-- hav- the ground whiu Vith M....L- 7,lv fr.r tin. .nill !..Mrp nnnn it. I If :t color L ventured upon, brown ' grounds ari cho-en for the dark ?ilk. and lavender or the purple of r.inue- sin inlet- for light r drc c-. Gn;- hams in the -ame color-, "cambrics a:id white rnthl. as are the.r fao.ttc ws-sh drews" for breakfast .in 1 home wear, . ior i,e jjht woob iii that are n-rd-d for warmth u -titmner. the bla-k or, k.. . t . 1 lwo oaris am; a ero-s -mii: io iu:ik(. them lie smoothly on larr hip-.. This rarmeiit i- buttoned from the neek do.vu to about si inche- b?ioW the waist line, and fall- op--u thence in a sharp lonp point on each s'ulu. Two tinv fold- or tucks ma-, be taken each side of the buttons an 1 holes down the fiont and around the point. The edpes of the points are then tn--nsl under, and are he'd by the ribbon trimm up. which i stitched iii by machine. The back is in bas-pi- shape, with the inline-- of the skirt ma ie of two or three plaited breadth- that may be -ewed on underlie ith the b i-ipe at the w ii-t hue; or. to make it dillerent, the?e breadths innv be ewed upon a plain ui:ra- ba-que. and -oiiw lonp looped bow- of ribbon b added at the ends of the side- form seam5- Mantels for old ladie- are of black rcpued -ilk and combinations of velvet wiili lace in larpe shapes that come . , n , , i i down over the tournure in the back and have pointed end- in front. Mack lace points of Uiautillv or llama lace are worn quite plain in the'r three-cornered shapes over surah and India silk bo-s- es. A black and al-o white chuddah shawl one a square and the other dounle are comfortable ad litiotia to the simmer outfit for wearmp on cool lays and tveninps. and the "dove-col- ored and Quaker pray shawls of cah- mere are prettv with black drc es. The favorite traveling shawl is the slriM.'d India lonp shawl, or else one of the very larpe square shawl- in India stripe which are now sold at moderate prices. Tliete are also delightfully warm ami soft Scorch shawls of cl-ar pray and brown shades of a sinple color, and in double lengths, to be had for less money. Ilandsomelv drescd gray hair, with - , - , .. , I , , o I ornament, or a low jc and waves. ine V jew eled backcomb for dress occasions, I'.reakfast caps to conceal pla nly dressed hair are of mull and l.tce in round shapes or in Fanchon points, wit i bows of lavender, pale iiu or ro-c ribbon. White tulle wrh nicies. or black Uril-scls net with real lace. similarly arranged for dre-s caps. Harper's L'azur- MUSICAL TALENT. A Few Appropriate Suc:;etlon to Am- l.ltioioi Auiatrum. In nearly everv family there is a tra- dition of some member who had a fort- ' une in her voice if she had condescend- od to Use it for the purpo-es of money .- ,, . . ,. .... .... i , niakmg. "Ah. mv dear, your grand- making. "Ah. my dear, your grand- ., , , . , ,..-. i i...: luumui .m ii.iu.m ... .v...... twvii.iH ( ttfiiii.ittiiii i'xiin i oitiri oi (. riveiu, ner masier. .oui ner sue could have made her fottune in the , , . rm -,. !. kTTW -v I iii.r profe-siou." has been heard by mo-t of s who bolon" to families with anv nri.lltl. tn Tllll;(.,i t.,ztn in theol.'en ! I" tclW8 lf ,,,Usltsl1 V" ? f t,mes I,,:lsters uo tloubt felt t,at ' couragetnent to take leons given in this form was perfectly safe: no atna- ' teur young lady would have thought in her wildest dreams of acting on suth a suggestion. In thesj days pudessors are far too wary, or too consciont'ous. to maKc use oi Mien expressions. men ' would be likely enough to lead to a ; catastrophe lor wiueli they wouui themselves plainly be in a measure re- sponsible. " r)r how dtxus a successful amateur pJctuns herself when he contemplate-' becoming an artist i ot in the place sue can reasonaDiy expect to in, sing- aml with satisfactory results. When ing at obscure concert with small . . " , . . . gains while continuing to stu.lv hard. I kcn ,rf;" th" I's the cheese are laid in fact, learning her business, biil com-. on P '" l)OX,,s tl11 tlH'Mirfaci moot ing forward in the first rank of vocalist? tire is vvell dried olT. anil then with scale who have earned their laurels by year.' iK)ards under and over them are laid in of toil and struggle. For Mich a posi-' . clo-ae-littinsr and well-.ea-oned lioxe- world. Io a debutante it is alwayj k,n,!- to "Id f tnW.leJ fayorites t on- stant and enthuiastic while thev have shwd of . left. -mU -t if no caffi j to taku a ucw sinp:or to jts hcarU Wt are a commercial people and the av- , erase concert-goer must ! convincctl , tha: : he is havini: the worth of h's monev to be satisfied. There are hundreds of well-trained sincers who never com lo the front at all. for the difficulty of g tting a hear ing increases evefv vear. i?b do th i?o do tlie tjualities and acquirements necessary to enable a singer to keep her place when she has struggled into It. He:dej possessing an except onal voice, culti- vatcd inthc best methotl. she raut learn her busine-s as an artist, a busi- ms in the highest deore.- tniliAna n.l -s.--.s.w---Bv--?V mav Be in beia"- nddenlv ftlied upon t tu i.ja" t . r ;-..,- Zu i. indlmMML Th.'afnr.fTTr,rtfrio,r?T, greater to a vouns artist than to be obliged to ref asm such an opening be- caule she is not ready wii the work.- V. i". Herald. , ! -The four American cities, of above twenty thousand inhabitants having the ! highest natural site, above the level of AS sea are Uadville. Denver. Omaha and AUanta, in the order named. J Women are paid forty cents a .day and UMir board as farm laborers in doiUat CATOiiBA. Wicoao mrmUL THE DAIRY. Good butter may bo maxle on the farm if the temperature of the dairy room can be measurably controlled, and it can be with a wwt. vcot lated drained cellar, a well of rool water and a cabinet creamery. One of them w.Il accomintrtlate the 'milk of twentv cows, E!l:rM,.. Cu-hman. rri-5.ioat of tfac iivjnj;,th founty. Mas-.. Asncul- turai Society, think, that milk can bo jroluced on a fanu at a httle le- than three cent-a quart. In lu.s calculations he allowed for all eTpen-e and for the value of manure made from the feed. F. I). Curti-. in Our dmntrtf Ifamt. ays. "In -o:ne of the chee-o factor.- region-, the far:ner only ret one e-t.t a pound fr milk" t'u.je -. and the think it pretty profitable lm-ine--. -itw the (. .. Itmrutmin. if thev can ;et a cent a pound for their milk at that, and aw.iv ahead of l.at Towiu. ,.:in-r milk m open pans at the corntalks and a hav and straw d.et. down to -larvalion. ' says the Dairy M'orln. A few year- apo We.-tern butter had a jxorreputation, and consequently brought a p'or price. It had all the odium to bft from it-elf of bail reputa tion borne for ear-. but tlr- we.pht it son ca-t ofl" h the fun of a well earned character for pKltte-s. and in a very .short tune supplant -d Ka-icrn butter and trok its place at the :p of the market. Now dairy butter i- far ' below creamer;, and has to work us way u j as We-tern butter did. T.iere is no rea-oa whv it -hoiild no' dit it. . etmr that the d i:rymen are too reh-ss or neglectful and are willmp to n"1 u,-r lhl uv f-'hl of :.1 b1?'Lch,ir' ucter. and so de-en e it- A". V. Ti :-. SALTING COWS. .... ... .. .... , , , v. , ., A Hairy Authority hlrli lr ot llr- , rlr M llir, ,,Mrl ,rr .... , If it is true, as most men a-sert, that all annual- must have crude salt as part ' of their ration-, and it is a fact that all ,ust admit that it is extremely hanl to ,'ir)(1 t.ven saltwater inland, then why .. . .. . ... . . J"! not all the wild animals or most ol , them crowd to the seashore. wher. they ' could get a taste ot salt water when needed. The "salt licks" were i-ited. it is saiil, bv tho-e animals that could reach them", and many person- contend that the neighborhoods of i'ie-e "licks" w,.r,. alwav- crowded bv tlie-e animals; and vet we do not learn that the seashore was a sort of "( 'onev Island" for wild beasts in theearh days when our forest 7m" overrun with wild animals. On the contrary, there were probably a doen deer on the prairies of the West to one in the woods of Xew .Jersey ot Maine in those dav-. Hison. the largest of our wild animals, prefened the unen plains of the Wot. without salt but Inori. gra-s. Fishes in fresh water seem u, tlonrish (piite as well as tlnne that enjov tbe salt of the ocean. Has it ever ,.,. rov,.d bv ext.eriment that hor-e- and cows really sutler or fall oil in He-Ji when deprived of alt, when fed ordin arily mixed rations. What proof i- i there that crude salt is neee-sary ot even good for dome-tie animals under ' ordinary treatment. Mr Modgett. ol Chautauqua County. N. V , tried rai- tig ' bunches f calves with and without sa't, 1 and h.s neigh!rs decided, without knowing which were the .salt-fed, that tlie lot not receiving the salt was the better of tin two. Th s was j.robablv oniy a comciuence. oui ai me -ame time it goes prettv iar to prove mat u -. ,t , i ,,i i i, - -, .... .-,n n-.-i . o.-t . s, ,,,.., .,.....,-...-,. to f0(.(i .,-,!,!. 5alt to calves, j he man wno trllsts ,ns animals to the care .t ordinary hired help often funis that the .-alt bu-ines.s has been grossly neglected. anu vol u. :qM.a eL .. ...is ..:, ,,m"' At ,(':l t,,at ,,a" ofl,'l, ,M,"n "ur experience. We believe in mixing salt w.th the mixed ration, to make it more palatable, but that has nothing to do with feeding crude salt to cows; and, after all. i- it not .simply a stimulant to make them drink more water, which does not add to the richness of the luilk? American Dairyman. CHEESE. i CnrinC Chee- in xr iirttrr Than on I Oitri. Sh-Wr.. Professor L. II. Arnold, who is good authority on all dairy matters, has been , experimenting in cunngcheese in lx.xes. other in any place where there is a fa vorable average temperature. After standing for ten dav the loxes should be turned over to prevent the moisture from settling to one side of the eliee.se. Afterward they will need turning only a few times at interval- of three or four weeks. When going to market they should be taken from the loxe. and the mold, if any ha formed on ihem.bru-hed oil and tlie .surface brushed up. then w'ln ,KW ca' DO:ir,li lml "af'k m:o tn.e boxes, which should be cut down to tit the cheese, ami they are ready to ship. The I'rofessorsavs he has kept cheese in this condition from six to twenty-four months with very little accumulation of mold on the outside and without ill effects in other re-pects. The advan tage of :lrs mode of curing are that then is twentv per cent. les 4ir nkage and fifty percent- less nnd than when cured on shelve in the open air. It also protects the cheese from wide and sudden changes of temperature, and makes the curing even and safe under conditions that would otherww do scri- the Jn'P01 con-tniction of ciin rooms. Cheese are much better ott unng in good boxes than on helva in an open unn? "-f? wnerl tbe-v Ieei " ltl , cnanges 01 ine weainer. vnt of l,he niost important point in the manufacture of cheese i the curing nrofses,. and it also involves a creat deal or " ? r?,.l Z im ! r ? ,X?t nencei. IrfecUv e:ofow-., wvety wUI afcubtle result ,n much P.?1 to lhe ckcye maker---N- S- xnuunc The distance from Xew York to London is 3,865 mile- A Cmplcn .rrrt i;trn -y. In the canipalsn of lisl the tvro can!l dfctr for Guvornor in a -pivotal" Wt eni State arranel for a rlM of hnut dicuion. Ik:h mnw?a' ppclar, bota of ac appearaac and were to well matched in cn?ntat foro and a- orator that the ceat"t N-twwn theai protaiM to be a magnitlccnt oae- Fur jovral w-ck the cal balaao"! evenly Bui one day the bnl.iant KijWlran can didate catnc up ailing. He s-msl (rr ccme and pok- laloredly. The next day b; km fVrn rs riTecttvfv ltr ho wn comp"lIl to ak his opK;nut fr a r;-j-jnement of certain apjoin'ment. htch x j;rrtnt-i. Ik-fore tho canipntn ecded be had abandoned th tivl-1 olt,CTthr. Mcntinitf th LVmocratic candidate d1! tiuus.l hi canvas. sfniinc t cro'' truncr, cherter and ta-r etTrc:iv with each ucr-tlnz i?eV-. He was cUctol. 0or vrnlnj; in LV.eembr bile rnt.irtaln inj; rrr.-vl entlemea b aid "I - ill l'll yta a campaign rcrrt -which care rae Uie clctia. With th oxutn of my campaign I t--cn caring tor mv liver, "l Vnc that a di rderrl vr tor''i lifer meant dulln and d . sicknni. I tO"'i wiuethu; 'rv dar Whfn mv opp.n-nt l-'n Jiiitaj: 1 Vt tw bt tn-ulie to te hi livrr an I trll iiVr jr crlblnc tor htm, but tearr-l it I did o h latbt beat me! I KTw tronr a t)i campaign projjrcsvsl. dten maVins; t pe-cbrj a day. Kvn my vwicv. t.i mv urirte. did nut fail :n-oti. All lrau '.VarnrrN iv cure Vp: me In A t trim.' ?Ii-(;jvpri.ur Jncot., of lCentueV. ! mad- a campaign tMir nailer jts.ir., itiniarctreuMistuc' ad 4v b Vcpt up undrr tbr exbauti.i rin by us ot th tamo mean. lloh-Ur L'ni&tu A -CMOol j'Hirnal ailTr uMaV th icb-xd mtrrrtiu " Tbni't tut tk ftunll tioy trir to ! J" th brtaf hi at. ty. i.'nW njft'-M Frtt lr,$. rM ri-nrr mill li-lll-oll ltil.or- rltrcr. The lart-?.t and lrst tHpnpjv-.l in tile It n of th tint in th Wu Tb l.ill ' ivtn course tti iu.'. . rni' t tuiti . Uiard, rte., ts-tlirr vith ttiurh Krntrnl :u f.jrinntleu ot tiiiinrtane to oil ittci-l lit th- lllers and th"r orV, xdt I rnnH trre upon appliratioti Addrc K. I. M llray, 1'res., Lawrence or Atebiin. K.n -arltiMtl of T Irxruplo ml lntrt li ml. S-iul ftr Journal K't.H,: full iiifrmt.'n. Address H.itv V Uulhin;. Uwruii. A woman and a Uddlr nr omrthl:ic alike. Tlo-y nlay snne out tronrti hra there i a woman about. JfiftM liud-jrL Kprellly to Wnriirn. "Sweet is rvrni;erspeially to women," paid th Rifled, lut nnUKtty,"l'rd liyrun. Surely he una in bad humor when he rote Mich word. Hut tin-re arc complaint that only uomeii iutrr. that are ran 'u tium Uts of tlu'tn down to early rnvev rlnT in tiojH for thoso who autre , n mnttr how orelv. or severely, in Dr. K. V. Pierif' "Fuvorito Prescription." Safe m it ac tlou it bs n bb-sitll, -;rfl.ljf In trowU nd to men, too, for uheu women sutler, the buun'bold la askew. Soui: I!niti'rti poet.nt th renun tlruiu "(Hi, ttliffi'ilii'i Iwnutvlitijrr" Our otllc hour are riht to !.- I'ck's Su. - - Vnurii; .Mm. Kril Till. The Voltaic ltKi.T('o.,of .Mar-hnll, Mich , otter to semi their eebbrnt.-l Kt.riTiio ol - TA1C llKt.T nnd other Kl.KCTHtC AlTI.N :s on trial for .) bt) n, to iih-ii ( omi; or 1 I iitlltcted with nervou- debility, loss of vitnl ity and all kindred troubles. Alfofer rluu uuiti-m, ueurnluin, pnral v-lsnn.l mauv oth er dl.sense. Complete rentorntion to hinltli, vigor, mid mnnhiKxl Kiinrnuterd. Norisklu eurred. As ,5)l(iy-' rrml Is nlloue.1. Write tlicui at once for illustrated pnmphlet, fre. "Tiinr.r she blown," the old uhalrr re marked when h' w ife commenced to r.l" him a curtain lecture- I'ttlmer Muss.) Journal. An OnYnln rtrcnth 1 mod dlstrciodnn, not otdv to the jxruon nlll.eted If he have nny pride, hut to thoe uith whom ho come 'lit contact. It U a delicate matter to spenk of, lut it ban pnrtsl not only friend but Invent. Mad brent h and catarrh are iuepnrnble. Ir. SneeN Catarrh Itemedv eureu the worst cases ad thuiiHand can testify. Thb reason h woman 1 contlnunlly look Uk in tli Klns I l.eraue ih uantato ee herelf a others her. Organic vveakn,o or 1or of jHmer in eitiier sex, however induced, hoeislily and iMTinanetitlv curel. Kurl three letter tamp for lvkof artieulnr. World's iHpeiisary Medical Antuclntioii, IJuirulo, N. Y. Although we doti't n Jul Lvnch h mnst he tmucin rouud iui.it where.- oj (07i Tranenpt. I'licr.V Tooth tcnr.Pitor ciinlu 1 mlnuf.2T f.'llir.S"jVtir.s''tlhe!t,lllil trt'lllltllte. - (;i.jimaM.oii ltctiovr.it Will t'ru llui.lou. A HAX.r holiday N tetter than no loaf. -X. V. Journal. Tr nffllcte.1 with 5ore r.yv. u Dr. Tat X7ioinjiton r.yv W at.r. Jjru.'k'UU ovll it. ExrratK5CK l th cream of life- but It ofteti our with ae. Wldtrhiitl Twi't. Tnc Fratr Axle Orca It thn lit In tho world. Sold everywhere. Uo lU THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITV. Atoruft 1 CATTl.B Fhijiinna- lm f 3 St :. t Nat. te cow .. .in i; 3! ltuteher atfr. .. t (() 4 1KKJS Hool m choice hev t io k(. 4 i I.l fit a 75 tt I WIIEAT-.Vii re.l . ... -.:. ii No 3 re.1 fC ti No. 2aUft ". 1 I rtiux No. 2 z Ct : OATS-No. 2 n ,. : UVK-No r .... r i KIJL'll-Fancv. jH?r ack 2 IO fci 2 HAV I Jtr.-e t.al.sl U'Z ', ( lUTTKIt hmcc creamery 19 ': CHKKsK-Kull cream ID if. KitCS-(ho.ee 10 f. KlHK-Ham IU ft hhouMer .1 K ftt 3' t.de i2S . i: LAUD 6t WtMU Mis.,uri unrnhe:. W IVTAToIis-Ne n& & ST. IH'IS. CATTLE Fhlppln.- at.ror . 4 75 ft i ' Hutchera' tcr. 4 2T, tj 4 ' Win's facV in . ... 131 U SHKKPFajr'o choice. . . 2 o it FLl"l.-Oicwe 4 IM 4; WHKAT-No irtsl 9ft 4t ! TOHN-No. 2 42, OATS- No 2 24 ii KVl-No. 2 V1t& HAltLKV '' k lit TrKlt-Creaxnery 12 de PtKK 5il C'TTuN-MMMWr.- ... V fc riilCAOf. rATTLI-?hliHnj.- :era. 4 4-0 a Hi h.s I'nckmr al Ju.jn 4pi tit HKKP Fa r to chwee . 2 o ft, LUti Winter wheat 4 tt WHEAT-No.2rel VI it SO. 3. . ............ fi (i. . 10 si .NO. Z fir 1 II a" . rriFlK Vo 2 S OATS No. z rr li i. aC ItjKK . K. .VK'.V VOKK. rATTLK rrwrt 4 & HiK.s 1,001 :o 1' 4 .-HKKl'-(imoolo rfcl Z 7 I'Uil'lt-tOol '.n chtoicr . 4tX KHC T- No. r rrJ A "a a. H H it a. r. () 4 7Z 4 iil COltN-Vo.2 . . 13, OATS Wt.tma.jl . ni ft POKK 10 ii PCTROLElTM-rnlted . K tj 11 w sf R. U. AWARE THAT L-illard't Cliraai Fhf amTfair tA-.tr ft 1 UQYittEIITSp2S casTSSrat aid c-i ri r,aznm Cllr Skirt a4 ataxhlagaiaal lr.,aX , irr. tfC-raa t ;kiu M.c&itf Ca. -i.-c:zT.H.Ot Trrle-4 .! rmn-a mmtfot.ii BcaTC w trrmvnt-sl rat frr A CilCffl ton Man and Beast. Mtt5tan I.tnimcnt L older than most men, am! tticJ more and more every year. DR. JOHN BULL'S Suits Tonic Smi FOR THE CURE CF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. Tbe proprietor of tbt ebrtcd at 4its J J3it!y clilsit far It a icjrtorUy or lt rK edieevrc5cr4 to tht pblte far la SAKE, CERTAIN SPEEDY ad rERXA!fE5T cr of Aposiai Fever orCa.la4 FeYrr whtih er of ba:t ar Ions; tusiistf H rtfr to ts ecttr Witra ai Soixlara coaatrT to Uxr hla teittsaosj to tiio trlh of tsc iwttia tbt ta so cai bUr will it Ml to eer tf tbe4trecttoaritrictlyfoltowf(ladcarr1rd os: la a (rrr t raany coo najfle &" bcs a2icirt for a car. ai whoto Umuitk have fceea eared or a tsle tit!e,ta per fect rctortloa of tho ft ncrl bcUth tl . hovtrez pmdcat.aai is evrycatc mor cr tkln to care. If lt sc l coatlaned la ssilr doei for urtrV or two after the dlw4 k brrn checked ao: ttpeciilly la dt3lcalt 4 loKkC-itfaiisp curt Ual.y thit isrdlcva wtil aot rqatre aar id to fcep tho boli ia good order Saoald ta patUat. bowetcr t qu'.r a cathartic aetticlae after ha Ins Ua three or faar dote of the Toaie lni doia of KENTS VEOETABLK FAMILY TILIS will be tafaeloat. Uo no other DR. JOHN UUL.LW SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. BULL'S WORM DESTROYED TN Popular Hrmill Of tho Da. PrUflpal 0Ar. h5t Sola M-. I.OI'!tf II I K.aT. The Red School House Shoe. It j i ,th l ur l i-f tin t. t iJ ' he r Kb4 t ! r ., It l l IU. f hiMt r l U r IWiwiMit. -z ir.lk t r llrNilriH' "HI IIOOI. H, kw CflJhH 'f If r Tfl Urk4 Lo Lift M Satc!K:ait f w-3.1 tm llt l- 'n rf .h s.r l k cr't, t UI1 9 V.fc alMlMkii HENOERSON 2 50 WOMAN'S GOAT BUTTON. ft " t'"il k in.lfr jr f ' t Vl.',7 p u ytMTacfiM ten ii.,titisiBfii GANGER of the TONGUE. A Caso Hccmblmg That el Gcncnl Grant. p.'m f-n yef c. I ti.t rrful'u .f tlitbt ',! ! 'ill Itif ' fcl llnir itaOnhl It kr.J uts n Mri'i. li.lt tr.-k out la hi. thrv.'wl rfrntrtr.l m t rr tiling lhfmth Tlf l.k. U li ! f Mjr left tt.rrV l i4 up ! Il- I ft I iH.oialrt - lkuhl, 4 m Iomch r giMif. I M nl talk On IV4t,(-r Int. kkM. 1 c m. "-I Ukl(.rf f!H' hh-'flc InaiiMHilh tU t Isjf fi" . l-'l oi1 hrilni( cH.iit f nr ru .1, a ni t . ft ful TtHI In utj fhrrK It tm tKU a.'t nu r aout'.l ! Itrr A nrw m.lrr lip ! w trr. .Iii. aiMt II " lttt ttr I urltntf ..i-m I an talk tkal mi -irn la n r4li, a jroUwl mr, 1 ran a rat ! I . aya. I u-'trrfrr li HiMi J' II Tf !', Male ttrna-nr. ..( 0..dI.!fkt,aullo Ur T tr4M ..f I tlttaaj. l.a MKs M.Miri.ltii.K, I (.rnc a , MT '. ! IrialUr ' 1 l 4 ha i lUaraa mail' ! fff lilt X'r' " . t. . Ptaatr 4. AUadla. Oa WlLKOFT'S FEVER AND AGUE TONiC A rtanUl ror tut all !! rauar.l t7 malarial lila.it.la al IHilcl ao'li aalltllU iA ft r. f""T 1 ti'r 'on 1'aJl.a. t t1i,li. InUriulU't.1 lUt-tHUui, tl ,)-u attlalliilKr ,ria.J f Dularta. It ) al- Ur t ' arwlUat curr for nUit"l fawo irrtrr Cak.'). riwrl ltrU.it J iu! Periodic Nrura gla. C fl'iif H! I all IrcrlH CHAS. r. KCCLRR, Pfop., Ctilcao, III. LF PAGES LIQUID GLUE Ifoanl hrUmnmlierinOUH Matta'arfan I Mwf t , tS.c brt w llmn OOIOMIDAL t1 at IV...,,. . -. , k U,,1 rFHEf . ovl 1600 r- ... htft-Ifir4t(4it.iWa.,Mk U.WiU,BT2rUir(rf MUPttON ksafont CjGIJurlff.lsiJ!. SI 000 REWARD Tig VICTO' CW lt mm tl mm Ua VICTOR DOUIIC HOLIER. rU.Wh-4 rm la a-a.k-4 t nrwABif HACHIMi:C.raaaaaa.O..B. H Lyon & hcaly, AIaI JL 5lirw .. lnhlAn, ANO CAT'LOCUC L Ii It P- t, " a f ta)t4aW aV f J lUh, fT fw4 f IV i UimU 4)J tmw 4 V.MTaB fas Aaa4k faa avjaa aJ a f 4V tsC-'t W4 . C-. 4W a. -- tVtlaaeal PAVQ MANILLA ROOFING! K-aaMafltUi.lHr;' r HntHm, Ot Tsll'J WAMAut .s.thl.-rt.r- nrrinr r..--l..r..U. lt !'! al K I' - I aalrrUl. C ataJcsr- vita ir-a' . ' I atct-U'N V. 4T. H. V A f A. tU. CaatS. J. $65 A MONTH AMI : a lit Tfl AflKNTs for a KW .l wp" Life of GRANT Tt trl4 jrrratat aj.1 I aal.aa 1. . ZLIULKU A tJ.. CklM, lUlavvla. Palmtr's Piant Primer, J!: "5 It rf . . J Tstw I ti I fJ la'a aat ' a ''as ' rrt a t ltoit V ut J tas- . '. a?,'' -Jj,. a.J , ,i , i.lf wrO m 'r B , r.l 'rt n -ra- 7.1 , a)w f A4.tr II 11 rLi MJtl'.. Nffaril . S250 A MOYTH. AfT' Tt' 4K -t tr lav -'-'t- -s4 1 baaaftr fK'.ti, EDDCATIO.T?AIa. Lsio rotucn i:k i.wc, r-,t a.,lriaa jluc ' r. irra-. Cwrt- .r mI ''fl h - 1 A.N K.-D. .. JOtt taJlir WRtriMl TO AOVaCKTUtCK-s, pt y ! aav XnflaW t la HACAITS Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Manv a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would father wk v iMMJji MH51) uEdSvtvvi -ra5"VHi3 NK&siiSf &ttfBir SUBUtKmr 'a m 3IVB7Xa.4. -VaEMlHjHaTTV sl Vuf 3P r a v , 'IT'OIS Jk Off T t Jfy -1 J r O. POSD.M. D- Aa--TV tVkM C