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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1885)
)? -i':nujtssemv-cf-x. -;.. -- t & isfSiVpO!S(MSm- ! - 1L I 1 THE RED GIjOIJD CHIEF ! . --- J C HOSMES, hbllsktr. ED CLOUI). NEBRASKA THE DREAM. ih-ii inn uer 11)111; -.i M.r wit iur-iiie or yore. I !lu. !ii7 '"V1, '"" " "'!" i-H- li? , I11""11' M,It- w vlnKt-r-, a,. ,l,,:V!!"Jf !,ow" to ,1,r 'J'- r.:.!J ,"'",,t M,,t """ ,,,lrt "-h Jo cfer l-nder vonlta Mie .-lt. "JVUz." f-l,,. vlr ,,,-niu "I van lonely! J! III.- Vi-,1 ymr ur, Klln,,f. V.vJ't'V v,,,r x ""'' un,! "" von smile; Ah in tiijt, no iJuili.'iit;iIe." Iiiri iilK.ii mine K-k m. vlthfr.fl. Vnik Mn- ltt,,it von lutlmr kls, Alt nun.- llJc hit out, iit nli-. I vorifodi vv vns imniuil. Linl iIo-v Jiain.ltH und liU I nils. A:h, I Kiilckly trow lur to inf. .rln : Critchfii. vute vor mo. Iui lill I tuo :ih ri'Uy. '""'J.V "' vlll u.-.i Vlotl't -oa, vlll Imr nrt pitt,.r i.hiiHiik-. In 'lot atywr.Iii Kn-e." Put niiiii; ku ... vlfi..itijr'! vanish!, llml .lo-i- imhlty.tn-Min vn-.lon.;. v ili' aviiki; 1 ln nut .linking. Kill cotnoM i, ii, M ,i,.r ,,-,, M,. (ii-tiiti vnti-s vor me onp jomli-r, Lml mini-journeys vus pectin. I only yi IT ncU -hi' J(.t, lmi Mil villi- rows on Iut pri-it. ow.,,Jt rr t. ,ev -i.y viiHtrlu. J-utii' in vill u.' iimiii' to re-it. ri'telien u .1.-, ili- vili iii-ili- tin Vlll pi' toiI'M'l p!l"-t .Vi'. limit, ,j ISnuli-n, in Ixtrnlt ".' I'rtM. 'TIIK IiAM'.KR'S NEW BOY. A Few Vorda of Advlco to Him uud to Older Pooplo. ";o anew buy in the shop tliis week. He's go.ng to learn the traile. Teaeiiitjjr boys the trade is a specialty of mine. 1 like it. and. though the boy-ateiio so well pleamii, 1 have noticed that thi-y lireonii' good work men ami good fit .ens. When a new boy eotne-. into the idiop he i- usually dull-witted, .slow of thought and action. In most shops he grows duller or is spoiled. The t re.it m -nl that he rc-i-i-ies either makes him a tough or tlniv.s all ttie Ii-im, er out of dim. and makes a good edge .inpoisihle. If 3011 i:te .t iuil ra.oroit take the best eaie f it. You uoiirish its edge ami are lender with its temper at thesaun time that von aie spoiling the boy. wlu t night lie worth a doen ra'ors. The man who is responsible for the work- '"" -i"V '" ' ".-.-. -i gionni iiov . 1.; 1... :...-i . ha- a 111 ghty lug responsibility on his bands, let me tell oti. And not one man in a doen is tit tor auv charge, either. I always beirin -uch with my imvs u giving iiiem gooii advice in .small doses and good e.tmp!e all the while. Tin- lev er-es the inedii me as Usually given, ami 1 have seen men who ladled out advice by the ipiait bottle, with never a -pooiiful 01 the other. '.Jimmy. .-a s 1 to my new boy the lir-J da he came into the -hop. I1111- my. -.-us l. 'von are going to be a 1 ,a'" ler. I! 1- a noble Made, since it mai.i men faiter and cleaner, increases their M-Il .si.hmii. and a.ssists them in being gentV and mined. D:i 1 be ashamed , of vou trade, .limiiiv. b uise you have to si'ive oilier nun. I.vcry man s ' .soiiid.od; els.-s -enaiit. l'lease vour , mast.-r and v --11 b pleasing ..fliers. Don t think that men u ill not discover your fault it you hght M.ur work. Nine me,, out 01 ten carry a pocket minor, ami lli.y use it irepicntl. cs- pecially al-er visiting llie i.ai Per. Ami v.'hde i teem ol tiie.il 11 thciu-t 1 vour ovv lint the the woil JUlte so Us to people, time ! the live :i man ii be sttri world, ami. Mtowmg mem. don 1 lie afraid sometimes to give them up. If a tough wants the whole of the sale- walk pass him on the inside. With your should ! tluovvn well forward and your leirs well under vou; but gentlemen do not s,t m horse cars where lames, lame or eldct ly people arc .standing, even if , nicy nave pain uvc cenus ior me rigui. If a man accidentally jostles you on the street ilo not frown. If you Miiilo he may apologize or follow you into the s.ho"p for a Vdiave. Always give a lady room to pass, especially if she carries an umbrella. Do not hit the nose of the horse which trots upon the cro.s-ing and uearlv knocks vou down. i lie I xas "chlropln in i.-r iiM.mII,. ''leii in it l,eri,lii,.0yiM. hoMUn' ... ...... ..... ... . ..if ... . . . . . . . riiTiiiii'H I- uni" 111 iiit" -Miii-i". tii ii-ii :iii4i ' ' 1 j-" i" "i t.-...w.T..i.w... ... ....i....i 1.;... it .. ii .ill iiii 1 1.11 11' i lit- mii !-,- t . . . . 1 ...!.................... i "i ..ii i .. ..- . . . iiciiiiF-iLiiti asiiiii.siii'ii iuiii. ii .iiit. wu iiraiicii niio iro i on imii r i ttiirsri .. - .... . . .-. i.ai.i. in -i iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii i nil li'iieui .. - .- . it ... .. i. . . i-- i - - - - --- ..... . - ..... -- i.kaB&m'.aaaaasratai a vaa asi.a -. - -s-. -.- - - .. " ' '""-" I-. :;.i.Ar.-i,;.:i ,.,i,,, ;;;.;;.,,,;; ' s-:..X" -.' --" --i "- v - r ,.. , 'zz,: z?:'zi:-.:r:zr?j?. ten ate a ways pie.tse.l vviih :ix,.r:l.r4.,i uv their n:irents Do .,. ; """' y "'"'.'.""'". ''"'. T. i i.. .. .....,-; nmfst what a tir there wm.i.i he to put till I cood i otiststentlv d-ss-rt. nfier a. V V ... . . . ' 7. .i es. lie proud enough to take ..,.,.. i.v ..,- ...,.... ri ; , ami Miusiamiai arucii-s ,, u;et. none oi ",', i"'", "' "V"" ' "it down. Take, tor instance. s,all- WM.h 1 made mwlf voos,.fl an- "-" K '" ' - .-.na il iml.Mii.-iil on vouiself. and .7 ' .. "', . . ", ,a.. .. " .. . . . 'h eh contain any special nouiish,,, t. nom.w i. . a ..,. ik ng o. an ,,...- w, jH .,.,, ; Montreal, p eter at everv' eleckshun wh.r ,r u'Kirt "an. to ovpl.vm W.u woild-s'. To vouiself vou are m e d , T I ! he ' Th" h -,!l,l ,,mI :r'1 ! mmv ' ',. f ' "'' 'pW-iie should cross the river UnU,., wu, nenb.1. ' )lt I1 'T ' U9' l "' d. while to the world v..., are a ", ' Z V he - W i v;lll,, :i11 ,lnl M ' "M:' lh" '0l"To -'n a mil wu f. -'"-"- J into Ii..:Ait a.l Uh- United Ma-t-.it N that a good .-n tl' reeord Drekm ' 'K ''! ;'rr r,. k. I -.desi. ;.., i:ly 'Vr. ,( ,, lin ;;,.- ;; lard butter grease in general are Jj-ney. i.t --- rif;;';, J;; t would not be a greater mv to fe IV,gr on ...."not J, into the Confer" --'".. -ttUn of aUalr Orir.U tnv.aliMcs and vv th trivial ,,., U)l, .,-, w lh :l l):mk uh(WJ -,pl i;-t;kiJ--i;; ; -' " Ilif tu'i !. t.ian now existed m tip-wole country .-rv,, 1, e vvu, too o,.,. but . l l.nt don t be nodes ,1 ,. (.hii.r l ,, mlM:l,.hl, Yt)H1 'n ' Ij;,.1";, "",,. ", b, tter homes and a greater degree of '' J'M''-r trathe and mte,pera.ce ,, !v , (,h- Ml many a tale uv , A GUDERNATORIAL CANDIDATE, ironic modesty is worse than mues talk of vice old ones of virtue. "' ,,,-," .,J, , ' 1 ,. hmniness r -lit now and here Then Kv,'r-V 'ar hetueen ..'..M) and Ui.ooO 1 edr.-l p kkits shot, and his brow mule r complaint for shriveling though love, tight boots, a stubbv beard '; " J Sl-Kta W'r" ''" '"'-'lt uv perdu, midnite .!.. to convey .. ci.ie, k. vvi,.e. ,,. ,r., ..,. s mat nopouy can -ee linn. a,l :l Mtlgar in nd can not Ion-be hid. . " r ,.....? . .V: .: '....'. .T.. .. , ..r-ir.,...,f th.. v.i i,...in-iiv f ... ,' ' "'"?. n eie the p.o- forma-hen to our friends uv the t on-i ...r....m..r... ...... VOU know vour n-rhts in this ... V.t ..;,.,' I .-e. ; '....i.. nl -lM "" " ""' '" ,l'lu - "u ".'" . - J - r , pe blind to these thlllirs' Jhuvwere fedr.isv. U.aker (;nvitt3 Win. t., bin Th Iowa State ltrm".rr h.i l.iea .in. driver's nose is the. thing to hit- Don't " fashionably worn, it is only neees xvate your pity on a homely woman. , sary to say that three thousand of them lis the chances arc she needs no Min-1 were .shipped to New York a few days pathy. If well dressed she is happy, .ui ,ivc humir0ll to ono house 'in ami if not well dressed .she is .strong- .,. .. , ... .. , ., .. ... minded. If vou make remarks about l MV 1 he building, like many fiavsiii" people be sure vou do not call a wonuui a hutler. A man will feel flattered bv the t Tin. You mav call hill! : s'v i!oir md he will buv von a ciirar, but if vou tell him he is "a little .stroke a cat the wrong way unless you s.i . itll. ...... f..r. 'V... ... .t..-. ....... s.vr ik Mi.ii juui iiii. IUll I let 1111; iK.iu xrho has many friends get in your debt for more than three" shaves. Never convince a good customer t iat he is mistaken about anything. Learn the value of kindliness mid elf-denial. One day a good young gentleman who xvas next kindly kept his seat and per mitted au old man to take his turn. 'The barber's foot slipped and cut the old gentlemau's lip into a Cape Cod. Ue cautious, too. Ask a man ten times Jiow he wants his hair trimmed vou can r.tt it but once. If vou would be a brilliant conversationalist and ac mire reputation as a wit learn to listen constantly and laugh 311 the right place! Never unde ceive a customer when he thinks Jie had said a good thing. You can iifibrd to laugh heartily at an old joke Laughter is; cheap medicine, and in some kinds of business it draws like a mustard plaster or an advertisement. 2b luin who is aching to tell all he puppy he will want to kill vou. inniiMicu. aim u,o w.ue windows -of u .nipor.au icsM.ns tne mea ol miu- J . -V f rVv centT Who would now mmnv an ! we nothm at alL Idemand ioy a. language ..ovemm; ara, tae. "And Jimmy.' I went on. 'you must which look out upon a garden like many plicity ami wholcsomeness, lo take ! nt Vh.nos?U at he can his fellow n tbe name uv the citicn, uv the tor- . n,p.nho T" "m L, K .1 be observing at -your work. A rfect other arts houses who.e entrance is n four constituents from the mmcc-pi " The H.ble said: " Jf thv right ner-. everv one of wh I owe. that I AtWanu arC pnblub charging U.V. barber is a "diplomat, a companion, a J court. Ihe lay figures standing about om ttmg nearly tvventy wtll atlord more I .Vbrnur hand otretid thee, cut It off." and ""if .shel he the m-cn. uv pw, mv debt-. ? ' . bw .Mr h workman, an actor and a gentleman, the room all wear jerseys-jerseys m real nourishment with far greater j ' ' i neoi Hhino erV otlend thee, pluck it ou'." (Applau-e ) I demam th,t HaVom U ab"7. ftn! Ah"l lM'?la. Keep your nuors sharp rather than oil shades, exquisitely braided or em- dip.H.tib.l.tv. t hese ptincp les apply 'XVce irin-? 1, M r..l"! that th ng, mav go ,.a d f I ;oMrr tlrat be whW your tongue Kcnieiiihcr that speech j hroalered. jeteys with embroidered w.th special force in hot weather, when $--but there was anv thing that ,hould make a venial at h. bar. fWihl applause., d L Z' I Y- l is a silver dollar, while ilence is old ' vests or vests ami high clo.se collars of . the digestion is usually impaired. . g lt- J j u li romied nShol ' total -ainer of man. it w.-vs thatbeau- 1 demand, in short, th- Kcdn-Vpatroa- Manto" '.iT 1' 1 ""J1"1- x greenbMcks. Make friends with ail j yelvor. jet-seys daintily; trimmed with d iu,nhe in power and when the ir- J- f inSJ, a coho 'torr of David pouring the liquid a.r . r th U dcestr.k bel U gien to mb-r of the Hoard of Wror. iiieii. but watch your razors as they innumerable rows of tine go.d conl or r tants and hea ers of rich food are not ? . " J "' ZoJjX on the gfoumL ' the I) moerats w,ch maiic i: t.-ibj for " ! 5"tl - "f as.s out. t;ie advice only to custom- u. " i " ; "ii w: m .- quopnaie. -i,r. nr.mijoru. ,n uouien . 4to - j ,he Vnt-iv toiic'ieV 1, One wet dav John K Gough was go- D.mocrat to hev it- "4 " - J' or whom you do not wantto see again, eut material and finish, the only orna- Jlule. d ''; te hb ia, along a t in ,.,., e wi; a Mrbreeth-nn. voo will aioaM. take sioT'1 s. In talkmgas Wtfll as in .shaving be inent being he . small gdd or rosary- aMienewdrnk terrible example of the wreck whi-kv npa'cWIiM for ... vior tnr.er. '-- na ?,"?'; scareful not to rin no old sores. Don't huttons. Ihe material generally used Blanching Celery w.th Charcoal. . " n,tt-r r'n xn, 'V he ",a-v ,nnl,! m,l, n , ,,; n .- t ,1.:. .. - t ...., i,. ,k.a t t mw oppomg ulemea: of pott: Umi U 1 --.-"--. - - . m . - -. la.'v.-iiM .-. in j(tiT ni inn in tii 011? --- -- . io..m ti - .- 4 miu a as a a a - - . - -- - -.- s-., - .-m1 knor vrr-v much. If yoi body seems t talk too ou can't beat a in in at an argument call him a crank, l'ut don't argue. When :i man argues hi brain allrii.sln'.s to one .side of hi.t head, and the contrary hide at that. A man w:n never convinced of anything by argu ment excepting of hi-j own ,!e,verne-,s and t'other fellow , .itupidity. Men change their politics Mid their beliefs only as they do their j-hirLs when they are alone. The man who talks much and easily may seem to be the .smartc-it, but about the time he get tired the man who has been lying back in the chair thinking puLs in a few word-j that knock the other man out. Education is a good thing, but too often it i-. a mere -UL'ar coatinj; to hide I ignontnee. 'I he he-l education U that Nsiuew n:;u;ii-s n man now lllilt In Knows 01 me iiiueii mere is lo learn and shows him the way to th'nk. Tit educated man is an amateur, wlnjp thinker 1-. a profe.s'ional. 'Jminn, says I, 'when 'oiijrntto flatter an intelligent uan 011IiQiJHt be very caeful. It is a delicate ooctiVtlon, and your Mattery must be ad unaltered as cautioush as your lather is.SKvery man likes a little 'oft soap if yoc ccep it out of his eyes. You carfalWaya llatter a man by intimating thftt fce i handsome! Kvery man will belMfe Jou, for no man knows whether he ii good looking or 110L A large majwitj ol men, however, have a suspiciiM that they are. It is dillerent with a fbnitin. She know- all about it, and if not care ful in trying to compliment her yon i'ill make your-elf ridiculous in her -yeJ It is always safe to ail mire her clothes, lie a politician only for an hourverery election day. The man who spends most of his time trying to get autolHce is usually good for nothing el.-oj und not often for that. The cheapest 'niau on earth is the ollice-seeker. He'fecdi ium-elf w th iiope on a fork and think he h getting f.it lie ambitious, hat re member that man has no wing-. !HeLs a crawling animal, and tiie h.thytL:it walks be tore, it creeps grows upoboir legged that even if bounding luckver comes his way it slip- through and;' one is charged against him in the error column. i " And remember, .Jimmy,' sayi J, 'that 011 will do well to "have good, hab.Ls yourself. Many good men have bad hab.t--. and the man outuandly perfect is likelv to have dr rot witliin The prettiest ai le iisiialh cout'iiiis the worm, and the uio-l brilliant electric I light m.iy siiine in front of the touih- esi .saioon, mil a.s a line me inau wim good habit- is a afe one to tie to. You always have moie colilideiice in a hotVC standing without hitching if he has never inn away or kicked out a da-h-bo'tid, and the hor-e that has plaved tho-e J rank- must alwavs be watched. It is the .same with a man. It u have bad hab Is r member tii:ft the greatest reformer the wrJd ever -aw ictorincd only one per-011 himself. Th s is a practical age, ami! tin; man who vviehi- :t r:ior :irli-,li.-ilK . . . .. . . . J. ,., ,. assiuetl of a livel ho d than theV a:ti-t with his brush. .Mi-cry and haji- pmcss are iioiiie-made atticle-. 1 ou have made vour future it vou aie eon-' 1 lent, though too olteii ble-s ng-. like 1 liberal customer-, areneverappieeiated im'il jiist as tiiev ae readv to go awav. Always take a -uie th ng. if it i.s a good l thing and therefore make the most of tin- lite, because it is theonh one any man was ever sine of. .Make the 1110-I of it I iv living as long and happily and healthfully as possible. To do this dr 11k to nobodv's Ion; life and pros- peiitv. ami let nobody drink to our-; be tenine.at . dicer ill. L'eneri Us and 1 nisi. 1 Mil 1 ''ossin aiioiit vour ti How uoiknieti. orbe jealous o! them. DoPt imagine ihem to be tnin" to do vou 111- II1N :u uhine about it t others. If vu do vou mav lo-e sU,,ie of vour best .i,.ml,; Kc,,;,!,. gossips mav be tolcr- :u,.d- male gs,ip, never. " I - .J,,.ge ,,.,, gencioiish. .limmv. 1 i.,M,v for their lest, not their worst, I :,d Lara to average 'em. Kverv man I ),., hi, :iw.,.ai:(.. ,:iijH :IV fu! , ,.. WM M.cictv wouldn't says 1. be charitable. If a poor broke coiin-s in do not give him money to buv liquor with give him a .shave anil throw in a bath. Thev mav save his .soul. " 1 think Jimmy will make a good i,m. i know he will if he follow, mv :l,iVice. Your hair i just in style novv. sir: red is all tip; go. A little of the tonic?" Cucaio Herald. a a sta- French Jerseys. There is one house in Paris devoted entirely to the making of "jerseys." If any one wants to know if jer.sevs are otners. is m a conn, and bears no ex terior ign of being a business, house except the strip of red-velvet earner. i.-. . .. which covers the steps, ion enter ono - M'veral reception rooms, handsomely At a music teachers meeting one level-headed man suggested that pu pils should use. at least for tho mere finger 'practice, a dumb piano. Ne.t to the blessed memory of the man who first invented sleep would be he who should introduce a dumb piano. Then it he would force steamboat men and railway companies to use dumjg steam whistles, and apply the same principle to teething babies life would again be quite worth living. Chicago Iribuue. is a line, close. et elastic stoeKinirette. . . . w -".'"".". "4V- "-j"-. "- . .,.., ,, , ,.. , - . ... ,u.. a.. oa.g o a. i give m eui ire: I'of whieh also 'most ::dmhlx-iiin. Some of our farmers are blanchin- 'nj"-?- 'ione all Uie same. And to h" -. ovr .. t -m..-r. ne nau no. a mxnn aj irapavJBWlB, , v a- - , . ridlmr iab.t. are made: the-e are the ' celery with charcoal, believing it to be i J himself, and without the leas; V'JYy ? "rT. bat wux ' hct I te faTor rb Ub aa l " , .-..i- it-.. e"" heneliL the moie,-"t ilnl:er um step, eu out Oi a u,'orva. p.accil III Ine Ji vrvut ra.. ik.. i am m i 1 . i, rs. .1. -.. only exceptions to he jcrev. and this better than earth, sand, bark or leaves, ! k-s three eV of lmor .K hand on the drunkard. Mahler and U- o ls to .a r that a few b nioa rifffcu of tr.rfaBS. rh. , Ur n wme -initV 1 S H W nnd ' " f the vanla gendi thlrtvntL In Twttft " " '-ugh!" Gough -tarte.1 and oa. poker chip w, th, u.t tlKT:; Hrder Oher ' Horticultural Associate. ,:.y s of thfe j ipcnds - 10: in a year SlW.): and ,n . . It was the tir,: t me However, m view -,y the : u 1 I'.VLLu onlv one of the kind in 1'aris. is entire- , " Charcoal drains perfectly: no 'twenty years --F-M-I. Add the interest : :n year, that he r.ad U-n .-uldn-sod a a.er,g! c well ra .he xo,b1 church .j, itL Iv ,m med to hi i.cl k-rsevs not insect or lu- will '-irbor in i- ft re to thl- aQl1 he w5 he enough to buv -n,ter. flw young man w a goI collecixms ia the orner.. 1 Jun tcora- - r JJZ Iv luii'inutto tiigh-cl.is JtrM.y. not u;uor.iu. wu ..arbor in u. it re- h f h . - c hri-tian voung man. He talked lo p!ae. 1 am Too-od to thi r. uv .--- neccssanly the niot cos ly or elaborate tains solar warmth w.t '.out overheating. Zr nave nlentr o-S, left G-h Ion? tme and ot h.m to come :hz IV.fMoi.rt V. Na-kt. t f -A: mg of tb ndr coun, but of t.ne material and perfect nt and absorbs enriching gase, does not ni: , SS i7JaV to fv' thedite at ' a ' : tvmnc in a t-rta-a liUrter ) . in -- for the t.rt Um la workmaush:p.-v:; June, i Uiicaqo he stalks. easily washed off and may 1 "J"5'!!, "VSf- TL . Quarter of ttTe cttv. fi. uh t.romi-ccL ' i - 7 5--' cpmnoalth. Oie Journal. HOME, FARM AND GARDF.i. fT- Kxperimenti prove that Jp'T8 aPB tuscojitibhi to poison-, 0" - Melons do not rcjrfrc frequent jhnxif of land, but do rMvir rich .-oU. J. r. runner. M Wati-r in whu-h Hf.rx is dissolved i irood lor tip' iiairiid alo to whiten the f:ie; and hand -Exdvxnjc. Lemons inay-ifcij kept fresh for a lon linn.' byytutinj them in cold wii'ijr ano piaciwuiem in acooi piace. The water .bonld be changed every two r.r three Any. Indiana Mate Journal. A Western New York farmer says .lie ied,kMncy U one of the hen bean fur TiMfituble field niiltiirn. nrnviffad it ts well cultivated on good land. It & richness of soil, and won't do on poor. y-Hcndering wood incom bust able, ac rd:ng to 1'roL Kedzie (gootl, sound 4wthonty), may be accomplished with . waMii made of thorouirhlv skimmed milk, mixed with brine. He savs it is durable, cheap, water-proof and good k lor roots and outbuildings. Jiurai cw Yorker. For apple custard make a cu-stard of four beuter. eggs, three pints of milk, one cup of sugar and a little salt. Into thin stir one pint of stewed, sweetened an I seasoned apples, aud bake half au hour in a quick oven. Or, ue five eggs (keeping out the white of two, with which frost the top) and brown in the oven. No sauce required. Toledo Blade. When coops or runs have plank lloors the Moor should be covered with soft earth, as it is a good absorbent and will prevent the little chicks from be coming crippled in the feet. Little chicks can not thrive long on a plank lloor without earth to ab-orb the exeie ment and disease germs. Many old poultrymeu have learned this by dear experience. V evcland Leader. Cream I'uiTs: One cup of boiling water poured over a half-cup of butter; let boil a few minutes, then stir in smoothly me cup of rlour; when cold add three well beaten eggs; .stir until smooth. liake about twenty minutes in prettv' hot oven. They are then to be cut open and filled with cream, same a-i cream pie. It pn perly done they will bo hollow on being cut open. The Household. The lady who asks for a preventive for mold on jellies will find that it will be kept away by following this rule: Pour pure, "r.ieltcd mutton tallow on the top of the jelly, or pa ra tine will answer the san.e purpo-e. Pa per dipped in any kind of spirits, or moistened ou one side with the white of an egg. will al-o keep mould away. iJcllies should not be kvpt in a damp (dace. JJoston Iludacl. RICH FOOD. Why It In Not hm NourUlilns ha l'biln and ' Siinile Arlirlen. lit is scarcely jio.Ssible t conceive of a. more absurd idea, in the matter of food, than to suppose that rich dishes, a they are generally regarded, are ipartieu'arly nourishing. Indeed, they are less so than the more usual, plain and implc articles, while Jicy arc gen eially objectionable on account"6f their lack of an average nourishment, their complication and their acknowledged indlgestibility. It is as great an absurd ity to .stippoe that the amount of alrvngth received from our food do pe Als as much on the amount eaten as onl'he portion of it siti'JU.y,gt-- martW2jyartl0HUieooiy-ny :is.m la tum. Indeed it is possible to nearly starve from cm e s in eating, tnk.ng 1 that wh eh can not be appropr ate 1. n tax ng the stomach that 1 will oceome unable to ilige-t but a stnall part of the food eaten, vv ile the unavailing ellori to do this wastes more force, more actual strength Mian partially digested too 1 is able to furnish. What i.s r.ch food? The supposed t force. Ihe iard is a "vile compound of tilth and disca-e. atlbrdiug heat. but. far too of ten at a time when it is not needed, in the hot weather, while thete are other heaters far le-s object on- able, as the sweets and starches with , the vegetable oils, not thus contami nated and diseased, not a ditlicult of digestion. It follows that a pla'n piece of bread, containing the true elements of nutri tion not onh has more nourishment, pound for pound, than the rich cake, with the grease and pice additions, but the complex nature of the cake, the wasting irritation of the s.uces its in tial. we mav learn, will naturallv teach be Used many times over. The celerv being planted on lex-el ground, wide boards are set on edge and heJd bv up right stakes so as to form a box around the plants, and the whole space in the box: and around the plants filled" in with coarsely pulverized charcoal. Cin tlers from the smoke-stacks of wood burning locomotives are just the thing. The boards will keep longer if coated with gas tar or i-oaked with crude pe troleum. If not high enough to reach the tops of the plants additional oaes may be added." X 1. WorUL iat'nrj lint . . . . . .. .t .;..!.. ..... : .-at.. ...1 .. 11 . ii - .. 1.. . 1 . ..i.. . ... 1 1 inn in iiimii!iiiir niosii ihuiii ti tuiirri'i 1 1 digestibintv. etc. render it far Ies; I "- J- . :-- . . . f hJ h . , . . ' ,,.mpn, I, ,. f.fMt. """ " Mr. Uhltmg. w-fee, free k, , available for nourishment. Hut a slight MlKr money. i..e .mnioiia.re i aner . . .,... -.: a " ", ' V, " . .. V . . in re,t-ci to h. t-ditiil record that h r .i . more tliin lie lew the tirosneroiw biisi- I ' '" " "' ""- "I'r" """'" -" " '" wrong ll.er Is aillli a lieain-tMMI rei-'ni- ' , , . ,, .. cxammatnui of the processes of nature. tanu manntiuMiit pro spcrous ntisi- , . tf ' . ,,;...,.;,., . n i.i. ... . .. ' ... , wa-i regarded hr hU m- ghhir am the few actual elements to be found. n mat; watches i,,s growing bank ac- ;." i v i i T '"'. l'; fnend, as a Uturr rpf-rhead, mt-n.e .. .. . ... ., ,...... .- rsiimt with the lveie-t interest ti... (i-.. touch on Amtr.can poiiiif. iie.stood ilcge uv a death-bed re M-nlanr.' at , . . ., '.... . uk simplicity in tne ieriiu.mg article- --. ...,.. . v ... . .. ,,n.ni t Ti.mn.Tin, e nm! tl...v it ... . .J. . .. r , ir opiocu jo mc war anu io ui uorv which .sustain the vegetable woYld. and ? f " rich, ami the " ".FTi , J Z, r rr "'A. ' I? ' f & o'-mment to put dow the re- the food, the animal creation, mainly loafer chafes because the more indus- ' J nf t0r J. e Uuh ,l J" n h".. ".h e Cri 't, r.nm7 M"-lbl rt h miw f mniaon four, oxvgen. lmlrogen. nitrogen :md tnous are the more prosperous The b l b; J'KL ..... . worii n C ? f IZ, - l 2 w " M"""aa an1 cot counts, i .T .i Ti i- i drunkard wants money is b-nllv i ' vme people inigni .-ay t.iat a word fall back on tnv,t jedgment. I pertest ., . ,, ... ,' . . carbon, three of them cases, with slight uruiiNaru vv anu monty as "auiv a.s , ','.''-, i j h r Jtut hl .vmpathie and enurnnt a , .... , . . , , r aavbodv lhit his ditlicnltr ,.,. .i, auoui total aosimcnct couiun t ! lound agin tliec eleventh hour feller re- . , , - .' , . , ,, ,, additions of what mav be re?;irded as ( . ou. uiu m oiuiiuiiy, ami mt. . , .. , .. . .. . - . .. .. . . -. nuhhrir cturecti wrre not with lh i . i i . . - i riitticultx of niinv nthi.rv is tl.it thnv ,u -"- uiu. iie itngii. sav 10 inai .fevin the inilT tne jam p wc wjcn : ' . .. .. , . .. fiee.ilentMl leiiieiit -sditiv.dv nncc.xt. uiiiii.oji Ol mauv OWier, IS mat lUCV i , . p . -. . ....... ( ..... ... . . - . . I n:tn htit Willi flir..i i.nr.Le I t-. tt .......... .... ....... .r. a...-...... ..... .jv ,.- k . a - -. tti.btit'biva.t. ron v-i -. L y- w -. . . m ...v -'-. - s-r s- -a i. . l it. m. s i m .1. a. a .&&.-&. . - in iBa'aaa - aak.aa a. u a TEMPEKANClilEADING. KEEP ON TiYlNCL "Sj Try. John: try, John: (ttm ti'tnptatloa fly. John: Dninln-n Joe nd Mto Xs&-vi such com tnit by. John. Shun the .etnptlD tarrrs door. i t not toot within, i'ttu. Each old chum avoid, tlou.-h dear. Tht would lurc?t fri. Jo&n. Evcrythitiir snd every p(a That U-adt to li-a-J uutr, John, Give thctn up, renounce tktm ai, i'roai thi very day, JohMV Tiy. John; try John: I will hell you why. John- i Hwno flirhtt 'iraln-t what UJlail. w;il con- iU-r by nd by. John. 1 If wjtb all your powers jrn triv; With your habit vrroug. John, W hile tber dally weaker rrv. Vou will irrow more strong John. fVht if shopniute- Jet aid o2 Il-cau-se ou hate the Ui. Jnhn, Surely if they lauirn that kiae. They may tulle that wis, John. Try, John: try. John: wherefore do 3 ou I'h. John? I'm nfraid I ahan't ucceiS" Is thi w hut you renlr. John? ouwne. man! such coward fear Sfvrr won a flirht. John: fjrZl-l s have faith and courage, too. Ik In what i true and ntrhi, Joan. lJV.'thellttIib.akink'eurt That love to narl and b&j d. John. Kvit hablttnoon will ilr When we're stern and bold, John. t Try. John: try, John: think, ln-r!ay.- .'on by. John. Habits have leen conouerei!. ril uj those o er hlch nu slirh. John, How thl idle toon Iecame An etierjretlc man, John: How that houry. hoj'Ii"- ot Ixmthed the ple and pot.Joh llhrk their upward historie eIJ, IIItorlC4 tern und true. 4t'Mn," Teachlni;ou whatou limy le. How you tnay dare and do, John. Try, John: try, John: were thatmothfr. nljrli. Jotin. . Who her dear, her daiilnir be, once did lirotidly . John. How that lovmtr heart would mourn O er the w n-tchrsj chai.ire. Jo'in, Turn her from the slirht away Siirht iu) sl and truni;e. Jotii. FjihII u rile dcirradlni; sin Kissp you unforirlvun. John. Not alone from peucw and Joy. Itut from her and Heaven, Juba? f Try, John: iry, John: look w ith fajth eu hl'h, John: - Voti've a Father and a friend, uugr y, lovinjr, nljrh. John. " (o ami tell Him von rere!it f ourevil ways, John: Pr.iy'for help nnd strcnirth to Hro llujipler. holier duy-i, John, y. l'ni it und etfort tht- combitnil. All success Iiiiire. John; i. Ami. with joy ami peueu of mind. Victory blnill tie vour.-'. John. yifr'fBt Sm tt. TEMPERANCE. 5. A View from nn Kirry-Day, I'ractical ami Common-Srii!' Stunil-I'iiinl T In the discussion of thu Teniierance j 4 question there is usually but ax arrow fa view taken of it. I'juallvit is the m.r- . 41 al Htle that is presented, unity cv.-ry other point is lost slight of. TJ en- .s 110 qtie.stiun that has a greater irk-ty of iiiiort:iiit .side?; and a vast ileal of support to the Temperance qtiesi'oa i lot because it is not more broad 1 pre seated. Thousands of people regard the question of morals as something tiat i wholly divorced from practical I it v. Kven meu,-of moral lives often i;iibl that the preachers of morality had bot- ter be engaged in more practical mat- ten?. It is of no Use to hnd faultlwith such men, and curtainly they ought not to be ignored because their notion arc below tho proper standard. It is to thY interest of the communiiv to have every man a sober citizen, and the norma tion of a drinking man is desirfJo bv I T3 whatever means or argument it ity v 1j l.ngb secured. In our experience we hav yl- t,ri,, t : ways louim inai mu aveiatu-jnca.iii , li-ten much (uiickcr if yivrtftfTfrvvnlni 1 - ,.- -a. jr.-5-".i. t 1 .VZISK luw'iiiinieniaii' icsuiis 01 uuir act of his vv 11 be untiiis'ak ib'e thin he will if h" is show n that an Itide'in.te future result will be much gn a!i r. Kather. it is much taster to get right down to the everv-ilay practical allaifs of life and make an impression n men that it is fo make the impression through something that they are not all the tin.e coming in contact with. A revival ist who lab rs among the ignorant classes has s;rd to us t tat he never In - It is thus that it is better to begin the presentation of the temperance qtios t on. ('el down to every-day reasons for being a Temperance man. and when they are all presented it is time enough to take tip the moral aspects of the ca-e. We all know that there is no surer way of arousing a man's interest u;on any subject than to touch his peeket. and there is no ditlicultv at all it. sl.nwiiur n man who drinks li.mnr ' that his habit is a terrible drain upon . ... i t., i.:, i..T..; :.- - t.i.t.. ..-..:.. ... hi nocket-book. V e may not like to ail nut it, but it is a fact nevertheless, that most of us make money getting the fil to see the neeossitv i.f civW.n- man takes three drink of liotior a dav . s. v ...w . w. -. -,....,. isflrtl- Our beer soaked communists never tire .. - W. ..WUV. of finding fault with the rich man be- I Un tho. whohavV siwwlv THURMAN'S POSITION, cwtoin. mbented from fcariaad . ol W. H. Vanderbilt for spending a young man and everal others -poke to j m rria of ,h7T.V. if r.tfi opsins lh conn w,th a proe!xmatka hundred and hftv thousand doUar"fo? J . " He heard word, of Cn&tiaa per- I ,h "Jp.M JV. 7 i J'Zi ! i" abalL But he 'never began to be i. -asiot .and he broke down. From: Jcdjre a UMo Jtlm extravagant as the man xvho takes that Ume on he was John Ik Gough. the . "H:atiMKirsHiwiw ff""" Sr5 ten cent glasses of liquor - da" I PJe of TemDerance.---r,?tw:. ) era: and a.tr.rnuooo pporuj of by a cner at the ead of ch dy.-ito- cause he nas plenty to eat and of the ascertained that in Sew York, ninety best; and yet not one of our rich men ' three per cent- of the inmate of the are as extravagant s the man who 5 House of Industry were sent there for throws away thirty cents a day together liquor crimen, while of the 8.000 liquor with the compound interest. They sellers of the metropolis, MM hava would never have been rich if they fcaa j been confined im jail or prison. made a practice of doing that, and thoe who think more id the indulgence of their appetite than they do of ecoa oan ought no: to cornpla'n of povertv. ir we .-liould -e a man tak ng ten ; cent out of his lovkct threo tiui- a day and throwing it awav. we-houd call him profligate and "crav. lint i what docs he do when he takes ten i centj from hi- pocket three time day. and exchange it for intoxicating , liquor3 He get- no go,d from 1:. an.1 , be will not honest! v claim that be do-. The argument that it cool- one m -u:n- n:er and warm oa in winter is all consen-e. anu iioick. :s tx-tter awaru fY I k - Milk . .1. j. l ' 1 . 1 .. i., ,.- ma o . .,r- u. ami whenever liquor is honestly .uppo-cd ., ... ..,., v : end rtcht or. if he tnit. ut'n vt- to Ua b-nelit, there are othef things that w '" a,,ttX lw!N-lu' s l a'1' whra ' in- he .ta N a &l eh-xne- it In more than nil it- pla.e. and d . but .1 lit- 'K- tIitl ur .lcland K-cos they b- , n,7: ttuU a j,.aj jinag. hut Ufa llxlt- tleof the injury. Duriug titetrst part of tne Haying s.-Hson. a Michigan farmer bought two gallons of liquor i-vrn d.iv or two. to produce jn.'rsi.ntUon in the hav field. As m ghl naturallv bo ex pected at trgiit ihe men. however much thev might have terspired. had not ter- .-pired the rum out of them bv a Jong wax The "ood Wife .everelv olieeti'd to this condition of thing-, aud told her husband if he vvoidd b n h the liquor from the field she would stipplv tho means d an exceethnh freu teriura- tion. He complied with her wthe. ami she furnishel tho men with all the hot tea thev could drink, carrying it .-teaddy from the hoiisi; to the tield. Tin hiishauti and the men were delighted with the change and never felt In tter tuconling to their own confessions. There wa ou'v one man who felt badly over tli reform, and he was the man who Mld the liquor, and who in our hearing vva.? lamenting the fact that that go-nl wife had saved ln-r husband's mom-v. and the health of himself and his men. It would seem :i if mdepemVut manhood would be sufficient to break a weak, loolisli liabit wliicli the li.pior seller en - courages for his own selfish purposes and then laughs over the weakness upon which he live- ami thrives. A mau Usually feels pretty foolish af.er he h:us spent his nionev in a revengeful lavvsti'L In his sober moments he tisds ashamed of him-elf to think that he has bi en so weak as to stend hs money t r th-benefit of lawyers. And vet that same man will ride up to the rumslnqi. from vv Inch the keeper, who would cast iuiii Irotii nis preni s-s it lie were mon- ev less, rushes out to hold his horse and bid him welcome because he can s.tv in his heart This poor fool is going to 1 spend his money at mv bar for that ii . .f . 1 . . M . .... win 11 satis-eiu not nm win inse away his brains. Inder such exasperating "- "' l. ', .. "r c 1 cuiii-iauccs ine uriiiKiii iiiau ;isit-s hi, M,,l.l:iIIPe n,h, hi t.iildr.-ii hip! oft- ,.,, ,j, j,nVcs his wile of Ui:ui of the com- forts that belong to her. H tUrn l'ira'. A PRE1V1IER ON TEMPERANCE. slr whiIjiu r.. i.ei'rnnirr ..f e. 1.1111, lii'ioie lin' a . .ir William l'ox, ex Premier of New Zealand, lectured before the hi it ..t :i Temperance I'nioii, at Fraternity Hall, .erda aiteruoon. The authenc-was a large one. The ex-1'reiuier is a typical 1'i.glish mau. He has a high forehead, white hair, a full round face and a long white beard, and is rather patriarchal in ap pe.i.ancc. but his manner is thoroughly h. His tyle is earnest and on- c. Sir William said he was alwavs radv 1 to open Ii.- mouth for the leiuperaucu (Cause. The audience must not expect. ! ' saal he. such an oratoii. a-.bdin I., ... sv . . . . tiff imiigiior .vir .Miirpny eoum ueiiver. uv age. He had been 11 the l eiupcrnnee light I vT.tid fur ex rev lhnekrtle emull in hi.s own native isj,.. lie had a right dito fur tin I'reoidetiry but nnil to f.peak. because they ueteall lighting th 11 I wiu in n Hnrl fwr bounty a common efiemv. 'I he evils of intoxi- nunpiii. eating liquor were appaicnt in h'm everywhere. It arose not mole from drunkenness from than it did the habittp . .. .. ..('.. .... '!', I f ..II . . -. ,,..,., ..; ..,, , , r,- eis ami tM-opies to tlie evils ol ,11- - .. ' not. I hev .shut to them i knowing'v. knowingly. When a man ded of al- coholisin. at the present time, the truth was? concealed beneath the an- Wh nouncemeni that fie died of consump tion, typhus or ometh.ng ele. A Coroner' .s m juest hides tl.e terrible truth fr the .sake of the frh'nds of the deceased. It Used to lw announced that he d.ed by the visitation of iod. A . i i.i., ..i .... i lu '. ".-I'""--ii. wji never miereu He died by the visitation of rum. Ap- plaue. j The number of 1 ve ami souls destroyed by liquor would never be Known until tne ia-1 nay. He would not declare whether he there was not a word aga:nt slavery ;. . .l 1 - " ,n inc ,i,Uk, I"'-'1 aM iae entireties con- Accoi-Dixo to recent .statistic, it u r.4AStfr (MARTER.) ff I'rch- a Vrnwi, Taklnf for ItU Trit tit I'arabt of the IUirvr la lh X Inr nl. 1 Fruw the T'Jf'lw 1IU. I Is l!iTIO iYvr :X.a iv!miiii t IH3t ( isi rocAir ltii. (Wnti U ;a iSe Mate KMitucir IK-totwr 14 IsV Tb blow he fallen Xooo cum in the .'ornTi Lx-t nite that tie oalv tlirif ' ta,'w"P'' ta thi.s visinity wn to re- H'uve the three redrel appintment m - thi- detrik. and that Deacon rocran I,s3ker fTavitt aad mv-olf wu to te ,,.u ou. fa ;htf The-c thrise men leeved in civil mtvi returm. htlraged at :bt I called ihe faithful 11 v t.i t'orners a!ote mr wtalrr ta the Hastee. at the ( orot-r. to j.rwk e,m a Th. ,Mcrr..r f ,;,,.. .Ulur ,a 1 thort ernnn on tbo Kihlikle sitooa-( r ,.. t.nu, ttn.ir iu ci-ua ..imi then. t- it etlex as j utr.tioa. It wax a tetohiag site, 'llie Ieekln. ! Wh.n tbrt lmrxiu- S-itleW ad Hrscoiii. ls..tt.er tnvi:t and tne all ok- . l-..,.i- ....II. ..Ini ,. U..n ,. nl. unre asscmbl d in trout uv the jale.we , 3u sthi U'hmd the bars, that the in- diguasi.n ux the jweple might l atoiisisl to the topmost p.tch. It hwl the desired e'leeL I never juxw sich a vehement protest tfore Mrs Hn.- coin he, bin runn.n the bar -ence the arrest and continement uv her htishaud. and she he bin compellin uv me to p.iv ta-h down fur t!ier l.lAer, the pro- test agm lUnsun's furtiier confinement wu 1 uiphatic ' Kelt ee unto u IWoin.1' hiu the cry. and the heft uv em added " Kf it is necessaiy tur the reiiMtse uv Haim to turn old Nitsbv onto us, we km staml cvetl th.t I thaukt em fur tbi- e!rsiinsbttn uv coutilenee and love, and purcewdh! with mv discourse j ".My brethnu vou will please look jnto the township Ihble wieh quire (,.ut vooscs to s.vare w tuu-ses onto. and git some tugger to reed to too the oarble uv the labr-rs m the vinevurd. 1 he reg'.er thing m .loodeti wiu for the l.tbrers to e-me in the ittoruiit and loll s,u dav. for which thev tesved n pen- n. I sjmsc. roiia dr.n the low pr.ee ur ' laber. that the likker. or the win', wlch j vu the same t'ung. iieeearv to the subsistence, m the toiler, wu thrond m at least, them wood lw the ofdr terms on: uh laber chk! le hed ml the t orner. l.f whi.skv. at hfnimm. wu throwd m. tl.e Inbre-r lrre woodn't be terttk'er about the nenuv a hi uv em cum at tneeieveutH hour and wu ?et to w..rk. ami when tho . 1 . '. . . . I) .ss nv the iob mi .! eiM nd' h viiro ich one a new 11 v. at wh eh th enr.'v ' ' -.-,--. bids miirmuied. Thev s,Hl d.o. we have todeii e.trlv.we he", lire the heel and the btrde'n uv the dav. ami them loaf, rs w.ch lie cum al the eleventh hour git a penny the sa. ,. He do ' My brethnn, "l have ulltt hl-eved that l:tl"t n the Sknu!,-rs wieli i.ii!i.t hoMitt the aigger e -rvauce unto his breihnn. but I question the jestis of a grate de 1 uv it. and this among the jest. We Democrats find ourselves in the same pri'diknmcul w.th the early birds uv the parable. We are informed that we are not to hev the orti.- at all. but that three disgi untied 1'epiibliLiii-, whose fust Demoirat.e vote wu fur I 'Icvelttiil. are lo git em I perlet. and o i. oes I leek in l'ogram. Iaker and Kernel MclVltcr. Wu 1mv Une I... I r ...! l...,.i ... ... .1... .1...- W.. , . 1 .. .11 1 hev to ted m the vuievnrd. nUu. ami it is a burtiin shame that thetti wlch , . ., , , cum in at the eleventh hour ami never ,vvet .1 svet. shel earrv oil the pttddm. Wat hev 1 done tir "iHooK-rwy I vit d for daxou illegaih nfore I wiu 9 I tied to Knitadv to avoid the draft during the war. ami only returue,! wen the dt aft wu over. ,.;er man .are nrun gm ine im- 1'uther than bare nrun ngia Ihe DJ. mm-r v 1 I.mA r. fnce 111 the outh and - r-i - . .- . If. . . , t t . 'ceptm Kernel M'lVltcr. in tdiootin luggers and drivm o:T Northern carpit baggers? ' We. who hev the,., kinds uv record- more eauis man it are to be hiMl.'.l out uv the wav. and M"",! "l uiia ' Weiic' it had ooi three i liances- to .-wimlle the ( Govern- j h'eteil. 1'efure tho war. it i charged, ment i to lm given t tlneii men wich J Whit.ng wa a slaveholdr In Alahama he not only not laU-rd in the vinyard H(. wdd -lave, and w.th the money r m a i. o u ii v aim. oppo-e.i ihe lumocrisv tin last fall when thev refoosed to vote for Maine. ' .Mv brethnn. ther is .sieh a t'.mg . fo lenil thu rrnpters too rjtiy A D.mekrat shood foller the enpter, till thev interfere with wat he considers hi. dootv to hi.-e'f. and then he -hrwl fill hev Lome the heet and tnirden ur the day. j j-rte-t agin them g,tt.n the lsivei-r ? tiiti a., tK- fnead of the cobred man. because everything that Mnle- areaoTfor their achieve feeds or clothes the negro in thai State rseaU with the ha4 feet, but it hi (South Carolina) b within hi reach to never bees obrei thai atah-y eo a decree that he never knew before.' ' kick over the milk pall aay ofteavrUuui This" prosperity of the negro in tae tho with bora v la fact, aot a ofara; South is directly due to his enfraa-1 becsate there are aot away aukyeowa caiaemeat and pYolectfoa by tho &t I cxtaat. Dtlrvii tL publican piiat the dterro'nd fort of the whole iJemocrattc irf U continue him in !Trrv Krcnthtag. thcrvforr. that Judge Turnian ar t prove to the colored uxn that h U now U'ttr oft" than he erer "Won? I a cuhgy of the KepuMie-vn party. ! whom hi improfed cndit-o iln. Hut the rurrv fid f hi buer orulU tion m "all that fee,l or cJh " hint doe- not slJect the fact thai p4tUcatlr I K . trtrvihir ilnnrirrit of htt ngbt x a J. . .' K i, i I Lll .1 UriVX4 - H"P !- - ntoerat pcirtv ! ;a th- Nwlh hn wwrr la hort, th 1 Hi-marnitif irtv nreal t nim two alteraatne be can enn a tjix-en; xw t ... n i.. ' lnS P'MW " ."' T" " "" - iHlrvil .'W. DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY." KralOn Cit pwer. 11 M"h. the country a jm.wit.ed tv , the Democratic orcat and orUr, and by Preshlent i'leveland's Jaauwral. with a ndpa of eeootiv and rrw. The book were pvst t ts overhauled. reform iethl !optel. unnoceanr ' otttc als dlsehar-ol. oe!ii-k, cpond- tures cut o, and all rarah'y aad ex tr.wagauee e!ui.iiaiel l"hsv rhare;d that the Republicans had nut rwlicid ' the revenues a sir c;l a lv shtwld. and that thev h&d been ncV.)e and e travngant In exikcnduitr. I'hry a- ured the p.nple that they wer pw4ng Jo show how much ehenper the tlov- ernment could bsi run "n bu4aai tnncit!es j Well, this "rofc 1 ministration has orm" DmMsratie Ad- no w beva 111 m"i' seven month v It kn not et prl el a Udnnce-sheet, tmt the ttHMntaJy r- p..rt ol the rnwrvUnry of the Traurv h,jw it rH'eipb and expenslltiro, vviui tisunlh a CAmpnri"tM vuh tJw liM. 1 rm th-se monthlv texrts id th S.. ntarr of the Treasury thr foHotvtn titrurus ant taken hk ner tmt fl .S.'ll t nu: 1 mm : 1 MTvWvua ? Marrh ANlt nvua,r m 3SiOSf a eat 30 , J"; Awwuti TtI T iee ar the iijfitre of the liaH l"IMI .--jim.4 .- ifn.. ioti " therefore, I hnmM-rntto auihortty ' ....i. v. .... . .. .v r.. in... n:ul I lett.MTl e. iw.MHa. I he mow ....... thnt the PenHK'rtjf AmlHtrali.o hn.. l "K months. eoHm-tod ovr lf null- i"" ofddrs lv r.nenne, than it KejMiWimit iwl..sw did l-.r tn "ame month 14 y-ar. Ami thi-rx hrn. b,"' hang In th inrW' Inlernnl revenue In w - to ou4tut for :ki- fnllit: oil. I'ot the expenditure -.now n at Ml worse stale of nll'airv Th follonliir are the ttruris. nn given In ine itMMithiy report of the Demcnvlic SiertiUtry of the Tr. itsitrv. IlSsi Mr-k .. l2,ti'T I. .nl 54, T7 ft May . .. SV'sa..: '. JUw. ... . I.si04: M fii.siToiai i.m; tft VZ & Mt m IVX. II XL an HI fu .neut. ... 3r:.a..n u 1V.IaI. ? Ua.TXTsC ai f u: i- ma " Th shows l hut the Jov eminent ox- pendittirea have increased .,.'.H.l'.x2t. '. . ., .. .. . ...... fiiie ine lux'oinii'ii, iitbiiih inuiuf cread :!o,-...V2,(Vo7.H3 'Ihe iviKaM are over wvcti iiiillion jjrrnlr h 4x Illonth UfMter I tiiTiki-i' ruh, thni they were nttder HeMhtlcun rol. while th revenue are over ten in Mn bnm Thai i. there us a dltlerene" of vin-t-en ami a half inditou of dollars hgalnt the Deni'M-rntie Admliiiatmllen iu the Ural half vear of if trttd. or thai it 1 ot the n-untry nt the rnt' Os over thirty -five utdhoti of dollar n reur more to run ;b 'o.erumenl wtxlv-r a Drmrrmic ndorm ml ronoitiT Al- milt.,r,ll4 .hllM ,. lU ttMlu.r!t uit. ...,.., ' " 1,4'HM'tinPIM, iiitaii a ii iuiuii.? iti 1 Ktu earthing tho roeord of Omrle- 1- Whif- t jn the Demorratie n " . , ., M,rnor "' l"nl :"'al' 1' noioinee for (Ir- ttd pubihed in lU I ft t . t ... a f,w,ajnj iircliMl land in Io purciias.ii lanu m low a. .. I'wentv prominent ntieu- of Wetent Iowa. In nelghljori and nequaintanetm, who have known him for a quarter of a century, ..gns;l the following .fate men t Wnile on term of p-TonaJ frlendll- J e 1 .-ujil thai h denounced in bdter and d. ion JwrnaJ. w v . -4