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 (Nov. 9, 1888)
?iSTr wreoMesJsC3aS8:WEfrioi r yr- f Jv I 8 I 5i s E5 AHcreErrraf'-stJ'rc r-r ia.i jwt . !w &coompattt;l i,y t o us 01 tc 'itnor. wt ncccasar.ly ir--jsitlUaaioi. L-il us vac. rincc of pooH fchh on tae par; cf l!.s.-A.-::-r Write only 0:1 ecu f.! of lh" -jrmr. Ilo r-trtlculalr careful In cfvlatf Jan:e ' U l;'cs ' es w fcoro wo iciMit a.1.1 :re:vs plain i: THE REASON WHY. He di4 not sers naa for decfii Malicious or inhuman. Hr- ccr had a 1.c1;iIek hanil For frt-nl!cs man or wessn; Out in the !uj- woriciiwr worM He wroapnt, each daTlight hoar, . Ami men deferred lo hta. a one tTaosc word was Ijw anJ pjr. Then why. withis fcl pretty home. One ntled with joy aa'l claJnos. Standi he with bate! breath. nn.l sir Of deep retncirw and s-vliiesi. He ha a conscious look. I tbicX SofthyanJ hesitating: Hekecsisa ery knave con""J, And for hi sentence waiting. If tormi withon: awilP-J ti! peace. The hearts at hoaie nould ai 1 him. Now why do wife ami sister d-ar With eliMInp fm tiihrai 1 hi:a? Come, let nb whisper in y-i-r ear, I'll aolve the question may e. They nerve their fe low mortal thus liecane he rakd the haliy. Mr. A. ;. Trent, in T'Td S'th. CATCHING WILD IIOKSES- QonoBolI, the "Wild Eor?o Iling." on tho Mad Chose JkB FieUInc Ornipall'in Not Jttn IJut Not Forgotten . I.cfHC Ilnrr In V.'liicii Itraln Count IVcuU.tr Custom or Wild !Iors-t. The day of thj wild h're and the wild horse c itclier is over. For nearly twenty years n number of men skilled in the capture of the untamed, arch necked, mane-flowing den: '.0:1 of the great plain-; liave gained a livelihood and even a competence. Hut this once profitable calling has constantly grown more laltorious and less remunerative, and this year the horse-catchers have pone reluctantly at other occupations or have drifted to the Pan-Handle of Texan or a strip of country in North western Wyoming and Northwestern Nebraska, where a few of tho "licet equine of the desert" still roam in decimated bands. There are a small number of these wild horses still to be found, it is true, on tho Republican river in Eastern Colorado, and on the Arickaree river, n tributary. Hut theso nre tlie Hole remnant of what a wore of years ago wero a noticeable and ait tractive feature of the plain mid ranked for numbers almost with the buffalo. Though valueless when killed and dit'.lcult of capturo except by the most experienced, still the horse ha outlasted its shaggy-coated contempo rary but a few years, and soon, with the wild Indian as well as tho buffalo, will have become a tradition. At the head of the men who. by the extinction of the wild horse, find it necessary to now seek some more pro saic occupation is 'Cene Hell of Ht-ush Station. Colo. Mr. Bell has made his livelihood for ten years capturing these interesting aniinaR Ho was born in the rear end of a prairie schooner in 1S.77 and claims to be the first person who can call Colorado his. native State. As he was born on the great plains lie has since lived continu ously upon them, and although but:: boy when he began tho difficult calling of n hoftic-cutelier he soon reached a pre eminence by skill and endurance thai gave him thetitlo of tho "Wild Horse King. So much li.ni been written of the hor.se of the plains, which, foaled upon the dew kissed grass of the prairie, has never known a haUer or the touch of a man's hand, that descriptive reference lo their fleet iicsj, wariness, and often times these graceful beauty, particu larly anions the stallions, would :it this day lack Interest. Hut one curious f.icl is known to but few aside from 1 Iioo who have followed them for hun dreds of m"ks and -.t'tdied their habits closely. If t! ere are enough in u band, thes-e animals group lv thirteetis. The r?gttlatiosis tf the wild horse allow to each male twelve consorts, and. the remarkable fea'u.-o is. no more. They craw the line at a:i even dozen. Kven when tlte bauds that roamed tliose gretit plain-., then tenaatless except bv other wild roatures. numbered in the hundreds and more than a thousand this peculiar division into families was plainly noticeable. They kept a little apart and never voluntarily mingled. Usually the occupation of capturing the untamed steeds was followed by three men working together. They used four or live hardy, fleet, well trained horse-. When the section of the country tho wild animals frequented was reached, the first thing was to select a suitable location, at the entrance of a ravine generally, for a corral. This the catchers knew how to construct, using great quantities of rope, very speedily. Then near this corral, on tho most sightly eminence, one man stationed himself. A distance beyond it, on the apparently most natural run way, another man with one of the fleot- , est of swlulo horses takes his station. i The work of the most skilled man of . tlie'-tUroe then begins. Mounted uKa tho picked horse of the lot. with a pair of field-glasse. a water-bag. and a sup ply of food, he swing away in the ear liest dawn on an easy lope. It may be, ten or twenty miles before hi keen eye, hided by tho glasses with which he sweep the broad expanse of rolling plain, detect a grazing band of horse. He approaches them by the easiest course which will permit concealment as long as possible, and then, within a few hundred yards, he dashes into sight and the sport is begun. The affrighted animal stand for an instant, the morning breeze fanning their luxuriaut mane and tail. They 6Qort in alarm, turn and trot off. at first, and then, as it is apparent this strange creature is pursuing, break in to a run. It is now that the race is to both the swift and the enduring. The trained horse, on which the man Is astride, knows hi part of the work, and he does it intelligently. With head well down, swinging out on a long. swift lope, he follows tho fleeing band. Thev run madly, become more and more affrighted as they perceive that they ar indeed pursued. The trst wild fcuwt of speed carries thexa far in advaace. bat not out of sight. By dex- i aBiiMonring the naer ana none f behind shorten the distance as much as possible. The band ahead are to t; kept on the more. That is the trick Not a halt are they to get for a bijo of grass or sup of water. They have sot the course in a generally straightaway direction. That, counj they mudt be kept upon. Mile after mile i rapidly coTcrcd. The sun comes up hot and scorching in the cloudiesi sky. Hut thro is no stop for a re3tful grate nor opportunity for r. drink from a chance atrenin. If the band jthnd, with tnils streaming and nostril dilated, divert from th'j gen r al direction to ;veep around the ba3 of a low ridge, tho wary hor?man and his equally wiss animal tik-ithe short er and easier way. cutting the sequent. a it were, but always ever in night and always coming, coming. Tho fright of the wild horse has grown into verita ble terror. They throw bin of foam from their mouths. Tiiy are worried, half crazed by this merciless, continu ous, unrelenting ptn-s'iiu Hut the man behind knows that they will soon do s.:iK-thingthat is. perhaps, as strange sa their peculiar habits of community re lation. He has rested his hor-e at every opjxjrtiniily. Whenever there was a chance, his faithful animal has been given a nibble at the suec.tlent grass and had a sup from a spring or little stream. Hidden though he is. the tough an.l experienced plains pony is fresher than life fleeing equities an-ul. They now show signs of the greatest perturbation. Th'-ir stomachs are emp'y. their vlnd is "blown." llu'ir tongues are dry. Hut far makes them half unconscious of thev' sufferings, although they are gradually wearing under them. At length, when they have gone forty or fifty or perhaps six ty miles, the patriarch begins to run in an eccentric way. He is not as sure of his course as he was. He wheels and turns and then goes ahead again, but with uncertainty. It is this the shrewd man and shrewd pony knew would happen. They drop out of sight for a moment behind the ridge. Tho stallion, his nostrils di lated and quivering and his eyes flash ing, makes a sudden run, and in another moment, with his band of faithful spouses, he is galloping back over the track ho has come. Now is tho race in earnest and to the bitter end. Tho nervy, gamy, swift horse behind know that his energies have been saved for the task that is yet before him. As ho feels the spur he springs tihead with tho racing blood aflame in fits veins. It is a ter rific chase. New terror at this extra ordinary, this unlooked for denou meut of v. hut, the fleeing animals ahead had thought in their brute instinct was a successful ruse to throw the pur suer otT the track, givos them desper ate strength, too; but they are worn and fretted and starved and burning with thist. They run for their lives. Nearer, mile after mile they approach the starting place. The sun is uhlne afton noonday, but still the hot race goes-on. No .v faithful, plucky, speedy pony, bearing a saddle-worn but grimly determined man. do your best. Your strong lg.j will fail, sinewy as they are. The faster you run the qiiiek?r your day's terrible effort is over. The man left behind on the eminence is sweeping the plains with his power ful glass.s. He has watched an hour, perhaps two, or oven three. At last iiis range of vision becomes centered upon something away in the distant". It may be a bunch of :ritelpe. It may bu a band of wild horses that are run ning for play. Hut as he wrt "lies closer he discern, it is not, sport that causes that moving group of sp !. He trains the g'as-ses intenMy until at last ho can -ee behind the cutning ani mals a solitary horse, and that hor.- has a rider. He is in the saddle with a bound, c.dls to another horse grazing near, an i away t hoy fly tov.ar.l4 this approaching envalcudo. lie riwis the hors"s as sv.iftlv he can. and length spies plainly, pi rhap- tv.-o or iiir.e nilcs away, he Sleelng b.mch. and behind th.nn in hot chase t':e g:il lant horse and rider. A signal tells him he too lias leen seen, and then. sd.ing the topographic il featuriM of the intervening space, he skulks swiftly "ehind the ridges and elevations to cross the course. This is something which iv pares rare judgment of the speed of the running band, and a deft choice of the friend'y ridges which he must pursue, keeping out of sight of the worn and terrorized animals whose attention should not be detracted from the relentless pursuer behind. The trick, though, is well done, and whilo the wary but still dauntless stallion and his following mares sweep around the base of an elevation the tired, gamy pony and the two fresh horses and men meet. As quickly as saddles can be transferred the gallant horse that has made a run of seventy-five, eighty-live, or possibly ninety miles is free and rolling on the grass, and the iron-muscled man who bestrode him is on an other fleet and fresh horse and again hot after the quarry. It ha been hu man brain against horse brain. The reinforcements have thus far won the day. Now follows the most skillful ma neuvering. The terrorized band can not run much farther. They have almost exhausted even their well-nigh tireless vitality. They again became confused and report to their last device. Their straight away tactic are deserted and they commence run ning in a circle. At first it is two mile in diameter. The pursuer makes hi circle in a little less space, rhe diameter reduces to a mile. The man on horseback run but tho circumfer ence of a circle, a distance inside. Gradually this grows less. The poor, panting, exhausted creature stagger around, determined to die in what they think is their only mean of es cape. They have entirely lost their reason, if such it might be called. Nar rower and narrower becomes their course, until at last, with the sun sinking low in the west, they stand, panting, weaving back and forth, con quered for the time. They may have run one hundred miles. Mr Bell states that he has had chases to greatly exceed that distance. The three men close in on thea and, skillfullv drive them towards the cor ral. Among the aad ia their lead! now has coma a strange addle! horo: but they are too bewildered tc know it. This horse slowly mnrk the course guided by the men driving, and at last leads within tho half-cocccalod seclusion tho thirteen prisoners. Once there the wild hore- are wild no longer. They are captive sure and safe. They may -est. and graze, and drink, but oscap-'i they can not. A day or two afterwa-d the prelim inary breaking to halter is done. Thi is both dangero is and exciting ror!c Tho wild animal is c tught by a rapt and thro.vn. While down, choked intc half ins ns'.b'.Iitv. tho jacquim i is ad justed. This Ls a noose lo.p. aad waen tightened hurts the s-usitive mouth of the unbroken anitni! t-rnbly. Next com- the saddle, oftltmes requiring an hour's pa'if.nt work to adjust. Hat when one s in piae-j arid the rider on the back that h-n neve.- borto a bur den, the final struggle is made until the man conquers and tin free, feir less. swift-lirnbed HegasiLs of the plain is a servant. Last year Hell caught forty hor,ss. He drove them tf Nebraska and sold them for about sixty dollars each. Thi year lie has caught but half the num ber, and regretfully says that the day of the wild hor-,e is over. One source of revenue, which has been no sifiall cruisidertttiiin diirin r tho lat live venrs to the liorsenAtch -s. was the bountv paid for stray animals found in the bands. The Colorado Live Stock Asso ciation litis pnid fifteen dollar.- a head for a'l s.ich horses and they wro then turned over to the owner- t.i in the re payment of this money. The offering of this reward became a net eity. bo cause if there is one trick a wild horse knows hotter than another and will always, play it is to coax off with him into a career of jujrpetual truanev every animal of his class he chances to find. Tho wilj hor-o of Colorado par ticularly has always been a superior auim-tl in point of appearance, fleet ness. and endurance to tlus running in Texas or on the ranges farther north. Why this is so is not unexplainablo. but it is a fact that in the bands along the Platte and Republican rivers the animals have always been found lar ger and bettor, more particularly for saddle use. There are in Denver now a number of attractive saddle horses, highly prized by their owners, that but three or four years ago roamed at their own sweet will among the succu lent pasturage of Eastern Colorado and knew neither bit nor spur. Chi cago Time. MR. AND MRS. JONES. Th-y l!rrrutpil I'.imlljr ItrolN, Hut 4uar rrii.il .tlxiut Tlit'lr Wo.lillnjj lljy. "It's very strange." remarked Jones to his spouse, .n- he laid aside the paper ho had been reading, "that men and their wives will wrangle and tight in the manner they do.' "It is indeed. M rejoinei Mrs. Jones, putting up her knitting. "Thank good ness no one can point their finger at us and say we ever quarreled; can they, love?" "No dear; I trust that we love each other too well for that. Here we havo been married nearly live years, and never yet have the waters of oar con jugal sea been ruffled by a single ripple of contention or strife." "It's ti" irly six ye irs. darling." cor rected Mrs. Jone-'. sweetlv.' "V.'hy. no. mv dear, it is but five years. Vou are mistaken." "Surely, you forget. Constantino! Vou know how uneerlain your memory is sometimes." "1 know nothing of the kind." re torted Jones, getting red in the face. Vou don't suppa-i I've been asleep for a yea-, do ye?" "I gu' I o i gal to know when we were married!" replied she curtly, shift', ig about uaeaily in hor chair. "It was in September. 1SSJ nearly six ye:'-s ago." "In September. 1 83:5 nearly fivo ye-.ra a jo. you m-an." "I don't mean anv such thing! I mean just wh it I said!" t nv uoa t vou call me a liar. . be done with it. I'm a confounded .. ... ...... . .......... ...v. idiot, am I. and don't know whether I'm a bachelor or a hen-peckel hu- band, jiranc ear ami Jone jumped up and tl aroau I the table to where hi wife was seated. "Don't tell mo you're a hen-pecked husband. Cousfmtine Jones!" ex claimed his botter-ha'f, biistiing up U him bnntam-fajhioii.' I didn't say I was!" "You did!" "I didn't!" "Djn't st.nnd up there and lie to ma in that way. you old serpent!" "Don't ytu call me a liar again, you you vixen, or I'll maul yon!" "Vou dare to touch me. and I'll scratch your eyes out!" "Hold vour tongue, termagant, or ni-ru 1" "You will, eh? You don't dare to! I'd just like to see you lay your hand on me. you murderous old beast!" "Don't dare rac. woman, or I'll beat the carpet with you!" snorted Joae. sparring around her like a Pawnee at a war-danee. "Just try it, and I'll pull every hair out of that pumpkin head of yours!" retorted she. following him about the room. "Keep away from me. you pestifer ous tarantula, or I'll mangle you so that your own mother wouldn't know ye! There now take that, will ye!" and Jone delivered a push that seat his wife sprawling over the rocking chair. "And you take that! an' that! an' that!" yelled she. scrambling up and fficung wildly with both hand. During the hottest of the fight a policeman rushed in upon them and quelled the disturbance, dragging the combatant oil to the police station, thus adding one more to the list of "disgraceful affair" which had so aroused the indignation of Mr. and Mr. Constantine Jones. Yankee Blide. m a First Texan,1 "Remember Jim Cur ry, what's killed every man that said he was no peatletsan? " Secoad Tesaa "The Curry what killed an mcior fer tryiB' to protect a lady? "T That tho one. I hear he's got into the peai teatiarv at loot." "Weil, well! Whoaa boa did he 9lVkilmtU!fkia Mm A WOMAN OF POWER. Carr of Mtoa l- ? the rtt4 Wife C Omul frUr. The Counts voa Walderee. wh9 now the uiist powerful wontna ia Europe, began life as a zroccr dnuzht'r. lUr father was tho law David H. L'.e. head of th; old gro-ry house of Leo. Dater & Miller. Ma-r was the only child and was b-autiful. ambitious unci clever. She was snt lo sclioo: to uie lamous iwiton prior..- on the Sound, which was then the iao: elegant ana exclusive oi young maws wmlnaries. Iaimediately ujion leaving school she went abroiul and in a -hor; time sent carda home to her schxl- '-' announcing her marriage w "ncc t h:illlc . A"r"f Schlcswig-Holstein. a cou.in of Queen Victoria. He was not in viry good re- pair, this Trinee. lit) ai decidedly damagod in f.i-t. being old and being, on the point of putting his con J !o.t In the grave, one having been there , some time. i She took this dilapidated scion of royally to tho Kist in hopes of re-Uir-ing him. but to quote the sorrowful ; phrase of the Missu-s Holtoa. who hr. I J been her instructress. "He onlv reached H yrmt widowed IVinc'. die. Then tho xrith herbi.antv and her millions, wits pursued by every for tune hunter in Kuroje and hud Inssido ! ' of t!ie proudest pos.tloa- and tttles of -is-d tier. V hen she re linquished her high ram: to marry a Prussian Count her friends began to think that they were mistaken regird ing her overweening ambition, but to one of th-jso go-.ips at Tuxedo, who was in Europe at the time, she said: "Von Walder ee Ls only a Count now. but wait -with ins taien's and my money and encouragement he will io something more." Tho young Count who knew his business thoroughly. He distinguished himself in the rraneo- teiwir, nii"iinii rfi-it-irt'M I ?i i.i,riiri 1I..M tti-iii i russiau war. ami was nermau v narge u Allaire uunng tr.e K-eiip.iuon or iaw a . . a ran, .ueanuuie wio grocer s unugiuer wn. not idle. She warmlv espoused ni.sman.-K s n as ojMm,s,-u io ina; .is the 'rown Prince.,,, and when the for - mer began to foment discord lwtw.-en young William and his mother she was William's confidant and sympathizer, Then William married, and the spirited. intellectual and hiieral-iiiinded Crown Princes, who would be a second Elia- beth were she allowed to come to th English throne instead of her fat and dissipated brother, discovered that her t; t . i ... .u... . flnnrrlit nr.ln.tii 'A- li'rkl jllltl.tvltti.fi (It... man haus frau. from whom she could "xpeet no sympathy, and was dispose 1 to rather eontemptously pass her over. This the Countess von Waldersee saw and used. illiam's wife deeply re sented her brilliant mother-in-law's contempt and fell back on thoCoiintcss for advice, and allowed her to manage her salon as she pleased and for her own uses. When Frederick came to the throne the Von Waldersees wero' promptly sent into political exile at Vienna, but departed cheerfully, know- ing the hour of their triumphal return mg the hour of their triumphal return would not be long delayed. Now Vou Waldersee. not vet fifty years old. bin succeeded the great Von Moltke. a commnnder of all the Imperial forces. The Countess is a pot and trusted em plovc of Hisiunrcl:. The Emperor is deeply attache 1 to her and the i!mpr- J is her most intimate fr.end. so that all things con-idere I the New Vork gro cer's daughter is to-.lny trie m st p e.7 erful woman in E trope.- rooJ Xlizm. CURE FOR IVY POISON. tt I. 'illiilllltr l.fs.,,.1,. ITnperl Ii4.,.lr,l ami I'si'.l a :t Wn.li. ,, . ..... Poison ivv. while it is verv im'son- ... ; on to io:ii. is enttroiy har:nle-4 vo ..!.... .. .. . t ,..--. ! V It,., iiln.. O.IIOrs. JI-.1WH-JUI.K.IMI.I il- UMU til isB)Ii.J.wMrj,.V man. Persons are known lo have Ins-n j p..l-onei y s:,upiy piissiiiit oj v- wh re the vine grows abundantly. i-i , .. .. M:i:.. .i.t. , i. ...... .-.. woo re .. .. .u -.... .-, nlan'.s will on general pruunple, do! well to avoid any vine or bu-h growing ! iy ro-K-. leiK-es ami w.khi iues wiut t :wt..' "f ,.... , . . . :i" "' ".v iJ ".,. ""'!'.' ,4''"-- """ --''-"' ? ""-' " ". -' eomuiua summ ii. Fortunately ivy poioaing is not a dangeron- affection, although I-wmI severely jsoi-onH present a very dn- j 4 .... . . (sas.ftn . rim X. 'k 'ran m a AI ri k tres-;ng aytaninee. .e .t a. or po- manent injury to the , , . , . svstom an e apprehended in ordinary i I no ilangsr of eatehing it by ' ca-es. urn contact with the eruption upon another person n'-v be feared. The bruis'il leaves of the common plantain are an evcelbml antidote ami always coavenienl. it in i.;m over tno eruptions and bind them on If poHI... Fine table alt often effects a cure. Ap- i.....M..-. --.. ..,. ... fords relief, bwe-n oil is one of tho i:.. tj- -.f rxf dis, rfrt'-rirt tTJ r;f suretanil rnot ncrvib! rrnjfli. .. .. .. I..I....1 . . .- liatne tae irr:ateu pari ire 1 urn. it . , . -i 1 u r r wiiu toe 1111. .1 nuiiiK j'v " sjvaaks in the highest te terms o. ophite reserti it lor , . of s.wla as a remedy, p: . r ..- . x... t :.. ..t.. ... ! nispa.ienv-s. ivs.,u-a..u....,..w.,1 caG he wii- completer Oircrei with the piionous eruptions and tried all rithont any gooa If red clover i cut for ?d or ia permitted to ripen eed on the ground it will lat for several year. Wan the eed L produced th: plant has com pleted it fuactloa aad then the root perishe. bet when if i kept mown or fed down it will continue to ero. Naturally red clover i a bieaaUl plaat and die wbss it ha edod the ccoad year of its crowth. The pc visa clover is a perennial aad U th bet of the clover for paatore. but It ia cot suitable for hor-a. a the Ute growib cans4M profuse aallvatfoa.--iufU I i! I.... . K..I..1.. I......)..- .... .!..!"" " tae oiu xnn ; turi' iiiiuuui ;wj 1 ,.. . .1 .st .t ' V. .t J .1 ju .kb s a V r n O a a rfru fc SI I resulting iru inn . .. un ., . d mj ,xUt. on 0 drug clerk gave him ten cent., worth o.; n,aa. a. !,. 1 ' sulphite ot aoaa. ui.o,veu in one P.n , M 0.w a Jnor of water, with which he oatn-u wo, .. aad .Uajrto , aV, MH parts freely. It acted lUe magic, it ? d:hrin ,, of RO ,$?, thxt i Urt. L O-y aimreu mc in? -- . '- ll-aejj. to ori He t Sajury rraetva h- r imu , ing. The cs:r; wa cornp.ete in a p-. " H h tfc mt fw- ; la. yd rly .j-ai ftry a stiRto "" -- - - - - ,laa. which ikJ no .ro-vi la jw."-"-; -..-.- ,-., -- ., drug store, but in ordering it will l j H ,M r.-i- , Jj ; inff thr prirll f loc tJxr raii ... .,- . i H" ! a ialcrle tar3p! a.ot m mf. . ,. , . ... w..ll in rT.La that it Ls ulnhite of -o-ia . . ...... . s -a.r f ti lribi rou hirh b ,.l -,. ...InhMi, that i wati. other- :rai:,, .R: .V7 .wr.1fc iWa ir-s,l o:t U, 4 u tite ' fee then-' i- a pos.tbilitv of getting' P-ou-. wbw5aiir a- Br. . fi4te ft.uw wiJi . ,h...hbbSll not'an.wer .ho ' do-n on a be, Which .Uasj no. aat 7 di tb. . . .. ... r for j h9U irnrt ta a grarc Kjogtry &U1 U3 a;sty-tz lt jjur-j- ... -j- Trhlch tingr taa bay. TVr yoesg , day frs Fsyarsarjr lJ A?4. J.ajr WINOOW GARDENING. i 0lk far Oattwe rltr a4 fr ! Ir mnit. t'atcM one ha had ,njo exprrleiw". It b hard to !ec; from a c.ilaiou- bulbs that wiM do wcU far th.j hoav Many ofthe imjKirti bulb arv dry and wortnii.. nau wh; are flrtfrtil a honie-grovs ar to old to do well Sn the hand of an amsteiir, but If your dea!-r I rrdLnble and can a sure vou oJ , ;h freshn of hS .to.;k it will ... i.. .,.. f.,ii-i,J. -. ,,..,. i - - - , - . v - - . HU - s- -hv . 1 - - best for wln-r bkHaia: ug! Tulips. J.niuil. Crocus xh1 I.Hy of tae V.ilbn. lijtnt Oaali?, t-uh v2u and iin.- r T" ur a x.b. iii a f-m - i sh : Hr, 1rtj ' - ''" "' "' " l4-' " icinvat. ,ci:nra. aua aat .. .... .- -i ..,. rinetf of Orange AmarrUU. Tho Tulips. Jonquil. Cnvnis and l.i!y ot h v alley must be jk)IUm! in th fall am! buried when they will rerJ tn thrvs tireM brflre ihT ar brouirhl in-iloors. then put them ia thw crltar whrrv thev vHl Ukiw aad ba vtn?.wl II,J ,K...... ..-M ..K ,V. soil bring them up nasi put thrin la the window, not the mo-l stiaax oe. hut n north or wust window atd a far frti the stove a p-sib!e: kejt quit ainlst and you will -oon harv Ciwih, Tulips ! and Jonquil will follow suul Lily of the Valley (or the last. HynrtnUis should not bo grown In glare's. thy ar un satisfactory and the bulb, nrv worta ' les- (or future ur. Tot vhern ia jfovtt rich soil eijfht or leu w,.k Wforw yot vish to aat thoui in tho w indo . nod burv th.fi In tho cellar. When th are rooted siiCb-ientlr the top- will push above the jfruuod. and whtrn an inch or two hlrh bring ut nd civ rnther more light ami hont than tho j first tiaiuoil bulbs. The Kom-ta H jacinth j is insi-t of culture and oah b lib w 1st throw up two or three flowerslnI's. Tno l-'airv Lllv. 0alls and Kns-sii- i . n.ssi much the same trwilmewl. J o ir ' r b,jIb, )f ol.h.r k,m, muv ,k,. ,(Wwl l a uv.Ul(.h ,Hlt. j,lvo lhi,m ; good soil, plenty of sun and a good . u,ew oJ wnrnJh aml l5.v. blH,ul Vvr 0 .,n .. , j, t, tU t lh, i . erovvn for winter blootn- hi reqillrinjr llltj0 oan. ur,. to hUy I om aml b,.ai,t$fl2l , 1(Mjk ul. whu llollllnjr c:i:j oom!lr,. w;th Its delicious fr... ,.,. , j ,:n'H.II; vour Tvclamenof the florlat. w.,.u rt.,r.(1 flP vhxU.r ,.,:,,; thev anj vwv ,Iltf atd r,nahl in UmHum a ,OMj: ,, A ,.rlnco of ,)rnMC A:n!irvlll;, M,n hh,s,o,n twlca jeur. in Aljru;t a(1 wrimift ln l00,,nber After .. .,....,. w.h,,..!,.., -, it ..Wlir ln a somewhat cik1 ami dark place, giving little water until the new growth j tarts, then eive ideatv of at.-r and a sunny corner and the bud stalk tiP' soon appear. If your Calla dins not show siyns of blooming aftr a reason- ' abl. time, water quite freely with warm water, nearly a- hot as yoa can txmr your hand in. There is a fH-eiiihtJon about tlt4 growth f bulbous plants, theutifohilng of leaf and lonl under one's verve n. j thlf nKhIIK .q, Cilll . a.j j f).r lhm t(, anv 0.,1ir (. I much oreior mem to anv oilier cm : i !..,.,. bolh f- .... rHioor ,M,i.,ir lllMi .and for winter bloominV -Mrj C i ,,.r,- . ...,;,. iit,.L,,k,,,., ' - ,. HOW TO GET RICH Vlrtnr In l.tl.Ttlli . I'lit l mr. Oilier Wrult liy nn.l oil f..r. I'here is a verv la-g." ei of m-n who ho ,nn always eninp'aininc if lh siiccs of rich men. Thl lts . -ms to rtgard a ri-h m m a a eritaiaa!. a nmiwr o: i-mrw. .ow unre arv several ways of be -ofntnjf rich ami J Houvi of thom an unqutiottably criminal, 'l'he rich criatianl ru-. ,, w,,j ,J..flmHJ niM e.ilV nsfjjf fl ixwl . J ! ., . ... , . ... . i j Hut wealth and gnul lv-alta mar rn . , , . , , , ... , 1 j an I Is aceumulnud la l'iUaaU way. I way. As wo aometiutes walk :hnwrb our . , ,, - ..J .1. - ,,rJ K"i's rt ww ii-7 . uwm . .sii mtmm .- , uvaarw i- ,,debaerr.SaUMill. Virginia, baa wrltt-a a gMm mnitte Utbouku . lhm r mifU .Mm,. . K u-s, . verittWe hire oi induatry. So of lhr vluUtmnr who av p. dl thir . . . . , , . . m. , ;f R R , .. . ... . ... mrrtr -, ..;-. ...- .. ... ... . . . rf Talk with him and bo will oar tba conditions of Man Hy aad bu-beao are ; vwh Uai the jvcr fH p.Krw aod (be rirn ,.,.. He mealioe. perhap. i ., .... -. ,.- . .. w j Ml" WSmWTS ft wlV lew -."W-, ' -.v .m. j m iQf wal hrf Anm w U(HL ,tf rm, , j tmfihXe ihm pp tor of that t Ur to nr-tnaulatp kkmij so rapidly while h i uoabb t gi " l ! min.Y .TMeih to itriT bl mortcac a iiion.trolr unhwt. and ret thl maa " ' wif will go on -'.mdlty puUiwg tb ....... .. . . " "" " , ..-lrc.wn.r."whocoHU not .uvo - ninn :non.v into ;ne xK-ei oi vai rich , ... . ... u d . , I . f ... ,fMMM. .. , ' .. , ..,.,., ,? ,u aT. . i iii.:i'-. mi.. -.,,.m. ... ...-... - .... I"-,-- , mrnt .j,e mortgage that I upon hr home. 1 " sw- .-....... -- --..-- We niv --.eil rjli fi--.w,-. vlsll , ... , . ,. .1, i fir getting rbhr rery Umj. arxl r making tholr money in tmrt. an.l w- a .hf? , :,nn fjf J ffWa 1 . ,, . ... . ,, ., I men wao an: "Hd with indlgantioa jjjj toward :1, rich. If Fp!" Jo not ; pend their tcon-y othr op! cam Lit It. It I- b-cauw. thr not ncrumu raoro hoold. that fortune nccumulnte on tho a haal j mas hri3: frosi Uwr sjij-a i bing calied tisgy Yw friir! therst i o ri.-. to that Ub-r!tiy Oat J oajce oth-sr na rich 4 j p-r. , that put othnr cw la palace sS J( people's chlidrea to ride ia quijJO!s rhlic voMr trsigc alosg tuLr!otL WVirr?! avrr.3r. - - - -Call 00: the tcz'c s4 fatVn for j the batcher tbo-r h7p wLish failrd al ; to ytrld a prtablsi Ccvoc. Laasb that are lzl'&Ll te Kara of hon!d lw sivea $ foaA. "!. ! tl .1. It . , V. t . a I STONC IMPLEMENTS. nmmr at at IW4 tm All orcr par omntry find ma-ny Jntrrr:!3e rvllc of th Indian. Mw ioarheed arrow fcw!. wwnr, -hl. ;otr, sraf"r. Us.. tn:tlr wiili prr. t Mjm4 or bixl rhty. otoe cwi Unr. tl uft. !&. "Uw. imilar rtnasiSi n; t afe J fcnwwl to awirty otwy ;srUao of t'w.ikv m. u.m ."k 4s.. tho , i "fc . j w- vr4 m " w-w - mm - - S V1 s,- r- - I J tsurinot Mrrtrrvl ol fey-cva H Utmt J w tBt4nt Ji.sjrT f t j p.-i,urie bmu l U karsltr o! h ! "-"-. " sw s.-wnwu --- - . i, i a m m m t. -- - - - - ,. -. ..-. .. - j rftlu. W oU kaw :, ! mjw H in ifriaiu. tor tMac lanmj r-sftnU ,UJ -W tlwr .brklral or , aW ta hcHslr.Mut w tArrpi. mu in sklm. bv tMnlia .! jUas tt I thm iU th wxvter wa!it tt U kt I tmMC fv tho pir-.w.. rv stone oc aianiniy ttsl In tat y wrv rUNUtL br4 nml Tre iMwvr hink mr on dttis, sowUass mUm "arsi alaH"-1-beAa. or lrM -to, aiUiMfa Uwy -CV.wata l i ' nrtFtsotaprsb.rattplMwT4ialnl ? ! lwtfb -a-throoirh rrcrtev la VW rwrt: .' UI iil r. a- Wl Mv tht .wrth at romotu trto. vt iU j X ' C " nw ' knl i.tav j wf 'f ." Jn iaw . m9 sM tias nrxMinlmr umm tai i k ! t' S 'W - are holWwd M la Ui tiiat. eTav , t laU - tsMtwcaji, ! U a rSce. mmA taow. .4 tolnwaav f ar uvastirvd bi ttwir ia4r a aa i. rtwt InJtaa u tor maahlac er , griaslln- eora. wlUi lb aid e 4a sUr yet tiy are aotida;; marm . t ta BMri aurt. tm dtant4 kss, (, th SKxt purl. Uum AkmKtkr44 i Uins ud by otr rwml brMHrMk fer tbrir glm to m tag Mfoa gutAs in all prit at Um " .ilth beiu still th plrntot. Many a uuwi ia rsKnal u neuolrj regifsns stlil ks fier Umv 4ctkl. mors or ! rw;b. iwt VtHksU Wherex tr the Uho Oitl K.tltM-Ky rttt It ! gor ther.? is HV.1 Ui W f4MM4l U1I set of onpuno bull: moulds, ttur to cjiblns et have rtnigh :oi? aini cln chimnes. uhori thoy ar nt f mm and nlleks, ! tuiiHy a ttiald boi hold, a thin rock not tilMt) ijmi1. is the tiU-ii.l! Ur txikiMt; rirn bread, and th stone mush Irap It famllar to all our -ouutry fsv. Tim Mone pitH. Is4le.sf l laaHl to h:te uim.i out with the ludUn. is mntle ttti uod to-In b MlnH e orsl folks and b nu ! thit. WU. !, !.q issrjndu-lsr Ua I -Whenever sonpston.t, or tntttc. I , jtr j.ruH twts.Mf1 tlt ..,... found not only the -ton pljH.. but . which hou4 W itlti .h.r4. . K mtini "lliw .-.rw.-i.--s .uiqisssi i. is- archaic. are -till mntoitu.torfd. and ' Put to srvic bi the lnee:tUu nMit thrifty. In oeh ocHlit tmt jkh. stone trouirhs lor cblklnn. et . are till eouuovt om do) Uty U1 lt j dug up ami attributed U th.i IixIUi' or ttv.in to thtcir irlvsir A Utile Inquiry and iTtltJoM MmWi ai mueli iiHin ol th' Ue nc Ull hur than wu h'tvi rtVfrix! U. It i not rnr.i be U)nc inkrr lt o- (or Uhcs aad uts In llsbla. tfco lllnl I mt yet uptrJtd trbuilj by tht matrh. there in rUck 1a lb IaimI yet mm by sujih wr.lybti!; Um Uyl. with dirt rvo.''. ar' its, ttakaorra ia twr inouMtaiaa, lb eutortMl rutilaa. al suMt!nMa the wbilo ot. earrtA n i-un In a aUa-klntf. alo; na bl nuor. wbea wa tit : taaat n j rulr mtw nt.tt tcaMsi fp. so at&U I mvt effn-tU bjr nUmc ewtiatfattba! imd t ihrr Urr: aad our ai) buj j are all ia Ibrlr tm Hgm b'a' tb-r ran trir mtr aaltiraa iuit aa fr pbty. W' are a4 s flar oi! trmm Am atMi affe maa a aea lautfia: aiaay mi iba tnplnAU aad reitr wiuwmd y$ la I nrwliiduvii. arwl ttmKHa ma ia tmtutm I raaw. bav tt ir raartara Miaiata. n4 la aow lftHaori. a oil lo ea , . .-.-J t-- 1. . ,. J !- AtV.tt Milk-II ml tm. t Uwtd. bfia pubitattcd a rory laaw aatlaf ; work U UlNlo bow tay at aad , . . ,.. . A. , m r H, lb-. ,b-s-. , ,. i.. . ttm u,. -. tk-r- . " --- ---m " -- ' - f Is aob!nc r.r aid battb tbat UnU ' ary tHtrtbury (Vm,) tmmrjt'.ipr COSTLY LEGISLATION. ...... ....... ..... itfil --- r- ...... ' -.lw.fc w,-.-j tf ;xli l,rMM'l Fwrfjb, nuU. Wa tb r i . . k't a. lid4.lrNk -o baL-ujwi, rww ns W nsv. Ua a railway Ji thrmgh vmmtmmt. '"'' Paraaosaotory orrrtor mmA aaioaorio. r. Of . k. V J l . . " ,ooia rj onpoay, nouo4 tat h i. ... . . .. . " T"r 1" " "" 1 --. -a. a. . .- . a j " tn m to . . i ru. in mtttmrr .'! t f f tt i "llffc tsjtll'vs'r , .- - -- ! orarI l7swU. M a4,w.r ,4 UrmiaSo. tA.I. IlUrk!:. j t'M. 1 1 Tb gws, ar- alow.; sbt -tjWr . er..rd l!W j - i '1 "ia-tn.. - . ( io-UIop ot l,jthn-olr i't. , o- SJ -psiaw j --o-a j 4tm oiaaiiJ a-aay - jw mile The HrtchUa tires fwtM,,,, llMr r,? Urti. fmjght a d.,r.J- bl oVJ-tlr.Uib-.,.rfMrW- 1 - a- a . . in- abi jar j ii r-w jj , aj . - . ".-.,-. , hn It bill rasa' blur- lit- vimttl- ' ls tb ip-a"" i tiafll a4 lv- KOMMtMi U ttrt-r !.(" a 4- ixl th" dis of tfcw cxwarw ' l1"1 S'V d- Tb- flrt;or" Hit tii tbm Vw,jtt- J A O t t .-j "....- ,-.-- w. .- tb-r. The ! J7S l"T- fwia ta t-.j.jiftr aM -'.- Tfcs, s-in-- rirb. aonatsd lo r5.0 Q r. f j i. Jra j . m . a . I a .. .u 1. .... a . - wtxmzx n prHwasAry b t aad ii tb jr l-! lb aenvKirw &4aUi af l-r bxrls reajll ia a Jt cf.f1tW i:f IT T' jat )PljMrs4i5j4rr JiV. jsy ra4l- .iT aarf prrtrta U Jtarv-&r5r yrasv ea-rrgy. staUriar Jot' ft V. waaa a- jf ;a--0-aa 000 mtr - xA a F V .k- - ts, - vMk.!4r ar.Tf ojhl a .ar-sw;ai is- ao aiss Sary? iff- bst It t sarb V b4ratrv tbju Kr 4U bJ4 W ii-.?rT4 s! krsr dja tb k" wbrb 00 oO x9 tar t- rs4a o ua - batote 1 a mm an . a ia 1. . t ,S- 4-...-1 C"W , Ol-reHJ J3 ?'"W'i.t.. .....- ...4 v .A. farm aho rtncsioc. pKpia t co. Thy slo Km j acllogr trwnj JUft. A ro asJ ! " i rHN jrw.' t troi ttV I U rt V fl jiJctcljr wfUj hr"n rfw TV Jrwtbm m i 4rw nx tfe j ,t Jw,t -Mill ts . fsl. . I anSgh,a t ri. In 7ir - ri txukS Wrm uMms oit tiw It v 1 has in t J "'wri I i - . j - ! prtMac fr -itttnt-r " ajfc,, v , mr4 wi v tto-r 'i cw , t ,,., c i nW hr I W . - ... . , . . j alrf 4f JJaHKUKi-fcl MH4 f ,- Af t. tUI t,,t1j), U.,. ..... ' - .lWv,, -11.4. . , w . , ., - par &e tnri fele ' - at Hawrtscrw In I V wttr IX I W ;utaJMf(e '.- ! N 1 aau.U !,, la .r prHt fcirewlr tfce .mknmi v ! .s- a m aMa f' r 6 t t aapfjaxanaJ h, i,b-,-i t: - ". fl"4 ' W - - fsr- fs?s trsM . "?- - 1 xftir t.i amttajUd a... t- - m j J " imm h r Utoa("i ha ffiwav m frrii - ( tim lliw mfm a"ii w r- ! Aa ta4a-iat iaalia. ' 9- MaHl UwlM , vi4 a tMrtaurtaf plmem lJT ' n barb Aaahtla !'. tt mf- l"W-as wbi tab - SnuU aT !!-! nr k . - - lata. JTUl S4i g l'all ssiL' at w a j Hs.Ul bw 4m at a. mJ IM 4stn 44 aawra, ifl I tfs4m wltlk fmm fv-. wtht al til M taaaHksst , anrr frMala k WklU .' UXi in awTtaV plti ..' t- for t iatar. nasi Um lHs. pf. ,4 C bJaM ) arihfnl A rt-r hA4.aB it.t., isuln l f t!b.. mat tns n' j tllresl 4)ftb. '' At iW at lta aim! v. 4aM "t laK trmm mm - , - y,,, fj, (r,,w tm Wl ,, . . Llfh i tk.. rut ( .. . s "- ' --- -7 1 t - IbrtM ttptMTHiae t, Inen ly KatHt a l f rh.s , pla-ita aad flnli Ib'sir" tf . with J.H ImII HattVa aMiinWlr a artti t a.r-'v tta l !, ttll er alHa Tnt w4arA. STRAW ON fMt, I ARM. a I'., rVlt.... SM.I .It.' tm lh ..;,. . l.l.llNf ,t Ma4 'lar U Maai4HstbJa 4.irat HpknUm ft U l vnfce mi at-) ' 41) tnrm. Tbal It ba a ai - U H pta1 i tmwfmAM rf 1. Jt: UV pttvribr iigf - - tb atHiii at Uollsr i i , . j trmm )tmt i4 Uw ! murimg U Miftb 'ml - . -. - ? . ka t& the et- .. Uaai .ss. . lIMtMllr !- -" ll 4r gttad r'WHl.t)'- ' t im M h - f ftlUf Vs .-' . th- gr with U at-! fs ' iti.... UUl I - s"- t )iil. It. l , mmr a pay aHo fb t mt fbja fca ofOaaloiota toafroa4 i . vstwe waoa m.rwfm) u.'. bsa Um 4d oralr mtrwm ba hmmm i ' i' Itb oo b dol J '-, ,-. XmmMm Ww. bot - "i,- awo okaao 't - ' - irtMO n o' fa. t- I lo " ' to toll f ' fa .. H w4.s k - '' , a." ittmrmrmJl . lh j tntrtr- f-- ' - i .t.,-., .,, . , , , ,hL. i u y h a - toM n pmtf am - I - .. j i , j .. ; jB i up i oii jom W " J". t- ira tn .junrrmmi iffMui r- ajt J-s4toj ik. i tV an b)te'ti ifsgaaaaa trfc f kl mI tolY I ! jy w(k rwaOBi?Maod ffctt HiV ' fjirff ,,,44 ftf ,atf w 1 fj. , ,. fc i,. - - in r4iarl fcy r 0r"VaaaT- c wijw aaaa- ja-w . Jm( Jaj abaHaar ,l to w . ... . a.... in tbt tU4jm bU tb MAO W-- j 1t of jrHtla; s th - mt t4a twl tby r4 4 ajy -Wi by ) li aiofa- Tb r9 bi te.-4ft ! lra siW jl lo witVwr tre tJt f br aSi"-. W 3rt ayarr'-V lb ? of , th. r-s io. tb .it.. a4Af " ,"-0' - s5 1 wm . ,. . . t , M. ifU trAft-lii t1ua It wlU te.,-r t k&at , -- -- . ..lJlJI.. . .j.jya m nwiz .j-t flu.swr .. vphs Jair yri b W fe-t fij Js- X. sf ixMttij x5 :J-e Jtr? 4 !Arf 4oat -.-. TlWo m raiaAy tf s Saw a- brfk AjU Jit 4 Wr asaafcMar- bUj li- r Uv fcsa,y K atf - Sa4 rvrj &izhU h J Saw ir--ei. Ri4 h J j?. taa xf S7, n tm 1&0X ts-rsi aa4 U & V Ur aa-- lilAt rft s&eSi &T kajlis - M S4W i-U liva y ,-a u ?-k-r - 4JtiJJ ti obS'sy t?tA ?! I rJVJ ia bo ai3m-Ti v rri A4r.A. a? a& ft-Aii altr t&-e CTOOtiaaooaa S bla !; v7 v isrJbrava ia ai SaU lil'I. iai Utjr s4 bay " .' I la Ha aa ki' Vbil H aa W. - W aaaa ' 1 .v 1V-' lS - s. . iisTa g$a -,g,sajj