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RED CLOUD CHIEI
c-i A. C. HOSMER, Proprietor.
ED CLOUD. --- NEBRASKA
ACKNOWLEDGING FAULTS
The Heat Wyof liiaarmin-; IlctcatBinl
nil Calming Irritation.
There is one means of preserving
peace, harmony and good-will in our
rifci:tl relations which, although very
simple, wry just and manifestly very
effective, is pcrhap3 more frequently
.shunned and disliked than any other.
It is the frank admission of having
. heen in the wrong: Nothing bo quickly
disarms resentment, calms irritation,
melts away cold displeasure, turnH
finger into tenderness, and changes
a defiant attitude to ono of sympathy,
as this candid confession, and yet few
words arc more rarely uttered. Tho
simple avowal of the truth, without ex
cuse or palliation: I was wrong." or
"I was mistaken,' or "1 regret having
said or done as I did" is worth a
thousand elafoirale attempts at explan
ation, which are generally unhelicrcd.
unaccepted and give riM; to argument
instead of reconciliation. The person
thus addressed undergoes an iniuicdi-
at" change of sentiment toward him the fewest variations. Shaded ostrich
who speaks, lie no longer desires to feathers can not be called new, but
prove or to 'mphaVr.e tho error or the ' seem to turn tho scale in the balance
offense, he rather inclines to ignore it, ' of popularity.
to excuse it, and to question whether ' The English nainsooks and wool
he, too, may not have been equally to challis have a soft quality and are
blame. And the sympathy thus estate i delicately tinted, but the new Ameri
lished unites those in friendly concord can stamjed China silks and cheap
who might otherwise be always at en- 3 challis have failed to catch the v.-ell-mily.
Of course, the primary element modulated tones of color, graceful de
in any such avowal is its absolute ' signs and fine texture common to the
truthfulness. To utter such words for imported material.
the mere sake of conciliation, without
mere sake of conciliation, without i
leelnig that they express the reality,
would react for evil, like any other
falsity. Sometimes children are re-
quired to do this, and it is always an
act of injustice- I'nless they ean bo
brought to feel that they have been in
the wrong they should not even be al-
lowed to say so. No good can ever
come to child or man by insincerity.
J'ut when once convinced of error
. .. . r
wiien contesion to self has been mado
then confession to the one who ha
been wronged is a debt which justice
demands, and which magnanimity will
hasten to pay. Very often it is the only
reparation that it is possible to make.
There is no hesitation as to the duty of
restoring what has Immjii borrowed or
making good any property of
our
neijrjioor s mat we may nave injured;
yet if we have hurt his feelings or in-
ured hi goo.1 name, or in any way
taken some drops out of his cup of hap- '
pin 'ss which can. not be restored, is it i
too much for us to confess the wrong ',
and to express whatever regret we
truly feel? Is there not. something
mean and ungenerous, as well as nil- i
just, in the spirit that refuses to niako
the only possible atonement? And yet
how common is such a refusal! What
i-tlie reason that this is held to bo
jHuard a task? Why is it that men
;jr "ajnen who would scorn to evade
a'lu-JJiietary obligation will, time after
time, and day after day, evade the debt
of honest confession which thev owe to
their fellow-men? Are they ashamed
to-V-knowledge their faults and errors? (
o they fear that it will les-,,,, the re-
soert. and esteem in winch thev are
held? Do they fondly supposes that, if
they do not themselves admit that they
have been wrong, others will count
them immaculate? On the contrary.
the will be judged far more- severely. illcJi of iCt.cpitljr common or scrub stock
Nothing so completely disarms criti-, 8c.emH liko foolishness. Hut there are
cism as self-criticism. What is it after thousands of cattle to-day being kept
all but an avowal that they are in bet- aftcr tho conditions allowing such cat
ter mind and in better mood than they tlo u, i)C raised at a profit have passed
w re hefore? And surely this is noth- awav nevor lo return. There is no
ing to be ashamed of. but rather to re- ( ion,;er anv .XCu9e for this state ot af
joiiv in. Otherwise, when wrong has . filil.Si a1, j am clau to believe that
been done, and nothing is said in tho j lnost of onr farmers realize it, and as
wn of regret, must not. the conclusion i 800II tj.y flet. a better way will mt
be formed that, the offender is still in . k.. slow to .'ulnni. it. Tho wiiv is mmn
me same miiui. and woum repeal me
offense under similar circumstances?
Every one whose good opinion is worth
having, so far front despising, will
honor such acknowledgment, as a proof I
of truthfulness, simplicity and an
honest desire to atone, as far as pos-,
sible. for all faults and errors. Phila
delphia ledger.
j
ABOUT PARTY CALLS.
A Siu'litl Dili j ltliose Ottarrvattor- I I!
ptTlrl Auione WtH-llrtMl ltjil.
There ar cerUiin small things all
girls ought to know about little fotm
of etiquette, the ob-ervatuvof which is
expected among all well bred pcoplu. j
Nunc under-tand by instinct, or m
heritance. or bv
observation, but
others :ippear lo need a
hint Pidv
once told me that she was much
chagrined at having been guiltv of not
making -part v calls" in a citv where '
.... t,n,t ,..i Mrt nf. w!t..r 'u J,:i
" - r l 1
been invited to
several houses,
cultivated, but
She
had
never been much in society in large
towns, and actually did not know what
was expected of her until it was too
late. She said that just before return
ing to her home she heard a lady in the
house where she was boarding ask an
other. "Have you made your party
ca:ls?" The matter was a puzzle to
her. At the tirst opportunity she
iisked a friend to whom she w:is not
ufraid to betray her ignorance tho
meaning of the expression, and found
that by the etiquette of society it was
the polite and proper thing for her to t
made a call at each of the houses
where she had leen invited. Imagine (
her chagrin on being told what a "party t
call" was! She did not wish to le con
sidered crude or rude, but as crude or
rude those hostesses must regard her. .
in. . . ;. : ;.., ., I
In some cases, like hers, it is ignorance -
i,. .. .. - ,, ;,.. ,. .t, ,
;uM in others it is negligence: out the .
, j i. i :-..;. .., -;ii i;l-i.- i
lady who has invited jou will be likely
.. .,. ..s.., ,1ttti -is under tir.d or
ill bred who fail of this small courtesy.
-Wood many instances have come to
.L i. .... .1. ..si... tni.. . tT vsmnor
i.x.,. ,..." t,.. -. i.,. ;,-;,... '
'. , - t . :.. ,i . .
tioa to a choice garden party or in-door
party, and never afterward took the
trouble to call. 1 have known even a
more discreditable thing it is incrcdi- J
ble. but true, that young ieople have i
actuallv left such a party without tak
ing leave of the host and hostess!
Wide Awake.
- m
The man who outran a rumor haa
been pitted against the man who lived
.down a slander. It will be adraw game.
FRESH FASHION NOTES.
lata and Saccestlo-as 0a Hiubh PI
la to Lar Readers.
A few muffs of velvet or dress ma
terial have a broad band of duck's
breast down the middle.
The violin gown is pretty, simple
and very much worn. It consists of
an accordion-plaited Ekirt. full or
tucked waist, finished by a broad sash,
with high puffed sleeves.
A full skirt of jea-green crepe,
looped at irregular intervals over a
petticoat of dark-green velvet, a velvet
Directoire coat with a full crope bust,
will make a becoming gown for a
blonde.
Quite a new arrangement for the boa
is to pin ono end to the dress front,
draw it around the neck and carry it
down to the left side of the waist quite
under the arm. Pin here again and
let this one end hang.
Patent leather has been largely sup
planted by the kid and satin shoes.
This is hardly a cause for grief, as the
constant contraction and expansion of
tho varnish by heat and cold rendered
j them disagreeable for constant wear.
Fans, or rather the originality of
their makers, have relaxed sadly of
late. The same laco. gauzes and ril
bo!)9 are used airain and airain with
A ninb- 51Ir murn flnishcri rwMnt.lr
for a prettyyoung woman, just out. was
. trimmed about the top of the bodice
J and down a broad side-panel of the
skirt with curling delicate green ostrich
' plumes. Long feathers decorated the
waist, while short over-lapping tips
were used upon the skirt,
Ginghams bid fair to open the spring
, g0jWOn with a Hourish. Already many
shop windows are piled high with bolts
' of stripes and plaids in every shade.
Some of these will make charming
house and street dress, dignified by a
touch of velvet, or. even better, made
up with extreme simplicity.
The new spring muffs and boas are
of short, stiff, little cock's plumes. Tho
muff is small and the boa very short.
, This latter admits only of a loop about
the neck and two short ends to hang.
As yet only gray ones have lieen seen
with the gray costumes, but any color
may he obtained.
Just now all far-seeing women are
shopping with the same vigor they
ever displayed in the fall. Hut this
time it is all in preparation for the
coming summer. Counters displaying
piles of light-colored goods surmounted
j ,,v a ,,iacard announcing the name and
price is sure to attract purchasers.
Tho square toe, used with so much
comfort in an ordinary walking-shoe,
is now being slowly engrafted on the
high-heeled satin and kid slipper. It
is now no longer considered necessary
tn coinnrcsM the tenderest nnrt of thn
foot to gain ft fine poinU andlll09e who
wwir tbfJ 9quarc tK9 Jmd Kreater CUM.
and pleasure in dancing. N. Y. World.
GOOD LIVE-STOCK.
A 1'Ian Wlilrh Enable Ken Poor Farmers
to Improve Their Herd.
To breeders of improved stock tho
to everv man. though ho mav not be
the owner of a single animal. Now
good male animals are kept in nearly
every neighborhood for service, and if
not it is an easy matter to club together
and buv one. Mv own experience in
thjs business has lieen satisfactory.
Six of us united and bought a bull.
Our herds increased rapidly, and part
of us bought out the other shares and
added another animal. In a similar
manner about U5 of us bought a horse
for $1,800, and the investment
has proven highly satisfactory, and
tho largo correspondence I have
had concerning our horse company
t convinces me that others are moving
in " !'n,m; "" "l'"-
e.peiisve. a uriei suiumarv in uur
experience may ihj uesinioie, as our
P n:is Mooa t"-, t-,st OI experience
nd shares can bo bought at par.
1 he company wu formctl on the plan
of having, as near as might be. a share
for each mare ownedand that each
owner should be expected to subscribe
for :is many shares as he had mares.
The p:ir value of the shares is $'2o.
Proper officers were elected and a con
stitution and by-laws adopted. Service
fees for insurance were fixed, as 1 re
member them, as follows: For each
share owned. $12..M); for members be
yond shares. $15: for outsiders service
fee, flS. As demand for service was
great, it was decreed that outside serv-
ice should not be rendered when it de
prived shareholders of service. Thus
shareholders got lower prices and
' service assured. Our company is so
popular that we could readily increase
our capital stock if we desired to do o.
Our constitution and bv-laws meet
every case liable to rise, and are so ad-
"""" vr """ "" """"" """"
one or six mares, or anv other number.
. .
the burden falls just in proportion to
what he owns. enow have our hone
... maa.
1ft &WI tl V V Vts. .. VtfXM HJ
"" "4 """ "" "1"' Sn
next spring, aud b&rdiv a man feels
poorer than if he had not made the in-
I vestment, aside from the interest- h
has in the horse.
Jeorge Van Hoten,
i rarm and Home.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Billus were enjoying
tae play. "John.' she exclaimed, as
shc looked up at him with rapture.
keeping her finger on the page before
her, "isn t M siec Cokerlann doing
them lines grandly!" Maria. snorted
her husband, looking at the book and
turning-the leaf over, "you make Me
tired. You're two whole.pages behind
kirn.' Chicago Triboae.
RARE AMERICAN COINS.
rhe Price Which Collector Have to Pay
for Bop of Theaa.
Of the silver dollars nearly all th
earlier issues are in demand at a slight
premium, and that of 1794, in which
the Goddess of Liberty is depicted with
flowing hair, is worth 20. As for th
dollar of 1804, of which few are known,
any copy in good condition will brinjf
1200. Tho flying eagle of 1838 and 1839
and the coins of 1851. 1&2. ami 18o8
with the liberty-loving lady seated are
worth at least $15 each. The one timo
despised trade dollars, issued 1879 to
1883 inclusive, are at a premium of 10
cents each. Of half dollars those of
1796 and 1797. with fifteen or sixteen
stars, bring T15 each. Others of value
are dated 1794. 1801. and 1802. andthero
are many more, such as 183G with a
liberty cap, 1838 with an "O mark
under the head, and a coin of 1853
with Liberty seated, which are worth
from T2 to $5 each. The scarce quar
ters are those of 1823 and 1827 with
the head to the left, each valued at $15.
while the 179G fillet head is to be had
for f2 and that of 1804 for $1. Twenty
cent silver pieces of 187C bring 30
cents; those of the succeeding year aro
cheap at $1.50. The dimes of tho
grandfathers are mostly worth from
five to twenty times their face value,
while half-dimes in slh-er bring from
fifty cents to $2 each, and a special
brand of the vintage of 1802 will com
mand $25. Silver three-cent pieces
run from 20 to 50 cents: nickel fives 15
to 30 cents each, and nickel threes 15
to 25.
There is a great demand for old cop
per cents, the first ambition of every
collector being to start even with tho
procession in 1793 or so and bring it
down to date with a coin for each year.
It will cost him from $1 to $3 for tho
various kinds issued in 1793, ?3 for
1799 and $2.50 for ISO 1. With the ex
ception of a cent of 1809 with the head
to the left, the rest are reasonable in
price. Half cents are in demand, and
readily command from $4 to $6 for
those of certain years lietweeii 1831
aud 1849. But in these it must not ho
understood that those of all years are
equally in request. Those issued 1810
18 inclusive, with the head to the left,
average about $5 each. Washington
medals, old-fashioned cents, and tho
copper issues of New York. Vermont,
Massachusetts, and a foreign country
known as New Jersey bring, provided
they have the necessary earmarks,
sums ranging from $1 to $10.
There is not much call for gold coins,
but trial pieces aro valuable, and good
proofs of doublo eagles of some years,
as 1853 and 1850, bring a small pre
mium. Scarce half eagles are those of
1815 and 1822. and worth fully $20
each. On other dates from 1795 to
1834 some 20 to 30 per cent, premium
is paid. Three-dollar gold pieces of
1805 and 1870. with the figure of an In
dian Princess, brings $0 and $5, re
spectively. Quarter eagles of early
dates run from $3 up to $9. and there
are many gold dollars for which a slight
advance on their face value must be
paid.
Intending collectors need not dis
tress themselves in looking for dollars
of the years 1805-'35, inclusive, for Un
cle Sam was either short of metal or
otherwise busy those thirty years and
none were coined. There were no
cents rushed on the market in 1815,
aud no eagles from 1805 to 137. inclu
sive. The Confederate States made a
die for a silver dollar and struck off a
few. but ran out of silver. An authen
tic coin of that issue would bring
$1,000. As a contrast to this it may be
noted that you can get a jH:nny of the
Ca'sars for 50 cents. Chicago Tribune.
AMERICAN MUMMIES.
An
IntertMtinc I!rery Made
Kivrrtt Mmlrr .MniititHiii.
In tin
A Mexican archaeologist, Senor Mar
ghiere. has recently made an interest
ing discovery of naturally mummified
human bodies in a cavern in the Sierra
Madre Mountains. The cavern is of a
natural origin, and lies at tho height of
about 7,000 feet above the sea. The
mouth of the ojening had been artifi
cially closed with sun-dried bricks and
stones, so contrived as not only to close
but to conceal the entrance. In tho
cave tho dessicated remains of four
human bodies were found, apparently
all members of one family, the father,
mother, a boy and a girl. Tho bodies
were in the position so commonly
givon to the dead by American Indians;
they were in a sitting posture, tho
hands crossed over the breast, and the
head inclined forward toward tho
knees. They all were placed with their
faces toward the East, and were
shrouded in burial garments.
In articles concerning these remain
the writer assumes that tho preserva
tion of the bodies was due to the jecu
liarly high and dry atmosphere of this
southern clime and elevated level. In
this conclusion he is mistaken, for the
reason that, in at least one case of a
human body, discovered about fifteen
years ago in a cavern near the Natural
Cave in Kentucky, a similar natural
desiccation had taken place. The re
mains were those of a child twelve or
fourteen years of age. The unfortu
nate creature had evidently been lost
in the cavern, and had wandered until
starvation brought about death. The
position of the body was that of per
fect repose, showing that the sleep of
exhaustion had passed into the rest of
death. In this case, as in that of tho
remains found by Senor Marghiere.
the integument was well preserved,
there being no trace of decay in any
part of the form; even somethiugof the
expression of the face remained despite
the emaciated look given by the pro
cess of desiccation.
Whenever the circumstances of bur
ial are such as would be afforded by
any caverns in this country, where the
access of the germs which conduct the
fermentative process of decay is pre
vented, and where the air has an ordi
nary dryness, a like process of mum
mification would certainly ensue. It
thus seems probable that the Egyptian
took aa unnecessary amount of pains
to preserve their dead in the mummified
condition. In their dry climate the
same end could have been attained by
much simpler processes. As far as the
preservation of form is concerned these
mummies of Mexico or Kentucky are
bodies as well preserved as any ei
those from Egyptian burial place.
Vatere.
DRY FORK JOTTINGS.
Heriety Dolaga la a rregreealve aad Piue
pernaa Arkansas Community.
The following corresjondence from
that most progressive of communities.
Dry Fork, appeared last week in the
county paper:
Ye correspondent would have writ-
j ten last week, but there was no news .
10 communicate, aim, in jucl, mere is
no news this week worthy of note. I
only write because it is a rainy day
and I have nothing else to do.
Rain.
Every thing is quiet.
Jeff Filpot is dead.
A good many hogs have been killed
during the past year.
Uncle Bob Joyner fell off his horse
day before yesterday and broke one of
his hips. Ye correspondent did not
learn which one-
Wind.
More rain.
Shindig at Patterson's night before
last.
Uncle Jes.-e Gait stuck a thorn in his
eye Wednesday.
Job Ualsh is" a liar. So is Hill Pruitt.
Sim Mayfield's gun went off acci
dentally the other day and killed a fine
mule colt.
More rain.
Saw mills are doing a good business
Lytt Hendricks sawed off his left arm
last Friday.
Revival at Hound Pond church. The
Rev. Jack Iloyte. who conducts it, is a
pretty good fellow, but is a liar.
Old Mat Morgan killed a wolf last
Monday.
ToIhj McCracken lias run away with
Ad Ilarkriders horse. Ilarkrider's
wife also accompanied him.
Still more rain.
A good many farmers are breaking
up land.
Till Alexander is a thief. So is Mose
Ilightovver.
Aunt Retscy Blue died night before
last. She will Ikj sadly missed at the
mourner's bench. She was a great
hand to make apple pies and was
seventy-six years old. She could also
make a fine kettle of soft soap. Peace
to her ashes. I shall never forget her
kindness of heart, for she knit me the
best pair of socks I ever had.
Ye correspondent is under many ob
ligations to Rob Hensley for a mess
of squirrels. He is a man right
and the best shot in our neighborhood.
We regret to say that his gun went off
accidentally day before yesterday and
killed him.
Uncle Rilly Phelps broke one of his
legs yesterday.
We look for a change in the weather
soon.
Rob Taylor professed religion last
Friday, and none too soon either, for
he was killed by a saw-log Saturday.
We see a large number of siioaU in
"the woods.
Aunt Retsy Janson poisoned Trot
May-field's dog day lefore yesterday.
Trot got ahold of some of the poison
and is also dead.
Cloudy weather.
Squirrels are scarce.
Ruck Truitt is dead.
Zeb Fane her and Miss Tallie Moore i
were married last week. Tho happy
pair were congratulated by a large
number of friends. Zeb was shot and
killed shortly after the ceremony was
performed.
I luie to send you some news next
week.
Uncle Cad Metford is dead.
Aunt Lizzie Lucas will be dead by
the time this reaches you.
Rill Ileuly shot his uncle yesterday.
Rill has been killed.
More rain.
Clouds everywhere.
Look out for falling weather.
Wilson Ruck killed Rob Patridge
yesterday.
I will send you some news soon.
Rabbitt Malonc killed his uncle yes
terday. More nun. Arkansaw Traveler.
JUMPING ON TRAINS.
How Onr- Young Man Wa ('urrtt of Thla
lianccrnua Habit.
"When will loys learn the danger of
jumping on and off moving trains??'
asked a gentleman the other morning
as he pulled a boy from the close
proximity of the wheels, where he had
tumbled nnd rolled in his attempt to j
Imard the eight o'clock miburban pas
senger train at Oakland Station, to the
horror of waiting passengers. "O.
once in a while one of them gets a les
son that sticks to him for a while," re
marked a friend as we MJttled ourselves
on the train for the uptown trip.
About three years ago. he went on.
"ayounc man from the country who .
nau come to mo ciiy wmi iuue money
and few clothes, entered one of our
down-town business colleges.
He W.15 I
a steadv. industrious and ambitious ,
young fellow, but he had a misfortune ,
one morning that came near upsettinr I
his business career. He was a little
late, and. hearing the train coming, i
took to his heels, after the manner of
the citv bred who sleep late or linger I
over the buckwheat cakes till the last
minute. Just as he caught the railing
of the last car his foot slipped and he
turned a few cartwheels, somersault. I
etc finallv bringing up in a heap on i
the track. I
What was his dismay when he un-
tangled himself to nnd that his pants.
his only pair, were torn beyond the re-
constructive skill of the most ex- '
perienced darner. His face was all
scratched and battered un as thouch I
h Vim" nmia n.it omn(i Km th I
bandit or a sand-bagger. What was to '
be done? He had attended collet i
about all his raonev's worth and was i
just readv to become an applicant for
situation. He had to tay in-door j
till he coula send to his folks for the
wherewithal to renew the deficiency in I
his wardrobe. He was a sorry looking '
sight when he presented himself before
his teachers a few days later. They
told him he never could get a place
while hi face was ia that condition,
even with their recommendation, aad
bad it not been for a little material aid
thev gave him. and letting him stav in I
school a few weeks longer, on trust, he
must have gone back to the cornfield.
He was plucky, too. however, and to
day he is a trusted employe of a ixrjre
firm ia the city. He doesn't jump on
moving trains. He has leaned hit
' -Chicago JeuraaL
YORKSHIRE SUPERSTITION.
The Very Old Bat ObaaleteOae of "Threw-
tar in tnH."
re,,. .. n. ..;,:. ;. i. I l"ttr' Stomach Bitter a!ciT tape! Ua
The reign of superstition is almost loacSlvilr t are ia tamfnentdaar.
at a close. The majority of people j and it i "foolharuinr u but one'a cve to
now. upon hearing some old legend of t tbe . B- ve in tier-. v. if jou ex
ancient belief related, at once say that a,Tl1L, rnrumaitim. cunti;sttxa or nerve
it is nothing but an old wife's tale, and trouble. Tho BiiKr before a iael add ici
...., v,;i- - ,.. ..w... :. in, :, i to it.
not so much faith nowadavs placed in '
' fortune tellers, nor U fortune telling j
I . "J
I so prevalent as it was some years ago; j
! vet we still keen hearing of some toor
servant girl being- misled by these
j sorcerers, who prefer doing anv thing
for a livelihood rather than try'to pro-
kuiu uuv iu uu iiuuvsii aim upriui
manner. The following story, how-
ever, is correct in everv detail: It
j must be fully half a century since that
j terrible disease, the small-pox. made a
raid upon the town of Wetherby. when
I was commissioned by the vicar's wife
' (a lady whose charity was unbounded)
I to deliver to twenty-seven families
! some nourishing food which she was
I going to give them. When I hud fin-
i ished my mission the kind old lady
wished to give mo some remuneration
I for my trouble, but as I declined to ac
cept any she insisted upon my taking
tea with the servants. After tea, the
housemaid said to the cook: "Now,
Jenny, let us throw the cups," and as
I was only a boy aud naturally curious
to know what they were about to do.
I was very attentive. She threw her
own cup first, and declared: "No luck
in it" She then threw mine, and said.
"Tlioo's luck, mi lad." She next
threw Jenny's, and exclaimed, "Put
thi hat and shawl on, luss. 'an
mak' haste, or Johnny will be at'
door afore thoo gits there. " Now.
Johnny was Jenny's lover, and. as
1 had to go home the same way as
Jenny, I went with her. Just as we
turned the corner close to the house
where she was going sure enough
there was Johnny knocking ut the
door. I then went home, and you may
be sure after what I had witnessed Ie
catne thoroughly converted to the be
lief of the cup business. Some time
after Jenny, the cook, having left her
place, came to stay at our house for a
fortnight- Reing a lively sort of girl
and full of necromancy, we often had
a bit of fun at the breakfast and tea
table by her throwing tho cup. On
the morning of her departure she said
j to me: "As this is tho last timo I
shall be with vou for some time we
will throw the cups.' She then threw
mine, with the same result; it had al
ways been "good luck." She then
threw her own cup. as she had done
for three mornings previously with
the same result, and exclaimed:
"There's death in the cup. Some
thing will hapjen." I then took her
luggage to the wagon (she was going
on to Rradford), and bid her good bye.
About three weeks later, a we were
having tea at home, who should walk
in but the brother Jenny had gone to
stay with. and. upon inquiring his
business, he replied: "I have bad
news. Poor Jenny's dead and I've
come to bid you to attend her funeral
at Kirby Overblow." I was the only
one, however, in our family who went
to see the poor girl laid in her last
resting place, and I never go now to
Kirby hut I stay to look at her tomb,
each time recalling to mind her words
of prophecy. Cor. Leeds Mercury.
A Pittsburgh natural gas expert
ays that each day 000.000.000 cubic
feet of gas are drawn from tho earth
for uso in that city. This amount
weighs over l'.'.OOO.OOO pounds.
m a a
ricKrrr, Lornus,, for. 11, 1SS7.
Ifzsau. A.T. HiiALi.r.Mitiu.KK &. Co.
Itochcstcr. Pa., oVnf. The aamplc
bottle of pills you m.'iitme lat April 1 fraro
to a neighbor laily, and it cured her of a
cry obstinate ra.v of third dar chills,
which every other rcmedv failed to do.
Truly youra, Jons PicKrrr.
Besjamix F. Kctlkr baa become a mors
Inveterate ciear-cbcwcr tban evrr. Ho
aomrtimea indu're in twenty cirara a day.
Hi cigars aro apoken ot aa " Widow BuW
Icr's weeds."
AaKunlikc all other pill. No purpin or
pain. Act pecially on the liver and bile.
Carter's LitUo Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
a
Ettmoumit i a crrat Icvelcr of pride. It
has been discovered that "lady" originally
meant the "kneadrr of toe loaf,'" or. tn plain
buiguafrc, the cook. "Lord" really meant
the "keeper of the loaf."
It afflicted with Sor Eye n Dr Iaaac
Thompson's Eye Water Irurgiu acll it. 3T;
a
Thi California IiPCislature has erolvrd a
new word. It ia "d:fflequibble." tseaninK a
flank attack on a mum question by criticising-some
minor detail.
Not a single ha.br has been born in Lib
erty, Ky.. for thirteen rears. Liberty ha
a population of 700.
A coctot editor cloaca his financial re-
Viaw with f Kj a lr U w a !- K-f
aotcuilecloaccnouffh toreacbl"
aaBBBBBBiaBBBBBBBwaBaBfaBaBBiaajBB.w.w.w.w.wB
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
S ! CATTLE Sturrtac statn....! i 40
KANSAS crrr. March i.
3 60
3 TO
tn
4 a)
t
n
o
XI
45S
an
o
it
us
11
S
4
t
61
natcber tiers.
3 SO
Kali re eoars
too
4 en
4i O
s 40 o
4
n
io e
30
JlSPl???1? eV0' '
xo.2 soft
CORN No. s
Syev!
looUB Palest Tr'sacis""
HAY Baled
"TI?"-?,?1'eCT,;eri7-
EGGS-Caoica
BACON Has .....
aSaa41 "
lard ""
POTATOES
BT- LOUIS.
CATJLE Saspac strs...
BatOss' stssrs
IKS-rVtac
SHaXP-raKTia
1HSr(??-"7
COKN-Na.t .....
ots-so.i
BVK-Na-t. .
CMICACKX
CATTTT Hfciypacstgara...
BOGS PaeCac aad saiTaxas.
SHXEP Fairto eatc
rUOCR Wlstcr vaeal....
4 08
4 C
3d
3 W
4U
IB
S
4
WHEAT Na. r4..
OORN-Xct .
OATS N. ....
- 1 '
- Ma9
- s
- 4SsJS
- 2J
BTE NxJ
B U rr ka Cramawry
-us mn m
XTWTOBK.
CATTLECasBsaeata ymc f
BtKS Gaaata eaaias .. 4 n g i t)
rLOCK Gaaaiarasies in
WBEAT Na. raa Km m
Osm.3a. j. .... . m
MTS Wl
3 n j is
-. 3V (QB
4 30 in --r:
1M S M aVBEataMiafM
... U m lsj IflBsae
4 KaBaVBaM
. C fit CSi IkTlmWMm
risj ai V KbH
' I 1J aiaw ,
Wfcas e-,HseiWI
A KUeat Aaal far Met.
Whea vour sadnera and bladder are bv
I attire, they are valuer a l'irnl eppralrffor
I aela Doa't durmnl iU but ith Hoe-
Miss EurRrrn Mnttn w dw-inljirea-
g'nt' ;J?;UJ?hlV
Hos2clr aad 5cffcrDK' Ar.ltni'. t tt rc-
cent annual ia:c m rht.ad-lphja. Lt
J1" te aociais received 2,H iiog acd
"" m.
f Cratns Buiidinr. portrait. Etr.
i .. lf -Tollw, I3STnK1!,0,' mV d'?cr,p'
Map, Ir au, rtc r t to m for itxln
ami price. Unly photo-rngraring tat
luhroent rtt of loe .Uitaiialpp: run by
electric I.Rht.
A. v. KrLLOGa "''twsrArm Co..
Kiuut City, Me.
THCKC WCTOllU V.ri U-..V Uf.T
prr m
the country lu lsV. n'rJl-7 In WO, bnt5T4
in lsTO. VA m !.), Mi3 in 1o aaJ til
January 1, ls3
MrT not - confounded with common
cathartic or pur?utirr ptiN Carter' Little
Liver P.l are eu'srr.y uni.ice thrmlnrvrry
reip:i.Ono trul win prove laeir nupenoritr
Jons CntsiMiN" ha no rraou to com
plain of the !ntrqu!iUo of the Tariff. Jo
ticks are on the frrr ht; li.blc py a
duty of twenty aejr cent.
Foil Throat I)i.sea. Couch. Cold, etc .
effectual nuivf la found in the um of
"lln,irn'M ltr'iithia: Trucrfa.', Price Ui eta.
SMI virfy in Uur:
A rrvn is lin? rai'l in San Franci-co
to found a niemoral tiunhaldt cni)l, where
Italian history ran Ikj taught to uuct;
Italian Atuerioacs.
Tiik 1uMic Awanl the Palm to IUic
Hont' of lioreliouiHl anl Tur forroucti.
Piko's Toothache I)rop Cure m oucuiiiiuU"
A BoctrTT hn lx.nn formed for tba tJi!r
of American il .alert.
Peamatisn)
IS CURED BY I
SflacobsOil
70.Mrj.lklaiAsAVuanQ
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
AKD ALL STOKaCH TROOLES SITCK AM
IadifritiSR. Sour-8taai. arttmra, Ifaoaaa, Oia
dinru. Conitinttios. Tulls aflr Uac. Jai
Ruuar in tho Ssuth and dlaCTal taala aur aat'
Lnf . Xarveuaacts and LaBr-Spirlta.
At Ifuj?j.W,frt. iil ikhI wil im rvrrtpt ml
S W t l-vm$HMIl tn fil 3t-impU mint rf rrrtlt
THtTNaiirEI A. VMEIERCI., Baltumm, Mi.
GHOICETEXASLANDS
Rare Chance for Settlers.
Th RallroaJ Sjilim ut TriH h lea dalo4 ar
aa tu brmc wtltiln raa arrraif gmA lutartur aa4
MUrJ ntarkaU 1L laod crantaj to tha
HOUSTON JbTEUSCOir L HYXO.
It baa tarn dalaraUiail to l?r to aat tiara taa
Renowned ACTicult'l Lands
Locatad alonf tha Hi of ilia Fnrt Wortk A Paavar
City ft. 1L. l-silniitB uh WUtarfar
Couiily, cbDf rtolax
200.000 ACRES
In farm of Ifco ctr aad nrar. Tlia lanla vr
lormtnl by th iniuy arouse lh arllt. ll
aaclal caraaa tu aoil, iimlr and atar Tby ar
aaaMnl ttt" crxiwtb c.f ruttuo, nirn.nata. MI,
lrlrr. tf, valaw. orrliaida and fmrttvu aad
tb" anoua lnmrlic hum.
HituaU"! In tti4tfU tid I.Klthy rlon known
aa tba Sutti-rn l'nl.rxlU of Trxaa. tlwy aia
lanaal rlimtatr, faicrabl to aa and taat. a lir
uiiirr air ran l"Trrit am th" yar tnand, and
am In markslnhtrat villi racinna of aarly atd lata
InUrrnf iVvtrocllo " lSiirl
fopulotkrn i fut ponrincln.and lvl fnaarnBaal
U alroadf tatlih"l. villi w l.r-.ls. chart. lo-. Ac
TiBBior Mit Ori-Cftacat. ImUnraln fur-ini
yfrlinymnt. attk lntrrmcnlr(rrrvil miudii
For further Information aatxttra aul laodtln
adjacaot cuuutiM. arr'y t
J. :S. NAPIER, Vernon, Taut,
(ao 1 prrrJ toiU to"crcnaara'. or ta
C. C. GIBBS. Land r"t, Houston, Ti.
SCROFULA.
Of nil thn UN tbat human flfb 1 netr tn.
icrof ula la most prevalent. Very fear, tndc!,
arc entirely free from aome taint of pcrofula.
Tounir ieipteof lrlkraSecnntltiitlnareiifV-ti
affiirted l-y Ibis dix ae. artilcb manlfeata ilarlf
In vartotis fnrms. Tbe siauda of the neck,
g-roln. ablomen. rtc. become entanrTl. either
persiatentiy. r with allfbt impairment of
bealtn.
Swellings in tho Nsck
frequently income sy, rrMrnnreit with armf
ulou matter that slave aia ar formal. Iali
f ul runnlna aorcs may a!-spp-ar on the anna.
leg-a an.l fi-t; aometlmeacontlnDOuaandsoaie.
time of an Interrnlttrnt cbamct-r. Occasion
ally tbe airra appear In the eara and tKaar. and
on cr atwut the eye, causing dafnee ad
blinirnraa. Ptmple. cancerou growtha. swol
len joints. ete are other aymptonta of the rtia
ease. It mtit be treated Uirousb the bloo-l lf
a perrnanent cure la to ! obtained.
What 1 more beautif ul than a neb. arrft corn
piezion in roan or wotnan This can ! .l.
taincd only iyiheratieaUoncif all acrnfuWju
talnta from the UUml by tbe perlatrnt uaeof
Magee's Emulsion,
and healta win follow, fie sar your DruaTi
sella you only that prepared by
J. A. MAGEKat CO., Vmwmer. M,
aftOT j Bi ka irU4 la aa vua aat aaanMt .
.'e-r7 a4 rtaa. .. Ht rm)r r-,r ta
aaa ttans.. ft tTHrdih K2irwiUMUkW
aaaant ky tsa atua irJ
.HU K)IU.ICllntM,XT
t9yeri tr-Tfi!H!rtyFM'.
aaxltWy w tmjCf aSUal na lUHI-,..lm
rwutflx t-aatar af tual!; r.irUk I aaa
as i m9i im mav witt
trv is rr wty m
arrt tmm tba tm trm
y rfciira wr rv-J a4 a- ia mm a- as,s.
iar trrrtru: trntirmlf a tia js-aviy a
la t al -Ort whbca tnuMCy r-wwe r fa
U.fcaxHtann rvMairai&inmilrsaM.
tar bk aa KVaa mm4 at ls aaJt-( Maa.
Tax arjrr arrcsiiccrt.
SSavaa X.ArLaa-Ta.aa,s
IS ta kaat faaity it
IM Eat, Xufla
CATAHHH.
lAs:7BaCtctz.vacaaaasrC.
I tXT aaoa, m wavMa ta, a. T.
WMMHD
aWWKl
BTtertMiSKwi
ta" arvjr saarw wwfayaBWsaejsry ' M
av-31 t yo-aaasr-aiAC rraa. Ak
aSTaABrZaXB BasrTTaa ca- aTTaaTra. ata BLB1
- BBBJartarraa-rtiBif Try ai-iaw "a-aa
iVQleg .-- ar-a.-at c.Ca---aaaa.t- AMmmmmlrmtmmmr
1 - '--BTsaTsaTBBBBreaaBBBaa fBaBBBBr ----r -- aaa mmw -mv mmwmt .mm. Ammmmmmmt
Purify Your Blood
Wm u-tM m i Mff H to WTT 1
U Wood shoala rmrts. a at t mm
psntkn hih aa arcaau for i
or eo . mrm IMa to '
ud MrfeHitlT 3m ta aoalta. H"sT flaraa
rUlusjtftt3!r lkMt ic nar. Uas
pU rry l!-V oet ercifoa nVM
. hin u U U1 t air aa4 aaaiaiiit
J wl ara!lh. la tao usm Vi uaa
1 Hood's Sarsaparifta
-Mr ctutiit as-a umfrir tu aca
caBMsl ty arrtirela Baser W ara ahso
s-y & cm I of cixsj Tar to yarSWa kaS
cxtlxal fiiutrt. tat falta to M" raaaf.
I AtlMUK"Ut!illfxl'!?arrtf!aaaa'araa
j aj BHbr f rtavaum. aa2 tl via t aimia aa
rood tor U 61ijC I cvatfBj la ka ny
ut try IV. as4 It 6 entirely rvraa
Oitxiuri Tcra. 3 Kt Maia
Xan&alaova. loa.
Purifies the Blood
ar.'
- lined' SanaparUta aaa currvl m ct att i
wtkra I tt. hJ fi-f Jar. 1 CothiniH tlti)
liJ otslJrtis. 1 a 0 ar ef r ats my akJt. ta
st aa imKoU aJ fair aa a pwra irf (lata." MaaV
l.ltt- O.A uL !U 'rala. Ccaa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
ioU tj all lrutaia. C ast foraV lrraseomlr
ey CUUOOO A Capilari. tjU. Maaa-
IOO Doses One Dollar
Ms Pills
Malaria, Dumb Chilli.
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
Tae- rradaiea rawsilar. statairal sr.
aallaaa. siasar (risa a Isiterf ra aiiia
alalia bualaiea. Aaafaaall saalUlsas
tiiay aboMia mtmry sauaaa.
M)i.i r.vi:itvwm:i;t.
SCOTT'S
EMULSIOW
OF PM COD LITER OIL
liidHypopliti
Almost as Palatatla Milk.
Tha i
"ha enly preparation of COa UTCB (HI. Ua4
1 1 taaan ralily sad toUrataJ tvt a UaajUsaa
rani
a aaUrata i
. a atetlT ?e cof file,
AitahUa iui4iSK. avails.' err
Llul arillJft. ttiftiia W TtiiAsT if.
tk.Tlos aai all WitTHa, W
illlJ.lH It a. saaraalaMB U ft. I
iTmcnlasi a.d atxIoraaU by U UaS latytaHa
IB tha court rl-a of tha World.
rata Steia, a,y ailt aia TlTl
eSai, for lpha fiiWaatiat liaim aa
tfrsv tHXIlTT At MOWK.at lata.
V1WD THE
UTEST STfLES
-i
L'Art Oe La Mxl.
a B)Laiir rusTta.
tx -sit LtTsirr r.ara sa saw
isas vaaaMsa.
aT"tlr lief j ar!laaal
rr or aa4 SaV raala f lataat
numbar tu
w. J. Maeac. raaai,
aCaaa iiM.altti,
arui rikia rarsa im,
ILWaDUNHAlTS
OAKLAfN WAM.
SiON KICKNI
ursBTta
JLwmjmjsmi
SOLD MEDAL, PAKII. 1171.
astGocn
Warraeted afcaalai trip
Oeaaj, fr,a akhUk astaaaof
Odtaah-aarraaxad. Ittaaixia
llaa A'M t-v tkr rray a
r b24 U "tint, Arr
r ar kniar ui m trfc-- far
tnara rrtm-mDrai, f-tla lntkM
a ml m wy It U &-wa.
rMUn(, atnca-IWal-c aaaSy
for Irra'.klf aa vd a U iraaa
Bt44ayCraa-aa-aaaafc
f. BAIEB I CO, DarcBtster, Its.
FARG9S tWLf.
kf NEW
L
cunc
T-y y tv.B rwf-. rx. fjjii ;$ , lf TlaaajTaWa
"TT "2. aai-ai aS aara a yaar 1
-r r raai-tra mm ssjaa. ir wa a a i
" - a aa. a4 aU faraefc -. a fm
rans eaaa. -
aa-a.aarataaa
FREE
fMritrmtrrt trmtU m mm-
rwijr, ,yeasj a-Wy Tat.
O-aa aa aVn fcf as. m I.
a- bb mimm ami
aas -aaaw.
vywimuMc&ps
J I mmWmWWW
BBBBBBBBBBv arrnca OB Rajrbi
.sfB. Bgat 1 f fiaaf-ai iaa
lBnBaBV." Ba.TB aatk
BBByBBBBBBBBVsaara satft,,,, anaaaaa; inaV
M matt; Me iMVtaTI
J. Z BBlBasiBBiaai
W avtaimact.taasatt,,,,, ,mo1
V aWa 4fMHfy. rrseaat siiaisaasli.
M Tavaaa ataST. Baal aVasy aiaVaA tsa-atl-
V tnctui f r ami smb Bja suaaifs I
-
bWBbWbIbWbBbi BMaPDQ I
tt
50
jClmm' mWWWL
BBBBBaaaBYaavaaj
vaaVai .BjaaavsBVMasaaa
AVSaVBAAaPIit
niwM-i iifcait-aa-t
111 ITAA4aCCB
T-r nrniel Caa-aaa-
t ta ajBEBB arratvm.
V. B- UT
Laaaaaaaaaai "- aasfaM-a-iiSRJS
BBBBBBBBBBBBlaaaaara4MasjMa2f-B--p
Baassssssssssasaart SarSe.
BBBBBBBBaSaaBBBBBBBBBBBETaBaBBsasTaia!
4
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