CrSTEB LAST CHiML
' '
ffv.Am,-.
riacr,
CciftfcR, oar lter-tk, Ut first is lbe fight.
CLarming tbe ballet of yore to II y wider,
Sh-innin otir bullet kins' ringlets a-t
' We U .---:
1 TVaJ ! rr yoin chieftain tod rW-I all j
So c 10 t U the way l UmCaii: -tkia
ic the dew it. sod never t waken,
Sever. d-m even to Tit1ry ' call "
CHiinlea. ke't roce. Liot Te aecd a'H klrnnnn n tbonsandu of others!
rritTm itrt done in misJortune aronse i
Xain3Twy6atliUlike-ibeaIdie:!Toorelf, pot on tbe armor of true;
... . - . . ....... i i t
regret wati on worki l an leaving,
Filing wiib brave en. and face l tbe
aky. , :
Ill4 bat a i'Hirorv- tae fn-acM tut-J
take h:
Panic is eternal and better Uian
rf'.il iboiifh the towl Ijc
moat break h.
Grv ran luuWw tbe (mTTwnU
Proo J fix Lis tUate lii at !at
f - uftUidu t
Ai' tue night long be bad brrn oci tbeir
tra-k.
Sc,.rnm8tbe1rtr.r.0l.berntbatl-d.
Wild lor a cbarre tu.t .hiild never give
r, v. i..i.t a
u..
.ii.tuK.n!,,.
Til 1 1 .J.. a.
If-
ring aouts.
ritb
tbem.
TuM of bis coming before be was nigh
Ai! tbe
wide valley was lull ot their
furces,
Ge'.bered to cover tbe loJge' retreat ;
W.nwrs mnning io baMe to tbeir bores,
Th KjsanJs of enemies cke lo bis fcet ;
Then d wn tbe biliaide txuilinjly tkm
dercl,
IlVo tbe hordes of tbe old J!rrtNo Bt Li.
vi-.:,i ni.iu i i... .
ova la IS, (l aJiajMIW, V. SaV. UUl,a
... . . .
..d Jlor . braves and tbe reot their
crew,
Shrank from tliat charge like a herd from
a lin,
Tucn closed artximl tbe srrcai bell of w ild
Sioux. ; . . - '
Bifc!it in Uicir centre be charged nnA tlien j
facing j
Ilj.'k to tbose velk: an 1 arHini them.
ob ! see!
(hrer tbe billtyp tbe devils came lacing,
Coxing as fast as tbe waves of tbe sea '.
IteJ was tbe circle of fire about tbem :
No bope of victory, no ray ot light.
Siii 4 through tbat terrible
black cloud
without tbem, j
Brooding ia death over Citer's last ;
fight.
Tni5, prr he Bi.Esrit ! Iid be die like
a craven,
Begging those torturing fiends for bis lift?
Was there a soldier w bo carried tbe Seven
Flim-hed like a coward or fled from tbe
strilei
No, by tbe blood of onr CcrtER, no quail-'
bag,
There in tbe midst ol the devils the close.
Hemmed in by thousands, but ever assail
ing. Fighting like tigers, ail bayed amid foes 1
Thicker aod thicker the bullets came
tinging,
Down go tbe borsts aa l riders and all,
Swifily the warriors" round them were
ringing,
Circling like buzzards awaiting their fall,
fv tbe wild steeds of the mountain and
prairie,
Savage eyes gleaming iroui forest of mane,
Juirenng lances with pen ions so airy,
Warpainted warriors charging auiain.
backward again and again they were
driven,
Shrinking to close with tbe lost little band.
Never a cap that bad worn the bright
Pevex
Bowed till its wearer was dead on the
strand.
Clotter and closer the death circle growing,
Ever Ibe leader's voice, clarion clear,
King out bis words Of encouragement
glow ing :
We can but die once, boys, but ell
VOIR LUES PEAR."
IV.-arly Uiey aold them.
like Berserkers
raging.
Kaciar the death that eacircled
tbem
round ;
Death's bitter pang by their vengeance
assuage in g.
Marking their track br their dead on the
ground.
Comrade, our children ahall yet tell tbe
story, - -
Cr7M ' last charge on the Old .Sittikc.
' Bita;
And ages shall swear that the cup of bis
': gW
Needed but tliat death to render it fall.
. Fredtru-k WU1at:tr.
IHE EttE or WILSWSSP.
BV i. H.
f... .v ... "As ret we hare been able to train i I'aul lieu ford was not sore tbat he;wuu r"""" "c '" I . r' . - ; . f .rn,i,.,r i.r.r lt,.t it
loweT inoclue'tohiswhereabouu: He a w io bis waking senses. His nn-le I.gbt, would fearfully add to tbe . now many may be coined .. a giveo j " RUSTM.z: u EXPOSED-, .873. i
TbSomu., ean.pforaj-aoote.silytobeentrap to niter such
fna " ""f!11-!... ... S growth we U .dJ-ii .- a hint pure-fl freedom, to infe.ed tl. 7 ---1 thousand mer.no , IV- H- l-AL, ;
Number.: bat recked WT What .I'" B "Jk 3 tT. to ,tnriie and VerT dollar that be ? pweots-toat judicious marketing j their sole chance of tfc. ' .Z""" ai.B.f,w.,W :,kv W
miibobob,uowed. j Wildwood, as Mr. Sargent bad nam- had of yours is not onlr safe, but tie i during the fruit and green stuff season j tbe writer confined Iron, nine to; - - - " wds wd 1 1 inn Prnn I oothor-i
M.awbobadbttcn u, one ere tbat ,0fbe foond it Uounis welUigb boused" ; U m-,re profitable than paying " Le'wlJ pa.-esfte ol m. ' He Un,0n Cr0P Leatlien
day. !,n,.i .nit rAtirt onnnith Hat it was "nr inn arht ; this'" torsbiils. There is not a Umilv 8o;X, (-U frl it-) lor two years, itn-r f .
j roral ana retired enongn. dh , l ncie Anson, wcat is tb.s. . - . , . i ' :. h . rr told us that a dzen men, cvobtanilv , addewui . t
. . . . . . ... !..- - t-l ...t k. - ..t. q , . nmir that it mnn.it arTcird to nun-haae OUl ILe Ivts II t Ii(D IQJ HO Hrt ' - I J . . . . -
u,, swept uie Krona. toe -tea turee j? .uu,u. Z 1 Iri IrsVh fruit and v Mslies. if it little sickne,,. The bouse was fi x 4. . .eep lb. weeds 'ov HfJes an, p,aster6r.. Hair.' JT.
nnnoreo, nau a airoug lucuoauuu w lu j 'luireaoi. ten me. ; - 7 " -- " ' ,. r,I:i..,l . . i,,,.,.,.,, '. ,,i f untJer subjection like Ibis flick of; ' . "
j During the first year of Paul's
Paul Kenford was thunder -truck marriage a branch railroad was open
For once in bis life be was aiu-d jed to Wildwood, and thus they were
to something like coasideratij.i vl a , wilhia a hour of the city, aod tbe
subject in band. j mill property was grea.ly enhanced
l'aul waa foor and twenty. At tbe in value,
age of eighteen be bad been left anj "Ah," said the young man one day
orphan, and heir to aa estav worth as he stood on tbe piazza of bis cot-
million; and bis uncle hi moth-,
er a orotoer naa oeeu appoi.ttea ois
guardian. Tbia unci, was Anson
ISatterman, an enterprising merchant,
and a true hearted man. After Paul
became of age, and became master
of bis property, through tbe advice
of bis uncle be employed a lawyer
named Lorett, tJ act as bis agent
to look after rents, and so on and
tt -
gradually this Lorett, who prored to
be an apt aod ready man of business,
bad gained into bis bands tbe entire
control of tbe whole property : aod
o implicitly- bad Paul trusted him
tbat be- had not even demanded
. Touchers for bis bank transactions.
n fact, Paul Kenford bad degener
ated into a listless, aimless being.
His natural abilities, of lb. very
highest order, bad been prostituted to
the most useless of all pursuits tbe j
ar wtlmr of sleasure lor tbe our-
pose of killing Uuie. At irst be bad Shortly after tbe old merchant said I
IIvpJ moderatelr: bis routbful vitror'to bis aeDbew:
bad held hist aloof from tbe need of
6timulants; but of late a long coo-j
tinned round dissipation parties, ' Does tbe saved manner look back j or w bite, or blue, or green. Tbe
balls, clubs aod billiards, in wbicb j with longing upon tb. fearful death i bridegroom was in full dress, witb
;gbtwas appropriated to wakeful- J be has escaped, and willingly return gold lace, epaulettes, sword and cock
oess and day to sleep bad so reduc- j to storm and wreck ?" ' ed bat. '
mJt nh2ial rian tbat without Btiin-1 "I think not m knr
ulants b. fot'od nocotufort.
And now Anson Betteraiao had
con. to inform bin tbat Porter Lor -
ett bad left tb. c.untry wiji every
available scrap of bis property.
"Po you mean," gasped Paul,
when be" could breathe, "that be has
taken all?"
"Yes ererything. You bad al-'
Tlnara.-I him aiirb onli-mitei aw aT that
! . aw t : .
n wuna DRJ ,B "i8
twtrj doLJ,r into bis Uada."
-any of youriwopertyinrestetlinbus-
iness."
"Not penny."
"Then I fear you hare Utile at
band which too cm eall your own.",
' Ia heaven's name. Uncle Anson, I
; whatever shall I do?" - -- -
Ileallr Paul. I see but two wars
'opeutovou. You can lie down and
i t i . j .l. I--
w miner aou uie unuer ioc muir, r
, mantiooa, ana ngm toe oatwe ore-
! It."
j -I mtramj own living."
. "it wou.a aeetu wt.
JAI1 rieht ur bov. and meaatime
I will be thinking, too." I
On tbe ollow.ng d.f 'Mr .-:
"And how r i.taltoonittotne iae mat ;;, yk m.T eoed iato W Ac, is bere e.peciailr .rPlica-? -l8D-T lc'aK on,j .av.ntages ot
all: "ltan give joa a H.acs .u it'.'- "7,7 I" J, ll . sofnethine-as inJigeMiblc as aaripe ble. ItisarjeaT nutter to prevent; r ""..v. Z i
isbiatotetUt'-tor." . I." (l"7",sl"l' i wlids bT careless diet or bv over-eat-1 lice, but a very d.mcoh matter to ex-! ...'. .o..u ..-
-Xo, no; I cannot commence tbe each with us garden, and I would , -T A terminate then. Even mblyilfP-y.fV d hU?
i .... .m t,. in ih ritr rail it The Kdi-n of nild wood. 1 3 . . . , r ri . , . 'i-.. 'ihofl.rb annus Ir. aod. in tbisdi-!
that fall "V"" , n-.i ..tA r,n k.,1 l- mtber who nur.es ber oat itauj ; oi iicuuuw !aOT,rv
iwbere 1 i.ave icuu-e vaaui v i , nil,.h..r -UouUl iIj that if i lions lie ten are wine bat relieved.
.W lbu bctjiipatii-o. It. me bare lime to of your own, my boy ; , i st....n..,!,n!,.i.t r .ftrw.r.U -Ivt, f good winter pasturage asd
V thiLk." ' '-TheKdenot W .Id wood should ue;F r'rV."
man caliea arain : out I aui oau uuimizoi. ut rtnuci vw tuu iwa
thouebt what be woold do. j
i -What have yoa thoaght, oncler j
"I'll tell too what I have thought,
'my boy.
Uackto the country-and:
C. f. th. nlrI..M. h.H nt Wil u unlenin V ,
'"J . .
; Sargent Tbev are In a quiet, seclad-
fT3 lUT: UllUa WPUIU ' .
'are mobile bis own operatives. Mr
: Sargent will give yon a clerkship
i there, and tbe pay will be
itnpie lor
I yoor Support"
j "But," said Paul, "may we not End
! Lovett .
proffered aitoation. He returned toj
the city on the day of tie evening of ,
Mrs. Spaitensunger s grand party. :
He was wondering if Le bad better i
..
to. wnen be learneu or a servant oi
I . '
I kaa knticu that rn intr ifior. ItAii hll :
rr TJI. "II 1
: KUl U1U1. Vll i.J. . vi in.i w.
mat ii.o Mia Snnitniinr on tb '
avenue,aod tbey did not acknowl -
rlctp kia saliitatiun
aj
"So. so," he muttered: "and that's '
all I am worth to tbem!'
For a little time his heart sank, but :
s rallied.
oe rallied.
-Come, come, mr bor," be exclaim -
!ed, smiting himseif opon the breast,
' there mar be something in me yet.
Be brave!'' !
ifiil n iU t.rt ntn d.v b if.
cepteu tbe clerk'btp at the ildwood
' ml' nnd entered at once upon bi j
TCi IMIi ' tl? lf illlM
. - fri-nrl.nnl,iihilh. anrik- Jl a it was
duties, ror a time be loona it ami, : "Aye ; do you blame me for ibe
bard work ; but gradually bis health : bird, harsh remedy I Lave applied V
improved, and tbe rigor of youth ! -Blame you. uncle! Shall 1 blame
came back to bim, and under s.mple, joa fur my salvation? Shall I blame
livoig his moscles grew and strength-j j0U for mT manhoja's health and
ened, and his whole frame came into strength and rigor? Shall I bl-me
perfect tune of manly beauty and! you for this?" and he let goof his
elasticity. And no bis duties be-J uncle's band, and drew bis wonder
came light and cheering, and be sung jBjj ife to bis side. "I only pray to
and whistled at bis work. (God that th" return of my lo'st wealth
Tbe orerseer of the mills was Mr. j mar not cause my wife to love me
Grayson, with whom Paul fouad a
borne. Mr. Grayson's daughter,
Delia, was a bcaltbfnl, light heart
ed, true spirited girl of nineteen. She
was one of tbose blond beauties,
whose presence is sunshine, and ber
merrr laugh rippled like the music
of dancing waters in tbe pebbly
brook'ct. Tbe student of human na
ture who heard that laugh, would,
unhesitatingly , declare that only a
heart of naiire purity and gentleness
could underlie it.
At first Delia Grayson, when she
saw tbat Paul Kenford was weak and
dejected, sought to cheer aod enter
tain him. Sbe had heard the etory
of bis great loss, and sbe pitied bim.
She played for him upon tbe harp
aod upon tbe piano, and sbe snng to
bim and talked to bim. But, by and
by, w hen be bad grown strong and
vigorous, and when bis innate man
hood bad manifested itself, she grew
shy aDd taciturn, and finally sought
to aroid him.
And tben, for the first time in bis
life, Paul knew what true lore was,
for the first time he experienced tbat
sense of derotion which leads the
heart to offer itself upon tbe altar of
faith in tbe woman lored. II. asked
Mr. Grayson if be might seek bis
daughter' love. Tbe orerseer did
not object.
And Delia? Had Paol been as
versed in reading tht human heart
in its native truth as be bad been in
translating tbe siren song of flattery,
be might bare known tbe love of tbe
beautiful girl was all bis own.
So, when Paol Eenford bad been
a vear at Wildwood, Delia became
bis wife, and be was happy happier
far than he bad erer been. And be
waa advanced in lb. mills from a
clerkship to a responsible agency;
and tbus be bad frequent occasions
to risit the city ; but there was noth
ing in its din aod glare attractire
for bim, and be always came borne
wiib a deeper and more abiding lore
j for his own fond beartbstooa at
Wildwood.
tage, and looked off upon the rolling
landscape of bill and dale that
stretched away beyond th. rirer,
"if I onlr owned tbat sweep of
land!"
"It is certainly a pleasant pros
pect," said his Uncle Bettetmao, who
bad com. to pay bim a visit.
At this juncture IMia cam. out
and called tbem into tea. Sbe took
Uncle Anson by the arm, and told
bim be was her prisoner. And b.
bent orer and kissed ber, and said
it would be a most blessed lmprison-
ment.
"Don't you find it so, Paul ?"
"It is heaven where she is!"
Paul's answer.
And upon that sbe left Uncle
son, aod threw ber arms about
was
An
ber husband's neck
"Dear Paul, you are a blessing to
me I"
"Paul, do you ever find -yourself
longing for tbe old life in tbe city ?"j
J "And can a mas, in bis full sense,
j long for tbe dazzling glare of tbe
1 empty life tbat brings only pain and
.Brest, wheu a bright spirit like this
i holds watcb and ward for bim over
an earthly heaven?"
i fie held lis wife by the bani as be
jepoke, and bis eyes were radicntwitb
a light supernal.
! ll til OO the following dT ft;
' t . If,-. I J . Btlv nt ii m I h ftt
! "-J v"" , "
j Paul .rd Del,, walked out up, tie
the grand irpread f lander
iciDuioentw.
"An," be said,
! bod I would do a
-it J
lh.t
UWBrU
great
.l iu
lia."
"What would jon
, ,
do?r
j roe behind bim. -
! Paul turned awl beheld h-s onde.
) "If too owned that
' A J.-v it T
land,
-I t
uum jv - -
"I woold make ri bloom ub life,
replied tbe joutb, eloquenil. "Thiak
now that tbe rail is laid, bow near it
Tk!l f ih IniWl
i -"j- ' . .. ,
f Lo miLl .fi.nd 'Sfa' " 1 "P.
fcft in tbee team, x eo '
a verity
A shadow passed over
tbe cid I
Itee, ana men cam
nephews band.
"Paol, the capital is your
lacd is yours !"
the j
P.ol would have laughed if bis
. . -
wjrvi u- www v f ,
be simply exhibited bewiiderment
"I beard you express an
wish to own the land, and I
.piirH :
it.for you," contioued Dettermao
"' Uncle ! This is a serious jest.
It is no jest. 1 aul. In one wor
Porter Lovett has returned."
i Ar.ti ,,,..h
"Ara
nephew's baod, and
after a
pause, be answered :
Taul too rear blame me if
.. -
VOU :
snii vou mar fceaD wrath own
- -
k A if I, b- t...
ra v ;
"V " f 1 fl . 7 !
MiBt li'JICU 1119 OUl V S'lCU It U11 Ui'i- ;
A,n f i : . ,
ed awar until I called Lim back, "j
.. r.r;., E;r,n, .... i..,t-
" . : f 'nip nutrition, liai even "nioth-! i better iDao cure, or a fii.co in; ...... ...
. i " ', ...ti .1. . . .1. . 7. ,l,,.;.!(.hnt lln tk.l ll.a unluiiirr .-.tA aj l.i i
CW ' VU IBIilU UUV1 ClUIUUki III V W . ,
I E4W mT gis.er's son wastinsr aod'Sreen PP't8
dvinv rif a dinAft avKirh t:ild r.nt
be cured except he rould be lifted up
from tbe pit into which he bad fallen.
from tbe pit into which he bad fallen,
I saw bis roon manhood so full of i
n.uve p-jwer and goodness bowed
and "
Ston! aton!" rril Paul rabun I
,i. i .iin I
; "And do rou blame me ':"
' Blame yon!"
'less. It can nerer orershadow with
its bulk tbose other joys which have
grown np Irora tne better life.
It was all as Uncle Betterman bad
said. Lorett bad gone away at bis
order, baring first Becured the prop
erty so tbat no barm could befall it
and it bad all been done tbat Paul
might be thrown upon bis own re
sources, and tbos saved from the
sloth that was eating bis young lite.
And it worked well.
Aod when Paul Ilenford had re
ceived back bis great fortune.be was
true to tbe promise be bad made con
cerning tbe beautiful tract of land be
yond tbe river; and this is tbe true
story of bow tbe toilers of tbe city
came to be blessed with those pleas
ant healthful homes io Tbe Kden of
Wildwood.
A ("e-wfrwwlml Marrlac.
Norway and Sweden crcssed ibe
ocean to meet and fall in love wiib
each other in Philadelphia. Bertba.
tbe fair daughter of Mr. Daunfelt, of
tbe Swedish Commission, was mar
ried recently to Mr. Cbristorpbessen
of the orwegian Commission. They
bad nerer met during all tbe years
they bad lived so near each other, but
coming to far America tbe two came
together and fell desperately in love.
Tbey were married in tbe judges' pa
vilion on the Centennial grounds in
tbe erening, when all as quiet as a
prirate park. The pavilion has a
large, beautiful bail, intended for re
ceptions, and is attractively decorat
ed. The speaker's platform as it
ballpen's, resembles an altar, was
beautifully decorated with Swedish
and Norwegian flags and with mass
es of blossoming plants in pots. A
Turkish rug, wiib two cusbioos on it,
stood before the altar for tbe bride
and groom to kneel upon. Tbe bride
came, on ber father's arm followed by
tbe groom and her mother, and
four bridesmaids and groomsmen.
Sbe was so pale and weak tbat she
bad to sit down and rest a moment
before standing up to be married.
Tbe ceremony was io Norwegian, but
so precise! r like our episcopal service
in all its forms tbat we seemed to fol
low it easily. As soon as the cere
mony was orer ;be bride's father,:
wbose ruddy face bad beeo ail aglow
with feeling, cjasped ber in bis arms,
regardless uf wedding veil aud fin
ery, and gave ber a rigbt fatherly
kiss, and then put both arms around
bis new son and kissed bim affection
ately ; tben followed tbe family con
gratulations, bo hearty pd ioformal
it did one's heart good to see tbem.
Tbe bridegroom's put their arms
around bim and patted him jovially
on tbe back, or kissed bim ; and tbe
pretty bride, all alive with excitement
and rosy as erer, was charmingly
cordial in ber greetings. Sbe did
not stand in one place to receive, but
moved about to speak to one or anoth
er, or prominaded on ber husband's
arm. 1 be bride was dressed simply
in white silk, with along veil. Tbe
only peculiar thing about her costume
was the bigb, small crown of myrtle
in imitation ol a royal crown, that
surrounded ber veil.
She wore oo '
flowers, and her bridesmaids wore I
none, but each bririoamairi anrl i
groomsman wore oo tbe left shoulder
a small myrtle wreath tied witb red,
A brother and sister in Uearlino-
weigh together 1,4074 pounds the!
boy COO, tbe girl 807i. Tbeir name
s Powers. -
i as it is in most cases, by a snpera
A polite way of putting it Trou-' buodance of acid in tbe stomach,
bled with a chronic indisposition to ! ,
exertion. 1 Hayes, Wheeler aod reform.
Jkate I ha rklMrvs.
: ' "
; Whil-ibe niorlslilT anion
JJ t. i
cLii -
d . roore iaUjlli.!
eent care on ire an ( iooiw wuu,"'.- . " . -
? . . i Ti. Ivors lonnalirallT SI B IT WBed Ud
I . i r . 1 L..
iMRlnfralliniirrr. job iuiura -
!al derangement wbicb U
IfcUendant opon teething cannot per -
baps be whollr avoided. Tbe pro-
CeS Ot uentilion seeiUS v unrifc;"" ' " " - " " .
1 "OWn SOUie Ul IOC UCICUCCS jjium
t9- whirh nrerail darin tbe
. n,. Tt.r.t thatiis tr farmers to nee'ect ibeir bens
BUUlujri Itctw. v t k it j
' . - - -
Terr erode and often pernicious no -
'lions about diet prevail among grown
' 1. T.. r nnAoT
oe veartshoui'l be as
tJ maiiT' milk
uaiare inai -
matWs milk " or if that n
!deoi;di lben ,bi0? not leas Mm-
ou,i B,ix P031 "f
l-r
- . r . . .
ahd green
r " - ' . ' a,JtJ ftfed it
to
her i
bahv. And vet thour-ands do pre-:
ciselv that, or even worse when tbeyj
rc'ui to rezuUte their own diet io
i.. - . . r ...i.i: . i r.il.v t.nl..At. I . fr.. r... tl..
je "S ir 'I"
may teem uaruu.i. i iuc u.k.
iirt refrain but it is txiaitive v a creat-
:er hardship toward the
unconscious .
altogether at the merer of its elders, j
i Of course tbe pareotn regard it io
! that light, and verr few woold I now-j
jiinelT do aoythiog iuimical to the
i health or a belpless cbild. uut:
ihins are done everv dav which. I
h,;-.f:ADdil bOUSebol Hers would invest
' liule more ia ripe fruiu aod make !
tr.m ft.n.rr..m n tb t.rakfat and
dinner tables, they Wculd reduce
their Doctor's bill uieasurablr, and
have a nice little aureus fund w spare
... . .!
at the end of the vear. Asa ruse it
w tbe child that does not hare its fid
of fru;t at the table which resorts io
and refuse
Iron) the
i market etalis.
Of course
it is not
necessary to say that green
fPPlc3 a.rc hox .vl t0 eat"
or unripe
"t'l"1" v l" ro1-
koJ W3 lUt- 1,ut evt,r da-v e
liUie t b:l.iren ranog such nun ; and
iK,"J -"ouuj ,uuc,ti,c.3luc
f notes the result in tne mortality
report. Children should
never be i
j permuted to eat
fruit ai hlitt'im
through tbe day
It would be better
were ibeir elders io confine their fruit
eatiuu to the hours of regular meals,
say to breakfast and dinner.
Fruit
titfrn at nioht maw 1... an invitation t
. -
to serious distemper.
it seems to refreshen the system If
eaten at tbe table there is hardly a
possibility of eating too much, pro
rided only that it be ripe and frtsh.
(lire tbe children of larger growth
their fill of ripe fruit, cut off their
meat rations, provide good bread and
butter, gire them the freedom of tbe
; park, and the mortality tables will
soon show an encouraging
ment.
improve-
Tawala aare.
Scald some large ripe tomatoes, to
make ibem peel easily. Tben quar
ter tLem, and press through a seive
to divest them 1 their seeds. Put
tbe juice into a stewpan, adding some
bits of fresh batter dredged with
flour; add finely grated bread crumbs,
and season witb a little pepper, and,
if liked, a little onioa boiled and
minced. Set tbe pan orer a moder
ate fire, and let the tomatoes simmer
slowly until it comes to a boil. Con
tinue ibe boiling leu minutes longer.
Serve it up in a sauce tureen. It will
be mellowed and improved by stir
ring io, as soon as it comes to a boil,
a tablespoonful or a lump of white
sugar.
A allfaraia Boraanrr.
Dennis McNabb, says tbe San
Francisco Xeirx Istttr, was tbe por
ter in a mining companj?s office on
California street. Deunis swept out
aod dusted things, kept tbe desks in
blotting pads, aud io winter made
tbat fire wbicb is totally unnecessary
in our wonderful climate, but which
everybody insists upon having about
four months iu the year, just to re
mind them of ibe States. Dennis
felt very bumble and lowly indeed,
as bis salary w as only f 10 a week,
aod when tbe Secretary who got
f 400 a month for putting his feet on
his desk, and writing, notes from tbe
"Poodle Dog" scow led and wanted
to know where in the bottomless pit
the stock report was, Dennis felt very
much overpowered aod downtrodden
indeed. But Deunis had heard of
Whitiingdon and Franklin, and John
McCullougb, and other great men,
and so be worked patiently on, wash
ing the spittoons, takiog arouad as
sessment notices, listening at tbe bar
room key boles.
and biding bis time
generally. Patience and frugality is
iia uwu buu uu? LOT i'euDlb
beard tie rident reaj a telegram
from tbe Superintendent op on tbe
lode. Tbey bad struck pav rock at
, a. ... a.,1 J J Tt . " I
last. tnain)gDt Ucnnis grilled around
and conferred awhile with McCarthy,
who kept tbe saloon at the corner.-
Then he bad a whisper or two with
Hoolibao, who bad made a few dol
lars running the back stand. McNabb
bad also something to say to O'Flyn,
the stevedore, of a confidential na
ture. Tbe next morning the Secre
tary of tbe Yellow Cat Gold aod Sil
ver Mining Company fuund McNabb's
brogans in front of bis inkstand, sod
the spittoons being cleaned by a Mon
golian. Before the official could re
cover his breath, a small Fenian pro
cession filed in. There bad been a
corner in Yellow Cat that morning,
and in less tban ten minutes the old
Board was voted out, and tbe meek
McNabb elected President, and was
busily signing notices of a five dollar
assessment on lbe "outsiders." And
now Mr. Dennis McNabb rides lan-
8Q'd-J down to tbe office in bis coupe.
nni ia. th0 De 8' " tin
l tbe ex-President's bouse, witb
bis French boots on tbe Steinway
grand, and a four-bit cigar io bis
tnoutb, while lbe ex P.'s daughter
sings "Laoigan's Ball" in Itaiian
smacks bim wiib ber fan and says:
"You Irish are such naughty, fickle
men, but so nice."
T' teaspooofufs of finely pow
a ere a charcoal drank in balf a tum
bler of water, will ofien gire relief
to the sick beadacbe, when caused,
AGRICULTURAL.
! -
Tk PM(riliellaacrjr.
We U-lieve lbot
with wbic-b fcena
UK it
of the iiU
are
ainicuu are
AJ t
jmumJ h Iim nrf rliflt M ItiA riuGfrfil
- - i - , ,
the uefis sprinkled wnb .Qlpfcar,
;otir, tobacco, a.oea, neneoore, c-r:twelre boars; take in at tight, and (
j any other aaostaoe distasteful to pice it ent igaio in the snn the next t
exceptiua and not tbe rule. Tbe rule
- I
; n ...
tinm;! hli-t anri'.
onnl ibej are ft a pi J ;ta itce, ant
i go about with their feathers nifiled
tin IS if It Were. as. i&deed. rrilab!r
j" iuirj i uur, wwu
measnrea of reneJ are deemert neces-,
fary. The eld adage that pre-eruion ;
!r vt-rni n (hat rmain ihrrMnrnnf
Sconseti'ient diord.rs.
Poultrv alive .i:b veriiiiu are
bul -
ui sigLU, ana rencci auvitio.f
credit upon tba?e hof-e duly it is to
look after them. TLe ebi ks ruined
Z , " m ' ' .. !
-.-. ..,.
Oea.li. I beT are never SpriifhUT Sitd
oeauoy: iney are aiwavs tne urt to i
. . .
l.lcn rl,.r. u -i: h . h-
endemic or epideroit'
.rl -j Tn r.,.i '
'y. sre lees profifsUtf than tbjse
"!tb live in t icau houses aud I
aau m in nay uecis. me questxtn
as to whether Lens w ill thrive wheu
aOiuerirc ci .rt-i iwnutu, tti-ui.uj
warm'.u in iuier and, Leiiered iroui j
ibe sun bv a eraie viae, comparative;"""' .v . t
coolness in liuuiuier.
eucloure was -ath
TLe rest c-f Le i
From four to ;
inches of gravelly sand wa, given
. .l-l.i ilia
r.n,....,l 1'.-. ... ii..B ..f-.n!Biii)ca
as it cjuM be cut
plot. Haw n.t-at
f.'oui a mall irrass
was given twice a i
week. lJjriit iiaai
lime were given as
. '!-- ..l u .niiwe no quarter, r.verr tunc
often as conveni-i
ent, tboogb not bs ofien as required
The house was ufica wbiiewasbd
ihv material if me nets Ireoiieuut j
cbauired aud the uestn uusled
sulphur. They were Ird up.u
scraping of ibe labie wheat
oats. Water as given ca;
j a.""
joficner during hot
weather.
An account
was kept of the cost
fur ibe first vear, aud
ol these hens
jibe value of ibeir eggs. We have
Lit this -scruuiit mid or.tr state
---- . - - . I
inthernorninir'our imnressua that it proved tbat I
bens can be couaued and remain
healibr loo, and ih-.t Iber can be
made profitable rnu iu ciiies.
n- . . . r t. . i ! si
lousy bens and chickens to part w Ub
every one of them, and to thorough
ly cleanse the bouses and yards ia ev
ery part, and begin witb a fresh pure
lot. Tbose who have bad to do witb
poultry all tbeir lives may deem this
shallow advice; but we koow from
what we See tbat these shifdess, un
tidy, unkind modes of keeping fowls
are handed down from father to son,
sod that ma ay farmers d j not ever
gire a serious thought to persistent
cleanliness, nens w ill, ia a manner,
"take care of tbemselvee," and so in
a large majority of cases ibey ar
left to do. But the plan, riewed
with an ere to profit, is "a penny
wise aod a pound foolish;" and, view
ed with any other eye, it is cruelty to
animals.
hall 'rp PronunttT
In an article written to the P radi
cal J'armer, by Mr. Jacob Koden
bangb, of Lewisburg, Fa ,on putting
salt on land, he sa vt;
I bad a field of sandy loam s.il, in
a high state of fertility, but full of
worms of difft-rent kinds, wbicb al
ways injured my corn crop badly,
and all other crops to somj extent.
At tbe time referred to above, I plan
ted this field witb corn, and in ibe
preparation of the soil I sowed seven
bushels of salt per acre on about two
thirds of tbe Geld, leaving a few acres
at each end of tbe field not salted.
On harvesting ray corn crop, I found
by measurement, seven bushels of
corn per acre in favor of the salt. I
felt satisfied with tbe experiment so
far. and looked for no farther results
from tbe salt. The next spring 1
sowed oats on tbe field, and oa tbat
crop tbe effect of tbe salt w as won
derful. I carelessly neglected to
measure the oats, and canuot there
fore tell the exact difference io bush
els between that salted and tbat not
sahed, but judgiug from appearances
I should say there was fifty per cent.
in lavur or tbe salt graio, auu one
hundred per cent io straw. The salt
ed grain ripened eicbt days earlier
than that not salted, and ripened
erenlr; tbe straw was bright and
beautiful, and stood up well consid-i
Lrinsr the larire trrowtb.
lost not
. -
salted was a foot shorter and ripen
ed unevenly; the straw was rusty,
aod ihe grain inferior io quality. I
rented my farm tbe Tear ibat this
j6eld was sown witb w bear, and did
!0t therefore handle it invself; bnt
; lbe jrrass crop there isa marked
difference io favor of lbe Salt.
Wbirli Witj l,lt (frill Baa?
An erroneous impression seems to
prevail in regard to the proper direc
tion in wbicb to place drills, for
plants cultivated in tbat manner.
Tbey are usually laid off north and
south, io onjer to get the greatest ben
efits froui tbe direct rays of the sun.
Instead of north aud souih, the rows
should run east and west. Suppose
a piece of ground planted io drill two
feet apart, running north and south.
The plants, by the middle of July,
baviug attained lbe height of four
feet, each row will be shaded by the
one east of h until about the middle
of tbe forenoon; then from the middle
of ibe afternoon till night, tbe shade
of each row will fall on its next east
ern neighbor.
If the drills run east and west, tbe
distance apart and the height being
lbe same, lbe shadow of any row
will not reach another row, excepting
when the sun is near the horizon,
early in the morning or late in lbe af
ternoon. In latitude 40 deg. north
lbe shadow cf a plant four feet bigb
will not reach two feet north from
its base until about the 10ib of Au
gust '
A tea made of dried ripe wortle:
berries son drank io place of water
is sure aod speedy core for tcrofula
difficulties bowerer bad.
AGRICULTURAL.
aata pfco-ry lae-ga.
; Tske
foor rwi
n. or raipberrie, !
ia'f a pint of tioc- t
. inior o?er
tbeiu b
i"-" i .
' r it urj ulKil til
, 7 :n . n AMk.k . . . r. . 1 I
erilPr oci rl.it in a U3BT window !
, - -v. - ,
u rJf sauuwi inti)ouvu(& iucu j
fcw rna tbrooeb without pressure.
iu uauui vag uumtjiini
TKn f.-.r rr- tvinntl i,f uir tuba a.
, pjund of loaf mgar and boil it for a
- ' j t j... .
t r V r - I : r. r
quarter of an hour, or till iheacumj
i arts-. thon nnl it in amll htt!a anil I
CJra it. .
iLnrw, uj.cn, .uuilr i .re iw i
;ury,., t r,-
erience to be
if. - vi farruiDg
g. 1 bey are ihe best
wted aod thirt'e exiermioators a far
mer csa have. They keep tbe pas
t'ira?e frf fr m tLe-e pests of the
fsroT
We recollect of tearing, tweatv
TttN s r.t r.r nn tr t ii&l i ntt i at ii.it n-
---. " "
aru ueairy. 01 i ems couaiv, mo
,000 acres, and that I
not a weed cousa
een upon it
We did n );
pa. mu.a laitn in too r--
I port.
n .lul t nijl t. ri.it ll. f.rni .
iv.-rr unun luc ii-jui js uuc.
We did visit' the farm, and such a
iinxlt-l uf aaiue--.t and cleaolioess in !
beep.
,' uu v -"- i
But in cleaning laud ahrep ara still j
lae sprouts ann siiruos muco oetier
a meD 043 ltD ' "e 1 tools. ;
. u . . 1. 1 i- mini u 11 . . . .J -
I r. r niro 1 1 . ti n . . . .1 f ta n ')J .
lie
bud
or leaf abowa itself, it ia ,
llu7.fl. sassafras, suoacb
' erervtbing is compelled tosurren-!
dor. Tfcer give tbem nocbaneefor;
ihev '
maka nu eff ,rl for newjite. ibeyare.
I rcoiorj-elessiy cut down, ll tarmers;
' want to clear land, it free it from j
'wet-dsand .-priiits and foul growth,;
. V .... I t . '..i.
1- angers can j
t-beep lrte vf j
!....!! -fr ..I ...
BU-.IU iu ttrp
i i'kii s-ra tttaai rn jp opiiniiil
f.-.r tbe work i
tbem. If farmers J
,
money iu their pj keu to keep their t
neigboors sbeep without charge. J
i l tier nevercan have neat larros wun-
out them. Tbe reason tber are not j
I. f 7 .k.t A ...
r. j ' . i
are ;
so destructive to tbem. Tber furnish
i ibe best animal fod. A fa mill can
leat a sbeep without letting the meat j
il. More mutton aud less fat ba-
co? u.a,J be farmers
I
Hal farmers can keep sheep, even
with dogs around tbtiu. if tbey will
take some precautionary measures.
If a numbe.- of large bells are put on
sheep, the noise produced when dogs
are in eight will drire them away.
They w ant to do the destruction so
oo ooe will know it- If sheep are
kept with cattle, aod dogs pursue
them, iostinct teaches tbem to run to
the cattle for protection; if the dogs
still pursue, ibe cattle will fight off
the dogs. This we bare seen dooe.
Bat. to make the keeping of sbeep
doubly sure, a yard near tbe bouse or
stable, with a high fence to inclose
the sbeep a; night, is what is needed.
TLe sbeep wilt soon get accustomed
to coining t their sleeping quarters
and it will not make much labor to
securely inclose them every night.
olman'i Jlural World.
-a) Earan I)auta.
It is much cheaper and more pleas
ant for farmers to bare good roads
on tbe j.lace than bad ones. Teams
can bau! larger loads, with more safe
ty and comfort, orer good roads
from tbe distant, fields and the w.tod
lot, tbaa if there be no roads. Let
tbe stone and roots be gotten out of
tbe way, tfe rugh places be smooth
ed dowo, boles filled up, spft places
hardened w ith stones and solid earth,
and tbe teams will haul enough more
witb less breakage, io a single year,
to pay the trouble of making a road.
And besides the farm locks better;
there is more pleasure aod less vexa
tion iu the work to both insa and
team. We have seen norses and oxen
so bothered and vexed by the cart or
wagon getting into a hole or io tbe
mnd wbere tby could not baul it out,
and then whipped and scolded till
they lost all courage and kindness
itid became baulky confirmed in ibe
habit, so that erer afterward they
would not draw loads out of difficult
places all from bid road oo the farm, j
If -w Mark I mj Khire.
J-JS5lfS3l
tbe proprietor faoninz himself witb!
his bat, and looking somewhat over
jome by 'be heat- j
"Why Mr. , you look worried,"
said ibe lady, elevating ber glasses so ,
as to take a closer look. " ; )
' Worried the devil, these infernal j
careless clerks' of mine are calculated
to worry any man "
' "t"l,V 'aiil. tlio ....ii.. .-l-J
the lady, "any of your clerks ab- j
si-coded, or have they mide a mi j
UKe ana given sixteen ounces lor ;
pound V' i
"Jo, neither madam, but worse!
tban that. While patting a barrel of :
molasses io the cellar, through their j
CarelesaQeaa ibcy Jeft it drop, and oqt j
taitic iuc urau auu fust, Bi iuc ii)uia.se-.
ana osi ai inernoiass-
addel, "some person
ay for it." -
i afternoon "a six-reart'
es. hi, he
will bare to pa
Later in the
old son of tbe lady ranie ioio the
stoie and said : . ; : :.' ,.? -
"Pap wants to kuow what Li. t
share of that barrel of mdasses" is."j
"Yt-ur father don't owe me any-
ibiog for molasses," answered tbe !
merchant. ' -
"Weil, dad said ibat your book cus
tomers would bare to pay - for tbat
barrel tbat busted, and be wants to
koow bow mut-b bis share is aud be
will send it over."
Ii is one of tbe eariisiiiej of natu
ral history that a horse enjoys bis
food most w hen be baa'ola bit io his
mouth.
A Trenton bankrupt alway 'Tal -
ued his possessions above par
' Tbatt
is bis heaviest lie-abiiitr
Religion is th. best, armir a man
can bare, but the worst cloak.
Harvest is almost over.
2s'm Adcertitemmlt.
)Crm K- OauT.
Aran I'ta .
Grove & Denison
1
! r
i lfmTlIJftnrOf Ot
i rriJtes
Sprlng-w a;iis
ftlelsfa,
Ilarne-'Mt. etc.
SoiiiorM't, la.
April 12. K.i.
iaCATEUi fELVTESS'
rftRArXMAKtSI't'
Pressra, Tyjies, la't..
Carets C atrd4, r.
jonxTsox & co..
IS rrtrt S, H .rrl''ir. P
Inrce rt atasi f,r t'atal'iraa.
YA10ABLE -FABH FOB SALEJ
TibiaraiuiiKirsiaL!aTnierTp. ftwr-
ltltvi aarturw luoier aw, ca ta
trerBM-ara; al st..Trf..wn ti.. i .blioii.
ai tiaatwl uk wrll Uaoend. Ueie a-;
in. u a a l w-.t
tu.u,. u,rr.,. - .k .... i. .
Lank laarift tud ntluf d-i.u Liih.j . ..l.
r-t rartbfr inf.TRxti'41 4 p.iriiflilM a:-
t'?,"1? ri;ai in ,-rt-n.i
J1J4.
ALt.VA.N Llk i; i:aes.
4 wo fci f n-i h.iaf t-i-k inntr-i.-
...-.-..
tST fir. u n. P. KOH ELL h. CO. w
trU. h-T ratDifalt nl I a thh. f!tioiajff
iuu at au uaMawm ana :m.im ak-ia, it.it
aUteniia. awn
New Firm.
SHOE STORE,
NY D ER
& UHL
Mating pwr-bisHl
the- SI104
Store lately owned by
II. C. HerritN,
We take jlea?tira la calling t im? -tUenUca of
raMie to tbe fort that we bare n--w act tpc
emp ct-e-Hantir oa baa-1 a -s-Tipt:e aa
Beat a! .
Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters
BOTH OF
Eaitern and Home Manufacture
aa can be fvOD.1 ao-rahre. We alio wtll h-svaor
hacl e-ut-Jtaa'.lj a IsH u-ttj uf '
SOLE LEATHER,
MOROCCO.
CALF SKINS,
KIPS,
AND LINING SKINS
Of aU kind, with s Toil line of
Shoe Findings.
Tbe HOME XAKVFAITV-EK PEPAKT
ii Ui T will be in chante vl
1ST. K. Snyder, Ivsq.
W Suae rei-auttioa U r aiakicg
Good Work and Good Fits
i
to-vennd toixm Io the State. The -j-oWic ta ra i
-tpeetiully ton il--i to call ao-J examiue our ft. fc. ,
aa we are .leu-rmloe.1 to ket-p v. a-i itl a? the i
best aoU Mil at jirWi as low a the l.-wen.
SNYDER & UHL.I
P DRUG . STORE !"
G. W. SPKEKS
N. E. Corner Diaiu-.ud,
Si.MEaSET P.
'.
CKM.ER 13
MEIMIXES,
Hirl CHEMICAL.
p!f; fiCHH h ',
' f -
fJitft : if A PS,
. , .
Dl 'F. HT VfFh,
un-l KKKOnKXR OIL,
i
. ,
A. ta SIM K'B
I
Also an assort mm t of
- FB - ClRairw,
and Taba-re.
ParUrtitar attention xlren to the rjmp.-on.liDf
of Phyikia: - Prearriptlun and Family Reciuea,
by cipertene. ! htal.
Marsh-W; lSTtC "
si a
JtiJlM lin , i'A. ,
-War .4 JrT!if4mmtx.
JOHN V.
OTAIER IN
j Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
j ' OILS, &C, &C.
' The fIIowirr L a parT&i of gd- ia Suci: CiT.-itier's T,
i Planes, 8aws, Hatcbet.t, llamnier!, Chreii, Plane Iron Jze. ir., l; . '
'mith"s Good.-, l!l--wf. Anvils, Vice, File. !oimer Ac i l. .'
( riar-lware, Tab Tree, (J? SiM!e, Kaar", Uorkl-?. Uina, h'.i.- i T
,Tab!e Kftive a-I F'-rk. P-ket Kniven, i-iixr, j'on.s ar;.J Kj-..rj .
; largest stock in S'iaier-et County. Painter' ii.;r!.-f a fs:'! k. W-
f Lead, Colored PaioU fur inside and outaitle painting, J'aiuu in oil, f. ; ". "
I Yaroi.L, Torpeniine, Flaise.-d Oil. Urusbe. Japan I'rver. WjIj
! Ae. Window J!as of tii izes arsd glas cut to anv -Lap-. 1 he f "
J eery elegant style. Pimon's Circular,-' M si ax-1 Cro?s Car m. 1 r
i Saw Files of Uebet quai'iv. Porce!aia-!i5eJ KefJc. Jim ii-. -f a'; i. ' '
LsiIOVEIaS. lOKKS,
iin:;.f is, orab lice., leu eylb.
Ca.-t itet'l, St.f Ladders, Carriace au
I liUwHA Wi,h i.V'ards CI 'tbe-. Wringers, Meal Siv-?. Iuor.M)i;. ;a.
Tuba. Wooden fJu.kets. Twine. R4pe a.I sizes. Hay Pulley . Dutt.-r I -
-l p Slicks, irujs, fcteeiyarj-t, 3at t utters mud siuifer Trs
: Lljiios, ilaiter Cba:ns. 'n-e, rot
ry Combs and Cird, Io.t Ixk.-.,
jiatbe Builders' bae. Cap, Lead.
ibe fact is, I i-vp everythT.g it at
,ex.i'i;ve:y ia ifiiT? tiau ol r-jotis ana
so3S wbo are bu:;.i.a. or any one
it tv their a-lvatitaze to give iiie a
uruii f t-?-T.n.uir j-tT.us. i iinuk
an;! h.ne this ea n to mtke maav
-
. (-r- - T t
Aprils. "4.
HENRY
CARPETS.
77 Ffth
4 1 .
'Sri Lilt:
GREAT WESTERN HOTEL,
iiiLi.K.M;i:it a co.
' v . 1011
: ton,
ISIS and 131.J
....
Iii sultscritiers infuriD their tni E .s m l
: rnUed. refitted and newly furnisbol th: Urae ml
' fttVi.tt nni! Ittil.ilincs pa-s and rcras the lb.i-.-l e
o
CD
S3
03
CD
z
o
pO
3
CD
Nat
(f)
DO
o
o
O
c
CD
o
o
CD
o
'1
X
X
1
.
Swans
.-a-. a
a
O
O
05
o
CD
cB
-t-
TJ
ft)
HemniOiThoids or Piles, i
Dtt. TF.RRT.Ii-T't
I Uitn.!. B
hieliaa Pi-kmir. a-i.l all I
ciuraui4.t t cure ail aura it sn-lrr:iki:. im.
I msttrr who hasttetr.ieil awl fatitl. fMhr. 1-ji-J
inHrr-i, r-hUa.ieii.uia, i'a., H-nra, l! t J
: iin-: 7 t" p. n. . j
Mai St.
i ;
111 h-r It I .W. 1 It L.H r t-.H-l I'l. 1 ..- .
S.H)NFK- NOTICE.
All pcTaorj totert ita.1. ape herebj DutiMal tlt
Jilah aaUVu( tt.4nt.rtel H.r.,ta, un tin ltk
Hay --f A-r:i, A. 1. 1-71. iua.; vu'tintarT aa-
E-Ai. SCU ROCK.
A-WiAutta,
May 31.
"JECAL NOTICE
Tu .I'.lin Sa t-T. Pr,1. r!rk Sn br. p.
W Ultaia Ma lee. Ijou taternnrTitsi anh It
ry t.'t-ltriuaa, Bie taea)bil. ieaviii- . & i-tul.l, .
liniry C-iLmao. Harrf-t int--riiiarri--.l with '
tl-. ryr H.ny-r, Henrr S-tr :tlaa triittn ten '
etukirea. rti : J.itvh Staler. Pkilaavl-..liut. Fa..
atai j-.an Mi.ier. tt.1--. H ettnvTe.t-xl i o..
Ta .Iv-niatnin Sudr. Sarah Su ler, inermarTie-l
with wmuia Hr-arh-r
ion arw ner-tt.y nmineit mat in pti r-Tt-ip-w. iir a ;
wht ui liartltkia. i-'-.ue.t out vl tl.-tir-ahan'-1,..art .
..( .s.,.net :.. Pa I will h.1-1 m Im..i on'
therwtl ete t Hrnry Sa-ltr. .1-aaa.l. re I
Bnaht-rtralleyTp.-tw Hie prt-taiaw. WeOnerJar ,
k. .. .. ..1 1..I. ,.7.
yo think liuper. UEli. W. PILE. !
Jane 14. Sheriff.
BLY3IYi:i.
NIMiL, iSlKix
!.nt-atba. (.li-f Jlwri H-.r-
- .l Ttp I5..-I: f a! ji,r2 r , ,
ami i.-rcb liri-it-s. flora I
Hin-.f. Scrw.. !.;t. t.T,.r.
Shot. PwJt and S:t'..tv Fuv?, '
t-e:ir:-j io t'.e Hard a,- tra'it-
i
jive my t..ie attirotion u ir
in n'fi .t ivi'.ing m or line, w "
cail. I will ai w.iva giv a r i-...
uit v.'i ' Ti-i;ir:er i.jT ifit-if i
DfTMM. I .n't f .r-t t 'hp
- '
p'i'-e
- tr . .
JOHN F. Fl.YMYFi:
McCALLUM,
Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, FA.
. j . i i
s?5LJiit o n
imsopi:
III
i'iill.-ti-K! i
' !.-ire r-.
Market Sr.
tbe n; :
Imported Draft Eors
p.
ELACK 1HESTEHIE
W;:! $..!Fr. f..i;..wl! -ia-
i l " --!.. f Zvt file? '.j.T
ALHAMBBA
S" f-e ra!ni to N'K'm tj ptiT. w::n ' ,
, tw Jjtj-iir Bus- last jao-n;T.' m
i-r.rr la-it n it wam 1
l:!i.BlCi.:o li-tri-wtiTimj:!
Eai-rawa onUer o atanicetimit tfc. is-
Jru:. i-.:iwy Liaei ..I u.e U c. i r
wp,-t. n-1. w;t. i;-- r.im-r.o. .ti J.-,. o.
' rt-o. t-rvru the th. mn I ...li si .s.. .
..- an.l a iti- m liii-vn-.. W ,
Nra-ka.
It
10. .
faiif-.rr.!
li:e Terr-
Uuiah;i a.i4 California I.iiie
t' Vr-rt aa-t r--r r.r- f.T
rl.rrn l.,.ii..t.. Inj. rut X-'ra-iC-omiast.
(-r0 .. frja. Tj.'i. Cali).-, i
-ru (. ii.j.i, Jj;...n ja 1 An'-.rt: k. I t
( hir:i?ts liMtn and M. i.,
1 I'tV-h--!--f Un. f..r N..rtl;-, triij,,
l-u;.;;i mi l aj 1. in t;,. tim:
lit
Winoua and . IVfer I Joe
I the -cly r-.u.e tt'!n-.ni. B .-ht--r. ,
aa. Mtr ;... i'eter. N-w t ,:u. an.1 .. i.
ia S(-a:hera ai t iVei.-
Hreen Bay and .Varqneffe Upe
Uthe - n'jr tin. -r J-m-winr. Tj;-ni.n. t-..;
Its 1,-tr. t..k- -a. Affki-a. irtn Bar. . i
:. SI7KW. I..r,u.M,.. H.iih! .n; Hj:. . ,
an t ;t t-ikc Saprri r t '-u-;ry. Ju
Freeprf and Dnbniin Line
I- -n'r E:in. H -k!"r I. Frvi- r-
I ao.1 ai: p.j.3:a m Frat-ivri. Il
: ("hif4? and lilwaakee Line
Is ;h Lil Sh..rs p a-e. aa.1 1. tke onl ...
Tas-I I.
.1 j-Jt.-iia. Kri..J. Km-iiaU .11.,
PallMaa Palace l ars
ar- nin "ti ait Th-. i:rh fr ..f ti r.x.1
X :.a !!. 'NL.Y 1.1 .. rnniunx Merl.,
;-tn i..,-t.-. an .:. plu;. uticaa-. ana
w.i-1-.. e. -t ( t.i.-nr . tn i W .na.
At I a: tiu.ar Sir. r. n.ntvnt wi'h th.
Uni S, ;ii -n l.ne Vtn-m f; Rjiiria.t ! r
a. i -i:i- 'A e: .-f t.'.e M;.,ari kirer
t-- arrival -ft;., tnic.t : s -n r fi Fi t --Hi:h.!ketrn..t
iii fhii-tr- h N.-r-.h- w.
Uaiiaav iTet'u!-av-. .ut tktw.:
Kr t.'-iuii'-:i L.ar-. uiuiif.a ac C.iii;. .nii-t -w-TartMta-h
Tr.iln. .:.. wfh Pji n:.,n hu,.
lr.wuia Ku. ao.1 siieej.ls, , r ihtmxl t.
f. aiicit B.uS.
Fr St. fa jo l Mtnni.;i... ttr.iThr.o-
Train .la.iT. wita Hailaun PaLv t'raat'ac.
- olh traia.
Fortlrcaw Bs aa.1 Lake Sojwrt-r. fw.. trail
-i w.iuian r.uiiv t,a.-t
a.'iw.l. an-
Pu.la
oc tat Tma.
F r'S(-.ra aa-t Why,,, an j p,,!,,., n Mir.n
rniaju l rata uailr. with Paiiaaa
er to w .ntiA.
sij
F -r at:aa. vt Fr..rt.tw,t Ti.s.ort Ta:n
.tllT. wna r-ullmaa Cart on nijfht train
F r I.t.,u a.1 1- li.,. TUt'i,nr.,. Tw .
; Ttm-tuS Ir.ii. ''". wuk J allai.a f.rt.-o
( d;V. tram t" V-On- r. I..w.
) FiirSjutfirtini Yankton, t wo T-ifn -Uilj.
i Paiimaa Can to Matati Vai- Jnn.jn.
j .r Lii li-utrva. i ,r Trjir. .ui .
i F -r Koi k!t.l. Mrriina. Kra j:iori:.
I an t otlw w-tt.r.. . n - hj- jrom t w ten
; train aaiiy. t
Xew io'rk K,e. X... :i im.!nt: B'-- n
K-. i ate Strew: I ta;a!ia twe.V t ms
, ham Street; s.in Fnti--iM-o i-e. M.jCc-..
I strr: hnm T' krt t.rhr: itia:SS4..
t an J-r sueraian U- n.re at I itf i-
. M.-x ... Tvijit) iir..I lt-.i!.L..ni.fW. X!
. IltWI t S' -t." W r-t. f
lK.-i4, ti-r
I eiiac. Kin tie stn-ect.
-T mm .- inl u:jt n n..l attainable fn.:
- y.-ur h..nit ti-.-tu-t av-ni, a;a-7y t.i
W. H Srcr-ttTT w-
Hr it:-:
, K-n. ytsr. An t, t'Lk-aatt.
UDiTOILS XOT.ICK.
iiavina lrw unra-intcl Aa.iit- r i.ttlirt a .i. .r.
I'l.Urf lit S. itlM tl ...... r ... .) . . .. I ".
in ta. I .::ih Y-.al-r. .Iwa-e I. t . j
aoi. th. lr---l'j t-nti:Ie. therrm, Km,K i.
'"""Tr :ven m't I a.ii :t,n.l tu il.e Init- ,.
t-tt t ai- ruiiit at u.. o-L -e. ia -uicr?t r-.r
"n Kn.i i. ' Arh .t.-if Ju-v. W.t whra au
wLere all iKirttri lo.iy aft. ml il t.-j think :.ri--r.
4-
J!j- U
18787
i. totl.h.
Aa-iln-t.
WHERE NOWr
1878.
auunth-
UijC la;ai.iij( Js.aile!;
WBAT FOR?
m
: One Million Acres
vT ri&e fArmiita l-ni.t- f-T nt. Kt Mi. (IR P
KAHlliSalMPIATiA R. K.
S?rrz at-Hw. Ri.lt Vaik-t". !tnrr Cr t t;..
s.-tna.
K. K. ran thputiKh i-rnltr kI uratt.
S.-UH.iiHrn:-l all aiunx. Ail ln.'. nl pr.!t. iT.t'-
el. fknty i.f a:.-r. tin.K-r anil tuii.jinz n.tt-rri-
PtLv fnm aa ta. k ... .... . - . . . .. h
.wa. aaianee-Mk Ouar.
- .., . ,, , ,
"-a4.ri;!-Krie. aami-hlM. rail of far
"i-'",'in:'i,Tn.L T, .I''"1-. A ':lrr"'- .
, A- " A Kl. Cvtuita r .nn-l R.111-J.
Mk-llJ IP.
' -U. U PKIRCE. U-ui.1 lp t.
Jan. 12. l 11. w.
CALIFORNIA
inr
I