IV. dmO, md Ofi. " \ ta«Mhailk>hi«ta. a I-Ows—towM,. towl-byl!-. ■ U'NlMt.Ap.tom.Mb., " _A.4i.nrti i imihwl,, » aik.*)>rt.4.^tWv, » Wha h» fob was ro.ec IrikrlM "da wrest • taXHiir^pW' i £StoZXL~Z; r!?3rH£E;r*; - Ora.4MWk.i1.tWrt hand fo> ratlin lea a Ora Ik. fimr Hub fiownr oa.; 1kra,.4k.|MwmM.n. .1 n.kVi|i.mli|ra kwpra. u Hrtckuf. U...W n Tbe kgM « her Ww .01 m MI boe n -tW fas LseCe. to ClrUbw. f'.ee. b i- I U1..1: i Three Bobbin® of Ootton. k Sltasled ow the northwest c an o I , ** (iml Briui. U . torgv. wide mu.li. i ,, which Hm near the share, ufi to about five mllee lost and on. mils found. Al " £^S^."SS1^,"S|S Ursa; .t the afhkifefc are U. quick- I "" mad] shore uiihu. h In auu.tr, when the tidto vt tow. | has . very pleasant aspect; when the i " .way tbt Wtr, ahlart brightly in u. , sunlight. m4 Um huh. green mm iook. w> .Mat u4 nice u> Um cow. ud donkeys thai wt nmd cot to Iml thaw. • But In Minor, when (oat aw! Hons. d prevail. thaa tin Butr.lt doom, out in all „ it. terrible fi marl nasi. Tbegroondgrts " quite aoA and swempy through coowant rate, aad Um dampness ol tbt air. »ad it Tanexl to iaputoibla to dad a firm „ <m any p«t of Uu marsh. Akrtwtbrt inside edges of thenonb k la a large bank or dlfca, aroctod to pre- „ the fto (ran flooding Um laud „ C marsh U ut ottJert of ferret to all 0 aot oaa but many Una hara ban loat through persons being caughfibyatog A s^Ess^^"kU' - Nag the forge haak.ar dike, wu a u llatefcaidea.^toaa to a HiriejitgMy J * who lirad'uZeZrith d foor children TV aamx ol the ehil- , dren wan, amuully. JaOra. John. Mary aad Baaaia Tarwood-two boy. j aad lumglria. Tba Tarwooda warn a kiadly. loving. u Th^HHnfaa m, giSSn/Ti* «■ b Jan. tha aldaat. waa af a rary I a ran - hra tarn of miod. aad acnaa of la T handiwork waa to ba aaaa all ovnr the Q cottng*. Ha»« ud than a aiiaata rail- r way liar wouM ha seen. or saigas. ol - WW sort. Ha .bad Ind a balWupa D (ran to* parrata' room ha hie awn, to J caabl* hi. bUwr ho aaahaa Mm la Um , Though nfo yrt ftauWbXid'iw^ ' taught hi DM* If to nod aad writs. Hia I falbar bad taught hta thnnlphabfa. and be had maaaaad the raat hlmsrlf. , Th* dlapndtiaaa at Ihr otlwr Una* children ware reehdlferui. .Jabraw.. , aa adnataraa boy -. FoQy wu a brave. p kiad Hula girl, aad Baaaia waa of a lovla» fcadaylfHloa. ' On the »th of Novrenfov the morning * d.wned bright and cranr. Mr. Tary-oad » had riaaa fofcra the sua. aod waa off j brtlmre lo bis fishing. Mr*. Tarwood. ahcr aaaia g all bar chUdna comfort- a abla. dapanad lor tha towa with aaaaa b •ah Mm had to aalL So the chlldraa a wan h* to taka can af tha haw aad to mted tha twa oowa. which, batac a „ baa day. thay taraad out to raaa arar tba adfaaf tha amcah. f Tbaahdldm «m amamd all day by . Jam oatil it bafaa la (at «mtt lhaa b .Jabaaaad fcaMa wewt to krta« ap the j aaaa of Ih'Swr a foltkM J fc» that aaamad to ba mortmg toward aaar U^Tia^y (an^'th Tw£Z. b 7.^ uTdte**lfo t^hUd"' 7*^ ■ tw hTtU^ " ahartbam. k U.atUa< oat Uw llyht bam UwaacUay -a^md bddtac tha dhamtaa I. tbalr - VTithacry of alarm Uary taraadaoaad tl ■ IgKSSSi ^wttthahraatofcr MharT aad ^ t "jl^uumOiy im., k iiThtruir2i2L^2*jlsilLr j (.wMwaaUam. Whaa thay dU Jam ,*wt ka tha daar aod laahad oat- p a "^rwbtfgy, j
Taamiamr by.baaglac tha lamalaa. with I haan ia tbair haaaat. lortac little ayaa. "to co aad Sad Bttia Jabm aad UtUa Bamitt thay a.* ka( la tha maaA." Tbhya^ with (raat aympaihy bom ' wiraa of tha fcharaMra— the Ihhar- , OMO war* .way at aaa. Then waa ( botaoaaaattemprtad to go to tktna- ) f harlaca diftnlty to dad tbalr way ( throochUMfof. | VThaa thay naohad hoow.and bad aim round tha gardaa into tha ahippm. aad ' along tha top of tha dlka acaln-thoucb J in rata— Polly oaid: "Jam. imuagoaad hoi! poor Jabca t "^IT: °worldIDof1m«aaiiic n ia ] wall tha tarron and danger, of tha 1 marah I What haarcry. what ton. aad 1 What kiadoam. f '• Coma on. (hot. Poll." cried Jan. ' putting a acurf aad a fehawl on hit atotar : 1 ud then, gcting a lularn. h. put ia it I j a lighted r*ndla. alao plariog two morr I 1 oaadie. ia hia pocket. Haod-io-haad thay want nboui to " the nottaga door, whan Jo J ba bad harttar out tbr lamp oo j J when thay returned. So br want ! ' bobbin, of cotton .landing oa tbe win- ' ledge eloar to wbarrba had put tha | ' ! Iuataatlr be exclaimed - Polly. I , ! an Idea!" ( I Than ha took the bobbin., and .but- | , | Ung tha cottage door, he fattened tha | i to the latch. And away they waat to , , Um mnrah. Polly carrying the lantern. . and Jam unwinding the eottna, to m In , led* a a elna for their return when thay , act ompUthad their ohiact. , j Sooa thay reached tha mnr.li. ud , ; and away they went again, making tha j I air ring with tha cry. " Jaba* aod Ba»- | tta. where are your Tbt fog' whirled around them, the ' wiadaigiMd <« the marah. ud U« rhll- j read, ud pool*, feeling about lor the " loat once, ud continuing to cry. " Jabrx aad Baaaia. where are you What dee bat lore could hare canard |. anch brararyf • . , Oa they went, now in a ditch, than | . la mud. threading tbalr way , , with great dlfocilty amoog that warn pa. Ipooia, read, aad ditcbea. unwinding the . cotton a* 'hay want, ud abaaUur. i , "Jahat ud Baaaia. where an you P" ! Bat the loat ooca were not found ; thay ' did not auwrr to theoallud Jam ud, ware almott aihatatad. 1 " Keep at IV Poll.- cried Jem. trying 1 ' look cheerful. " I tout girt way. 1 We will find them noon." < SU11 on thay want through tha fog. 1 cold. mad. water aod elhnr still the, I not And tha loct core. Thay ware getting con hired : thay < eurved; thay rew thlaga iadia- I tlactly. And ttill thay did not find I aad Beanie. | Another bobbin empty, and another t to the end. | " Don't mop. Polir mid Jem. jm he t •oonderrd along - Wa will find them , thaw children mutt hara ] had iaUMirboaett little bcaria for their . brother aad aiater! More cold. mod. fog. water and .lima. . Tha lam uobhia nearly empty, tha lam . candle almott burnt ouv aod Jam and , marly dead triU. fcUgml More j Erarythlag coufuaed. /ambled up to 1 gather, ud Mill ao aigm of Jaba. aad ^ At kmt a terrible despairing cry from 1 Polly, who carried Um light. " Here thay ere. Jem! But I think ' | they ai* dead!" j Jem finng himeelf down beeida Um ' pureed hie ear to lhair rnomha. "Hot dead yrv Poll," ha ahooted— 1 ' not dead yet. Poll! Jaba. i. breathing ' Barete has fainted T Tbe half hMulmat* Jafare mored i alight: J. eat up. and anid •• Take Brwir. , *m! Shah rary UL- - All right. Jahaa.- wied Jam. laslhm i almost ratted through their good fortaauaad Ukiag up hie UtUattater in hia anna. "Cu you walk, Jahaa r • Taa.Ja^-aald Jahaa. riaing up and «wimm lug to walk. "Saop a hiv Jafare." mid Jam. "Now. < you take Um lamp ami fallow Um ' faring . Merer miod wind tag It oa Um i bobbins again— it will lake loo hag. 1 follow It. Aad you. Jabra. bold to my shoulder, red all will br ' right." Away tfaeywnav Jam careyiag Bami*. ' aad Jabm walking by hi. aide. More •eaaintag. hut UUe Ume slower nod amd aad slim*. So mm* ahoatfog hut haahy hrareh mg. hard work aod joy. Poll leaning . w«y. Jem. Carrying Bamie. going , alter, ud Jabax comlag laborieaaly ba- I 3.ir«s-rr""' So they Mopped, eat Sowa, ud rone ] were about to .leap the rwre of - HrtrtO they mu. cfaapa— hare they are? Come, my liute dariiafa ! Coma, hrare 1 Jam aad brare Poii' Harmh. harrah! 1 Here they are. aafr aad aoaad T There waa pfoaty of kghv heat ami I fareth la Jahm TarwaadV eutoage aa Um aight tba twuty-elxU. of Mo*ambar; tar Aay cfolhfa. hat blanker. JalwaTerwood'eaoa. This ia Irew the haher <oma aa ewniaaaly to tha ireeam. "j-yregggSy : hia foMfaam omr tb. ah.
siunm ■•DsmoLD i mehUa has hare illrttumaA Wc am* J trkd oiay ud I Mill HrV^mt j dag almost daily by the MfaSC tba | urine would gather there, ud la foil great aara wagtakaafoU them up aad smooth otw the soil Sally aad wash the hutawfom. ■■■ all hw would follow. 1 ud probably what is commonly oalmd « quarter-crack result, which to likely ' permanently to Injure the uimala. * Sand and area mwdnet hare bom re- « commended, bat as they ware clearly " not desirable, we nerw tried cither. ' We begu with plank flooring, wm* ' dissuaded from using IV bat bare returned to It ud kxmd It preferable to [ the others. We plater hemlock, a | , double two-inch plank, with the front , a pert kept wullcorered with straw at all | , ! tinira for the forefeet, ud at eights to j , | well braided with strait lit rye straw, j f | the flooring! the feat hart not euflered ' , to tha pluka. first, because they era ! I hard, ul othars thai they become | , | slippery ud the bone is liable tc foil | [ aod strain himself ia getting up . but. ! , ! if sre remember rightly, the piank-ruads , 1 ping, if tha flooring ia a little Inclined j the water Is carried back, whence a 1 alight gutter, also inclined somewhat, 1 either removes it from tha stable to the 1 I outside, or Is allowed to pass under Uia ' door through small holm In the guller not here made, a covering c' rifled coal , ashes over Um floor wfll prevent slip , ping. We hnre known floors in stalls 1 be made of hoards or plaaks turned CO u edge, which liisbout aa bard anything as be ; also, of flagstones. r jBsortar and even of asphaitum. all which ' "wt abonid sup pore might peeve iaja- 1 rious to the uimah but we have never i that Usey ware. Hemlock piuks. I laid aa we have mentioned, will prove. I take all the Hreumttaneea Into -xmridthing that cu be suheUiatcd. >a<! far , neater ud not more etpen.iv, - Ore- ' -eetora TWs*aupA. Muurs should aot be applied to mad * , I until It has rotted ore summer at leash ' and what has accumalaled during tbr i winter should be piled ia the heap ao aa j ia to hare a barrel or two of platter on ' j at all times to prevent tbr lore of ' I ammonia ir the regxw arising daring the | bearing To prevent this noma tmsntyI Are pounds of plaster to erery ton of ' it la piled up or forked ores ; and If. 1 during Um bearing, the amel! shows tha.- 1 fog. then a alight application of plaster ' will serve to keep this valuable ingrvoisnt within the pile. Any liquid drain- 1 ' . from the pile should be sbeorbed ! if Composting should ba Z < under Wrer. at all muurr should be j ' undVr cover, in summer esperlnlly. ! 1 the location otherwise Is of less mo- ' i msnh If tha oom posting eu U door ! the lsnd where garden or other I ' mtja are to be raised it is beuar than If dene la a barnyard, unless a watertight floor is provided, as very much is ' ' washed into the ground, even with the i , 1 that uy amount of leaching abouid take ' ' plana 1 In ract. no liquids should escape or be added to the hasp, except as absorbed by. some bedding or deodoriser. , or such as will readily be absorbed by Um refuse already In the pile. The shape , of the heap is of UUle second. It Is much more noureuirel to handle in a . pile much longer tl.u wide, but there , is much aasrad by having Abe aides ra- 1 . closed by s tight board fence . The prae1 tier of supplying s couple of hogs with ail the refuse and the -<di.i 1 mgredj. . I kernels of core upon it U s good one ; bu> whatever the firs: proof of piling I the material, il mutt needs b.- forked , over frequently during the year it la i Aa important cooaideralleo ia suitable aad abundant food. I bare ao hasiuI isoa In saying thai the lack of there of lea readers the whole year's business . of dairying, or other slock husbandry. , u—ylafartnay. if not unprofitable. A , Mrs* amount ot food b rrqutttsr for i puss tMa la twsttty po(Bfi/ of bay a day! . or its eqnirnjmt . If w* give only this . oTflZt-"^ " ^"foirs^r the fowl I beyond this poisv w. gat a mora for capacity ol tha animal's foglirv power, which.'wr rati mate at forty pounds. If the amount be fad wn receive s return from it -twanij pounds, or nor half Uw amount [ If only thirty pounds are ■ hd aavgsrtn reaorn from ooe-Uiiidof the ' fowl lo lb. I nertfoa with good hay or with more 1 I niMrstil foqd. Few animal. If fed : Whoftr upon twnls hay. will sal n snf [ dSC lid ihl ^ ™ ' rmm Of animal (ash. This ecrouau . BwthnfofathnflVfay many oaula least , the bare in eg ring with Mm weight than Cow wfoeO are dry in winner in.y ' fan nolvfoc the fox upon IkPfigMnm or 1 the core is nenrrtypr qUBi foonl fo that ' of Use fall flow of milk, nod the kmfi ■ r2 • point dotted when H milk. Ilhink newwin fo'.i fiow or saiA U : ;
BprthkM am nam. mlV s>d 1st It ** drain few fas twins unflU wau day. Than for anefa taogun mix n Urge hand- an All of salt nod a mhlmpootfall 4, fnB- < peter. Bab it well In. and do so erttry , day. In a week add n Rfois mora snit nibbed every day. a tongue will be . ready in a fortnight. Keep it afterward the tab of beef hrine. ^ Una are like men, aad cows mv itka ai woman. The bent band at managing gs cither animal will have foamed to ob- of a certain respectful deportment at end behavior toward each, colored gto- th ernily by bis knowledge of the^gxaus. pa ud (haded with eoafa^erebb portico- u laaty nceording toliis experifoce of the R, individual. The good ox-ienmster has u an affection for hU cattle, .shown to plainly enough by his voice even » ba fo £,s& ( and rebuke them. Toward cows in the' M stable— wayward, gamesome or boutperhaps— a certain formality nod ^ proper barn etiquette ia appropriate. Whan tha oowa are rude and frolicsome ^ at milking rime tha strong man ia not jo or Uarah. but has regard for their I lex even, and shows by the good -ha- ^ I is aiheted by their romps ud antics ^ very much as he would be by the belie- w ' nor ol a parcel of hoydeniah girls tliat -p werv bothering him during business jt ' bou re.— Heel/bed Coweunt. ^ ! wllfuTtoiu" oTdfocofoZhem. « Cold boiled potatoes, used as soap. . j will Cfonn the hands ud keep the sUn * toft and bealtby. Tlioee not over boih d ^ , The aartby meld should never 1* Is roots, until immediately before they are in blades It ia also a good tooth powder for sponging dirt out of allk. w . large coarse cloth, dipped ia sail sad i " ' prevents the straw from turning yellow. ^ Most flower seeds are good tor more ^ 1 other sorts are worthless the second ses- fo [ portfou. will gertnlnate the second year, sr hut not a very high percenter . such hi ' Seeds saved In a favorable season, and tl ' j properly dried, will, of courer. remain Is ' good longer than those saved In u un- M ' ZtrtZan*>*r*ll,|*t*D",l*dl.ed "w ^ ' ; garden ol u old German tody. I taw a flowers hum asads brought irom j. j the old country sixteen years before „ ' 1 She had petunias, portnlara ud gourds a ' ■'■'•"Lm — wmmrn. i A oomnpondect of the .Maw gmglamd „ Formm givm hia experience ia tbe use K of nl and plaster, mixed la the propor- (i ' i of salt- Card as a top dressing. 4 ' | the rmolt eras good both with what ' S ud grass. Tbe experiment was tried ' i with corn aad potatoes— tha mixture ■ being'ptaeed ia the hills ud the result 1 k . seas the ruia of both. Applied in the _ r say first mentioned, either singly or In . r ' conjunction the effect is denned to to ( 1 • from the bum-yard, bat as aids ia nag- 11 t , mAilag the materials foe the muuiacv n . aad of superior efficacy in the paodur- ^ .w™™,— — — P 'I A TUne-Sevtag la. rail. a. a I There ia apparently do limit 10 the 0 1 practical application of electricity to the J 0 asm of every day life. The rleettic I - light ban cfosaiy followed the telephone. * commonplace aflair. Since risen, ac- h f cording to the Stoenftflt dmmatn. a a - novel ud important improvement in a r special field of telephonic use baa bees „ > reported from London. Our readers t . are familiar with the principle of Mr. -t r speaking telephone. By employing hit [ - email electric motor lo tore lie chalk . . cylinder the telephone Is made auto- ■ made, lustra meats of this sort hares . t hem placed la. and a Mega number more ^ r m a'apapn office i and the 1 gut tola of * • the paper, my la parhament. lattaad of 1 . rending their shorthand notes to copy- « e into, ud transmitting U.e long ban.' > spy to the printer, aa heretofore, now 1 t read thsmdirwriy In Use telephone, rims i r saving the time of copying and carrying , the 1 a post. In the painting -office the a compositor site al a lype-reuing ma- ■ . chiaa. and. aa the tVMrtt Is deliveavd to 1 him by the airtnm.il. Ufophone. be sets , Um type as one would play a tune apoc , ° a piano. H-riag no copy U dedphae. hia whole arimtlim is given to the net- . ting of the typn. and anothes great as1 ing nf lime is effected. The Indication ' ' pertlape.wilh stenographic type- writers ) ja . lasimrtli trwmmiusd through ■ . kfa ffoem^ faatora^fao- « • *'*' *"* ** r" ' • ; - >Maw- _______ *° I J Leeiag Their Fart- 1 I am for the Middle rack recently 10 bnal ' la the I I for elk. They annmpad amrthi month of aha Bine river J imdplayad tor eevaral days with a large * ^ herd la foe ililaftj. HyfaQBhl ma- * ! ; : HtSsartHE : „ ] i ^ ' ■
"TiflfsiBWrttAf.--- p after existing for many years In the T* wi/d. of Jersey, unknown to iharmtaUt " ptkld. hat ban broufht to rids aky ami may now be asm at a saloon oa W aiaut a Brest. Sere-sinee his birth ha ton baa f rtnahle to stud upon hie fret, cu account ^ the weight ol hie hand, which liof a aire. For twenty-right yoga, Wmgtl of hia life, he has bann compalled to lie abed continually His name .o cosmty, Sew Jersey. He j » one Inch of being five fret ia j a S^hmlbMta^UC1hHtoWt"fUhfoJ physical ex errisr. Hi. hod. appear, to o. beaboa MX lima the oreUnao aire, j •» and. his mother says, hat always been ~ as dlmrcportlanate in weight to the 1 rest of hM body as it it now I* middle of lbs forehand is thirty-three while the Use passing over the — crown and under the chin to forty-four 2 inches. Of <s>uim the bod could aessr . be weighed accurately, but its retimxtcl ,« Indies apart, the disxatace from temple as (dropsy of the brain ) 11 won! J doubU-ss ! ^ physfoal^eridence ia rapport of J'ale- 1 sioatnai growth of skull ud brsun The portions te except the forehead, which ' pr ahont uoe and a half limes as much •• mt i be*.; Tbe trunk of the body Is shout th. nn' in sile as that of many a big fat boy who walks tbe streets, hut the J activity The maaaremeut around tile 35 wairt thirty. dve Inches His iega. bow. ^ II. rxtuds hie hand to visitors, bids ' ^ them rood-day ud cbato with tins la ' u evro.y-baUneeo mind, but II is thai " was not strong eoough to more Uu , hand without giving him pain. It la I ^ that he would not be ao child- r. had ha been aecuetomed to sights , "» aad anunda beyond the .imrts of a bed- ^ their email number of Jersey neighbors , n. child but Charles- The lather is dead. , "t the mother is with him here. Both 1* parents ww* healthy, of ordinary st&l- 1 "*» al dereiopment They were engaged m in agricuitura. pursuits about two A miles from the ri liagr of BHdgebnrougl. . ^ reslcidng the eye of the proprietor et tbe i " saloon be sought oat the humble home- to stead and arranged to hare diaries j kl kept al hia place for exhibition — rttfls- ] [. dcfoAse llaoq * Geerge D. Freatlre. When Oeargt I>. Prvotfoe arrived in young yournallsv looking for a poaitioo ( " in which to ah toe, but aa a drunkard. I. utterly nanerlili about a place ia which " sleep. In this coodi'iou he met and i * made friends srilh a fellow who was aa a near a tramp as uy that existed in thai ™ and who sea a known a 1 " stroll- m pots They made a day of It. tn the ex. | J] tent of the funds they both bad. and , such credit a they could get. at the risk 1 " of boots applied to their aoat-taiie. I " Night came on. and George D. Prentice ' u bewailed hia lavish and open drinking i which left him without the means to K get a bed The tinker said, with a lordly I al hospitality of a very tipsy man You shall (O borne with me " their " borne.' Tbe mu termed to j p the Ohio Titer. He paused at a shed. 1 J down a bar. aod again mumbled out 1 his word, which could bt divided la I u corns-' Whmgwmmc." Tbubaaicoor >' rolled over tha bar. sod fell in some c straw, and 1'mofiia fo flowing. There * some sot^aueaia and aom' lood " ud angry gruata. art of disturbed swine. rreuUre shook hit friend, who waa « already aasevp. a*4 told - See. here. , " fo this your bomer "Tee, slr-ee." said Um sleepy tinker. J "lttounds and smells like a bog-pen." said the hall-sobered Prvptiee. I r '• Wba»-er that— they'll have to stand ■ c it." said tbe fallow, who tba' went to | p sleep. Premier was still too drunk to know 1 C to get out again, but he lay and ,, thought. His thoughts were; "Here1 am I. a mu ol good education ud of ' good parents, and wall brought up. I have bea enjoying myself and living " high, and lr< ring a good tioa- Lei's sac DoVhlg* [ hare got. I am fat of " elotfaea. 00*. of maoey. out of character 0 the rramia Im of a traveling tinker. ■ TW.myoutiag.-d aieralton.^Mow J what base I got into? Let Bm aaa. a ZTru^ii'lZi I tore. God for better waBm." H. did U art^od the simfti snf. r Weeds af Wtsfiao. jj jf 1 D b only fo that trahawm nfjm * ^|SX=2iX=!"
NEWS SUMMARY. , ^ Jfau Maaa maram jfo* ef flji'sees, j haad 'toad 1. a rwa tt a hetol fo Mm tore* < j mM^fomfo1 te! zhtoftm&ormflz • ewrey ef rtHS.000. to B am > aq^ulip ^ * . r 1 : y*re^w*l'^ . |aaol ; iiva 1jM»3o 'tjo' "wu^tre'J?lifo^oJ faea«. Im ! LJ'to Jmrnl tt gifoAfoem ' "" '* .u' w IsTmT^ r*" uTo-'ou-' Pym *"'*iftaI*rt.T*j * ! ShJt^atgg a |CfopAIMI Ice Itoe'rvbLw lei»i "l. MMto 1 jscSSSai":*^!fc' Vfjl.-u'll .ifiaqra j 2?:^=L;rr.=r .. - • :
Jl'MM—JTBtTrft Ifeh * *» j : ceoabenpea 4 safttal aook. M as 0 la^hmfcTuM^f^ ^an-pon^Tfe j ' j j The Cut's Pertl ' ***^ .3j*** *'1!^*!!; "^teeoi Ihscriair-*"1 ""Siu"* '■ saw's'ilfo^ wfaMm^l \a»" Iw^|ip|^a2 ■ iv^ato^s. ttT^ii^ ■ MBMjgn fejm* ■ < Odtofoama Mt i 77 1 tton. fin efemt the farar arte, hmaea the fosolrtaiii , Il.q mm. PJ^Vta faftS fafehfi kg^'^rm i ' I — rr .y.1— 1 ia 1 ■
with u napleasut ad restore fo Wyoming Territory one day raeotly. He _ started to ride from Bswfia Btom to Z Cheyenne, when a snow Mora swept n over the plain and the tbermouwtar fell to tlurty-Cre degrees below aero. He ra badly frost- bilteo. bat. after ia- ■ | to reach Laramie. j» Somebody fo aiwayi making trouble a I for mankind Now u epicure ayi that J oysters are not At fo he aala until they a I ere al lean thrtrt yon old. ud ws ap- J, oyster's mouth before we swallow him « to see if he has trrirad at the proper - ""* w""ms*£?um Xrt' ^ ' I j - tpiJwtlblMy. t ' "*f; .** ^**T "t 1 ! TBE BtBKETB. - H Hi! ij^p ; ■*"' l"n'*if I," S. Oh. Isow I do wish my skin ra as t ctasr aad soft at yours." said a lady to her trirod. " You on easily mass- I, J so." an. were*! the friend. "How?" d inquired the first lady "By using Hot. Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood ' sac blooming health. It did for me. as , you obaevrT* Read of It. -/tututim. • In regard to the meehod of coloring 6 butter TV tlreory fo u.xt coses when 1 well fed ud cared tor will make yellow : " butler : the fact is thai not one In la i , will, except In ' lines of flush pasture. , This to just the nana that the very best i dairymen it this country use Wells, .. Klrliatii-.n A Co 's Perfected Butter 1 . Color - Jhesv's Baal. ; The Talk in all Cities ! i MO SPECULATION! ' Boston Fancy Wood Carving Cft„ j III Wulliglis Ifrast. fieBaa. Bnsa " pmti g^awS. l|OM ; sio.ooo. : uSmT iprTf" ; MlTurTim. to m m - m
fWvggggffl; 1 Road HI* Btntamant VEGETINE I amaKLY CURED KB. ■ I Teuufton fo felffe all Or— tfaf . L ^^Groop^ I SOLD BY ALL DKUOlltf1*a FOR ^FAMILY SOAP MAwH , ^JmrarajgymtoatoM-aB-* i SapoTifieR Peusrtylraafo gait BaanTg I ' . FH>ZEr>TD |l^^" ' -_!3r-VA!WAI;W«»iSS-M ' aimgt. BAMljwWoi' tt. KrtwTB^ ; AGENTS WAXffiP \ ' i ». ^SSKRRmbpbB^ENCYCLOPEDIA. ' ' sz. : r^^XSftftS^STsSSBK mm i TheKoran. fmmB SMaargta *

