Page 4 of Nov 16 1878 Issue of South Haven Sentinel in South Haven, Michigan

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South Haven Sentinel (Newspaper) - November 16, 1878, South Haven, MichiganSouth Haven Sentinel published every saturday. South Haven. Michigan the Village girl. The Sun went Down nod evening came the urnet summer Ewo. A mass i glowing purple Lay Between the Lanns and heaven weary top of men went by their Day s Ham bitter Don. Tired Ana contented toward their Homes they wended one by one. Their work was done their Harvest reaped a goodly Harvest truly a Well appointed band of foes All Ihm or Cap \ lured newly at Dawn no amp it tins armed band they had goal Forth i tight. And All Lead closed in Victory before the fall of night. Close by the Field where All Day Long the hard hot Strile was raging a cottage by the Wayside stood Hau Deaunte and ageing. ,. And on its worn Low Steps then Masr Pfendl girl and mused and Wau Dapa Tew Trunp come slowly by in weary line note owed. The looked like one who sought a Friend she scanned each Man s face nearly. High burned the color in her Cheek toe High for Onset merely 8 be sat so gait. Looked so warm so fleshed with secret heat. It seemed she listed As she based and Felt her own heart Lieut. But e he saw the troop March by and darkness round Tuv to Ste Aang. To every Hie to every Man. Her anxious Eye appealing seemed muttering in a shy distress a question without speech. More six ent than a Mph itself too anguished to beseech. But when the men had All gone past and not a word a is spoken. The poor girl s courage failed at last and All her strength was broken. She wept not loud but in her hand her weary forehead fell. And Large wars followed one by one As from a burning Well a a Why Dost thou weep for Hope May break just where the a deepest # a o daughter hear thy Mother s voice a needless tear thou deepest he whom thy eyes were seeking for. Whose face thou Coli list not see. He is not dead he thought of love and still he lives for tree. To shield a a he that right of love i counselled him himself from danger i taught him How to slip the fight and leave them 1 Ike a stranger by Foroe they made him March with them but weep not rave not thus i know he will not choose to die from Happy life and shivering the Maiden Rose like one whom awful dreams awaken. As if some grim foreboding All her soul m her bad shaken she lingered not she sought the place where late h id raged the tight. And stole away and swiftly fled and vanished out of sight. An hour went by. Another hour the night had closed around her the Moo shot Clouds were Silver White but darkness Hung below them. �?~8he lingers Long daughter Home thy toil is ail in vain to Morrow Ere the Dawn is red thy bridegrooms Here a a prom give me nyx it or address mrs. Graham for i May want to find Yon a seventeen Hudson Street a am of two flights of stairs and if i m not there Tom always a there did t i Tell you a Kitty cried excitingly after the woman had gone. A you that he was sick you see now a Toms always there. A a yes but Tom May not be Heri Ilis band. Aid i done to think he is. He is much More Likely to be her a mrs. Greenough in a astonished at you. You say that to be contradictions. Now it is not Nice to be contradictions besides she look so quiet and sad if Tom were Only her but weeks passed on and nothing More was heard of mrs. Graham until at last thanksgiving Day was near at hand. Kitty was to have a new dress and mrs. Greenough who had undertaken to finish it found that she had not time. A ooh me go Fot mrs. Graham Mamma a cried Kitty eagerly. A Luke can drive me Down to Hudson Street and then i shall see mrs. Greenough laughed and consented. In a few i nates Luke had brought to the door the one horse Coupe which had been the last year s Christmas gift of papa Greenough to his wife and in which miss Kitty was always glad to make an excuse for going out. Arrived at 17 Hudson Street she tripped up two flights of stairs and tapped at a door on which was a printed cad with the name of mrs. Graham. A voice with a wonderful Quality of musical sweetness in it answered a a please to come in i cannot open the if that were a the a he had a very singular voice for a Man. A i guess Mamma was right after All a thought wilful Kitty. A a it a rather curious How often Mamma is right when i come to think of it. She opened the door and saw not mrs. Grahams husband nor yet her son but a girl whose face looked As if she might be about Kitty s of n age w Hose shoulders and Waist told the same Story but whose lower limbs seemed curiously misshapen and shrunken no larger in fact than those of a Mere child. The face was a pretty winning face not at All sad. Short thick Brown hair curled round it and big Brown eyes full of Good humor met Kitty a curious glances. A a am Tom a the same musical voice which made Kitty think of a Birds Warbler said in atone of explanation. A i can to get up to open the door because done to you Seei can to and Why what Tom the daughter came with silent Steps she came to meet her Mother. The pallid eyelids strained no More with tears she Lam would Mother but colder Ivan the wind at night the hand that Mother pressed. And whiter than a Winter Cloud the Maidens Cheek and breast there was no More to be said. She sat thinking Over her disappointment in a silence which her Mother was the one to break. A a but in be thought of a better thing puss a said this Wise Mamma who was herself every bit As tender oif heart As Kitty and cared just As much about making people Happy. A a no doubt mrs. Graham and Tom won id just As much prefer being alone together As papa prefers to be alone with his family and How will it Stilt roti if i have a Nice Ihnet prepared for them and Yon go and take it to them in the Coupe mrs. Graham is hardly the woman one would take such a Liberty with but til beg her to you have the pleasure of sending dinner to a ooh you Darling a and mrs. Greenough s neck ruffle suffered and her hair was in danger As was Apt to be the Case when Kitty was overcome with emotion which could Only vent in a rapturous squeeze. Before bedtime Kitty had it All planned out. She was to go in the Coupe and take Bridget and the Basket. V. Bridget was to mount guard by the horses head while Luke went up stairs with Kitty and brought Down Tom for a drive and while they were gone Bridget would take the Basket in and see that every thing was right and then go Home. Mrs. Greenough consented to it All. I think she enjoyed the Prospect of Toms ride herself just As much As Kitty did. While mrs. Graham was sewing there she made the arrangement with her approaching the subject so delicately that the most sensitive of women could not be Hurt and putting the acceptance of both drive and dinner in the Light of a personal favor to Kitty who had taken such a fancy to Tom. A the last afternoon of mrs. Grahams stay Kitty called her Mother into her room. Mrs. Graham saw spread out upon the bed a thick warm soft jacket a Woolen dress and a last years hat. You know them by sight done to Mother mine they Are the last latest returns received up to the morning of nov. 13 the Congress of the United states after the 4th of March next will be Oom a a make to n grave. O Mother dear my Days on each Are Over the Only Man that fled to Day that toward was my Lover he thought of me and of himself the Battlefield he scanned. And thee betrayed his Brothers Hope and shamed his fathers land. A 1 their ranks had numbered 1 wept to thin k that like a Man among the dead he slumbered i borrowed but my grief was mild it had no bitter weight i would have lived a thousand years to mourn his Noble late. A to Mother 1 have looked for h in wherever the dead Are lying but none of All the stricken Bear his features a list in dying now will 1 live no More on Earth in shame to sit and sigh. He lies not there among the dead and therefore 1 w ill die a a from the swedish of Tuneberg in Corn Bill Magazine. Toms tuft Frei i of. Kitty struggled desperately with the fuestion she had begun to ask and of kindly helped her out. A Why am i Tom do you mean when it s a name it Obj can to i walk in my by because my father called me Tomasina after his Mother and we can to afford such Long names in this House and 1 can to walk because i pulled a Kettle of boiling water Over on myself when i was six years old and i Only wonder in a alive at All. I was left you see in a room by myself while Mother was Busy somewhere else and when she heard me scream and came to me she pulled me out from under the Kettle and saved the upper half of me All a ooh How dreadful a Kitty cried with the Quick tears Rushing to her eyes. A a it must have almost killed your a a a yes that a what makes her so still and sober she never laughs but she never frets either and of How Good she is Kitty glanced around the room which seemed to her so Bare. It was clean and tones chair was spotlessly soft Ana you Winters clothes that grew away from and have taken leave of. May Tom have them a a a yes indeed if you la undertake to give them to Toms Kitty had Seldom undertaken a More embarrassing task. She stole info the room with the things in her sewing arms. A a Yong la be sure Graham not to wont you mrs. Tom know she a Ping to ride until i get there because want a Tom a Story for the season. A a it was very provoking that seamstresses and such people would get married like the rest of the world a mrs. Green Ouirt said half in fun anal half in Earnest. Her fall sewing was just coining on and Here was Lizzie Brown who had suited her so nicely going off to be married and she had to resource but to advertise and take whoever she could get. No less than ten women had been there that Day and not one would answer. A jew Here comes number eleven you will see a she cried As the Bell rang. Kitty Greenough looked on with interest. Indeed it was her gowns rather than her mothers that were most pressing. She was just sixteen and since last Winter she had shot up suddenly As girls at that age so often do and left All her clothes behind her. Mrs. Greenough was rights it was another seamstress and Bridget showed in a Plain sad looking woman of about forty with an. Air of intense respectability. Mrs. Greenough explained what she wanted done Ana the woman said quietly that she was accustomed to such work would mrs. Greenough be so kind As to look at some recommendations a Hereupon she handed out several lady like looking notes whose writers endorsed the bearer mrs. Margaret Graham As faithful and capable used to trimmings of All sorts and it Uick to catch an idea. A Over Well indeed a mrs. Greenough said As she finished Reading them a a 1 could ask nothing better. C an you be read to come at once a a to Morrow if you wish Madam a was the answer and then mrs. Graham went away. Kitty Greenough was an impulsive. Imaginative girl no subject was too Dull or too unpromising for her fancy to touch it she made a Story for herself about even new person who came in her w a. After number eleven had gone Down stairs Kitty laughed. A a Isnit she a sober sides Mamma i done to believe there will be any frisk in my dresses at All if she trims a a there la be frisk enough in them if you Wear them a her Mother answered smiling at the Bright saucy winsome face of her one tall daughter. Kitty was ready to turn the conversation. A what do you think she is Mamma a Wile or widow a and then answering her own question a i think she a married and he a sick and she has to take care at him. That solemn still Way she has exiles of Mph staying in a sick room. She a in the habit of soft and comfortable a indeed a chair ought to be a which must be sat in from morning till night. Opposite to it were a few pictures or. The w ally engravings taken from books and magazines and Given probably to mrs. Graham by some of her lady customers. Within easy reach was a Little stand on which stood a Rose Bush in a pot and a Basket Ful of Bright coloured worsted while a Book or two Laid beside them. A and do you never go out a cried Kitty forgetting her errand in her sympathy forgetting too that Luke and his impatient horse were waiting below. A a not lately. Mother used to take me Down into the Street sometimes but in a not very Dull even when she a gone. You guess How Many things i see from my window and then i make worsted Mats and tidies and Mother Sells them and then i Kitty stepped to the window to see what Range of vision it offered and her Eye fell on Luke. She recalled her business. A i came to see if i could get your Mother to sew two or three Days for me this Tom was Alert and business like at once. A a me see a she said a to Day is tuesday a and she Drew toward her a Little Book and looked it Over. A a tomorrow is engaged but you will have engaged thursday Friday an want so much. Please write your name and saturday if you keeping quiet done to you see i wish she were a Little p get Well quicker. Ittie prettier i think he would there a be no Plain quiet Peop in Yoiiro world if you made one in it Mother said Shihng a a hut you a make a mistake to leave them out. You would get tired even of the Sun if it shone All the the next Day the new seamstress came and a thoroughly Good one she proved a better even than Lizzie mrs. Green Ouirt said and this was High Praise. She sewed steadily and never opened her bps except to ask some question about or work. Even Kitty who used to boast she would Malte a dumb Man talk had not audacity enough to intrude on the refer in which mrs. Graham entrenched herself. A a he s worse this morning a whispered saucy Kitry to tier Mother a and shr can do nothing hut think about him and mind her gala but. By the same Token a a he must have been worse every Day for during the two weeks she sewed there mrs. Graham never spoke of anything beyond her work. When mrs. Greenough had paid her id the last night she said against Kitty pulled off her pretty Gray Glove and wrote her name and address with a Little toy Pencil at the end of her chatelaine and then she turned to go but it was Toms Tiern to question. A a please a said the Sweet fresh voice which seemed so like the Clear Carol of a Bird a a would you mind telling me How Olu you Are in a sixteen a a and so am i sixteen a said Kitty. A a and you have a father and Mother both Haven to Vou a a yes indeed a said Kitty. A ooh in be Only Mother but she is Good As two. Must you go now and i wonder if i shall Ever see you again a a a yes you with see me again a answered Kitty cheerily and then moved by a sudden impulse at her kind Frank Young heart she Bent Over and touched her lips to the Bright Bonny face of the poor girl who must sit prisoner there forever and yet who kept this Bright cheerfulness All the time. A ooh Mamma in be had a lesson a cried Kitty bursting into her mothers room like a fresh wind a a and Tom has taught it to me and he Isnit he at ally she s a girl just my age and she can to walk not a step since she was a few years and then Kitty told All the sad tender Little Story and got to crying Over it herself Ana made her Mother cry too before she got through. After dinner she sat half Tibe evening in a Brown study. Finally she came out of it and began talking in her usual impulsive manner. A a can to we have them Here to thanksgiving Mamma there a not a single pretty thing in that House except Tom herself and the Rosebush and everything did look Aoi Iare and Clear and poverty stricken and i know never afford a Good dinner in the world. Of say yes Mamma dear. I know you la say yes because you re such a dear and you love to Mace everyone a a Yee but first of a i must Kim to make papa Happy must i not you know he never wants any company on thanksgiving but grandpa Ana grandma Ana Uncle John. In a sure you would not like to spoil Papas old fashioned thanksgiving Day. Kitty a countenance fell. She saw the Justice of her mothers remark and to see How surprised Shell look a a yes ill be sure never a a and mrs. Graham Here Are my coat and hat and dress that i wore last year and in be grown away from them. Would you mind letting Wear them a a would i mind a a Swift hot Rush of tears filled mrs. Grahams eyes which presently she wiped away and somehow then the eyes looked gladder than Kitty had every seen them before a a do you think i am so weakly Wick edly proud As to be Hurt because you take an interest in my poor girl and want to put a Little happiness into her life that still sad life which she bears so patiently god bless you miss Kitty and if he does no to it wont be be cause i shall be tired of asking a a and you la not her see the hat and jacket till i come for fear Shell think something a at last mrs. Graham smiled an actual smile. A a How you do think of everything no ill keep the hat and jacket out of sight and 1 11 All when thanksgiving came Kitty scarcely remembered to put on the new apron that mrs. Graham had finished. With such care scarcely gave a thought to the family festivities at Home so eager was she about Toms thanksgiving. She was to go to Hudson Street just at noon so that Tom might have the Benefit of the utmost warmth of which the chill november was capable first she saw the Finner packed there was a Turkey and Crane sauce and mince pie and plump Ding and a great cake full of plums too and fruit and nuts and then or Greenough who had heard about the dinner with real interest brought out a bottle of particularly Nice Sherry Anc said to his wife a put that in also. It will do those Frozen up souls Good once in the year. At last impatient Kitty was off. Bridget and the Basket filled All the spare space in the Coupe and when they reached Hudson Street Luke took the dinner and followed Kitty upstairs while Bridget stood by the horse s head according to the programme. He set the Basket Down in the Hall where no one would be Likely to notice it in open ing the door and then he stood out of sight himself while Kitty went in. There was Tom in the warm com tribe to a proud Happy looking Boi son Oston that forty Selth c0hgbb88. To wording to the posed As follow of Chat Republican in Romanin past octave Fly a mall Cap Independent in italics Mam term exp. 1806 a Democrat. 1888 Johh t. Moboa. 1886 a do Mucea. 11883 ado. H. Garland. Chau Sorhia. 11806 a Democrat. 1886 Newton Booth. £�$�>1 Colorado. Rehab loan. Lelhto Staier. Humn irn. 1881 Blanchek Brace. I Mio Mocerl 1888 1886 adept lbs Icausi. Lse a we. W. Ratos a a Kuwalu. 1881 Thor. F. Batard. 1883 Eli Sau Labut. A no it in it a. 1886 a Democrat. 1881 Char. W. Jones. To Boboia. 1886 a Democrat. 11883 Benj. A Hill. Ill ill Liloia. Chi 1886 a Republican. 1888 Davics pm m. Cockrell. If veua8ll 1801 a. 8. Paddock. I a amp Calvin Standera a a a amp a Zeada. �8825-. M Rakib Hick. Isle nest Rollins Davis. Indiana. J. R. Kip Kibson. Be woke. 1886 a Republican. 1881 fan cab Kkt Bax. North Carolina. 1886 a Democrat. 1863 Matt. W. Ransom. Ohio. 1886 o. H. Pendleton. 1881 a. G. Tovbman. Obbon. 1886 James h. So Abb. 1806 a a Joe. K. Mcdonald. 1883 Lavatte Seq tab. Tom As you could find in thanksgiving Day. A a i have come to take you to ride a cried eager Kitty. A a will you go a it was Worth ten Ordinary thanks Givings to see the look on Toms face a the Joy and wonder and then the doubt As the breathless question came a a How will i get Down stairs a and then Luke was called in and that mystery was solved. And then out of a closet came the warm jacket and the hat with its Gay Feather and there were tears in Toms eyes and smiles round her lips and one tried to say something and broke Down utterly. And then big Strong Luke took her up As if she were a baby and marched Down stairs with her while she heard Kitty say Bat it All seemed to her like a dream and Kitty a voice like a voice in a dream a a in a sorry there a nothing pretty to see at this time of year. It was so Lovely out doors six weeks through Beach Street they went and Chen through Boylston and the common was beside them with its tree boughs traced against the november sky and the Sun shone on the Frog Pond and the dome of the state House glittered Roi Deij and there were merry people walking about with their thanksgiving faces on and at last Tom breathed a Long deep breath which was almost a aids and cried a a did you think there was nothing pretty to see to Day this Day Why 1 did no to know there was such a world a the clocks had struck twelve when they left Hudson Street the Bells were ringing for one when they entered it again. Bridget was gone Bat a Good natured boy stood by the horses head and Kitty ran tightly up stairs followed by Luke with Tom in his arms. Kitty threw open the door and there was a table spread with As Good a thanksgiving dinner As the heart would desire with Toms chair drawn up beside it. Luke set his Light Burden Down. Kitty waited to hear neither thanks nor t exclamations. She saw Toms Browa eyes As they rested on the table and that was enough. She Bent for one moment Over the Bright face a the Cheeks which the outdoor air had painted red As the roes that had just opened in Honor of the Day and left on the Young Sweet Wistful Lupe a kiss and Toen went silently Down toe stairs leaving Tom and Toms Mother to their Aper. 1881 Iowa. 1886 a Republican. 1888 8am. J. Kirkwood. Kansas. 1886 a Republican. 188xpreston b. Plumb. Kent Cost. 1806 a Democrat. James b. Beck. Louisian 1886 a dam 1883 we. P Maine. 1883 ii anal Socrat. \ Kellogg. 1886 11881 Pennsylvania. A Republican. We. A. Wallace. Rhode Island. 1881 a. E. Burnside. 1883 Henry b. Anthony. South Carolina. 1886 a Democrat. 1884 m. C. Butler. Tennessee. 1881 jambs e. Ballet. 1883 Isham g. Harris. Texas. 1881 Hannibal Hamlin. 1881 refuel amp 1888 James g. Blaine. 1883 Richard Loeb. Maryland. 1881 w. Pink Ely Whyte. Massachusetts. 1881 Henry l. Dawes. 1868 George f. Hoar. Michigan. 1881 1. P. Christiancy. 1883 j bos. W. Ferry. Minnesota. 1881 p. J. R. Mcmillan. 1889 William Windom. Team int. 1886 Justin 8. Moll 1881 Geo. F. Edmunds. Virginia. _ 1881 Robt. E. Withers. 1883 j. W. J West 1881 Frank 1883 Herb farm and household. A a Good Yard Fence dress of dollars in Era May save Hun 5 and Stock in one state Register. A a Good of Meletz allow to each egg one tablespoonful of milk sufficient Salt Pepper and butter to season Well beat the Whites and elks separately the Whites to a froth add to the elks the Salt Pepper and butter final a beat All together and turn into a hot buttered Saucepan. The Melet is More palatable when moist in the Center which is accomplished by rolling it in the pan before being cooked entirely through. A cheese a Quarter of a Pound of flour two ounces butter broken in the flour and rubbed until quite smooth two ounces Good cheese grated the elks of two eggs and the White of one season with a Little Salt mix All together Roll out to the thickness of rather less than a Quarter of an Inch place on a Well buttered tin and Cut into very narrow strips four or five inches Long bake in a moderate oven for five minutes pile in a Glass dish laying two one Way and two Over them As timbers Are piled to dry and the effect is very . T. Times. A fall top dressing is undoubtedly the Best Mode of manuring Orchards wherever they Are not making sufficiently vigorous growth. It is the Only Way to manure Pear Trees without inducing blight As it usually does if the manure is slowed in. It is never advisable to manure Trees heavily at one time. A slight top dressing every fall is More favourable to vigorous growth productiveness and exemption from disease. In manuring Orchards be careful not to use Straw or other coarse manure in which mice May Harbor ind injure the Trees while the ground is overed with Snow in . 1. And look at the men who bring their Choice Stock for exhibition or the fruits Flowers and other products of the farm to see the effect of specialities in agriculture in. San. Food far tie Hen House. Democrats Small Caps. 146 republicans in roman136 National Greenback Era in italics 8 re elected Independent democrats t Independent republicans g to be elected. 4 total. 253. Smith in the twelfth new York District died since the election Alabama. 1. Thos. Herndon. 2. A. A. Herbert. 3. We. J. Sanford. 4. A Chas. M. Shelley 6. Thou. Williams. 6. Bubwell. B. Lewis. 7. We h. Forney. 8. A m. M. Lowe. Arkansas. 1. Poindexter Dunn. I 3. A. E. Cravens. 2. A. F. Slemons. I a a Thor. M. Gunter. California. Elects in april Colorado. James b. Belford. Connecticut. 1. Joseph r. Hawley. 3. John t. Wait. 2. James Phelps. 4. Frederick Miles. Delaware. 1 Edwin l. Martin. A Florida. H. M. Davidson. A 2. A Horatio Bisbee or. \ Georgia. 1. John c. Nicholls. 2. We. Smith. 8. Philip Cook. 4. Henry persons. 6. Nat. J. Hammond. Illinois. 6. A James h. Blount. 7. A t we. H. Felton. 8. . Stephens. 9. T Emory Speer. We. Aldrich., George r. Davis. Hiram barber1 or. Johnc. Sherwin. R. M. A. Hawk. A Thos. J. Henderson. A Philip c. Hayes. A Greenbury l. Fort. 9. A Thoa. A. Boyd. 10. A Benj. F. Marsh. 11. J. W. Singleton. In a. M. Springer. 13. A. E. Stevenson. 14. A Joseph g. Cannon. 15. Albeit p. Forsyth. 16. I. A. J. Sparks. 17. A. R. Morrison. 18. J. R. Thomas. 19. . Indiana. 1. William Heilman. X a Thomas r. Cobb. 3. A Geo. A. Bicknell. 4. Leftha in new. 6. A Thomas m. Browne. A William r. Myers. Gilbert de la maty. Iowa. L motes Mccoid. X a Hiram Price. 8. Thomas Updegraff. 4. A. C. Dee ring. 6. A Rush Clark. Kansas. T a andr. J. Hostetler. 9. Godlove 8. Orth. 10. A William . 11. Calvin cowgirl. In Walp. G. Colerick. 18. A John h. Baker. \ Rald. A a very common error in window is that of attempting too much. Too Many plants Are crowded into the Little space at command so that it is impossible to give each the air and Light it should have. Again plants of too diverse character Are drought together. It is no uncommon thing to see tropical plants and those from the temperate zone if not Alpine plants All crowded into the same win do Wancz subjected to the same temperature and treatment. Better far to have one healthy Well grown Plant that will yield its Flowers in perfection than a dozen sickly feeble wretched lants that have no Beauty either of Leaf or . Specialities in agriculture 6w j. B. Weaver. 7. Edw. H. Gillette. 8. A William f. Sapp. 9. G. C. Carpenter. John a. Anderton. I 8. A Thomas Ryan. A Dudley c. Haskell at Large . Hallowed. Kentucky. 6. A John g. Carlisle. 7. A. C. 8. Blackburn. 8. Phil b. Thompson. 9. John Dills. Or. 10. E. C. Phat be Toscar Turner. A Jas. A. Mckenzie. A a w. Caldwell. A a. Proctor Knott. A Albert s. Willis. Louisiana. X amp Joi Eldis. T k to Kina x a. H. Acklin. 6. A. W. Robertson. Maine. A Ttomas b. Reed. A him p. Fry Ifer la a Lindsey. By x a Wiliam p. Frye. 8 is. D. Lin Geo i t. Tort l. H. M w. Ladd urch. 1. Cd. M. Henry. Maryland. To bet Mclane. 5. A Eli j. Henkle. 6. Milton g. Traer. 1. A William 1 Binl. W. Hams. 5. A who Bridge a. Field. 4. A Leopold Morse. 6. 8.z. Bowman., 6 a George b. Loring. Michigan. 7. William 8. A William 9. A Wiliam w. Bice. 10. Amasa in Croas. 1l a Geo. D. Robinson. A. Rosee a Claflin. A w. Bice l 1. John s. Newberry. X a Edwin Willetts. 8. A j. H. Mcgowan 4. A j Allua c. Barrows. 6. John w. Stone. Minnesota. A Mark h. Donnell. Herby Poehler. 6. A Mark 8. Brewer. 7. A Omar d. Conger. 8. Roswell g. Horn 9. A Jay a Hubbell i a a. D. Washburn. I. A a. L. Muldrow. X Van. H. Manning. X Al d. Money. 1. M. L. Clardy. X Erastus Wells. X r. Graham Frost. 4. Lowndes h. Davis 6. A a. P. Bland. James r. Waddell. 7. Alfred m. Lae. 4. 0. R. Singleton. 6. A Chas. K. Hooker. 6, a . B. Chalmers. Missouri. 8. T. L. Sawyer. 9. Nicholas Ford. La g. J. Rothwell. 11. A John b. Clarkjr. In we. H. Hatch. In a. H. Buckner. De. K. Valentine term Nebraska. Full Thomas j. Majors con i Tingent Nevada. . Daggett. Row Hampshire. 1. Joshua g. Hall. I x Erarte w. Farr. X a James f. Briggs. I Jersey. 6. Chas. Al Yoo Rheea. New Geo. M. Robeson. A j. Howard Pugh. A Miles Boas. A altar a. Clark. A York. X John l. Blake. 7. L. A Brigham. 23. Two Small wow ugly tended in a London police court to three Days imprisonment for stealing an onion valued at one Penny John Hammond. A Amati a b. James. A John h. Starin. L. Pavid Wilber. X warm a Barren Miller. 1. James w. Covert v a i 2. A Daniel of Reilly i a a. 3. 8. B. Chittenden. a 4. A arched m. Bust. A 6. A Nicholas Muller 6. �8. 8. Fox. 7. Edwin Einstein. A8. A Anson g. Mccook. A 9. A Fernando Wood iiv.,7 a Quot v-7 a 10. A Jameso Birx. 11. L. P. Morton. Fem vix Aiex. H. Smith. 13. John h. Ketcham. 1 a f a i 14. A John w. Ferdon. K 16. W. Lounsb by. 16. John m. Bailey. 17. Walter a Wood. North Carolina. L Joseph j. Martin. I 6. Alf m. Scales. In James o. Harm. X a Walter l. Bethul a 7. Or. F. Arm Field. A Joseph Mason. A 26. A Frank Heacock. 26b a John h. Camp. Mhz. Lapham. Ink eur. Dwight. P. Richardson. 30. John Tan Voorhis 3l Richard Crowley to. Voi 29. D. I 3x a Tan Aerman. X a Jim Kwh b and. I l Benj. Butterworth. X Thomas l. Yonng. X a John Mcmahon. 4. A j. Warren Keferl Davis la a mall. A Henrt Robert b. Yance. X Benjamin luf kerb. X Willlam d. Hill. 17. Frank h x be. B. It urd. Piry Gao. L. Converse. 10. A Thomas Ewing. 11 a Henry a a in 14. Gibson a a nose 15. Go mks. Weddw. In we Mckinley or. 17. A James Monroe. In a John t. Updegraff. In a James a Garfield. My a Amos Townsend. J i . x a Charles of Neill 8. A a j. Randall 4. Wil huh John Whitaker. A Pennsylvania. I Hilliam d. Kelley. 1. Jul a m t. A he Krutka a Laker. X a a Herr Elmita 15. A. Overton. Or. In a John l Mitchell. �17. Alex h Coffroth. Ii h. G. Fisher. It win. 1l�xs ii Hunt a is. John w. Ryan. 14. A John w. Killi Sinni Bland. L Nelson y. Aldrich. X a Latimer w Walton. South Archara. A a a Quot vim. Bayne. A merger w me. Flt nil b. Dick. 17. J. H. Omar. L a. 8. Richardson. X a. P. Of Connor. X cd. Wyatt Aiken. 4. A j. H. Kim. X j. D. Tillman. L Robert l. Taylor. X . Hook. I x a Geo. G. Dibrell a John f. House. 7. A. C. Whitt Hoere. Ii a. D. C. Atkins. 4. Butch Mcmillan. X cd b. Simonton. X a Jon m. Bright. In War Young. 1. A Charles h. Joyce. To Cadley Barlow. 1 Kaaea m. A Lutler. A 1. A John h. Reagan. I 1 a. B. Cul Hrobon. X our whup shul l a . A boors q. Mills. A John he a 6. A John Hancock. X a a. Schleicher. Virginia. X Mohr quo pm. 8. Poali i x a Josephl x a no. 0. Ran. Tucker. Rauta x a a. Ray a 7. x a Ezpa Hunt a. Feb. Richmond. X amp Motif or do not it four is rings with the who a ing cough if you have a remedy to near at hand. Use or. Culpa cough syrup and the Little sufferers will soon Tod Pritee i Canta. While it is probably not Good policy to put a a too Many eggs in one Basket a it is certainly almost As bad to have More baskets than eggs. A Middle course is probably safest for the agriculturist and what is called a mixed farming is Best suited to his capacity and capital. Still to the men who Are called a a specialists we Are indebted for nearly All the great improvements in agriculture during the past two or three centuries. It is Only by concentration of skill and capital upon some special Branch and persistent Effort that any very marked results can be produced. The Ordinary methods of raising a Field of Grain or Breeding and rearing cattle Are simple processes requiring very Little skill but to double the usual yield per acre or to develop certain desirable qualities in animals and fix and perpetuate them is quite a different matter which demands skill and talents of not mean order. The perfection of the Breed of cattle known As shorthorn is not the result of some accidental Freak of nature but is due to careful selections of animals for Breeding purposes by such men As the Batees Booths bake Wells and col Lings of England who made this Breed it specially for a lifetime in fact Sev eral generations of the same families have continued the work of perfecting certain strains of it. All the different Breeds of cattle and other domesticated animals have been brought to their present condition through the special efforts of breeders in different parts of the world. The Jersey Breed so highly prize for milk were produced by Means of the most rigid inter Breeding selection and total isolation from All other cattle. No animal of any other Breed is permitted upon the Channel islands the Home of the jerseys so that there can be no inter mixture of other blood inferior or otherwise and absolute purity is thus insured. The breeders of the Channel islands have by devoting their skill and entire energies to the perfection of these cattle produced a Breed with it world wide reputation and in no other Way could it have been done so Well if at All the same principles which have been so rigidly adhered to and have helped produce All the noted Breeds of Domestic animals Are applicable to the most simple operation on the farm. If Aman is located in a wheat growing Region and this is his principal crop of Grain him make it a specially. We do not mean by this that he should merely make this his principal crop but him strive to produce improved varieties or to improve the variety which he considers the Best by acquiring All the information to be found in books and elsewhere in regard to raising wheat the Best manure and the Best method of sowing cultivating and preparing the land for the reception of the seed. At the same time him note the insects and diseases injurious to this crop. In fact he mus make wheat raising a specially bringing All his energies to hear on this subject. Other crops May also be cultivated As accessory but if wheat is the principal one it should receive special attention and the Farmer be encouraged to bring it As near perfection As possible. Of course he should always consider in Advance whether any crop or Breed of a tin sin which he desires to make a specially is adapted to his surroundings and circumstances. If the land or climate is not suitable for raising wheat he should not attempt it neither should he attempt to raise cattle for the Butcher in regions where milk or butter would be More profitable. But when he has settled what course it is Best to pursue and what specially is Best suited to his surroundings and circumstances he should pursue it with All the Means at command and with a persistency that will bring Success. The general excuse Given by Farmers for not doing what Many of them know would be to greatly improve their condition is want of Means but this is really More imaginary than real for the old adage of a where there is a will there is a Way was never More pertinent than in just such cases As we Hare mentioned. The history of american agriculture furnishes numerous instances of men who without Means beyond that of their own hands and with a will to do have accomplished wonders in the Way of scientific and successful farming. Farming As generally pursued is Mere Drudgery the Fanner follows the business because he does not know what else to do and would gladly do something else if he would. Consequently As he takes no particular interest in his work it is irksome to the last degree but once him become interested in some specially and All this is changed he Toon becomes wonderfully interested his pleasures increase his entire assume brighter color and even the wonted gloominess of his noun ten an of disappears. We have Only the Ota Many people complain that Hans have an appetite Tor everything they eat themselves that they devour currants strawberries tomatoes and peppers and that they will not even keep their Bills from the lettuce and Green Pease. In order to punish them for their transgressions they shut them up in a tight enclosure and Only allow them to scratch gravel. As the Supply eggs Falls off they complain of the showy comings of hens. Now hens Are in Nowise to blame for desiring to eat those things which Benefit their condition and tend to make them produce eggs and rear healthy chickens and poultry raisers should strive to provide fowls with those kinds of food for which they have a decided preference providing they can be purchased at Little Cost. Many persons seem to think that hens should be Content with a steady diet of raw Corn and forget that their wants demand a great variety of food animal and Mineral As Well As vegetable. It is comparatively easy to Supply poultry with the kinds of fruits and vegetables they desire to eat whether they Are allowed to have the Liberty of a Large Yard or kept in a Small enclosure a Farmer can have a Garden for fowls As Well As one for the family. By having the former hens May be turned into it one or two hours near the close of the afternoon As they will go to their roosting places As soon As it becomes dark. Even if kept in confinement it is ea3y to provide hens with fruits and vegetables. Tomatoes Are cheaply raised and Are desired by fowls As Well As men. Daring two months fowls May be supplied with All the tomatoes they desire with very Little trouble and no expense. Pease Are cheaply raised especially if they Are sown broadcast. Few vegetables can be produced with less trouble than lettuce and it will stand cutting twice a week from May till november. It takes but a Short time to bring currant Bushes into bearing and they will continue to produce crops for Twenty years. The common Garden Pepper is an excellent food for fowls. A gentleman who spent some time in Central America where peppers grow wild states that hens would wander a mile in the Woods to find stalks of peppers. W Hen they came on them they would devour All the Ripe fruit. Hens Are especially fond of highly seasoned food Anc should be provided with it. The see of the common Sunflower is excellent food for fowls during cold weather. Fowls often suffer for the want of Green food in Winter. They should have cabbage chopped Fine and boiled Pota toes beets and carrots. An occasional feed of some sort of sour food As apples is very desirable. Bones burned and pulverized or beaten up in their natural condition should be furnished fowls at All seasons of the year no better disposition can be made of coarse meat and the flesh of animals that have been killed by Accident than to feed them to poultry. Fowls when allowed to select their own food eat great variety of substances and in confinement May suffer if restricted Grain alone. A Chicago times. Or. Juii unit Smiths to syn of the curs or fever and ague or chills and fever. The proprietor of uis Teuke Attol my sons six Alt Laimi for it a superiority a St Ftp a a Dies Ever offar�4 to to Tidie Ter the Safe certain Speed a a Al Al i of ague and fever or chill of flu a a Evjy Whittom of Short or Lei off but rain. He ref Rel 14 to visit one of the state or county fairs to a Connecticut manufacturing com Pany have received an order from South America for 5,000 plows. Tro a Horto us of Star diff. He re Ett entire westerm and tout Herr country to beat h hat Titae a to the truth of the mar tier that in to fuse whatever will it toil the Eure if the direction aft Krill to fellow to end carried ont. In great Many Cito Aengle tote has been sufficient for a Eure and Whol fun Ailien have been cured by a single bottle a Ltd a for feet restoration of the general health. It is however prudent and in every Case More certain to Cdr if its use is continued in entailed doses for a we a or two after the disease has been checked Moro Osoyo Billy in difficult and Long standing sees. Donally this Medicine will not require ant Aid to keep the bowels in Good order. Should the patient Here Var require a cathartic Medicine after having taken three or four doses of the tit crts a single done of Bull s vegetable nil will he sufficient. The genuine Smiths tonic syrup my a to have or. John b u ll�?T8 private stamp on each Dottle. Or. Johb Bull Only has the right to manufacture Aad cell the original John j. Smiths tonic syrup of Louisville by. Examine Well the Label on each bottle. If my private stamp is net on each bottle do not Purchase or Yon will he deceived. Music teachers will a Well to use for piano scholars Esse i pics forts Etc shies �?�501, St twin it Tai a wat fair t e no re e a or a a a. Whirling but a i Arvel pm it a amp a t . T Iless rat a Flani Brawt Prev aest to it w m Mason Asci tried by w. B. My attn a so Mae you read the last musical Secord 5 cents Claries harmonic school for Organ scholars for a me i the new�4 anti i by bed. Mesa h incl. A set it a Coli Immy Uco As Well is . My woe. H. Clute. 12.00 per year. Subscribe the musical record. For that rugs base scholars Johnson a new Metal Mart Fern there Ash umme. Juthe of Van my l 8l�?~> pages 0f Memie per gear in the Murt Al record Ruissen. Onward is Rutin school a a in Nso a 7 50 mfr Tod for mob Gosf Are torn did Boot a Teroso a Tel or result la a tue uan Aik at Mem stands jew musical record Vany Book in rated Post Fres for retail Price Byoir a of Bialiy Chi ago. Oliver my a a cohort a medal or. John manufacturer and vender of a lies big lies a not to fast my Friend for if you would see the Strong healthy Blooming men women and children that have been raised from Beds of sickness suffering and almost death by the use of hop bitters you would say a truth Elorious 8ee a truths a in a another column. The National Scourge. It is estimated that the annual damages caused by the ravages of insects and Worms exceed 150,000,000 in the United states alone. Truly an enormous loss yet it sinks into insignificance when compared with the ravages of that More terrible Scourge consumption which annually sweeps hundreds of thousands of human souls into eternity. The causes of consumption Are various depending in every instance for the development of the disease upon the so Romulous Diathesis or temperament of the victim. Thus the same cause which will produce in one person an attack of acute disease or a slight nervous prostration will engender consumption in a person of so Romulous habit. That consumption can be cured by proper treatment will be readily perceived when the exact nature of the disease is understood viz., the accumulation and deposition of so Romulous matter tubercles in the lungs. Obviously the principal remedies required Are 1 a powerful alterative or blood purifier to arrest the accumulations and also cleanse the blood of the be Romulous matter and 2 a mild cathartic to expel the diseased matter from the system. This course of treatment in conjunction with a strict hygienic regime has proved the most successful meth of curing this disease. L r. Pierces Golden medical discovery and pleasant purgative pellets Are the Best alterative and cathartic in Public and have been remedies before the Public and alone used in thousands of cases of consumption with the most marked Efficacy. Or. Pierces invalids hotel at Buffalo n. Y., affords special and unequalled advantages to consumptive not Only possessing the Best medical and hygienic Means of treatment but having the essential advantage of being situated in a climate where the inhabitants Ara notably free from this disease. A thoroughly Good Cibl net or parlor Organ is Worth two poor ones. Mason amp Hamlin make the Best. The prices Are a Little higher than those of poorest organs but it is much cheaper in the end to obtain the Best. Else Tremont Hoase Chicago has reduced it rates to #3.00 per Day for All rooms above parlor floor without Baths. Appointments unexceptionable. Table do tote unsurpassed. Particulars regarding electric belts tree. Address Pulvermacker galvanic co Cincin. .0. T natures renew. Te6etik� Jato us toc Jijine our Jud or. He b. By Sverns dear sir i must state that Yoor be Bettne Merves to a Bill Kirk a Etline Deserres i renovator and in re of it called a orator of too whole length of to me with to Eire satisfaction. Re a it fully Hibi i know the Alors to be True. -.�. Henrt Wertheimer a theoary. 18� Monmouth to insist and apothecary 18� 1 is Stane is sem Ter All hns gusts. Fellows com Coonfi syrup composed of Ingre depts identical with those which a Wood i is has is ii t ibs sniff s nil i it or. A two is the Shiwraj. In rest the nest two years i Heve Tersa of flow end strap of Pophom Ewhite a fair though i hat severs trial is my Era idea la restoring we. X mows my 2x fowl the. I jew pm hols of piles Lap-1 Reeg. Scr Fula Neser or ring warm Mph flags and All d5 mete the slim am Good. Can bottle Kabbaj step to curb All Poms thrash u k t cases up Plebs. Items bomb to True Bonus All Camp or he Stohr v fear Dosam Tea a Terss a amp set abbr h. A Aik Bra wit Dye for Hal Rand whiskers water applied o v r a a a it it a Tenn a Sav i address on re e i t of pice. 11.00. X x Foche lie Kahleh typist sent the Odessa of conservatory of music. A sex busted in i86& oldest Lla Alc school in Chican am branches Tang id. Send circular. Wholesale and retail Bend for Price is i a wholesale and Smiths tonic syrup bulls Sarsaparilla bulls worm destroyer ten popular ram diet of tee of. Principal office tip Mata 8l. Lo�oi8tili/l Kly established 1833. Mbel Haitt a gargling Oil liniment yellow wrap pc i r for animal and White for Inman flesh. Is Good for Burns and scalds sprain and Bruise chilblains Frost bites string halt windfalls foot rot in sheep scratches or grease chapped hands flesh wounds external poisons Sand cracks galls of All kinds a fast ringtone poll evil swellings tutors target in cows cracked teats callous la oneness foundered feet roup in poultry cracked heels epizootic i lame Back haemorrhoids or piles Toothache rheumatism Spavins Sweeney fistula Mange caked breasts sore nipples curb Ola sores corns Whitlow cramps boils weakness of the Johns contraction of Muscles. Re Ling Oil is the Standard liniment of the United states. Large size is medium 50c Small 25c. Small size for family use a a. Manufactured at lock part n. A by merchants gargling Oil company. John Hodge Reroy. Horn distemper crowns cab quitter foul ulcers Farcy Abe Ess of the udder swelled legs Thrush is not a new com Pound. Hunt s has in in before the Public amp 1 years and used by All classes with and without the and Vilt a of phys Orlans. Hint a Rex rat has saved from lingering Daws so and Deith build Beds of Well known citizens. A unto a Reardy cures Dympsy and All diseases of uie kidneys by Adilor Aud urinary organs. Send for pamphlet to. We. E. Clarke Providence x l Hunts remedy Grefenberg vegetable pills have been acknowledge Al for ewer thirty tears to be a certain Core for heat chm liver complaints diseases of digestion bilious Ness and fevers of All kinds. These phils act with great mildness and win restore health to those Ruffe from general debility nervousness Price 25c. Per Box. Send for almanac. Graefenbergco.56 realest. N. Y be Riff f and doctor Shoreys advertisers desiring to reach cambo so in the cheapest and Best manner by address Era l x Piatt 77 it 7� Jack sea St Cue ago. Pension claimants Hilo x Stevens St Cox of wet pit. icte., Karye s Ftp of is it a the relic my fee the it ergs pension ice Moit or St Crisc. A Abb pae1n of duty by imm agikfj5�w Sec was sad All i Barm Imos bin. A a Ruffi Fiffi a zip lans clan a a a Ash a cars snipe a of. X x to Geod Patton atom Reeds who Tsvi Wusson 1841, 191 Stele 9tmtcfefcaar? a Nass so a Tom a wet Cash $3000 is Weser. Our a rents make it new yon6e it 00. So Lotes. To. Hasben Ivari them to mob Tothea Art 1s7s to Clark s o. Int. T. A specific in the cure of All diseases of the kidneys bladder Proe tatic portion of the urinary organs irritation of the neck of the bladder burning urine Brights disease Gleet go Norrma in All its stages mucous discharges night emissions congestion of the kidneys Brick dust Deposit it bretes inflammation of the kidneys and bladder dropsy of the kidney acid urine bloody urine pain in the Region of the bladder pain in the Back urinary calculus renal calculus renal Colic retention of urine frequent urination grave in All its forms inability to retain the water particularly in persons advanced in life. The investigator restores the urine to its natural color removes the acid and burning and the effect of the excessive use of intoxicating drink. Sold of All druggists. Depot 50 Cedar St., new York. Price one Dollar. Var Raed William St co., Detroit. Or. D. Park a non Cincinnati o. Fuller St Fuller. Wholesale a to Chicago. Six Cord a Pool c6tton. It is celebrated for being to Quot Jjo a and of uniform strength. I is been awarded my Dale at tree a a position front the a rat at Parla 1 a a a a. To Philadelphia i it the readers of this state to the Centennial at Philadelphia it it a a in Tala country Clark s o. . A Pooi Cotton it wi4#ly Ixia Touti to 11 a get Long for it Nape for excellence in machine and hand hewing. The eur Milla at new re. M. S., Aad Paisley Root land Are the Large and Naos Complete in the world. The entire process of Man a fact Are 1� con dated under the most Complete and care Fol Ancor vision and they claim for their incr lab production at Lei sat an equal Merit to that prod need in Falwey Mills. No grand prizes were awarded at Paris for spool Cotton can pah that they hat award Haoold mid Al. Being the he Sheet award Given for hex Cord a Pool got ton. George a. Clark amp brother sole agents 400 Broadway new York d. I. C. In an a Belote and Ives stable Core for drunk Ennes intemperance and the Nee at tobacco narcotics and stimulants 1\ ing All taste desire and habit of using an them rendering the taste or j a Fol. Them perfectly odious i gusting. Divite everyone perfect and lures stable Ctm Frol w the sobriety of themselves and their for mate a it prevents that absolute physical and a dwt 1 prostration that follow a the Sadden breaking off from using stimulants or narcotics. Package prepaid to cure 1 to 5 p�?~tot58 a or at your druggists ftl.75. Temperance and charitable societies should no a it. It 1� mrm Lofs and never failing. Hop bitters mfg. Co., sole agents Rochester . The hop cough cure tin loosens the cough quiets a i ii of Civ cure wbk re her. U a Shadow of Hope. Try it once Aud you will find St so. For Sale by All druggists. Institute established to 18t2 for the Cora of is ser to nears iils or scr Fula and Fekin be of blood and Uluao pain. For in format Ion circulars and references. Pain. Rur address or. F. L. Pomp. Aurora. Kaae co. 11l tha antidote to alcohol Fonnet at loot do Strops Mil appetite for alcoholic liquor and build up the nervous system. After a Deba Aeh or any intemperate inn Genee a single Toa spoon Al will remove ail mental and Phr Sinai depression. It also cures a emf kind of Ite and to Mitt of Thi Livia. Six old of Price my per bottle. Pamphlet on a Ai its effects and intemperance As a Dis Ltd Mathew tempes a Sim i Colma fit a free. Father disease a sen a factoring uo., a Bond St., Mew York. Mason Unamun Cabinet organs worlds. A do att. At Paris 1867 Vienna 1873 Santtago 1875 pm la Marhu 1876 pakis 1878. And Orkand swedish Oole medal. 1878. Ordy american organa Ever awarded highest honors at any such. Sold for he install ments. Illustrated catalogues Selth new styles and prices a Cut free. Am co., Boston. New York or chess go a Hamlin Obr go the Beste Effi lag goods to wan team crams a it Verhly a maps of the crams River a maps of the a St cd states and world state Mapa Atte aes pm Normal to circulars free address _ Geo. M. Bak. 661 Dir it Chicago do. 500 lots 10 be a Gold. If taken to the Edwy of a a Dora Mouth Florida Rich olahhixen��3 month at $1.50 each Cornei i lots 50c. Extra. Deed abstract and acknowledgement furnished without charge. 5 and to adjoining the town Long time. Improved and bearing Orange Grovee from 110,000 to $15,000, Carlu Cresp lands in North Florida for aate. Amply to we Van Fleet. South Florida land and Manl Gratum office 146 Lasalle St chicane 1u. A ct1ve Nii yen employment a mum cab Prarar by Over of their 200 this month a Issue agent a Herald. Sample copies 10c.t with Sample card k full particulars of the agents directory k Smith of aah. Sams free agents pub. Boos. Phiia., a. Gives a warm room hot water Etc. No kindling a Koed. Can be used a a clock. Sent Complete for $4 50, charges paid. Circular free. Agents write for terms. 1. Curtis St 6o6molx Calumet mice. Is Madison St. Chi Geni agents trimming to Dor bib sold scroll saws Mbra aft Woods. De Law. Carv Milns tools lathes and a Loots. Household . Or Low prices and catalogue free. Wil Samsom. It state suck Leah for fall and Cotoni Texas guide. Price Only $100. Mtembu Fiffis Loyial a. Arku Wem Pehltsaq-.a08 Market Olet. Lentema Nam a a rate f. P. Mil Oices i Ive agents to a will our ebb or fb1nt-Ahps. Send stamp for special a Hammond k Oil. Aurora i. 1iwc Yew Chi Torce a Trade. Olvce the a grave Model Camast free Tor a ramp. Address q. C. k co is. 722 Sanson Street. Phil Ladelphia. A. Vast ii 8eer�t a ssh is serve is. Ray Tiv re. Address Oil stamp Hernam co. Cio Ciusa. 6. 50 it agents Beau Tirol Christmas Aad new year cords original a tens k of 3 slide far 10 1-cl Stamps. A a a sir to Fossee a co. i4874lulapa 0ic a mate Tannner sad Winter. Samples Freo. Alq Mao Soal Job Sioloa. M0 w. Odisea St Chicana. Improved sold in us Riter w Teste til atom Atheana my fab s40d hav Seal a 4-Tom, mrw acal Soa Chir Samll $66 a a Kkt i your own town. Terms and 15 to 120 m card a Ai Noveler Kuta wanted. $6 b mate out Kloe. a l Osnel Dhoi 12. Brouk Lyu. M. 10c. Lff Toto my Snowflake Chromo a a eld Aad Jet. 10c. D. It c of Jadoa Narth Ferd. 0 Floral Satin Etc Carda name. Me. Com 9u piste out Alloe. O. Is Aoa. N Oha thaa a y. Yx7ilcox a Gibbs Stegant Chi tank Chas we w Fod Wimda a x x xb8sx a. N. K. In a War swum we we am Rutm Mumm

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