OTTAWA FREE TRADEL; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1881.
3
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.
At this Benson (writes a correspondent ot the
Country Gentleman), lucre is often great dilli
culty found liiobtninitiK butter, wltlioutcliuru
inj a lung lime. T" prevent this the cream
should he "ripened." Set the full jar of cream
beside the kitchen fire, and frequently fiir the
contents with a wooden spoon or a stick kept
for the purpose When quite wanned through,
carry the jar to u cool place to stand all night.
In the morning the butter is obtained at a
lower temperature and with less churning,
than if the cream had notl been previously
wanned, while the color and flavor are unin
The visionaries are again surprised that the
Agricultural Ilureaii at Washington places the
maize crop of the state Illinois at S-ti.'Jlfi.OiW)
bushels for lsl, against SMO.I.jS.MMI bushels
in 1880, and this, too, in the lace of the leports
of damage by drouth and insect ravages, so in
dustriously circulated duni)g the autumn
months. In the meantime, the winter, so far,
has been so mild and pleasant that the busi
ness of fattening animals for the market has
been earned on without the least Interruption
on climatic account, and should the favorable
weather continue three or four weeks longer,
there will be a large increase over last yiar in
the weight, which will largely make up for
the shortage in numbers. The manufacture
of hog product, in the absence of legitimate de
mand for legitimate goods, lias been confined
mainly to the speculative article of mess pork.
Skins can be tanned or tawed, according to
a correspondent of the Cytirier-Jiurinil,M fol
lows: Shave otl' with a sharp knife all flesh
adhering to the skin, then wash thoroughly
with warm water and strong soap both tbe
hair and flesh side of the skin. After being
cleansed, stretch the skin tightly upon a hoard,
with the flesh side up; apply and rub well in
to a composition of equal parts of common
salt and alum. After the composition has
been applied put the skin still on the board
in a shaded place te dry, and when dry rub
with the hand until the surplus composition is
removed and the skin is pliable. It it is de
sireil to color the wool the dye should be pre
pared lukewarm, and the skin dipped into it
and colored the desired shade after being
cleansed, and before the salt and alum compo
sition is npplied.
by respiration must be compensated for in the
morning. For this milk and sugar in coffee
are excellent.
It is good for children to have a taste for
sweeteued milk or milk-coffee in the morning.
We must not find fault w ith them if they like
it. Nature very wisely gave them a liking for
sugar; they need it because their pulse must
be quicker, their respiration stronger, to facili
tate the assimilation of food in their bodies,
ami also to promote growth. Not that, adults
need no sugar, but the sugar necessary for them
is formed from the starch contained in their
food. Fur this purpose the digestive apnara.
tus must be strongly developed. With chil
dren this is not the ca-e; therefore, they are
given HiiL'iir, instead ot the starch to make it
Iroiu. Many diseases, particularly rickets,
prevailing mostly iiiiihiil' the children ot the
poor, are the consequence of feeding the child
with bread and potatoes; these contain starch,
it, is true, hut the digestive apparatus of ehil
dren being yet too weak to change them into
fat, the result is that the l'.esh falls away and
the hones grow sott and crooked.
Hut he w ho, to promote dilution, takes cof-
fee immediately after dinner, does best not to
use sugar or milk tor both, so tar 1mm help,
ing digestion, are uu additional burden to the
full stomach, and disturb its labor moie than
r-otiee can facilitate n.t'oinilitr Science
Monthly.
HIS LOVE WAS TRUE.
A craked hoof can only be repaired by new
growth from the coronet, where the new horn
is secreted. Horn consists of precisely the
same elements as hair, and is really a solid,
compact form of hair growth; the hair of the
skin ends where the growth of horn begins,
and this goes on downward to repair the con
stant wear at the sole of the hoof crust. But a
crack in tbe hoof will always extend up into
the new and weak growth because the horn is
expanded by the pressure of the horse's weight
upon the foot. To prevent this the sides of
the crack must be supported and held together
by some means. This may be done by boring
holes through the horn (in each side of the
crack and putting horseshoe nails through
and drawing the hoof together and clinching
the ends of these nails on each side. The top
of the crack should then be burned across so
as to obliterate the opening and form a solid
starting place for the new growth. The hoof
should be cut soft and elastic by frequent
dressings of equal parts of glycerine and wa
ter. AVtr Yurk Time.
A 11 en thttt Saiif?.
A novel case was heard before 'Squire Wil
son, of East Nottingham Township, Chester
county, I'a., recently. Last spring a tanner of
East Nottingham had thirty clnckeds stolen.
Summer wore away, but no traces of the lost
fowls. A few days ago the chicken-owner vis
ited a fanner in the same township, and while
looking at the fowls on the premises saw a hen
which he thought resembled one of the num
ber stolen from him. lie inquired how the
farmer obtained 't, when a conversation fol
lowed, and concluded by the poultry-owner
saying: "If that chicken comes to me when
I call her by name she is mine." This was
agreed to. "Anuir, Annie," called the owner,
and sure enough the hen came tohim. ".lump
upon my hand." I'p jumped Annie. "Now
sing for a grain of corn, Annie," called the
owuer. The pretty little hen immediately be
gan to sing in her fowhsh style a solo w hich
fully convinced the two men to whom she
rightfully belonged. The thief and pet chick
en were brought before the 'Squire, whoheanJ
the story and Annie's solo and sentenced the
thief. Hiailiny (I'a.) A'ftrs.
of
Mammoth KiirmmK.
Secretary llenshaw, of the Missouri Immi
gration Society, lately received a letter from
gentleman of Fall River, Mass., asking him t
name a county in which from L'U.OOO toJHMHW
acres of land can he bought in a body at J an
acre, professedly for a colony of artisans who
are preparing to leave Massachusetts for the
west. There is some suspicion on the part o:
the Immigration Society that the land is really
wanted tor speculative purpose. Suppose
Massachusetts corporation buys :0,U()0 acre
in one tract, turns it into a single mammoth
farm and places upon it enough men, without
lamilies to cultivate and harvest the crops. Is
such a mammoth farm likely to become
unmixed blessing to the county in which it is
smiated, or will it not prove a continual draw
back to the progress of the surrounding com
munity
School houses and churches are few and far
between where big farms are the rule and
small ones the exception.
A man who owns a utile farm of five or six
square miles drives the school house awav
from his boundary, toward the more densely
populated section ; and the ow ner of a '-forty
alongside the land prince finds himself on the
outskirts of the educational belt. II is rich
neighbor can school his children abroad ; he,
himself, must send his own children trudging
several miles across the prairie. Mammoth
farms are not civiliers; they greatly assist in
money making, hut money-making is not civ
llization. Mammoth farms furnish employ.
ment to many workers, but do not give a home
to more than one family. The men who build
up a new country, or an oki one cither, are tin
Homeowners; and the land monopoly that
bars out home owners from our western prai
nes must cease.
ruefulness hihI ii u rt f ti I tit-as of CoiTee
Since coffee possesses the quality of siimu-
iaung the nervous system, it is a matter of
course that in many cases its effect is rather in
jurious. Phlegmatic people, especially, need
coffee, and they are fond ot drinking it; tor
a similar reason it is a favorite beverage in
the Orient, where its consumption is immense.
Rut to persons of an excitable temperament
the enjoyment or the coffee is hurtful; thev
ought only to take it very weak. With lively
children it does not agree at all, ami it is very
wrong to force them to drink it, as is often
done; while elderly people, who are in need
ota stimulant for the decreasing activity of
their nerves arc right in taking as much ot it
as they choose.
In householdsof limited means it is open ne
cessary to usechiccory with coffee. e do cot
pretend to pronounce this, if taken in imxkr.l
ate quantity, hurtful; but we do say that it is
a poor substitute for coffee, and that there is
nothing in it to recommend its use. A far
better mixture Is niilK and sugar; and there Is
good reason for it ; both milk and sugar are
articles of food. Milk contains the eame in
gradients as blood ; and sugar is changed in
the body into fat, whicti is indispensable to
us, especially in the process of breathing.
Having taken no food through the night, the
loss our blood has suffered during ilecp by
respiration and the fat which has been ios't
It was a September morning, clear and sweet
and cool. I was leaning half way out of my
parlor window nailing up some stray red roses
that had drooped with their own weight of
sweetness and beauty from the wall, so that
.should a high wind or heavy rain come up
they were in danger of being broken. 1 was
very careful of my lat late roses.
Summer was over now these queens of the
garden had not much longer to live; I
could count the buds even now; there were
no more than a dozen to open yet, and it had
always been my pride to have' roses still in
bloom until quite far in October.
Why? Oh, well, 1 was a lonely woman,
with few tender human ties, mid such a one
will always feed her heart on w hims and fan
cies. Wives have their husbands, mothers I
have their children, to take pride in. I was a
lonely old maul, you see; a pet dog and a few
sweet red roses sufficed for me.
Was there no other reason why these roses
were so dear? Ah, yes; though only my own
heart knew it, they represented the one sweet.
delusive love-dream of my life. For to all
womanly women love will come; to such as I
only as a bright, unattainable dream ; toothers
happier, more favored hearts as a precious
and glorious reality.
JNwl Hilton had planted this rose tree ten
years ago, on the night before he sailed away.
n e had heen school tellows and menus thro'
all our lives, but I had never realized with
what manner of love I loved him until he was
going away. Even then the knowledge brought
me only an increase ot sorrow for Ned
thought of me but as a sister. 1 was sure: so
many brighter, prettier, younger girls would
have smiled upon haudsome Ned.
1 wasn't a blight or pretty girl by any
means; 1 had a brown skin, anil big, dark
eyes "saucer eyes" Ned himself, when we
were children, had often called them.
I was quiet and demure in my ways, which
made me seem older than my twenty years
and, because I distrusted my own power to
please, and was painfully conscious of mv
lack of beauty, I was shy, and could neve
learn those pretty, winning, self-assertive way
by which other girls commanded admiration
I was cut out for an old maid, people said
and .Neil had said so many a time. I had
grown at last, somewhat sadly but resignedly
io ucneve u.
isui when 1 heard that lie was going aw ay
the salt and savor seemed suddenly taken out
ot my file.
My brother and friend Low should I liv
without him? 1 said nothing to anyone
my sorrow, however, hut made my moan in
secret. Not for worlds would I have had any
one guess how bitter a moan it was, and when
he came to tell me himsell of that which
yet 1 only knew from others, that an uncle had
offered him opportunities there which hen
could not be his, 1 managed to smile cheerful
jy and talk ot his prospects in my usual torn
although at the thought that in a few days the
ocean would roll between us, my heart seemed
really breaking.
My composure deceived even hun, and sur
prised him, too. He looked at me keenly
"Don't you care, Milly ?" he said, reproach
fully. "Such old and true friends as we have
heen, and do yon not care for parting from
me?"
Rut when 1 tried to smile up at him and say
quietly, "Why, of course I shall miss you
Ned," when I tried to say this he saw the
teais that would come into iny eyes, and smil
ed and took my hand ami kissed it, without
my saying a word.
"It won't be for long," he said cheerfully
and confidently. "That's one comfort. D m't
forget me, Milly."
And then he fell into deep thought, still
holding my band, and never seemed to think
about an answer. And I, watching him, and
thrilling because ho had kissed my hand I
began to dream my dream.
I wasn't hanu.iome nor particularly clever
I knew. Was it possible that Ned cared for
me as I now knew I cared for hun, beyond all
tiic world beside? Was love, his love, to be
mine some uayr I. lie grew to he quite-an
other thing with that hope to brighten it a
thing as sweet, and beautiful, and fair as the
red roses.
lie planted the rose tree a little slip only
on the. evening when he bade me good-bye.
JNurse it carefully." lie said, " or mv sake.
Milly. In three or four seasons when it. climbs
up to your bedroom window and is laden with
flowers, I shall he back again. And. Millv.
near, ror old acquaintance sake, promise me
one thing don't get married till I come back
again."
.Vnd with a heart strangely torn by love ami
grief I promised him.
len years ago!
The red roses had climbed to mv bedroom
window Ioiilt ago, and for the first few years
my hopes had budded and died, iust like the
flowers.
The only difference was that the red roses
bloomed to sweet perfection ere they died,
while my hopes on which the blight of ab-
ence and forgetlulncss had fallen withered
and perished in the bud.
Vtter the first two ears 1 heard no uiure of
.eii, anu grauuany i learned to submit, as
time went on, to the inevitable liat of fate.
Ned's liking for me had been liking only
not love.
My life was to be a lonely one.
It would have been lonely indeed but for
bright May, my pretty, darling sister. She
was my junior by twelve years, and mother,
dying, had civeti her to my care.
I lie cottage was ours, and more than enough
to live upon very cozily, so that life was easy
and peaceful enough "very peaceful.
I had almost forgotten that ( ear old ovo
I ream or at
in at the garden gate, calling to me all the
time:
"Let those beloved red roses go," she cried ;
"somebody wants you, Milly."
AUd i turned, quite leisurely, as a man s
step sounded beside me and there stood my
dear old lriend, Hilton.
The shock si mined me. 1 don't know how
I welcomed him, or if 1 welcomed hun at all,
or if it seemed to him that 1 was glad to see
him. There was a certain constraint upon
him, I saw, and when May left us he spoke
more of her of her beauty and grace, than of
himself or me; that was what made me sud
denly and sternly remind myself that he was
only my dear old friend, and thut while May
was a beauty and eighteen, I was w hat he had
long foretold for me an old maid indeed, for
I was thirty.
It was well that I remembered it in time.
The old fond love woke up in my heart with
such overpowering anguish of longing that
had it not been for that thought, at the very
first, lie might have seen how much I loved
him. Oh, how much my pride rejoiced that I
had not betrayed myself, whru, before he had
been in the village a week, he spoke tome
about his wife.
lie bad opened a branch of his uncle's house
in the city near by, lie told me, and the old
Hilton homestead being his own, he desired
to make it his resilience. "Hi! was quite sure
his wife would like it better than the city," he
added quietly, as quietly as it his words had
not dealt me a hearl stab worse than death.
It seemed so cruel, so hard. 1 had loved
him so well in the by gone days, had built
(and seen ruined) such hopes upon his truth,
had suffered such long heart sickness and pain,
and had settled dow n at last into a cold, mo
notonous contentment, ns far removed from
love nnd bliss as it was from passion and pain.
Why couldn't he have left me to this cold
peacefulness? Why should become back in
to my life once more, to make duty and peace
impossible? The home of love w inch once I
hoped to share with him could never be now;
but need he lmve come here to drive me out of
this dull home? For 1 felt that to live in the
same place with his wile a little village.
where we must often meet would be impos
sible.
1 fretted and brooded over mv grief, and
avoided him, hut he would not he'avoided. It
never seemed to occur to him thai I could sut
ler or c nre.
lie bail forgotten the love of which, when
he went away, he was so sure.
Ah, I knew now how sure he had been of
me, and it niaddeued me to think that, know
ing how I once had loved hun, he should dare
to speak to me of her.
He had the homestead put into exquisite or
der. Men came from the city for the purpose,
i'eople said it looked like a palace.
One afternoon he came to me.
"Will you come and see the home I have
prepared for my wife, Milly?" lie said, very
quietly.
I had just been torturing myself with the
thought of how much he must have ioved her
to make such preparations for her welcoming.
His cool invitation maddened me. L turned
on him in a frenzy of jealous pain.
"W hat is your home to me?" 1 cried. " as
the world not wide enough, Unit you could
find no place hut this to bring your w ife, that
you might Haunt your wedded happiness he-
lore me, whose life you have spoiled and
whose true heart you have broken? Oh, yes,
you may learn from my lips what you know
already. I loved j ou ! 1 would have gone on
loving you to the end if you had dealt gener
ously or honorably with me oh, if you had
only not made me despise you ! Rut your vani
ty tins fed itself on the love you did not prize;
you have gloried in your power to give me
pain. Well, I despise you for it, and contempt
will cure me of love. Why could you not
have said to me, 'Millv, I no longer cute for
you"
He interrupted me, seizing my hand:
"It would have been a lie!" he said. "1 do
care for you, my darling. Milly, I love you
more than ever; 1 have nrver ceased to love
you; I shall love you to the end of my life.
This would have been a much more truthful
speech than the one you dictate to me, and this
is my speech to you: My own sweetheart!
My own true love! Yes, I knowyoulove me;
the red roses told me that my sweet Milly!"
An-1 I was in his arms, clasped to his manly
breast, as 1 never had been bclore. Oh, the
joy of it! j
And yet, in the mulstof my happiness, 1 was
bewildered and afraid.
Your wife:" I cried, struggling in his em-
brace. "Your wife, for whom you made your
home so beautiful "
"My darling, you are to be my wife, and the
homestead is to be yours ah, I thought you
would have guessed that, Millv!"
Then he laughed happily and proudly, too.
"You were too jealous to guess," he said.
Jealousy blinded you. To think that mv h'
tie, shy, quiet 'old maul' should yield to such
a wieked passion as jealousy!''
1 hen I laughed too, hulini' mv face on his
breast the while.
"I was jeaiousof 'your wife,' " I said. "Ncv-
er give me any other rival to be jealous o,
Neil, and I shall be happy."
.Mid a happy woman I am to-day, reigning
at the old liomcstcuil, Ned's dear w ife.
Ho has planted mv favorite- flowers hen- ton
his flowers, 1 call them. Tome their sweet
ness, their fragrance, seems emblematic of all
that is precious ami desirable in hie; they
represent to me Youth, Hope Young l.ove anil
Wedded Jliss--tiiv sweet, red roses!
The novel and interesting question whether
a railway dining car is a liquor saloon and
should be required to take out a license for
selling liquors in every village and city
through which it passes, is about to be tested
in the courts. Tho village of Taylorvllle,
Christian county, 111., is uc vlicense town, and
some of its temperance advocates, being trou
bled by the fact that the Wabash, St. Louis &
Pacific company was running through its lim
its dining cars upon which intoxlcatiug li
quors were sold, sent nn officer, who entered
the dining car while the tram was at the depot
and purchased from the conductor a bottle of
beer. The conductor was thereupon arrested
w ithout a warrant, taken from his train and
brought before a magistrate who fined him
b) Mr violating a village ordinance against
keeping an open dram shop. He paid the
fine, but even then had not satisfied the tern
perance people, who caused his immediate re
arrest for violating the state law, and he was
held before the grand jury, which subsequent
ly indicted hun. the railway company pro
poes to test the question thus involved and
has, through the conductor, brought suit in
the I nited States Court at Springfield against
the village authorities, claiming damages to
the amount of jf.i.titni. 1 he question of allow
ing ' traveling dram shops," as dining cars are
styled, has been discussed in England since
the introduction of the Pullman cars, but wc
believe has not been practically raised in this
country heretofore. In England, however,
the objection to the sale ot liquors en route
was not on the score of temperance but was
raised by local inn keepers who objected to
me competition of me railway companies in
the liquor business. It the prohibitionists
should join with the saloon keepers who are
also opposed to liquor selling on hotel cars
they could make the fight on both grounds.
Umiiriy Afe.
ben you have got an old horse that has
passed the uimket m-riod. apulv a bottle of Ken
dall's Spavin Curt- unit the result will be marvel
ous, lu-iiii nitvi-rtlsenictit.
riie Piles is a disease more tormenting and
(lisiieiirteiong lliun those not cursed with it enn
imagine, let Ir. Track's Magnetic Ointment is
warranted to cure it.
Old Lovers,
."several years before the war a young man
came to Little Rock and fell desperately in
love wiih a young lady. The girl's parents
were rich. I he voting man was poor. A un
ion was impossible. The girl prayed and the
young man implored, but the ruthless parents
remained firm. 1 he young man went away.
The war came on. The parents of the girl
died. Her uncle squandered the estate. The
other day the lover came back and inquired
for the young lady. Age and poverty had vis
ited her, but she had remained true. They
met and embraced.
"You were away so very long," she said,
leaning her tired head on his shoulder. "Rut
you won't leave me again. Those who kept
"us apart are sleeping now."
"I will never leave my have darling. I have
been trving for years to see you."
Rut they did not marry. The man got her
to wash six shirts for him, and ran away with
out paying the bill. Little liock GazetU.
Sins of tho Fathers Visited on the Children.
Physicians say tluit scrofulous faint cannot tie
eradicated; wo deny it "in toto." If you go
through a thorough course of Hurilin-k Wood
Hitters, vour blood will get bs pure as you enu
wish. Price if I, trial size 10 cents.
Facts Speak for Themselves.
C. It. Hall, (trayville, III., writes: "I never sold
any medicine in my lite that gave such universal
satisfaction ns Thomas' Keleetrie Oil. hi my own
rase it cured a badly ulcerated throat, unit in
threatened croup in niy children it never failed
to relieve."
A new stock of beautiful gold nnd velvet pic
ture frames just received ot Osmnn : Hapctuau'
JlcU) SUwmfscments.
DEPARTURE !
lr vou mailt to Imv
0ff(Zothm for McnorBs
cither rcacly-ma.de crma.de
fccriar, do not Jail to
v ';-iii5cna icr our vtvtMefue i
jffifsccllanceuQ.
ft r&m
SEND
CATa 0
OAVID.LANDRETH &S0WS. PHIIA
i"I KV
AIL
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK The (iron! Kncli'tiTRADE MARK
i;t'im' v. An it ii in -
ihh euro for Sriuliml
W t'rtkHrKt. S pi r in
lurrlit'H, luipott'tiry,
HTlil Mil t llt'rtJff 1 1 Lit t
follow Ut II IM'(mtl.'M
of Seif-AtiUfu; tut I.ottrt
of Memory, I'mver
Hit! I-H.-mtuile. Tain In
tfir 1'iifk, Pimm of i
V 1 t it ii. i'ri'inntun
BEFORE TAIIIC",uWT. Z' t h.UfTH TAKINB.
W-itf' to Infinity or t'oiisunittiini ttml ti l-n-intitari- (frxvt1
Iff Kull imrtW'iilurH In our imiin-lili-t. which wc (It-nlrc lo
ml friv hv nniil l i-vt-ry uiic. tr" l hi- Spi-i irii- Meilielne
Ik wild by itfl ilrutrt-'lftx lit l per p'n ktu or nix uckiiRrn fur
(i. or will lie scut fn-i-liv mull nil n-crlut of Uu- iiiom v. liv
uililri'dulm! Till..- (lltAV MklUClNK CO..
Soul In iitliiwu Hy (I. itcliriiiK unit 1- m lux A Uinilnux. ( J)
Piles! Piles! Piles!
A Sure Cure Found at Last !
No One Need to Suffer!
A sure cure lor Hlind, Weeding, Itching and
Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Wil
liam, (an Indian remedy,) railed Dr. William's
Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of 2- or lit) years standing.
No one need suller tlvu minutes after applying
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, In.
tstrumcnts nnd electuaries do more harm than
good. William's Ointment ntisorlis the tumors,
allays the intense Itching, (particularly at night
lifter getting warm in hcil,) acts as iv poultice,
gives instant nnd painless relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and
for nothing else.
Head what the lion. .T. M. ( olllnherry, of Cleve
land, savs about Dr. William's Indian Pile Oint
ment: 1 have used scores of Pile Cures, and It
ullords me pleasure to say tlutt I have never found
anything which gave such immediate and perma
nent relief as Dr. WiPiam's Indian Ointment.
For sale bv all druggists, or mailed on receipt
of price, 1.00.
Oct IS ly MM'.KKN ,V I.OKUI.U ., Agents.
Magnetic Ointment.
WARRANTED
To Cure Piles aad Chafing Sore.
Alwi.Nore Kyes. Norr f hrunl, Karachi-, Bralnrs
Hums, Cuts, torn, Skin Uisordrrs KcrofuloM
nnd all Mores. lt tt.--t m ri kldnry, Llrrr,
llowrl mi l Lang )ln-ur, rheumatism. Bark
the, Lamrriff, sprains, ami hwrlllnK re
j.riuiliil by thu b"t piiyMceoirt n dimply wonder
fill. Km 9'ilcliyilne.'irit. I'ur-J."V nnl 4 Oornta.
I). Raniora, Hun Jt Co., sin Props., Buffalo,
CLEAN PEOPLE
flcnerieenert. Hnllderi. HUnteri. remember that I kuMl-
litrxii nock ol pure Levi; felnu. Olio, Verntoef. P&itj
nrunneii, una mi ginai 01 material ror punting, win k
beundHrnolil. K; Y GKllifcib.
STARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. ,
A viutim of youthful impnidi'm-fl canning Prema
ture Decay, Nervous lability, Lost Manhood, etr..
Lin ing tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a aimple self cure, whu-u be will -ud FREI
to liii f. llow-KiiftVrers, address J. 11, KKEYE,
43 ( linliiniu M., . Y. '
Mill
$5 to $20
per day tit linmc Sample worth 15 free.
AddrenHSTiNNnK & Co., I'urlliuid, Maine.
GOLD.
(. rent otiniiro lo inako mnnry. Thowc
wtot- nUitYtf tuk itiViitif;tiit' iif tin
rood rliniHTA t hut rr otlVrctl. Krn
(Tully tit't'oiiie wi'rtlthv. whtli' lliow
whii lo not hnprovii unt il rhrtiict'ti
ri'iimtn in 11 vft ly. W c witnt niiiuv hioii. women. tM nil
K'trls lonvork lor uh ntit In their own torn Ittr. Any tmr
an uo the work pruix-i lv Innu tlif tlrnt sUrt. 1 he IiunIiichi
will (my more limn t.'ii thm ordinary wHm. hxn'iinivi'
unit liinil-!M il ltr'. u out ut t'huap-H r,ina to tunkc
inonry ri(iliy Vou run ilrvott your whole time to the
work, or nii!v vour Fiiutv inotin iiN. Kull ii;form;.tlon Atul
ill Ilut Ik tMT(!i'l HiMit free. Artiln-Hf Htinhon I'm.. Port-
litii'I, Mill no. nuVlJ
THE
m
OH'
Picture Frames
Mouldings.
IN LA SALLE COUNTY.
nt uilili-.l ;i ni'W ili'i'nrllnrpt :inu Iii.v li'.w I '-h'l)
il plllilll- ll,s.cll!.ll till l;li I. II ... va
iled Hhd ctiMinMe l:i ul
Picture
Free of Cost
All perxoiM w ishinir to ti-tt tin- iin-riu of
ureal rt-iiuuv out: in in. win poMtivrly -un- i mi-1
nuiiiii inn, i.Miiun-, i.omik, .iMiiiiia, umnclilu-, or
aey aH'iii tloii of the Tlir:-ut nml uirin un- n--
iin-i-t-il to call at K. . tirlin'a I riitr Store iiml
i;i-t a Irml liottlu of Dr. Kine's New- DNi-ovcrv
r ('ons!itiition, ti-'-r ,.' (-.. which w ill -how
you what a regular dollar-nizi; tiotlli: will do. (I i
Fortune for Farmers and Mechanics.
Thousands of dollars can tin saved hv uiil'
proper judgment in taking care of the" health
ti'iirsclf and family. If you an: llilious. have
allow complexion, poor appetite, low ami de
pressed pints, and cciicrally dehilitated, do not
hiy a moment, hut to at once and procure a
bottle, ot tnose wonderful Klectric Hitter, which
m cr fail to cure, and that for the triflim? sum
of fifty cents. Tr.lnnu: Sold hy K. V. (iri"-i. ( I )
Like ourselves, the Knclish aniiear to lie
liiiviiiir an tiniisuully inihl seim-m. In some
pari.- of the Isle of WiL'lit line niMuVrrics
nave uein e-fiiherei! m the ope n diinnt; the
present lnoritli, strawberries are f lie fouinl in
eoriiimriitm; ahuti'limce, ami at Shunklin peas
are in o seen in Moom uini in pod. J he v.-il-leys
are full of spring flowers, incl-idin vio.
lets ami primroses, ami Hie hUiimier flowers
arestil! Iiloorjiin;,', ami tn al! appearance will
retain their venlure until the coming summer
without undergoing the Usual autumnal ilecny
sn-l stripping. Koses, rare fuchsias, gerani
ums, and other flowers are Mourning in the
pen. The thrush has not yet ceaseil its song,
an.l the other day a titlark's nest was taken on
St. l!onitaC3 I) wn, with three newly laid cl's
in it. Altogether the weather is most e.vtror.
Picture Traines,
.Mouldings,
Hooiii .Mould. iitrs.
Cornice 31 wildings,
Lambrequin Mouldings,
Ornam'l Gold Moulding;-,
Hord Wood Mouldings,
cbtaintit for new nrfnflon, or for improvement
on old onto.formettiml or other compoumli.tradi
tnarki and labtlt. f'tirentu. Alignment, Inter
ftrencen. Appeal, Suitt fur Infringements, and
all ctifei arising undVr f A l'atent Law, prompt'
hi ottrndfil to. fsri-iiHnin that fcatw" breik
by the Patent Of-
I fiit may Kill, is
jmltndil by us. Jinny vyputie. the I'. 8. Patent
Vtpartment, nnd engigril in I'altnt lusinrss ex
clusivrly, we can. make vlotrr tenrehe. nnd serurt
i'alenls more promptly, and xcith broader eltiimt,
than thnse who are rrvxnt? fm-ni Wqslilngbtn.
si ml us a mod'
el or sketch uf
ymir drrit-'; tiX
rnuie examinations and udi'ine us to patentability,
frrr ofthanf. All correspondent strictly eon
ftdential. Vriret Inw.und X ( Il lliUE UN
LESS r.t ri.sr is ; i n i:i.
Wtrrtr in, n'ashtnatm, to lion. Postmaster
General V. if. Key. Rt. F. . Power, The fi'imu
American Xtitionnl Hank, to officials in the U. S.
Patent (ifflce, and to Senators and llejtrfentatirrt
in Honyrrss: and especially to mir clients in tvery
mUUe in vie rin ami in fVitnirM. A, 1.1 rest
II ashmyton, D, O
Qppvtiti
rn
Ell
i iliif l.V.-i;
JE7 E3 EC
WOOEIBLATT
AT
HIISLIHEC EVEKY FBIDAT,
'OS ! OFFICE BLOCK
oi-ruvA, 1 ikm.,
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
I' or ll.iiM.M in,, 1 Other A ni iiiiiIm 11 Ims tie I
i-iiiul. Il fiir.-N iNiviiin. splinta, curlm, riia; linnm. ienl 11U 1
-imihir liIeiiiiKlii s. uini n-iirnVH Hie eiiliirnt-ini'iit. wlilioiu,
lili.ii-riiii! II :iluy illr-'n nire teiilH mi in h ami fni.t llili
111 eati l- uini fln eii. Il alun i iin-i- scriiU ln, ureime ln-i-1. 1
llirnili. MiiMli- pill.i. ,Vi Il him li"c,iiul f.,- i, wi.iiuiS. j
tirnist-s, riiH or snreK mi all iiiiIiihiIh.
Is tin Onlj J(Tiiijm Paper
in a S; lie County,
Also between Chicago and davenport,
therefore well adapted as an
and
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Kendall's Spavin Oure.
TAIIE THE
I Mill'' el' Villi S' lul.lrk. Mi-Vi'Iim ill tV Cn . 'A iu!,'-,i!i lri'-
kNIh. A HI 1 tiki- hi , I hlri;:.,. 111.. .I.111. lt. Isi.
I III. II. J. K KV ha 1.1. A 11., (.nil..! mir sp.n 111 I un
lnollill III! llliiriri-il,'l!t.il sale III l':ls In .i Li'I .,r Hie Ii iil-i
ul' lliiie II Iiiih ! 11 Imn.ilih i'il. .Ml ,.i ii-,. i 11.
UHll!lti tllll'lI'M-llll-tlt H llir t'Tflt,-M ll.HM" llljhlll lit II
llii'jiiii'. f i'Ih'Iiim V'Hi a lri.liiiiiiiii.il lii 111 H'ii:rli.'lt
( arti-r. ri.prit..r- if i,e (-o-iil IVMi Movl !iern llil
rily, who aie fitttin-i.i-itir 111 l'n piui-r:
l.'n li 1. III. , I ii i'. n, IsT'.i
VaV Srlllli K. S I l-VKSM iNJ A In . l.rlil.: l . mil
yi-am lin e we l!rt I nlil " K in!n i ! S..ivin 1 urr" i.r yn
mil we iln 1 1 t lii'Mtnle lii LO II Ii. I lie mi v IiihI mill le ti,
imvlli. rliiK hnlie. wrnti'le . II Ml-. ,1 i- , ilia! e m,e eve
0 ! We Hi, 11I1I lint lie Kllliiiiil In mir Iru (.-" liverv fm
IIimih,i!mIh nl it. ilium, ill, Ml- ll-e II - ,11.-1 i . I Willi a hiuti
lliat we ilut mil iiitlri.Hte. l-.virv .me -h lew 1 Ml
aiiiiiml here i.ii :iki. ul lit wiunlerful i-un In llir hiuliem
lerm llavniu n-i-'l every (-10 . w 11 1 nil w Ii uh Ii ir !:
ini-e, lielnre llie imliMr. U -il'i Ilut he-ll.lie In iiri.li.illlll-
II one nl' the nre ilexl ilii-ry i 1 ii h ul 1 .e, Htli m,iiell,na.
Mial Mi ln.r-e ii lier . In . r i i i lie will I 1 1 Hillnl., u llln Mil
a j.ei r 111 lii. me linl 11 1 t-n . I!e..-i ifully n.nr.
II A . II K I r A I I; I I .
Tlllh Ih llllly II h.erlinell ef w ' J :i t we htn. f.1 H!e lull
VAN SI IIA l h. S'lhVKN.-nN A I II
1 i
With (,o!il -kiiil Rhony fniaiiiri,t.
In lli:Kciuiiiy.
A-i:
least 1 ha'i outuvea the na-.n ot ilm.irv. r-ven fur tin. Ti.. of wi.ri.i i.,.r.. ti...
Jfc 1 . - - . t - --.-. " if ia,u, "in.iv. mv.
u anu m .nay 8 younjr Kearny 01 eiirn.-en 1 winii r are usu-.Py mild compared with other
par:si-: Lnlainl. Njnie parts of Kent pre
sent an unusually snrinir-like aMiearHnce.
FRAMES
Manufactured on Short Notice,
9J
Kendall's Spavin Cure, i jMs$my!j$M
lloiii.n.v. M....i,.iiii. m-i ! JSOBl'lwrr ,.aMiajiLJfc.isrr:y
II. J. Kkm.ai.i. A I 1... 1. end,: 11. 1. lulu n-rlifv 1 hut f I
have imeil Keml.iira Si.avm lire am! h:iw- Iniinil it t.i he ip'l 1
It In r.'.'iiliilii. i,,.i ,, I.e. anil m hut Innr.- i.,i: 1 hnve re.!
Innveil l.y IH UK ! tie iiIh.v w: al'.niH. II si.av IIM, limvl
lumen. SphhlH. mil ran rheerl'ull) t. Milv ami reriiinnirifil
It In he the lie-l IhliiK fur HI.V lu.liV ili-n lire I liaVeeMTI
imeilr nn.l I have li . . inuny a. have myile Ih n mv Mini) 1
turyenri.. l;.-,ei iiuliy y,,iim, I". V.ll.lsT j
I
Kendall's Spavin Cure !
ON HUMAN FLESH.;
BThnii-Mfi
1 iJtiuU t !i
t frUI on M 1 1 r r 1 n n l-'Vh In nnm
I V n I ;i 1 1 Si. 111 iiri'"
it nl hm-ntMli to .-ii. rrjf-' i:l virtue ti t;r.'
CHn .f rlj niHJtiriii. rt.riN, .iililiriM. Trt.Ht l.ifi
A f Pllir i s THAT
DEFY COMPETITION.
Steel Engravings,'i
Artotype Engravings,
A Very Large Stock.
hrnlM rut or iinnrHii, w h) h :.rr not M.-
nrtltiiitrv im Ki'iif It iiHk not I'li-it-r
I i.rv.jtl j
til' Wol-J I
U'i II) ttV
lilit oil tll
It-Art I
l'll
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
iiiavi-imi. II. .Ian. !sj
II. .1. K KM. vl I. A 1 . 1 . 1,,-iiIk: I '.i t,.a,!i mv tc.llirt,.
ny In lav ..r v.iir li,vliirtii!e ken.lal.'H --,.av ;u ( ure 1
a:ii 111 the eiij,!. v ..f the I'r.-p.a-l I'.iri, al,.l l . iiey
lwihr..a.l. ami lr..e n.v i"ir, . rv tail v Ihi w:iil, r. 1 mil
h-reil inteii- atii uiiiil Mr. IiiiiiI- v k:.'.i:...1 ..tir lneriieai
IWeln. It i!ir Hie a!m..t Irnlal.t r.-.i. f. mill hv Hl.l.lvlfV
e.l the ear In 1 r p ..r'iai
til It Ulire I reel
It tWlre n il IV !'
le. Hint I h.ivi
k'rntef. t,, ,.,,)
C-ire tu all t.it trimt tite.
r week it re.
leiil r.i ln.iih
HI..1 Wi .11 1.1 reei mil l-lel Keti.luir StHV Ik
V1.11 m ira y, .lulls M l;I!V.
was living my own youth over airam
I seldom tjave a tear to the lost hopes of ten
years ago; but, if I did, such tears were apt to
tall on niy red roses.
The roses often made me sad. Ofttne.-t in
the autumn days, when I realized that the
reign of th ir beauty, like that of my hopes,
was ending.
At such times I was often weak enough to
eive them kisses as well a. tears what mat
ter? Xo one in the wide world knew the
reason.
?Iay came dancing merrily up the lane and
I rimroM-s are in bloom, violets jierfume the
hanks, and the mmg birds have not lost their
summer notes. On Hayes Common the heath
er is in purple bloom; on Kenton Common
the fures are dotted with yellow blossom, and
the country around assumes an a-sjieet of spring
rather than of the proximity of Christmas.
Keml.ill'n Snavl "ure is the. best liniment on
human fleah in the world. Try it and be con
vinced. Read the advertisement.
Welabotfurnish Pastels' Water Colortitjd
Oili Paintings on Order.
Oill. ami Un. We ulial! pay niKs ial attei:l;.in M a.
ilepitrtiiient. ami ail i.riler entr.i:e.l t.i i fur Krirravfcai.
I'li-turin. Y ranie. M.n!iliri. Ac., A.., ill nut ..u ) rrcrV
priitiipl arI rareful alter, ti.,n, hut vi:l h" t ler.lleil 1:1 Th
Ih t p.iarlli!e trl' anil al the li.et priee.
OSMAN & HAPEMANj
OTTAWA. ILLS.
Kendall's Spavin Cure
! nr- In l' .'1'rt,, ini-ii in it. iM-t'i.n u It il.- ii..t hiuter
vt It 1 fiietr-niLir ainl H.erfiiI fi. re h every i!s-p-iv.
e.l pHitiur t.i rem.,,,- any h..i.y -r. wi li i.r i.tlirr t n .an
ineniH. uei upavni-t. mi .1 : tiT. mrlM.. luiKiii. i.irj:ai.
-il:tii-. t:i. n-)f lam. 'tie., t H; ,.'ri-ment ( tlk
i.-ii.l ... ..11.1-, ..r f..r Tlieuti:aii-iii in mari. aiul l-.r any u
,. f..r he. 1 limiiient : ui(.r n,n..r Ill,
imv ki:..wn t.. U- the Ihi Hriin.'iit f,.r man rver u J, a"V
lis "ii .1 111. 1 vei eertvii 'n )t rl.-i :.
-ml aihln-M. f,.r rii:irr.-,l cirruUr. Kti h mp think
irvra H:t,p pr .f ,,f virtue.. No ri-li.ialir h rvrt
met l-i .11, ti ui..ii.ii:r.eil met-. u i.iir kui.wlvatirv, lor
Ih-h.i n we'l a irn.
l-rieefi p. r iH.itie. er ix tn.ttln for V All nmcv-laia
have it or ran it. I It f..r r..u. er it will r- -iit to ar iilirrfp
..11 ree-ipt ,.r .r:,r hv I he t.r..t-et..r. Pit 11 J. Kf.NPAU.
A OJ . f.n.itiur,iti ha:i, Vtfrii.uiit:
THE CREAT
7;. ay; to x 1:0 1 ti:.
Jf-.Vn other line runs Three Thr.-iiu-li Vt .
seuirer Triiins Dnily helvveeti hi nco, I i
Monies, ('..iiiu il IHiilTs, Otiialia, l.ineelti. St.
.I.iseih, Atehi-iiii, TiiN-kn ami Kiinv.s i it.
Direi t euntwetioiis fur ull point- in Knn-:i.
Nel.r:ikii, 1 'olorail.i, W'vi.mini.'. M..iituii:i, Nt
m!:i. .New Mexieo, Ari.uiiii. ilahn.ret'iiii nt.il
1 '.liifiirma.
'I he Sliiirtesf. SM Oilieit 11 ml Most romf.irtiv
tile Ki.iite via ll.intiilu.l to Kurt Sent, Ik-mmuv,
liill.is, ll.iiistnii. .u-tin. Shu Autcimo, (.jalvtw
toti iiiel nil points m 'i'esHs.
The iiiie.iiiileil iiiiliiia'ineiits effereil by thif
Line to Travelers anil Tourists, an- as fnHows:
The eelijl.nueit Pullman ilrt-whrel) Pillars
Meepiinr furs, run only on this Line. '., H. A
if. I'nlaee I nt inir-Kiiotn Cars, with llortun'a
Uei liiiutir chairs. No exlra eharve for SSentu
111 Iti elminif Chairs. The famous C. II. & g.
I'uliiee liliutnr l urs. linrireous Smekinir Cam
f!tt. .l vv.th Kleirunt lliarli-llat keil Kattan Ke
vi.lvinir chain for the t-xelustve iim? of flrx-el:i-i
p iseiurers.
Steel Traek 11ml Superior Eiiuipment, corn,
luneif with their (ireat Thnmirh Car Arrarifre.
tinnt. makes this, it hove all others, the favorite
It nti- to the South. South-Vest, and tho Far
W.-t.
Trv !t..in.l you will find traveling a luxury
in-t ail ef a liisevmfnrt.
Thr. .iili Tu kets via this Celebrated Lrn
for -.ile at all ullu es in the I'nitetl States mid
' 'ana. la.
All oifi.rui'ition iitamt Hates of Fare, Slwp.
iti' 'ar Ai -,.nimiMl:itiiins, Tune Tallies,
wi.l Ih- i heertiilly irivt-n ! iippiyinu to
J AMI'S It. WlXiP.
Oener.il I iemrer Avent. 1'bie.io.
T. J. 11H TKH.
lo neril Munancr. Cbutainx
MODESTY
oot trmit we to ivy 1 fcave the Nt rrcrlMi
SOLI) IJV
ALL IMJKUilSTS.
' 1 J f'j M. M. Wm It. A. IF llll.l.
II KA 1 -H m Inteii la IVr.U-l.iuli hv IIKUiV M
Cm. in the world, bat tncy ar as carelal ao aaeoitui
tew l aa aay la thr Hate.
tmecrliilone fat ( at all hoara. S'.ht cli cs
found aptalr,S4 iltHirto the reft. K. T. bKlOUS.
0
HMAJt A IIAI'KMA.'V.
QENEHAL
JOB PRINTERS,
18 La Salle Street.
Wnt of tk Ceort Ecn 0tuw Ills.