Mower County transcript. [volume], April 08, 1880, Image 4

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE HAW BUD.
av
isdou mat
mm,
A Imd droops low on a grassy tea,—
8he doca not know what
her
fate will be
So A* waits, and longa and Hps the dew
And dags the Bong that I ting to you:
"ittwutn,
And ttw world ao wide,—
The tree* an so tall
That wbiapcr and eall
By the brooklet's side,
That 1 oould not aee,
Should I open my eyes,
The sunny lea.
Or the waters free,
Or the beautiful ritai.
So foolish I seem,
And the world so viae.
That I cannot dream
What flower will gleam
When I greet the akiea.
But though I'm ao email,
And the world la ao wide,—
Though the trees are ao tall
That whisper and call
By the brooklet's aide,—
111 Ao my beat
To be sweet and bright
And I'll work and watt
For a worthy fate,
Till I find the light"
Wen may ahe trust to the aun and dew,
As she sings the song that I sing to you.
—St. Nieheia*^
[frrom the fiangor Commercial.]
AILEEN CLARY.
A
Story of the Irish Famine.
Morningin the ouldcountry." Just
as fair and sweet a morning as ever glad­
dened human eyes. The morning wind
sobbed tremulously through the dewy
trees, as if shadowy night wept tears of
pain as she floated awav to wi^Tro
seemed studded with bars of amethyst
and emerald, while filmy, arrowy streaks
of gold shot up and were lost in the blue
purple and began his upward journey
out through the lattice, which the next
ain for hours sleeping in' bloom and
roses, rushed in and fanned with odorous
breath the face of Aileen Clary.
Soft tendril-like curls that clung in
ebon rings around the low satin, smooth
forehead eyes that sparkled like dew
urops on a shamrock cheeks of summer
bloom and hps of summer ripeness made
up a face that would have tempted an
anchorite.
A smile rippled over the face of the
pretty Irish maiden as she caught sight
of a tall, young fellow slowly coming
oward the cottage.
And sure, Neil," she called in a voice
like brook music. "You are rather an
early bird, are you not, for the sun is
hardly up yet," and going to the door
Yes, dear, I must go."
"No, no, Neil, you do not mean so.
Oh, if you go what shall I do! All the
long, long days to sit and cry because I
am so lonely. You will not, Neil. Tell
me you will not."
Sne pleaded as one pleads for a life,
and her hard, dry sobs strangled in her
throat, but her eyese were tearless and
her breath came in quick, painful gasps.
Neil gathered the trembling little figure
closely to his heart.
Aileen, I have been thinking ever
since father died that poverty and sorrow
would always be our portion if we should
remain here where the rent would eat up
the little I could raise. If I should go
to America I could soon earn enough to
enable me to come back after you, and
together we would return to that coun­
try where a home awaits every man that
is willing to work. So dry your tears
Aileen and bid me God-speed, will you
not, mavourneen he said, in a low, as­
suring tone.
Smiling through tears at his hopeful
words, Aileen soon became almost re­
conciled at the thought of bidding him
good-bye.
But two years is such along time,
Neil. I tremble for fear that you will
not come back," said Aileen, in a voice
that sounded as if it came through waves
of tears.
Aileen, you know that I could not
forget you."
"I know it, Neil But something
tells me in this parting hour that after
you are gone that dark-faced agent,
Morris Leinster, will trouble me. I re­
fused him, you know, and at tie time
he frightened me, he was so very angry
Could the girl have perceived the
effect of her words on the listener
crouched behind the lattice she would
have screamed from very fear.
A blaze of jealous, white heat spread
over the dark face of the spy his eyes
darkened with a fierce and evil light his
lips compressed with bitter hatred, and
he ground his teeth together as he mut­
tered to himself:
You may well fear Morris Leinster
my fine lady, for the day will come when
you, a peasant farmer's daughter, will
rue that you slighted the hand of the
rich agent for the sake of that beardless
son of poverty."
The agent crouched behind the lattice
until he became aware that the young
ooupLo wo*o ooming to tlie
overhead. Then the sun gathered about I true-hearted Aileen, She arose,
him his trailing garments of crimson and
Dance light, for my heart lies under
your feet, love," the blithe song floated
(loot.
"TEen
he hastily hid himself in a clump of
bushes that grew close by the cottage.
And there he stood, with his livid face,
compressed lips and eyes gleaming like
a basalisk's, while Aileen gave her lover
the promised, cheerful Godspeed, then
Bilently left the vicinity of the Clary
cottage with a terrible unspoken vow
written on the evil face.
"Bread! Bread! We are starving!"
The cry arose, first low, tremulous, as
from a sea of tears, then deepened and
swelled into a great miserere going up
before the throne of the Eternal Spirit.
It crossed the ocean and vibrated over
the sentient heart-strings of all- those
who heard, for it told them that the
"Jewel of the Atlantic was holdingout
imploring hands, and praying for life—
that over the beautiful island stalked the
grim skeleton of famine, converting it'
into a vast wine-press, though the crim­
son, oozing fluid was not wine, but blood,
from those who are among the noblest of
the sons of earth.
Starving!" We who live jn a land of
plenty with its immense storehouses, its
great granaries filled to overflowing with
golden grain, hardly know the meaning
of the word, and God grant that the
nunger wolf may never step over our
thresholds—that we may never be ob
?ed to refuse the demands of hnnger
it scorches, withers even the
dons of life by ste incessant calls fat
And famine forgot not the home of the
Clarys. The rounded form of Aileen
grew thin and wasted besides a gray
pallor her face had a wan, pinched look
the lips, always so brilliant anj laugh­
ing,. became rigid and ashen hued, and
every feature bore the trace of intense
suffering, but not a word escaped her,
for the pain of witnessing the agony of
her parents as they saw their children
"wasting to skeletons, as they beheld the
younger children, begging vainly, mute­
ly, with little, chaw-uke hands for food
that they had no strength to ask for,
numbed even the pangs of hunger.
Then, in those days of wretchedness
and woe, oame anew trial of the braved
hearted girl She never forgot the thrill
of terror that erased her heart to beat
wrt^OT®®* frightened bounds, as she be
fcela the dark face of the agent in the
doorway one oold morning. He wnwa
into the cold room, laughed triumph­
antly at the evidences of want about
hun, took & cool survey of tho fsoo over
which settled a shadow of fear, and said
in a sneering tone:
"So, my deer Aileen, you haven't
dipped out of my hands as easy as you
thought for."
Then he taunted the family with their
poverty—goaded
crossed
4116
1 are
she gayly welcomed him,
"all the time I She reached the house at last
wondering what made him so sober, so rapped feebly. A servant admitted
unlike the usually cheery Neil O'Neale. ^er
"Aileen, I am going to America," was ting-room. An evil leer disfigured the
Neil's abrupt announcement. face of Morris Leinster, as he said:
"What!" uttered the maid, gazing up
her father almost to
frenzy by threatening to turn his starv­
ing family out in the snow to die. At
iasfc he said, tantalizingly:
"Keep your temper, Mr. Clary!
merely called to tell you of a way by
wlritfh your family could be lifted above
want."
"How?" eagerly, imploringly asked
Clary.
"I will provide a way if Miss Aileen
will consent to become my wife," and
his eyes rested gloatingly on the shud
deringgirL
He said it in a loud tone and at the
conclusion of the sentence every mem­
ber of the family turned an eager, fam­
ishing look upon Aileen. She could not
bear their intolerable gaze, and with a
slight cry she threw up her hands and
covered ier face. But ahe said, firmly:
No no I cannot be so false."
Not another word was said until the
agent, laughing scornfully, left the cot­
tage. He kuew that the faces and forma
about Aileen would be more eloquent in
his behalf than any plea or threat that
he could make.
"Aileen," groaned her father, "is
your heart turning to stone Have you
110
comPn88*on
room
for a visitant In the east the horizon
on
could
the floor unsteadily and opened
door'
woman staggered up bear-
babe her
anns-
Bread
dyinff»
gasped, my child and
jtying
moment was pushed open, and the fra- ^Iie despairing look in Aileenfe face
air, heavy with night dew that had
for
food*"
told 41x6 woman ber
not 1)8
prayer could
answered. The woman gswe
ciy of anguish,
Oh, girl you cannot let my baby die!
See how pale and thin he is."
Aileen started back in horror as a lit­
tle dead face was placed close to hers,
and then for the first time she noticed
that the fires of insanity blazed in the
woman's hollow eyes. The poor crea­
ture turned and staggered off, leaving
Aileen to make a resolve that she imme­
diately carried out.
She left he cottage and started iitt the
direction of the house in which the
agent lived. She walked slowly, for
aside from a hunger-weakness a sicken­
ing agony sped through every pulse, and
her very limbs seemed chilled with an
and
Ah! Low do
into her companion's face, as the wmiift I you please be seated?"
faded from her own. "Going to Amer­
ica."
You surely do not mean to leave ub,"
and the radiant light that had made her
face so enchanting a few moments before
ffided into Aflhinpaa.
Jou
do»
How utterly dreary and despairing
was the pathos of her voice! but Morris
Leinster did not mind her, but wmiling
said:
"Very well, Aileen! I will bring a
priest over to your house this afternoon
to perform the ceremony. Good-bye
for a very little time, my dear little wife
to be."
He put his arm around the HTrrmbing
girl and drew her toward him. Aileen
saw the horrible light in his eyes as he
bent his head toward her, and with a
scream she dashed his arm away and
left the house. Lenister stood before
the window and watched Aileen till her
flagging steps told him that her mo­
mentary strength had departed, and
then he turned away, rubbing his hands
and chuckling to himself.
It is of as much use to beat against
the bars of fate as it is to thwart one of
my plans. Ah! my dainty Aileen, your
discipline has just begun."
Aileen went on, unheeding whither
she went. She only longed to get away
from even the sight Of the house in
which she had spent fifteen wretched
moments. On, on, until her strength
ntterly failed, and it seemed as if she
never could reach her home. But at last
she reached it and told her family what
she had done. Their fervent thanks fell
upon ears that heard nothing.
"Oh, Neil! Neil!" was Aileen'ssmoth­
ered cry. "What can I do? I hate
Morris Leinster, I loathe even the very
sight of him, and how can I endure to
become his wife?" But a knowledge
that an eternal break down would be
agonizing to the whole family prevented
her from giving expression to the inward
anguish that was torturing her with in­
quisitorial pain.
Quickly, oh, so quickly, the hours
sped away. She counted every moment
as a miser counts his gold. But she
knew that Morris Leinster would keep
his word, and she was not unprepared
when the agent and a strange priest en­
tered the cottage. Her father greeted
them, and then turned toward Aileen.
Mechanically she arose and placed an ice
cold hand on the agent's.
Slowly the ceremony began. Why
did Aflw-n it tn tlva lyifla
tions of the priest She bent toward
the door in a listening attitude, then
snatching awav her hand, she disappear­
ed through the door, for astonishment
sealed her lips. They were not less
amazed to see a bronzed and bearded man
enter the still open door, carrying in his
arms a senseless burden. Neil O'Neale's
quick wit gave a solution to the scene
that met his Byes. He pointed to the
door, and his eyes gleamed like blue
stilettoe, as he said in a stern imperative
tone, Go, and bear in mind that if you
cross the pathway of Aileen Clary again
you take your life in your hands. Foil­
ed, the cowering agent slunk away. The
driest, at a motion of Neale's, remained,
toon. Aileen had so far recovered as to
be able to place the no longer reluctant
hand in Neal's, and say the words that
bound her to him forever.
If blessings could make a man happy,
surely Neal O'Neale must have been the
happiest man in Ireland, as he distributed
with generous hand among the starving
people of the little village, the bountiful
supply that his forethought had provi
Before the Clary family separated
that night Neil tola them why he had
come back before the two years had ex­
pired.
I arrived all right in America and
found every one talking about some won­
derful mines that had lately been dis­
covered, and I" joined a party that was
Bread! Bread! We are starving!'
He was bound to investigate the mat­
ter thoroughly and satisfactorily. Little
4-year-old boy: Mamma, were all of
you big folks babies once?" Mamma
(busy writing): "Yes." "Boy: "What,
every one?" "Yes, darling, and don't
ask any more questions now." Boy
(persistently), "Well,whotooko^eof
the first baby, then
Nonpareil.
f.v
SEASONABLE FARM HINTS.
selecting turf for use around beds
and along walks, eta, see that no unwel­
come^ weeds are thereby introduced. The
foundation'for the tun should be as care­
fully prepared as for seed.
A
d0£®*
containnig
those who are dying?1
Aileen," moaned her mother,'"how
y°u **7
nor
dren
a
^ee^e
when you see the chil-
starving
before your eyes?" and
CI7arose
wen*to very
from the children that
heart-core of the suffer-
natural yearning for meat will cause her
to begin to eat them, and then farewell to
all hope of profit This yearning for meat
caused by by confining the mother's
diet altogether to heating corn or other
dry food. If the sow has house slopB
and milk she will never be ao likely to
eat her young.
The bearing peach tree cannot be
cultivated too often. The soil must at
all times be kept loose. Cultivation
be kept up until the fruit is ripe. The
new growth of wood in a bearing tree
ceases to grow early in the season and
there la no danger in stimulating a late
growth, for the fruit consumes all the
extra sap caused by cultivation. Stir­
ring the soil should be thoroughly kept
np, so that any time, between the setting
of the fruit and its being picked, you
can run your hand right into the soil and
fill it with loose dirt.
The pernicious and miserable habit of
Give the chickens a good, warm house
keep it clean. Let them have good,
clean food and water, and then you can
rest assured you have done your duty,
aaid they will do theirs with interest
added.—American
In
the way into the agent's sit-
my dear Will
Aileen dropped into a chair without a
word. Her torture was too intense for
words at the first moment.
At last, through lips that quivered
paiufully, came the faintly uttered
words:
Mr. Lenister I have called to inform
you that—that I have changed my de­
cision. I consent to become your wife
if yon will keep my family from starv­
ing."
C. T. AIIVObd contributes the follow­
ing to the
American Cultivator
Very
Sun.
the Black Hills. Weil, to make
ong story short luck followed me and I
had a snug sum when I started for New
York. There I heard that Ireland was
in sorrow and I sailed as soon as possi­
ble for the ould countrie." Boon Neil
and the Clary family emigrated for
America, but the last words they heard,
as they left the shores of Ireland, was
the wail that still crosses the ocean,
f"—Qottfi9il Blujfl
foundation is the only surety I the underlying stratum oT horse manure
for a good walk or drive and to secure in preparing the beds.—Oermantown
thw, use huge stones for the bottom, be-
Directly after the sow has her young plant the tree that can be possibly be
ones she must be fed with house slops, used, for the reason that it holds
Stockman
answer to questions as to the best
time and manner of sowing salt, as also
the proper quantity to use, the following
answers are given: The best time to
sow salt is in the spring and it ought to
be the first thing done on either fall or
spring plowing, as all the after-stirring
of the land assists in its equal distribu­
tion, through the soil. The best and
easiest method of sowing salt, in the
absence of a machine for that purpose
is to sow it out from the rear end of a
wa»o.n—the sower using both hnndB,
while the team is moving at a slow walk
in this way, thirty to forty acres can be
sowed in one day. The quantity used
may be from 150 to 300 pounds per acre
but the greater quantity is the better.—
Prairie Farmer.
Now that Alsike clover seed has be­
come comparatively plenty and cheap, it
is common to sow from three to five
bushels to the acre. It should be sown
quite early in the spring and covered
very lightly. A pound of seed to the
acre may be sown to excellent advantage
on land seeded to timothy and red clover
two or three years previous. The red
clover generally disappears at the end of
three years, and Alsike may be made to
take its place with little trouble. Before
setting apart afield to pasture nnimniq it
is well to sow Alsike clover seed on the
sod and to scratch it in with a light, har­
row. No beekeeper can afford to be
without a patch of thi» valuable honey
plant. Alsike clover is ornamental as
well as useful. Sown ou the banks of a
stream, along the sides of fences and
roads, and on hills and knolls, it pre­
sents a beautiful appearance.
in re­
gard to his method of feeding lambs:
"As soon as they had got to eating hay
well, I commenced giving them Swedish
or rutabaga turnips, cut fine, once a day.
After they would eat turnips well I
commenced giving them a little
corn once a day, and after that I grad­
ually increased the feed of turnips and
corn from week to week, as they would
bear it, being careful to give them no
more at a time than they would eat up
clean. The same rule was also observed
in feeding them hay, only rowen hay
being fed to them. They were fed with
hay the first thing in the mornings and
after they had eaten their hay the tur­
nips were fed. At noon they were again
fed with hay. At night they were fed
with corn, and, after that hay was given
tbem again. They had access to water
once a day, and were given salt once a
week.
few plants produce as much or
as valuable food as red clover. It mnlr^
excellent hay, although it is more diffi­
cult to cure than the common grasses.
Hogs will not do well on grass, but they
will thrive in a clover pasture. They
will even eat large quantities of clover
after it is cured. The cheapest way to
cure hogs during the summer is to give
them the run of a clover pasture well
supplied with water. Clover produces a
large amount of milk which has a pleas­
ant aroma. Sheep are very fond of
clover, either in the green or dried state.
Clover affords in .$his region excellent
ponitun»ga-to»-Jl Mmta of stock late in
the season. Many of the grasses that
produce much food in the early part of
the season afford very little after the
drought that ordinarily prevails during
August. Clover, lumerer, tokoe a sec­
ond start," and grows very rapidly on
the occasion of the first considerable
rainfall.
On warm days the boxes of plants
should be carried out of doors, where
they will get more air and be gradually
hardened or accustomed to the change
which they will undergo when set out in
the garden. Many persons fail to jroise
stocky and healthy plants in this way,
because they sow the seed too quickly
and then neglect to transplant the
seedlings when young. As soon as toma­
to plants are an inch or two high, they
should be transplanted from the boxes
in Which the seed was sown into others
provided for the purpose, and in doing
thia allow sufficient Bpace to permit a
good stocky growth. The boxes may
not be more than three or four inches
deep, and of a size convenient to handle
or set on the window sill. It is also a
good plan to pinch off the top leaves of
the plants when three or four inches
high, as this will make them throw out
side brandies, and prevent their be­
coming too tall and slender.—New
York
How often have we suggested to those
having sufficient ground for a garden,
and especially farmers, to pay increased
attention to wis important appendage of
family comfort Farmers, as a rule, are
entirely too careless about their gardens,
their whole minds being placed upon
their field crops, eta The women would
inmost eases be competent and gladly
willing to take charge of a large portion
of the labor necessary to the proper cul­
tivation of the garden, if the men would
prepare the ground to their hands. In­
deed, it is a fact that those who pursue
the cultivation of the soil as their busi­
ness, rarely enjoy garden product in per­
fection, just because they appear to in­
sist upon the error that they don't pa'
Now is the time to think about how tl
garden can be enlarged and the number
and quantity of the drops increased. The
stuff can also be got ready for the addi
t|onsl fenee, and th$ feme itself erected
as soon as the weather will permit. The
little hot beds in which to raise your
tomato, cabbage plants and egg
should now be repaired and got readv for
sowing the seed as soon as the time
arrives. One thing must,, be remem­
bered that there should be no sparing of
Telegraph,
gin below the reach of,frost, and smaller The best fertilizer to
ffifcS.the
A
fruit trees ofSllSid?
is cheap the begimung will al- thoroughly decomposed chip dirt We
wavB be nnsatisfactory and dear in the made use of the material for the first
,, time some twenty years ago in planting
jceiwnng up the freshness and I an apple orchard, and it was a wonder to
vigor of the lawn, a spring dressing, those not in the secret what caused the
snouid be given, either of ashes, guano, trees to make such a fine growth the first
mie bone, nitrate of soda, or a rich and season, and afterwards, too, for that
thoroughly fine compost. Sow grass matter. This experiment was so satis
seea on any bare spots. In planting or- factory that when we set our new 6r
namental trees, grouping, rather than chard we made a liberal use of this
formal planting or setting in rows, is to material, with the same satisfactory re
be encouraged, so far as the nature and suit. These trials hove proved to our
size of the grounds will permit it to be satisfaction that chip dirt is the very
best material to mix in the soil as you
scraps of meat, or it is very moisture, and is full of the elements of
when her family is nmnll her plant food therefore, it promotes a most
luxuriant, natural and healthy growth.
aealthy growth.
Repeated trials have satisfied me a
tree is not only more sure to live, but
will make double the growth the first
year (especially if a dry season) if some
two bushels of chip dirt are properly
used in its setting, than it would without
it. A single trial will convince the most
skeptical that the best possible use that
can be made of this valuable material is
to apply it to the soil in planting trees
in order to push forward the tree during
the first precarious stages of its growth.
—Correspondent New England Home'
stead.
The Zuyder Zee.
(From Good Words.]
The Zuyder Zee, being the result of
inundation, is really only about 10 feet
deep, save where the channels have been
deepened, so that when the pumping
8hall
eaving fowls to forage for themselves will be quite Dutch and perfectly level,
we have always condemned and the I The most curious feature of this will per
©ther equally indiscreet habit of half haps be that there are certain islands
feeding or supplying but scanty allow- now, such as Marken, Urk, and Sock
ance to poultry is quite as objectionable land, the inhabitants of which will not
alike deserving of discouragement. have much to do with the mainlonders,
have been completed, the land
and after some 400 years of history are
proud of their insular position but the
day is coming, slow and sure, like the
sword of Damocles, when their boats
will be superfluities, and they will find
their dikes unnecessary, and their night
watchers can turn in comfortably, instead
of pacing long hours in stormy nights,
waiting to give the signal that the dike
has burst and their island deluged.
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diculous tints remedies the effects of bad dies
leave* the hair soft an beautiful, black or brown
Sold and properly applied BATOHELOB'6 wig
factor*.
TStn.
Bond street. New York.
PORTA ft BLE FARM SCALE
ERS, GRAIN DEALERS. FAMILIES
Wool Giowera
and all persons
wishing
cheap, accu­
rate Scale.
Made by ex
perisn
Scale rqakeit,
cf the best
material, with
AGENTS
CONVENIENT,
CHEAP,
CORRECT.
WANTED
Simple in construction. No part of
or order. Sold at lest than half
Stssl" bearing!,
It liable to est out
ce
the price of irw other scale. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Sena fOf Circular and Price List to
J. E. WOODHEAD, General Agent
$$9 W. Madison Street Chicago.
BEST 25 OHEAMSTl
LEWIS'CONDENSED
STRICTLY
We torn give $1000.00 for.
other adnlteraHtui Au
this
\y Alwn
oAdsl'owaer.*111 P*0™
or
POWjOiEB.
in
toy tfce Brooklyn
It NiarER FAILS to
make light bread When
}used
as •a&ected.
It Is COMM ENDKDtoy
every
|tairtrlliLkeeper
1188
Itls an entirely SEW TUTHii*.
TION, withontan/ of tho bad auall-
01
b-*1*
or
M.5 NUFACTUBED '9KI,* B*
-LSW3S & MENZIESCOe
mi,APE3L PHIA.
Manufacturers ofttc
D. B. SMITH, Agent Austin.
Our Wow Zmprc ved
Housekeepers' Scale.
Just Out and Just the Thing
for Agents to sell!
Uecanse every Family needs one, and will bay it
-when they see how nice it is. Weighs np to 24 lbs.
and retails quick at $1.60. Every family will bay
one. Women want a Platform Scale that will
-weigh instantly and without trouble or loss of
time. For putting up preserves, making cake,
puddings, etc., and testing
me
grocers'
an
HANDY IVtnpACiPV
BEATS THE
AVERY
rR0NNtH6SEWiHGMM^lNEty
VOIDING GEARS,COGS .CAMS AND LEVERS,] IND
SUBSTITUTING THEREFOR AN ENTIRELY N EW
MECHANICAL PR1KCIPLE& MOVEMENT,
Separatorss apec
Board
JLea\y1' and lay tJ*e best chemmt^
In the united States.
It Is .'WRONGER than
any Iwrt Powder In
the world.
saleratufl^ yeast or
other baking powders.
It has in Itself
a
honorable dealing.
GAUTiftN
S1*®11
tendency
8114
novtrUU
system.
One can of this is worth two of ajar other
baking compound. grower
It make3 bread whiter and rleJlier.
tte complatateor bad flour
arise from tho use of common hairing- now
make the best ot flour turn
out dark bread.
eat food
ne mo it delicate persons ca'a
prepared wltti.lt -without lnju nr.
.Nearly every other hairing- igowder la
alliterated and Is absolutely In jffioSaf
ma^e
from Refined Grtpe Cream
«SOO.T o|„.
%a.Aii.bnMU,n tsfii
Inches
AXD
Porcelain Iron
Cylinder Pomp
Farm Pump, Vtfood Eave Trough, Tu bing, Etc.
Also Manufacturers of tha
Champion WINDMILL Power
.or Foajias aai Teniae Light KacMasry.
!pAitlo°"vV,'^fi!!f
artwa«anted,
BEST THE
butchers1
packages it will pay for itself in a week's time.
The Nut is adjustable thus the TARE can be
obtained of any dish or receptacle used in weigh­
ing, without the use of weights or loss of time.
Other Platform Scales cost from 83.50 to
85.00 while ours sells at S1.50.
The whole United States and Canada is to bo
canvassed for this Household Necessity, and
we want an agent in every town. Ladies can sell
this Scale as well as men. For circulars, terms,
etc-, address the AMERICAN SCALE CO.,
208 La Salle Street
P. O. Drawer 635. Chicago, 111,
swvt
PACKAGE UliirAollil POLISH,
ALWAYS READY FOR UtC,
•vmyfead?—Vim It.
SnnrMy-Sdlmi It M.
Xvwybody—H»e«maara*i It.
UMHtjr Fa«kas«.
MOM WTO.
117*. In fiSnM hi? to, MIS,,
«Cu POLISH Www HtATtn^a
GOLD 6L0SS,or
No Mixing. No Dirt Always Ready for User
No Trouble. No Waste.
AUC pnV will Clean mote than One liar's
Will. DUA worth of Soap or any
Powder in use.
There is no other article known as well adapted
for general cleaning purposes. By the use of GOLD
GLOSS you have all things NEW.
THE BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.
THE ZIEGLER M'F'G COMPANY,
Office, 6C9 St. John Street. Philadelphia.
ARAGICAL
IMPROVEMENT SEENAJAGMNC&GKNiytelED MAIL
AUTOMXTIC.DIRECT PERFECT ACTION IN_EVER] MRT
NO FR1CT KHiNO NOISE,
KO WEAR, NOi ANTf UMS"
NOR GETTINGOUT OF ORDER. AUWYSREA0 (TO
SEW THE FINESTORHEAV1ESTGOODS. GIVING EN IRE
SATISMCH0N.N0 LONGTALKORARGUMENTREN RED
EVERY MWXINETELUNG ITS OWN STOM SECURESIM
MEMATESALES,HENCE THE BEST MACHINE FM A HITS
TO SELL. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED C1RCULA1L
AGEHTSfHDHWltll
WANTED HSS"
NICHOLS,SHEPARD & CO.L
Th'V",n,crfW
f"11
SIMMS »nd popnlaritTor
lUil I our
A Mncliluerjr haj driveu
V™ ,'
,,e£cI1BATOH
••rion»makers are now attempt-other
f^ous gwds. inferior and mongrel imitation, of
BE NOT DECEIVED
particulars eall on our dealers, or write
to ua for Illustrated Circulars, whicU
the
Good rood mokes good health: and iiMitii
roortloSSffi
food W8 eat Is nutritious or
GoSFtoSt™*
OmEbtwIsb
F0WDEB
Wke.
wc
mrnll
hSiSi'
4^
when properly put
VXhat,wa
claim
then
/P
.or 111 jstrated Catalogue and prices :o
POWELL & DOUGLAS,
Wat Icegan,
111.
tree.
AND
BI-CARB. SODA
Which is the same thing.
Impure Salentm or Bi-Carb Soda
[wftteli is the same tblnejUofaalight.
ly dirty wblta color. It may appear
white, examined by itself, bat a
COMPARISON WITH CHURCH uS
CO'8 ARM ARDHAWSER" J2KAND
will show the difference.
See that yonr Saleratas and Bale*
Ing Soda Is white and PURE, as
•hould be AUU SIMILAR SUBSTAN­
CES vied for food.
A simple tmt severe test of the comparative
value of different brands of Soda or SaJeriUm
to dissolve a dessert spooniul of each ind witli
about a pint of water (hot preferred) in clear
glasses, stirring until all is thoroughly dissolved
The deleterious insoluble matter-in the infer? ir
Soda will be shown after settling Bome twent.r
minutes or sooner, by the milky appearance ox
the solution and the quantity of floating flocky
matter according to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church & Co.'s Soda and
Saleratus and see that their liamo is on tho
package and you will get tlie purest and whites!
made. The use ot this with sour mills, in preiV-r
ence to Baking Powder, saves twenty times ita
cost.
See one pound package for valuable iu -orm&
on and read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER
SUR
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron­
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
Anil Alt Diseases «f THROAT and LU\G8,
Pat up la Quart-Sise Bottles for Family Use.
Scientifically prepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystallized
Rock Cundy, Ola Bye, and other tonics. Tho Formula
is known to oar best physicians, is highly commended
by them, and tbe analysts of our most prominent
chemist, Prof. O. A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on tbe
ikbel of every bottle. It is well Known to the medical
profession that TOLU ROCK and RVE will afford the
neatest relief for Cougbs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Bore Throat, Weak Tilings, also Consumption, in the in­
cipient and advanced stages.
Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, It makes
a
delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take if
weak or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and strength
to the whole human frame.
r»ATTnrrrYW dont be deceived
vAU Xiv/il. by unprincipled deal­
ers who try to palm otf npon you Rock and Rye in
/CA1
era who
I place of
the only
\lng a Ui
who try to palm otf npon yoa Rock and Rye in
ice of onr TOLU ROOK AND RVE. which is
nly medicated article made. Ms genuine hav-
GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle.
LAWRKSCE A MAKTIS, Proprietors,
111 JIadltOD Street, Chicago.
IJT Aak yonr Itifigglst for It!
g* A sit your Grocer for It!
PT Ask yonr Wine Merchant for Itt
Children, ask yonr Mamma for It!
Unsold by DRVOG1ST8, fiROCEBS and
WISE MKitCUASTS everywhere.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARX The «reatTnADE IKARK
Knillthfleiu.
edy. Annnfail
lugenre f, r8 m
iual Weakn' us,
Address
NICHOLS, SHEPAHD ft CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
the
hastwo-«h,rds less parts than any other flret-clasVsowinBMMhfne
nnd
Iw» sf
thon^i?IleMachine
an
S°2firU.Cted
nished0wl«^!,fl^e^, ®orc,er» Set of Hemniers. Bin**
fr®'8ht
r?*£°ns,bl6
LlsVN^ 23ao.°
n°
Address WILSON SEWING MAChi.
CHICAGO, KLLXE?©IS. U.
Speim^torrbea.
Imeoiency, and GjjF, Ar*
a'l diseasps that Vac. .-*?•.}
follow, as a se­
quence of Selt
Ab ue as
1
oes
of Memory. TJnt-
-35? T5«
nzm.
Dlmn«w of Tlslon, Premature Old Age, and many
other Diseases th»\ Iph Insanity or Conanmptinn
and a Premature Cfcnve.
•WFnll particnlara ia onr pamphlet, which we
desire to sent free by mail to every one. N^The
Specific Mediclue is sold by »1 dtu glst: at tl per
package, or »lx pac)ug?s for $5, or wil be sent i»ee
by mi.l on receipt of Oie money by addressing
THE OttAY NtlilCIKEiU.,
No. 10 Mechanics',Block, UBTRCIT, WrcH.
WSoM in Ar stin and «iverywlor by all drucui't*.
CONGSKTRATED
Castor Oil Pills
etKMK-OOATXO. 1'ASTXUaS.
Vbxos 35
CENTS A
Bqx.
Purify tbe blood and renovate the ay item, as
easy method of tab Ins Oaetor Oil Four Pills ar»
etna) to an ordinary doae of Oil. Sold by ell
I A O
Thrsihlaf Madilnsrr
LIGHTNING SEWER
mm*.
aid Tractba
MATCH LKB8 fcp Onln-flnrfag, Tl—Atin pbrtet
Cleaning. R&U mid Through Work?
Kite***)'
.-•"•l wtMswiwiy aasvfvu
Ptrftctio*
THE NEW WILSON
MtMfi tf
mm
IBC ViHf
In Fl*x, Timothy, Clonr, and »U other BMdi.
and "7 *nwyvMjt «MSW Ml VIBVr 01
Whs less thaa ons kslf the ainal
«r« sal telts.
with special torca
of rower.
Oscillating Shuttle
SEWING MACHINE
wonderful in its conception, un­
precedented for doing a large range of
sew ng in textile fabrics and leather, its
motions are continuous, admitting of an
extraordinary rate of speed, either by
steam or foot power. Every motion of the
treadle makes six stitches, thus produc
ing about one-third more work in a dav
than other Sewing Machines. It has no
stop motions, and tightens the stitch with
needle out of the fabric. It uses tho
well known Wilson Compound Feed on both sides of the needle it
"lf'' i?,che?
ln
!M^Woerfu
of
,0ns
nished FREE with all WILSON SEWING MACHINES
anl five
an" one-ha!f
whole is very compactly and scinn-
Prions, elegan^, Sgnyand appea".
aniperfect
In advance of all other Sewing Machines as the telephone is sunerirr
to the tin speaking tube. The WILSON MENDINC AtTaCHMEWT
^«k^BBBBall.!Lin,s
mechanism places it as far
toxtile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING «ut-
toeoth^
with
prepaid, and machines furnished on
Part,est boused with steam-power, in place-
ag6nt8, Send for
AOHKTTS WANTED.
TEl BEST II THE WOULD IS THE
SLA.S UFA.CTUREI* BY
GeOc W. Pitkin & Co
Send for Sample Cards and Pricc Lists.
"'"seated Catalogue and Price
ie
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases
ot
the
Tbroat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds,
Whoopin* cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
The reputation it has attained, in consequence of
tlie mavvcllotiH cures it 1ms pi-ortuceil during the
last half century, is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize the happiest
results that can be desired. In almost every
section of country there are persons, publicly
known,who have been restored from alarming
and
even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use.
All who have tried it,acknowledge its
superiority
and where its virtues are known, no
one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis­
tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affec­
tions. Ciikrry PECTORAT. always affords in­
stant relief, and performs rapid cures or tbe
milder varieties
of bronchial disorder,-as well as
the more formidable diseases of tlie lungs.
As asafeguard to
children, amid the distress*
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Che6t of
Childhood, it is invaluable for, by its timely use,
multitudes arc rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends at every trial, as
Jhe cures it is constantly producing are too re­
markable to be forgotten. No family should be
without it, and those who have once used it
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it
from their knowledge of its effects.
PREPARED BY
Dr.' J. G. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
SOLD BY ALL TMSeWte54*.
TBB
PTTTP A fi-H
MILWAUKEE S: St. PAUL
Is the
Very
New England, the Canadas, and all
Eastern & Southern Feints.
A A I A I N S
BETWKEV
CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Bailwayta
tho only Northwestern Line Connecting In
Same Depot in Chicago with any or flit
great Eaotern and Southern BaOwaya, and ia the
most conveniently located with refercnoe to reaching
anyDtpo^ Hotel or placaof badness in that
Through Tickets and Through
ril principal cities.
Steel-nil Track, thoroughly balhurted, fine from
dnst. Wcitinghousc improved Automatic Air Brake,
Miller's Safety Platform and CoupHnga on all Pae
•enger Can.
The. Finest Day Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars.
This Road connects more BualneM OentreK HealOt
and Pleeauie Beeorta, and paseea through a emwr
country, with grander scenery, than any other North
western line.
A. V. H. CARPBNTBK,
Gen. Paaa. and Ticket Agent.
S. 8. MERBILL, W. C. YAH H0BHE,
General Manager. Aw*t Gent Manager.
60 SOUTH
GO EAST
60 WEST
—TIA THS
CICW
1
Best Line Between
Chicago, Milwaukee,
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
And All Folate In
Wisconsin, Northern Iowa, Minnesota
Dakota, Manitoba, and the
Black Hills,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
NMTD-WEnBII
i» ffltES OF KOltl
WEST FOB
Cedar Rapids, Denver,
Marshautown, Leadville,.
Des Moines, Salt Lake,
8ionx City, San Francisco,
Yankton, The Black Hills,
Omaha, Colorado,
Conncil Blnffi, California,
Columbus, and the Territories.
EAST FOB
CHICAGO,NEW YORK,BOSTON
MoimtElL, Buffalo, TORONTO*0^*
am'all Points East!
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE,
ST. LOUIS,
COLUMBUS,
SOUTH FOR
NASHVILLE,
NEW ORLEANS.
JACKSONVILLE,
end ell
POINTS SOUTH.
North-western is the Most Direct Route,
Offerin
ng the traveling public Greater
Ues ana Kere AAvantagee
IT THE
t1"*Facili*
any road in the West"
ONLY LXNB Bommo
Pullman Hotel and Sleepily Cars!
Ml'WJM
Chicago and Conncil BlniFs
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Are run on all night trains. This
la
the great Pull­
man Line of the Northwest.
PALACE PARLOR CAR^
CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE.
FIB8T-CLASS MEALS only SO
cent*attheSat.
ing Stations
an
the
"NOBTHWESTEBN."
Sere end Close Connections ot Chicago with all
Railroads, end at all Junction Poiata with all Road*
that Crow
Ha
Line*.
All Ticket Agenta oaa aell
Tioketa and Check yonr
FBEE
by
this Boad.
For information, folders, maps, etc., not obtain*.
W®
at Home Ticket Office, address
any of tilt
Company, or
1EABVIN
HUGHTTT, W.
H.
SIENKEIT,
Oenl Manager, Oenl
Pate.
Agent,
CHICAOa ILL.
THE TAMPICO BUSTS
now xuetf in
DR. WARMER'S HEALTH CORSET
and
Skirt Supporter are tfce greata«t
1 BproremeBt ever made la 'Coreett. Thrr
are«.f« a, Telvet, very Sezible and eonuia
no bonei.
The FLEXIBLE HIP
COR8ET.
p» bocn) a with ftrfect
case and
is
Warrawu4 uot to break orer ibe lupt.
r*1"! $1.25.
For Sale by All leading Merchants.
WARNER BRO'S,
351 Broadway, New Yorfc.
BUBDSALL'S
Arnica
ESTABLISHED SO YEAES.
Oare must be taken not to confound
Burdsall's Arnica Liniment
*ith
any of the pernicious imitations bearing the
name of Arnica or h«r Liniments, which the
market is Infested.o Sold by all
Prnggists.with
PROF. HARRIS" RADICAL CURfc
FOS SPESMATTOEECBAt
..
THE
iSEMINAL PASTILLE"
A, Vaiusbiv DiEeovery
and ftew DepsrtuieliiMea
ical Science, ati4 entirely
New
ard
Jeiae. I taiak 1 am tJ.nroughlv cargtt.
j»o»itivc!y efl'ert-
're JRemedy tor lite^pt-cdv
SetuQCUHunvi.i
Impot£b l»iRiv-*"
0Xl1
true
war
vl*.
Application to
by Abf orption. and
•HAFSSSlIiOt A StMJNA'. »*9TILkC
Ciptl fl^tt
of the Disease, acting by Abf orpt
ting its sjieclfic nsflucnce on tlie Seminal Ves:cles Efae
ttwow Pacts, Prostrate Gland and ITrcthr?.. The use
of the Remedy i« arteuded with no pain or inccmvfnience
it
quickly dissolved nml soon absorbed, producing in
immediate soothing and restoratlre effect upon the sex­
ual and nervous or^anizatiom wreck id Ircm se!f-abu
and e*ce»so», (topping the drain from the sv.-tcm, restor­
ing the mind to health and sound memory, rcn.orinc
the Dimness of Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion
or Idea*, Aversion to
Society, Etc.Etc. and the appear-
ane* of premature old ogc- usuallv scfomps:iving thi
{rouble, and restoring perfect Sexual Vigor, where it hat
been dormant tor year*. Thi» mode of treatment hat ftooa
the tc*t i« very severe cases, and is now a pronounced
racces*. Drugs are too much prescribed in these troubles,
and, a* many can bear witness to, with but lis tie if any
permanent good. There it no Nonsense about this Prepara­
tion, Practical observation enables us to positively guaron
tee that will jrire satisfaction. During the eight
yean that it has been in general use, we hav 'thousand.
Ot testimonials as to its value, and it is no-* conee. d
bj the Medical Profession to be the most rational
means yet discovered ot Teaching and curing this very prev­
alent trouble, that is well l-.nowntobe the rouse ot untold
misery to so many, and upon whom quacks prey with
their useless nostrums and big fees.The Remcdyi« put up
in a nest box, enough to last a month, and sent a plain
wrapper by mail scaled for S3.—Two boxes, (sufficientto
effects permanent euro unless in severe cases) 15 Three
boxes tasting three full months, will stop emissions, and
restore rigor, in the worst cases. 9 7.—Full DIRECTIONS
for accompany EACH BOX.
Send for a Descriptive Pamphlet giving Anatomli
Illustrations, which will convince tha mn.r tnM
(!nsinrwill
lirasiranons, wbicA will convince the most sceptical
that they can be restored to perieet manhood, and
ntted for the duties of life, same as if never affected.
Sent Sealed for stamp to any ane. 8old ONLY by the'
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPG.CHEMI8TS.
Market andJBth. Sis. 8!. LOUtS, f.'O.
Unsolicited (esfm«HV to the JEjOleaeva#
Prof. ifsiTto' Setninai Msfiiles, takeas
from letters reeetred front f»tram
Indiana, April 1 Itb, 1819 —Tbe remedy is working perfectly.
Hsd epilspsjr fron^ealraess^o^iglinrear^^sL
Chicago, Alf. 14. 1819.—1 aa thoroughly cured acd feel tif
lip. Thefounfmanintheeoaalrj^rettm^belter.
Missouri, Sept. 18,1879.—I received so much benefit from the
sse of your remedies that I wiat to try tbem ia aaother cue.
Tbis is of lose standing, and will need something very strong.
WWCS, II0TUCDQ, lUKIFHSl
A 0O all who are troubled with Leoeorrbea
LAlj|KB (floor Albui or Whites) should send foe
Vsristl VasltllM. which
Prafs liuTh* Tafiaal Pastille*, which
area soferetga remedy for this very prevalent disease. Lea
corrltcea is sot well understood by physicians^ generally, and
its drain upon the system la ao excessive and debilitating that
our Americas women are rapidly becoming a race of inva­
lids," incapable of producing healthy offspring, or enjoying life
pleasure. A thoroughly common aense treatment. Applied
directly to the seat of tbe disease* and its specific influence ex*
erted at once, producing an immediate, soothing and restorative
effect. The application of the remedy is attended with no pain
or unpleasantness, and does not interfere with tbe ordinary pur­
suits and pleasures of life. The remedy (enough to last a month)
it pat up ia seal, plain boxes, full directions inside, price IS.
A Syringe and some Tonic fills, as auxiliaries to treatment
•ent with each box of the Remedy.
fat pamphlet living description «f Reaedy, aad tftastratc4 hyv
inpUemtifi*!. Tbe paaapfclct alone ts BUB- 1
aoy Udj la deUcmte health, beuif thcrcugbly I
ihss disease, the Paatillei are prepared
by
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'G CHEMISTS.
Marketand 8th Sts., 8T. LOUIS, MO.
For gale by Druggists, and sent by mall
to sayadJm* on retclpt of Price.
TESTIMONIALS
Extracted /Torn letter* reecntln received
I am happy to be able to state tbat I shall aeed co n.ore mad-
ased oaa tea of vour Pastilles for the Whites,
I was eared, bat thev have come
'nn-:
!Xr.
Ueaal'livsict! d.rav,
thing
that
eir
and
thongut
back
on me
although
1 '.^totinitaiion of her traoUe
not so
tad. I feel confident another boa will cure me entirel}.
M* daughter's health is much improved, and the hopes tbe
box roo will tevi this time will be all she aeei. I think a
will"he
strane'e
if it
proves
so, for she has been »llilcl«l
a very
was
Uid 20 years
ago.
a ft a
r&MILLiOM
A large, new and complete Ooide tA
Wedlock, containii'.K, witn manj
others, tlie loHqyinf chapters A
competent Womanhood, Selection of
Wife, Evidences ot Tiiginlty. Tem­
peraments, compatible sod incompati*
b.c. Sterility ia.-women, cause and
-. AUvicu tu bridegroom. Advice to hosbandt.
Advice to wives. Prostitution, its eausee, Celebscy and
Matrimonv oomparvd, Conaasal duties. Conception, Coa
trtaimiiit,
unemcnt. Love
anil
Conrtahir
in male and
pared, Consmtal duties. Conception. Con­
ImiuV,
finement, Xore and Courtship, Impediments to Marriaie,
in
male and irma!e, Science ot Beprodustion, Steele Ufc
considered. Law utfMarriage, lav Divorce, rlpto
of marneii wmncn. etc., tneradine Diseases peooliar
Women, their causes and treatment.
A
book for private
and considerate reading, ot 820 pages, with tbll flats
graving!, by mail, scaled for
80
cents.
'.'The Private Medical
en 8yph'. Ua, Goacrrhosa.
Gleet,
Mri«ure,,Varieo«el«,AdWaar.",
tee., clsacn Bpermattorlioaa, Sexual Debility, and 1»
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lecture ea Hcnhoo^'w^ Womaa^ood,
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all three in one nicely bound volume,
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They
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100 Illustrations, embracing cvesy-
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much
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The Author is an rxperienceA
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the advice Riven, and liules for treatment laid down, will
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ous troubles coming under, {he head of Private" or
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orsomplste
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3
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