Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 January 1879 — Page 7

OUR IX1HA3 TKOUHIJiS.

An OMcIh! KHHrt t flH. crek cr i r.,rt lUMHkuN, frutHK t hn Outbrtmk h Fokt Kohi.vko.v,XI.iJhh, 1ft, UMn h full lBVWotinweHti iiflyiuiirotildH here. 1 tilld id.) worn hh loiiows" on tii3d iHnt. Ow ufinu imuii worn notified by Cant. Wiwm'Ih that tli HiitliurltliM in Wit, .louton hwdtleeMod that t Um IHU-.C buck outli. : Wlthimt ui ving a deflslvu Mtuwur titey l oi Ireil t cohih wllhUieli'ikjnpIo. Onlltc next day Hojr, hs apoki-xtnKii, unvo mi uiicriuivociil HOKUllve, yiii)f,Ma hiul tlicotlioi on iiuiimt. oh mciiKloii", tout they wore reolvi:tl to die ' Mrt. A few IihvImk liucii exmiiin. 11,111111 pro feHM'il wllliitKHHf i tii( were allowed to n. i r. trn in Hut jirHiH.bnt WHinloidlily Muinct ny tu otner. i lie attempt to Atitrvti titrvo ami till i, ilt uK IfV'.'.IMIH'lll 'till WH 1IUW I 114 JUSC 111 i'nwi fo, untiio vin mm . i nin iiiViiiHi to Hi rc.xt (loir, n ho wits toe IniiH'uf oonoxlitoit t, IIh having boon with (Ullli tilty inltieud to romo out, hum himed, lint oiilv niter h ntttiKUlii which w Mvdli'f hmiMiiIiIioiI. The ImiIIiiii iti thoiiiHoti, knowing (il this hnmodKt'lyl;arrlcmhHl Hit) doors ami covered tho whitlows with clntii tneoiiceiil their move montM.ttMiiitii'iip the ilnor ami t-uiixiiiictliii' riri" jilta to cnunnuiKi ml tho win dews. Kraut thl time tho prlvon wax HkM den of mttlOMinUe. Hint nil white man who hud shown bin heiul ii t ho loom would have met certnbt dcntli, H wiw MipiuiM'il, of foiuvH, tluit tin; Indiana lmd iiohi'ihh other tliuii n fowkiilvi', Dtir Ihk tlteevenlji Ihe lnilMliiK a us uft nsn vrtive, and tholx HontlnelH who t-iirroiiiidcl It HH.JK'CH'U IIOIIHIIi:r. At toil llllltll OS lie fore Ul O'elouii four Mildly with tired from til., wont rml of tho jirlson, UUIhk two of tho htmtliiH. ShotH m h iiImi II red from u front wlndow Into tlm Mtiurd-rooiii, wounding h Coriiorttl. HijiultMiH'iuly h rtifch wjis iiiudo tin otiKh till Iho wlmlowH, tlio iiUliiiiimtlly. 1h imt, niHidvud to kill and ho kiiiud like MHlnyrfniiinlJitfiumicfc. Tito guard and otlicr trotiiis k'vu iMahO. Tlio Indian innvcd Mmtli t4iwaril!i tins cieuk, the bmuiiwh ludnjr drivonln a inaxHHlK'Md of tlm inin, Hth-asti flv oi tun uttter Kfi-pmx tip mi lncenut are. It wa in r;turnliiff tin tire that wtvuntl wonifn amU'liililrrit went kllh-d. Xo uoinan or child was lnu-iiiioniilly klllcil, anil, in fact, ihhhj' citMforM mid soldlws hIiowih! Kn-iit Uariairln tryitf ttmuve them. To take tho tnon priMinoM wan itHpolUlo, thy all rufudtil to liurrc'nilor, and Mdiim oxhatitiMt wttMid at liny. Several soldlors lot their lives In trying to CHturo Biich moil. .No Indian whm killed who could have )h'oiv oaptntod. WIumi thvm Clicvennus wore first ratitarud they worn hut imrtlally dinarmed, Hiiu'vcrHlKiJii ami pistols worn takt'tilroiu tlnun. Aftr thoy lmd oitlored tho prison ihey limlmnido tltnu to conceal anus iindertlio Hoors that place ofdi-posiit not UoItMf MHrellod. Tho iiticon hadheon itoxiinrd. cd that tho theory of araiN IihvIiik been Intro. duci'il MiflwtjqiiPntly totlioir Inoaiforatlon in warct'ly tfiiahle; t cventa proved that thov had at want nitoen kuh In Mddlthm to the two obtained Irani tho uuad HMitlnels, and wuno few revolvers. They arc well supplied witli kiiiv. There aro many proof that a do.--pcrate outbreak Win long jireiiH ilitatcil. The mjuhw say that tho won feand IihhkIhk If they returned south, and that In tlikattalr nil expected toUle. Fnnn the Hutu that they knew their removal wan decided upon thev wcro In such a frame ol tnind that, were the I run uii'v m . . ." , , 1 "i iy, a would simply bo a quest km hi to who s ion d he kiiiud, wliito mail or Indian. Caauaitiwj to date: Soiuiors kiiici. : woundtsti, 7; in-1 diatiHCflntun'd,:iikUIed,32. A company re. I wmedtiMs trail to day; antitiier win Mart to- i worrevr. v. s.$oiiiiyu:r, AM-do camp. Tim Indian nt Hay. FortHobi.vso.v, Nob., .Tan. 1". A courier has Just arrived from t lie eenoof hostilities, five mile dl-daat from' liio position held by tno Cheyenne at the last writing, with In. formation to thoefleet that tho Navai-e had aanwd the most innwei-lhlo poidtion of any or tho inniiy from whleii they recentlv Hood the troop at hay. He aUo (-titles that a party ol live soldiers were detached front the command for tho purpose of ascei tiilnlnx the position held by tho Indiana; thatwhllu rnifHKed in thl duty they unexpectedly found tNHielvca within frliort rltio raiiKO of oyer a half a M"ru of Indium. The latter dlsehiwKed a volley at tlioffjundln eoiniiiiuid, kllllnK private Ilarher of Company II, Third Cavalry, KuinliM pfwekin d hU carbine, W-tol, and aHiiuuiittion, Tho coinnidcs ot HHrbr,thotiithexpoed to thotlreof the In lllH lis. llit'll illuri4tn l(rirlM lit iii'iiviml llm Ia(iianlroin ohtalnltiK either hU r?tiuiiB r ; iHiiilpmeat- l.nt wit liiMit MvalL.riiiii.We. j:u ueneveatiieiiidiAiiifnut tart imi uinlodKod nom tlalr iiri'-ent nosltlon without tho tae riace of a greater ntinilier oi uvea tiinn lie neetnundvwahle, , anil ban in coimmienee dl lUlllll,'il limit Podd, Third Cavnlrj-, to Ked :hnjii in. .i,f. ..i.., ... i....jt. .i... .. theindiuioT. annate nitai.j adopted uj ' See.r, the j The Troop KtnlrHvorlne t Sluur na Alliea. Vv.-r O,o. x.l. T.. ia vrrn ,iwi,,,inir(1 fll, 1C "V VlltIcrenee wai he d hero thU inoriiliii; between thief Kcd Cloud and Lieut. Jiclmylor ofticn. l-iook'tJMatrreaaidinifrthopriiiiik'tyof Lieut. Ihahl ul tho Third Cavalry koIiisc to Ked UoMd's new location forlhe piirKmof enll.it lUK the er'lel nf sumo Slon x unrrlnrs to lie eiNtlloVf'll UI 411ltn ll. tilrt ,.Y.uul(tLai utrtlfliwl J.1: "' "V. ''?,u I'r C- ctuies now cot- J ' " -. 'J . . . V. . -r. .... .. ..11. ...V ia led atCrfiw-niilue, tWmllo diMant. Limit. f-cimyier asked Ittd Cloud if he thought I.leitt. Dodd could aucceed In obtaining the mtvIcim of is of Ids warriors. The old chief, In a very (Crave tniMi of voice and without ial.ln Ida eye, from tho kkuiiuI nhl: " My people aro fad nt heart rdncotlietr hnitheis were killed here Maim niooait ai-o. Theyaie ver' anry with the white ami I am nearlv certain will notiiHsUt them." Lieut. Hdiujlcr in a! few ord an po.i.iible khvu IiIiii nn account tif tho J tiicyenttuotiibrvak, how the Cheyenne, ilred ' ; i imnMi the ch,yfiiiuj btieka. tho fipmw in,?,Vil.,,"'.t,.1,,!',tl',,1' ,H,IJ'.,U ?,?V? i Uwii.Wu Vt&W&WtfAto t&S& iiicanttitiiiic the Cheyenne." Lieut. Dodd, who is wvli ktioun to tlm Itetl ('limit 1ii;im. Marled Imtnedbttfilr for Pino lthlH Agency llhMB, Willi M IIHl MUCCta we MHIII Mian learn. It is believed that fa ob;h command joined oHrs at oitlielHitiiities)ine time during thonlht W UIO lllll. , Captive women rind children nt Fort liob inon win he releaa lied Cloud ou.iiiairn. enrneitiv ifuairfnif timt ihe widows utid orphitiiH. who am their tola- ' tlvei, Ikj turned mer tothetn as their natural protector to take litem to their homes and cure for thoni. It Is itelii ved tho adoption of thU omirxi will ?civo to allay all fxcftctucHt, aad really attuoh Hotl Chmd Indiana to the ullVurMHWHL Mllltnry lovemmttn, IiKAVi:.vwoitTir, If as., Jan. lS.Thc following aenenil onlur Issued ly (ion, lop totlsiytoCol. Jolf.C.nuvm, cotumntiilbiK th Twenty iiiiid Infantry ami Htniioiiod 1 and ii.Hfii procpcd under the command of : o voiiMiei irom una point by rail to Fort ivms., on tne sitiit hhh wm iiuiren thenee to Fort feupply, 1. T., whore they win i stationed. ConiPanv tt of the imm '' .."'Ll ,'r: ' i.. i Wn Vhe mhernni at tTt iW.Vt and 7aHia10t1ti1et1toKort.M1p1.lv. A a Honn as ! 1! n!y iH'pahitloti eit n lie ctnnpk-ted u tt other U wnnpiuiles 01 the Twenty third willbwpnteH route lor the ltttllaii Territory J'!.,kt'itt wine point to lie hereulter lhilieHtet . Tho KiKhtci hlh Iitfalitry, comamledhyGeit. Ituxcr, will t.HMatloin d at ort Leavenworth when ihe reiuaiMdor of the A!myiiiird nave been removed. CiiKY:.v.vK..wi.-r a.i..iv7 1 U M. Filth 1 cavalt ha been in: 1 dere W f take the Held 'in Narch of Little JliX 0t tf.vHiitw, iMllevt'd ti be w ranches fiiXoriliwoMcru Nehrave fnnn Fort Hh!kU 10 nvonow Hdr eoaimami ot Cajt. Montgomery

i

Oar FroHl Parler. ! The average American parlor is not I to be Hrwl in. It is solely for coranany It nmy be sat in occasionally and !,.. ." rii"r - - v .v, mv iiu Ruiumntie may b taken with tiie furniture. It I.1CB IIIMV HI I M k in II WIT It TllCk f II t I noes not invito lounging. It confers little suns of mm. The chairs are always on dress parade. They never stray an inch from their places. Tnc books on the table are likewise accurately and regiuientally disposed. Kvery thin fl ins iiujHiHM oi me last, mnoral, It s a sad, aolonm and often gloomy place. 'IM.., . . J 11 uunus are senioni opene!. A lllll), SCPUlcliral light StrMtwlna throntrlt it...... t" -.-"n" ( Him. j. no sun in n uuwtiicome intruder. If allowed to enter ho would cheer up matters and d poison of dampness which slowly gatheis day by day but he would fade the carpet. Health, cheer, light and even ( life, in the housekeeper's etimation,are tnilos when compared with the perpetuity of the colors on her carpet. , The front parlor is a well furnished family sopulchro. It is a costly shrino consecrated to gloom, silence and oh. t SClintY. Thfi fumilv li CO ninta and n dure buinir in tli kiflion Ti,n inP m 11,0 l"'1?"- Ihe furnilure acquires no individuality through j use. The chairs and tablan arn oa i,r;tril( ,t S . i. T uriKul ani slimy as when they came from tue upholsterors. Thov have no character. In tho comnarativelv fmv 1 r. a ...t.!l. I . . lived in vrrv lunmn. HIV nom appliance develops certain features the result of use and usefulness. Tho arm-chair of paler familias has a dignity worn upon it; the maternal rocking-chair looks easy, gracious and accessible; the table covered with open ed books and papers seems endowed with mental activity and vigor, the pictures on the wall look as if imbued with satisfaction as a source of constant pleasure to human eyes; the remaining chairs scattered about, even when not occupied, seem on sociable terms with each other and tho opened piano suggests tho hospitality of harmony. But for tho parlor which is not lived in the shut piano suggests a screweddown coilin. The over empty arm chair seems a well-dressed chief mourner, the other chairs arc pall-boarers. The pictures are without heart or soul, and r ... - r 0 table might as well be a pulpit. ttvery tning seems eternally sitting ,..,:,,-,, 5.,fe0rt,i T , V . a,UIHij wrapped m somber contemplation and metliuting a dreadful judgmenton sonicbod v Cnmnanv ran tin. .,., ,V raPftny.can neer warm up and be enlivened m such a place. The inlluence of days and days and weeks and weeks of a sad, gloomy, brooding solitude is too strong. Skeletons and ghouls haunt the room, see but you do feel them. .. lou can not Jokes onlv weakly lizzie there, wit snlutters and dies out, humor is frightened and lleos. Because the room and its furniture have not boon educated in their parts. It is but an upholsterer's show. Men and , women buy from time to time out of their hard earnings some new ornament and dedicate it to the fetich of tho sad and gloomy front parlor. In this they realise a sort of gloomy ploasure. Jlut hey live in the kitchen. The kitchen s tne sioKcnoic in wnicii mucb of tho work is nerformod. an mlmLnuora The family lives in an atmosphere ami rattle of stoves, pokers, scuttlos, tongs, pumps, suds, . r""" irymg-pans, pecieu potatoes and buck wheat batter. Tho entire family mind t j ..i ... ?. . , j . . pokers, tongs, scuttles, peeled potatoes suj8 frying-pans and buckwheat batter ' are atill in raninnihrsnna nruuhf I tire Sllll in rninnthrD.nra arar nnuiint ..r. .... . . V f""' realitifw. TlmrMl nunrtrnnt,u

is that of a cheerful refuge and rest from j skm Rnd removed the fat ; season it with t tl,lnt,fl nf iI i:!nflnncr- salt and vrA nnlmur. 1

...wv ......fco. jjiuuui. luswm i aas converted It into a tomD. Those " panors neeu only a gravestone erected i ... . t. n n , . l .1. . . ... j If. I - I I I I .. I I 1 1 1 1 IV I. I. I 1 . 1 1 T 1 1 luin DID, m9 I I n u..t.i u .mwjiivi w m w duuuiu w lujuuireu -in uieiuury oi ine, iigiti anu uneor-1 luiiiww, who uiarvBd w ueatn m mis place long ago, long ago!MArc l'ork Graphic. MenUna'sCeHtlHg Railroad. ,T . , The Union Facinc was, until recently, rai!way' an,d S rTArM? fivo days' staging to roach it at Connnc. , This 04111 ot be said now, for tho Utah , hegun and extended a few f 1(!e?t recently passed into the annua ui wia union racmc, anti is oeing i

iniiiuiii! uiuiMB ui mu iiiinsa uay a amaii carrot- cutiine, z smau potatoes crossc.' Sew fame? Fudge! It'sohl's Monunaward. It has already reached 'sliced lino. Let this boil 4 hour. Then ' the hills. I tied to play it when I was I BlucMoot, 187 miles north of Ogden, J add 1 well beaten egg and 2 Ublespoon- a little chap no bigger than a pint o uii and about 3.5 miles from Helena. The fula of sweet milk thickened with der." Ho refers to the time when he f company intend to construct the road browned Hour. Make this in small used to lacrosse the knee of his nearest

io iiuiiii, uimosuu w, mi one uav s t sl8;o r irom, tne national rarK, that most strange, wonderful wonderland" of tho Yellowstone. Mr. Kimball, tho Euuei ai iingm-niccr agent 01 tnose roans. declaring that ho wiu take passengers in ! palace coaches from Omaha to the park j in 4 days, lly November next it is ox- J pected the railway will be finished to a i point only 125 miles from Helena, Chicago JourmU. rWo ladies met on the street and one very nappy tins morning. What's hap penotlr" " Uli. rvo lust lust been up hay- j was the reply, tys I'm to marry ing my fortune told, ana tne woman say iwice more, navo diamonds and a camhL d that I C CaU gO tO tllO 1 oiwasix nights in awcek, If I want to."

year me, 1 uon t woatier mat you are the cat until well grown, but recently, happy. But you won t say nothing j as they threatenetTdanger to Mrs. llenyour husband?" "Oh, of course not. . nett's canary birds, were taken away f 1 iU 8 ti to tme .nud ? I nd lhe old 80 lett disconsolate. Altar might hurt his feelings to know that I the removal of the kittens, Pr. Bennett,

11. " ","t 4 ,,RC,-y w U,D uls'" " 1 nne Is raoaey, but bealtli Is happiness, ir o have a bd coH or courIi, h Dr. Hull's Ceagk Syrup ; H will cure you. Price, 96 cts.

HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

iieuv VHNn eggs, 1 oup oi sugar, buttr th sisse of an egg, 1 cup flour, 1

iT' TV... 7:i7 1 1. . .'"."."''''"S w, upun wio Knuitn

icaIMK)n or crwun-uriar in tm nour, iwwpooniiu oi sou uweoiveu in A 4- l.l . !l 1 a tablespoon of milk. ( Sausage. 12 nounda meat, 2J tablespoonfuls salt, li tableapoonfttla blaok pcppr, 8 Ihblospoonfuls sage, 1 tableHKX)nftil white sugar, i teaepoonful oayenne pepper. Tart Patc.l pound each of loafgar, Hour and butter: mix thoroughly il ' t t, ... ' .. ... V ll,en ,mi wc' witn ine roiiing-pin . (without rollinkn for 4 hour, folding it ' , i ! '..r , : " "V uenwng n out. atrain: inen row out t,,e pieces in any shape you wish for tne tans. Apple Tarts. Stew and strain tart apples: add cinnamon, rofe-water,boil-ed cider and sugar to taste; lay this in tho above paste: snueco thereon oransre J..t- Tl 1 ' . 1 . 13 juiuo. uaspDcrry, currant anti pium tarts may be made of preserves. Lay r . w Dars oi paste across the top oi the uish. Corn Cake, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoonfuls of sweet cream, 2 cups sweet milk, 2 tablespoonfuls saleratus, 4 toaspoonfuls cream-tartar, 2 cups corn meal and 1 of Hour. Let it set in tho warming closet of your stove 5 minutes, then bake 10 minutes in a hot oven. Apple Tapioca PiliUwj.Vut i cupful of tapioca to boil ; slice thin a large pudding-dish of apples, and sweeten very sweet (brown sugar preferred) ; then mix with the boiled tapioca and bake two or three hours in ti moderate oven, stirring occasionally till tho whole dishful becomes clear looking. Eat cold with cream. Fruit or Currant Cake. Currants or j citron for cake, should not bo 4 rolled in flour," but dredged or well sprinkled with sifted Hour, having first made the fruit as dry as possible, that is. after wasning ana draining tne currants, dry i them on the stove, and while warm and , dry dredge them with -sifted flour just , before adding them to tho cake, and tho fruit should be the last thing added. Souse. After getting all the little bones out of the meat mince it up perfectly fine and add pepper and salt to the taste; pour on the liquor reserved from the jelly. Put in a bowl, and next morning when cold, slice it: make a battor oi I ogg, i f n 14.1soda and salt and a little warm water; dip in the slices and fry in lard. , . , . , ...

jt moRu viav. neigno oggs in tneir then went down to the cellar and carshells; take the same woiglit of flour, !riod one by one of her kittens up to said

otiiier. anu line sue'ar: iakh the skins . . 1 1 ' i ; from 8 ounces of almonds, pound them in a mortar wun a teasnoontui ot os sence of lemon until they are a smooth paste ; add to them the eggs and gradually the other ingredients; beat it well, and bake in a buttered pan ia a quick oven. The cake should be about an inch and a half in thickness. To Stuff a Ham. Select a nice ham and boil it; when done, let it get cold before you skin and trim it. Prepare a siumng oi oroau crumbs, nutter, pep per, parsoiy, ti yme anu ceiery. isena at the hock and make incisions with a sharp knife, about an inch apart; put in the stuffing as you draw out the , knife. Hub in a bowl the velkn of two , i -i i , : I hrd-b1-letl gg3. brandy suflicient :t.t i T .1 - to max n anastA anraad it. nn t ha hum I crambs ; stick ia cloves as ornamental. ' i.a 11 ia -wvoand let brown gently. , iRn coId' I rrcnchBecfKi&HCtt. Slice thA kidnnv rather thin, after bavin c strtnnsd off the If r Ji--T6' V ai"'" "o picnijm wniueu parsiey "u wswnauuu uuuwpuu very smaii. rry fTltl elisiAO rkt-oi UU OA Uo V.U. A Ulll& II I II AIIU n I 111 I . unK ure anu wnen , nicoltr browned on hnth aliloa Hr mon j p ,v'" utjyiiui u uuui auu jjuui m ( J -p,.. w 6l,j fi-"" I . OI wnue wine; Dnng tne sauce to the point of boiling, add a morsel of fresh ' I butter and a tablespoonful of lemon Uulce, and pour the wU into a hot dish garntsneu wun inea Dreau. . Jlrown Soup. Take cold roast beef .r fowl rcovort,u wilh Tld wattcr' lot uiis simmer for 2 hours, then take out the meat and strain the liquid. Have choppod fine equal parts of colcry-root and euptrf 2 tablespoonfuls of pearl barley, tablosnoonftll of chonned narsWuuiuniinss anu uron in. mis siinniii ikjii a minutos more. W hmi vaaiIi, I j servo add 1 onion fried brown in butter and 2 tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup. . . Singular OccurrcnceA Cat Suckling a Itat. i A novel circumstance and ono worthy tho attention of students of animal nature, says tho St. Louis HcpubUcan, is related by Dr. George liennett, a dentist at 801 Washington Avenue. The second story of the number given is the 1 neat inn nf tlin Tlonlnr'a ilanul adjacent to which, ami upon the same I noort aro the living' rooms he occupies with hia family. A large cat has lUn J a nousenoiu pet tor some lime, and not Inner aero thia not cava tdt n . ltt. 0f kittens. The kittens remained with m-t0 thB- kitchen at a late hour frequently nouoetl a full rat, which would scamper away at his approach, through a hole gnawed in the kitchen door, and thence to some hiding-place In the ceiling above a

i ideeplng-room. There wm nothing very novel m thi. but there wan something odd in the fact, always itoUwttblu

odd in tka faot. iwavs notloa.l al the same tinws, that the cat would lw lying atrdtclwl out upon th kHclwn , floor, aatl that stat nalil no ntiiitinH to 11 tne escaping rat. ur. uennett mentioned the odd circumstance to hU wife, aad she suggested that, as the rat had only one known way of escape from the : kitchen, he should slip in quietly, close the hole and kill the depredator. The suggestion seemed a good one, and a few nights ago Dr. lienwett slipped quietly to the kitchen door to see if he could catch the rat inside. He opened the door without making a noise, and looking in saw something which rather startled him. The cat was stretched out upon the floor as usual, purring, contentedly, anu mere, sucKling away like a kitten, was the rat, remaining; at its place until the visitor made a moveraent, when it darted awav. escanincbv .. . . . ' T J , us usual route. 2so eiiort was made U ' l-Mi t a. -m k Kill it. Ur. liennett th nk n&r t too cruel a thing to bereave the cat of an adopted child, after taking away her own offspring. The Doctor is certain of what he saw, confident that his eyes did not deceive him in regard to the singular circumstance. To which a correspondent of the same ' paper anas tho following: I noticed your remarks this morning concerning a singular occurrence of a cat numing a rat at the residence of Dr. Uennett, 80-i Washington Avenue, and. as it is quite likely some may doubt the occurrence, T desire to state that the same thing occurred at my own residonco in Louisville, Ky., some 2b years ago. I had a cat that gave birth to a litter of kittens in an empty barrel in the cellar, and a few days thereafter a half-grown rat was discovered nursing the same as the kittens, and con tinued so to nurse as one of the kittens ' for a week or ten days, according to tne ODservation oi myseil ana family, It all of a sudden disappeared, and the cat became as disconsolate over its disappoarance as if she had lost one of her ' own litter; and, strange to say, a few I days after the rat disappeared, myself ' and family were one afternoon sitting in our parlor when, to our great sur-1 prise, our cat came walking in with tho lost rat in her mouth, alive, and she j was as much elated as if she had found a lost young one. We watched her rs, and she carried the rat up , 8Vurs ini? a halI-in in the third story, Placed t on a bed m said room, audi m,m i.:t, i .1 i.vviu aim UUIMU "U lilllUl'lll I together for a week or more, when the rat disappeared. -The longer I live, the morodol i become satisfied that nothing is so good i for people who are in deep trouble aa t real hard work work that not onlv t occupies the hands, but the brain; work on which one lavishes the beet part ol the heart. George EHot. I At midnight oa the last day of the jww w wv wc wvut m mvu kttiuuKir but Sweden, and all the Government, tiwj and telegraph elocka are et ilmulUBeoualv. n , , -.Failnraa follow Inattaatlon. nnli. . fence and ignorance. ClUTord'a Febrtrtigc, or Fivrr huA Airiie CYirc. Tht. iireparation I obtained by a newlv dUcovered proems, and contains all the active medicinal principle!) of Kast India Cinchona bark.erown ontheXcilcherry nins, irom wnicii an tnc irritant nroperft ' . 4 t ties have been eliminated , It Is Kstiirc'f 9wP.ie,mcd!, 'or a11 ?,,VI,51 arising frrnn Malarial nelson. Palatable, Powerful, Antl-perloille and Tonic, It never fails to cure Fever and Aiflie, Dumb Chilla, ConRewtve uniuK, umous r cver,rcriouicair.eu 'si " ismo ui .rjaiau-ii unciu. . . J. C. ltlCIIAKDSON, Prop'r, lenr taaTA hv all TlriiiittB c T , t. nuia. H. BALDWIX. of Monroe Cilv. Ind.. write TT li,n vr ri t .i trader date of Dec. Sd, 1S77, that his wlfcued Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with woadf.rfnl rMU8: It effected her cnilre cure, XrfeUer1 Favorite Prescription had cured the dlwasta and weaknesses peculiar to women, induced ur. fierce to ecll It under a guarantee. Ladle nerd no longer submit to useless and painful local treatment, as the Favorite Prefrcrlptionlsa safe, sure, and speedy cue. Hundreds who had been bed-ridden for years have been restored to perfect health by Its use. -WifffinS SftVS f Thee hnvo trnnA ilnnl maternal relative- anti get beaten. PARTTcptARS regarding Electric Belts free, ddrets Pulvennaclier Galvanic Co.,CiucJn..O. Address Cnrw Jackson's Best Sweet Kavy Tobacco. Sfli&n.Cati." Chromo (with name), M Snowflake, Chromo." etc Canl, name In QatdaMJet, 10c U.S. Card Oe. No-Word Osbb. FOR SALE y E. E. PRATT, 79 Jacksaa-st., Chlcan Wlleex i Glhh Klecant-Caae Catilaet. JUBBfaetarer prise, fX); will sell fee tl2Seaali. t nt AanerlcNH Kewing Macklne-New. IticeSTO; forSSe. ( S9n PrdXt home. Samples worth SS il HI VU free. AJ.lrMi Sno Ailu, lrUoa.Ma

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