Ligonier Banner., Volume 21, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 January 1887 — Page 7

THE BANNER. Riv T ‘ LIGONIER, :© 3 oy INDIANA. ili“! ) : : G [ ' AT THE STILE. ' On! Iknow a kLittle maiden, ‘ ) She lives close to us at home: y | Whenthe air with peace is laden In the e_vening she will roam, et " In'the evening down the meadow . __To the stile wpon the lane, - i . 'Where beneath the oak-tree shadow . b She will meet her lové again. - .| Bhe hasvery many lovers, : L ; Has this maiden, half a score; < ' ' Bhe’s a fortune to the glovers ‘With her twenty pair, or more.; . ~."There's the banker and the tailor i <! AWho are looking out for wives; : « And our parson’s son—=a sailor— ; .. - Will make teve when he arrives. - Then the curate comes toyprattle : .. All the gossip of:the town, ’ y . While the captain talks ol batile, = ! . And besieges with a frown. - ; There's: a farmer every Friday Le Comes to ‘market in‘oursquare, | | | BDringing with him, wet or dry day, - ; '~ Posies gathered for the fair. _ I~ They implore her, till she blushes—g . Bays they do not know her min#é—- .- SBotheir vows and speeches crushes, : ) . But she'is not ¢/l unkind: Sl s i For she tells me of their going, ; i | With alaughing sort of smile, : . ' And I know what lam knowing, ¢t And Ilearn it—at the stile, M e - —Temple Bar. e JQJ j ~A LESSON LEARNED. A Narrow Escape from the Waves i of the Sea. St

. I wish you girls wouldn’t go to-morrow.” _ “Why not?” asked Mazie Armitage, lifting two great violet eyes. : ' - Bonmibel said nothing. Her eyes and fingers appeared to be engrosseddwith the bunch of microphylla toses. at her belt. She was unreasonably reseating the plural, though, Mazie being her guest and ‘‘best friend,” it would have been exceedingly rude not tg inglude her. The roses were, pe;ha.ps,,'the cause of her being oblivious 1o the look in Barl Warwick’s eyes, which limited his wish as.completely as even she could have desired. ;

- “Because—to be perfectly frank—l don’t ﬁikc the party,” he said, answering Mazie’s .question, but in reality speaking to Miss Leigh. By i

~ “Which means—to bring it down to a fine point—that you :object to Bob'Marshall,” she flashed. .*You:can hardly find any thing to say against the Warriners.” = - “Only so far as it seems impossible to meet them nowadays, without also meeting this mauwnadis sujet.”? .

“Exactly! Mr. Marshall being Florry’s cousin, he naturally joins their parties. Mr. Warwick, I regret to say that 4 am forciely reminded of that homely old proverb rélative to a dog’s bad,name.” fo - ¥ “Who is this Mr. Marshall?” asked Maazie, curiously. - i i S : - #A. man whose name has gained a very urenviable notoriety on various race-courses of whicli you probably do néteven know the names, Miss Armitage; and who is now liyingin somewhat forced retirement upon the hospitality of his cousins, the Warriners.” “Thereare always two ways of telling the same story,”’ satd Bonnibel, with clear and: cold distinctness. “Mr. ‘Robert Marshall had the misforfune to be anorphan, and the still worseé misfortune to be left—himself and hiq'(propeytymto the care of his father’s ‘brotherf He was hardly responsible for the looseness in the will which has permitted his uncle to buy racing horses with his money.. Noris he to be blamed that, before he has attained his majority, he finds it necessary to bring a lawsuit against his uncle to prevent the whole property from being dissipated., He is a mingor, and he h_as}_)u't the case inJudge Warriner’s hands; peuding the issue of the sujt he remains.the Warriners’ guest.” - ; . “That doesn’t sound. asif he were very dangerous,” said Mazie, lightly. “Why,he’s nothing but a boy!” \\ : ~ :“He would hardly thank'you for calling him so,”:returned Mr, Warwick rather confémptﬁa@sly. ‘He considered himselt a man .of the woprld at an age when other boys are still in jackets. The danger in this case, however, is that he includes sa.lilﬁng among his many gifts, and"the Warriners are actually foel-hdrdy enough to intrust him with the ‘management of the boat. I shall be very much surprised if {his beach-party is accomplished without an accident.” o

i 4 And nap altogether pleased.” ‘ There was the faintest possible upward inflection in Miss Leigh’s voice, and the young man flushed hotly under the insinuation. ’ i ¥ 7

I presume, then, that -you vg'éll hardly nput yourself in such danger?”’ Miss Leigh’s voice was clpar and sweet as a silver bell. “Mazie and I will have to dispense with our cavatier to-moerrow, unless, indeed, Mr.’ Warwick has succeeded in impressing you with his own’fears, Mazie. How is it?” Mll take my chance in the same boat with you,” said Mazie, with a langh.: “But can’t we persuade Mr. Warwick to accompany us, if only for the sake of protection?” Miss Armitage was nét aware that the diamond hoop on her friend’s third finger was Mr. Warwick’s gift. It had not occurred to hJer to speculate as to whether her ‘©own blue eyes, or Bonnibol’s brown, were the attraction at Roseneath; shewas simply conscious of enjoying her visit very much, and she found Mr. Warwick a pleasant companion. | She wished that Bonnibel ‘would not take suchatone. It was dis: .agreeable, and altogether unnecessary, Miss Armitage thought, = :

“IL yen can \nogpers,u'ade‘ him, the case-is “ hopeless, Mazie.” .~ ' y Yoy “Miss Leigﬁgm so thoroughly convinced that no protection is necessary that I could not think of joiding the party gn that account,” said Mr. Warwick, stifly. I must beg to be excused.” b A

‘““Consult. your own inclinations,” said Miss Leigh, carclessly. Her reses had occupied muckt of her gattention that evening, but the stems were hopelessly broken now, and she tossed them over the low piazza railing. “Can’t we have ‘some music this evening?” she asked._ ‘‘Mazie hasuncarthed some duets that will suit your voice to a charm, she thinlts.” - . . i _ “I shall be delighted, some other time, if Miss Armitage will allow- me to postpone the pleasure? At present it is out of the ‘question, for lam obliged' to keep ar engagement in town to-night.” - “I wouldn’t stake my faith on the truth of that engagement,” said Mazie, with a ‘touch of petulance, as ghe watched the road 1o the out-gate, until Earl Warwick and his black horse, Caliph, were lost in the gather‘ing darkness. “What made you act so tonight, Bonny? He would have stayed if you hadn’t been so horrid | . e

“I am sorry, my dear, If vou think I was instrumental in sending ‘him away,” she answered, gently: ‘‘but, my manner to’ the contrary notwithstanding, I think there must bé some truth in the engagement, or he never could have resisted your music.”” A la bonne heure/® laughed Mazie, whose annoyance was of the slightest. . “We shall go to bed the earlier, and be the fresher for this all-important beach-party. I'm glad 1 thought to bring my bathing-suit; I don’t - know any thing I enjoy so thoroughly as a salt-water bath. 1s the sarf good on the island?”? . o ; i ; - “Yes, the batning conveniences are of the most primitive description, but the surf js as good af you would find at Ocean Grove, or any of shése seaside places. My bath is always the special attraction of these beach po~ties, though they really are very pleasaut affairs altogether. I hope you haven't let Mr. W mm,mﬂﬁn:ge tﬁr,mmu to our safety into your mind. - Mr. Marshall is . perfectly at home in the management of & .. Ahnere certainly 4 >M g h 88 they set sail in' the morning, and Tf-‘:#}f 1 all %&%ﬁw sty B mwmw of the

gay. Her brown eyes were alight with fun and laughter, the soft, creamy-tinted complexion, that invited without fear even the kiss of a July sun, was just tinged with a faint glow that might have been merely the reflection. from the lining of her breadrimmed hat, and the cardinal lining itself was not redder than the--curved red lips that chattered nonsense as carelessly as if there were no touch of heartache to "be hidden. She was prettier than ever in that rough flannel suit, with just the gleam of scarlet in her hat to give color to the whole, Robert Marshall thought, critically; wondering, the while, how he had been unlucky enough to offend her. Miss Leigh’s'gresting had been decidedly cool, and he was puzzled to account for the sudden alteration; but the management of his whitewinged craft occupied his,thoughts more pleasantly than the caprices of this young lady, who. was, after all, but one out of seyeral pretty girls. Miss Armitage, for instance, had eyes like spring violets; it wouldn’t be an unpleasant task to teach her the mysteries of “tacking” and ‘‘veering,’ which instructionwould at least be amiably received.’ ; ._

It was a pleasant sgil down through the windings of the creek, pdst sloping green banks dotted with groups of white buildings. There are lavish sukgestions about every Southern householder; his numerous barns and ¢orn-¢ribs make him seem the proprietor of a whole village. Farther on came the green salt marshes, gleaming with emerald lights under -the fervid /July sun; startled birds rose and circled, and sank again among the rank grasses, but the little ‘white-winged vessel kept her steady course toward the blue, broad water, then out and across, till the beach, that' ‘had scemed a mere purple-gray line against vhe horizon, was reached at'lasg o : ‘ “Now, what is to be done first?” asked Mrs. Warriner. “The gentlemen, I suppose, are gping fishing—that being a necessity before w& can dine properly. Who will go with them? You, Bonny?’ knowing the. girl’s utter fearlessness, and delight in the tossing, crested waves that were apt to break over the boat when €he fishing groungs on the otlrer side of tjie island were reached. . ;

“%Not this time, I think.” .It was a tardy remembrance of her lover's tvish that prompted her refusal. “I think that would be rather more 'than Mazie would enjoy,” -she addéd, with a smile. © | | ‘ . They were stanfling on.the firm, white ‘beach, surrounded by the pile of baskets and wraps and bundles that a party of this s.ort always necessitates. The judge and ‘Mr. Marshall and the boys were preparing to start out again. . . ' “We waht to go in the surf, you soe,” she s#id, pointing to the bundle of bathingsuits; “and"\g know you won’t let Florry go in after dinner.”” - ; .

“Very true,” said Mrs. Warriner; “but I don’t exactly like the idea of your going in without a gentleman. I’ll ask Bob to stay.”

“No, indeed,” protested Bonnibel, with a vague belief that such a course would not be likely to meet with Earl’s approval. “Bee! they're already’starting—don’t call them back. There’s comparatively -little surf to-day, and we really don’t neod them. Do we, giris?” - . . The “g#ls addressed answered No, as in duty béund;-l\[uzie, doubtfully, and Florry indifferently—it was only Bob! So the three started off, round'the island, to where the long line of white proclaimed the shallow, shelving beach helow. T e

“Why, I balieve I could-go out for a (i'xa-r—" ter of a mile!”. exclaimed Bonnibel. “Did you ever see the white caps reach out so far before?” s BNI

“I don’t believe I ever did,” answered Florry, letting the little. curling waves creep up about, her bare ankles, and watching'them as they broke, in long, curving lines of foam, upon the sandy beach. “It's hardly surf at all to-day. Mazie wiil think you are not to be trusted.” “Never mind,’”’ retorted Bonnibel; “just put yourselves in it, and you will find a fair amouht of exhilaration.” She had plunged in ‘beldly, and emerged, breathless and dripping. ' ‘“Come, Mazie—come, Florry—let’s go farther out ! .~ . it “Not I,” said Florry, prudently. *I prefer to.-hug the shore, if you please. I don’t run into any unncgessary danger.’’ : ;

“Danger! nonsense! why, it is" hardly up to my waist here. - Will you come with me, Mazie? I'mean to find bester fun than this. I'll promise to stop,” she added, secing that her friend hesitated, ‘‘whenever it secms to be getting deep—but you see for yohrself what a very gmadual slope this ig!” Hand in hand they ran out together, breasting the wiaves with an eager, breathless excitement that surf-bathing alone can give. . o g ¢

“Come back!” called Florry; but they only laughed—the water was far too shallow still. sat e v et

“I think I must have been a duck—or a water-spaniel—in some previous state of gxistence,” gasped Bonnibel. “I am never ——" but the rest of the sentence was lost in the rush and gurgle of the waters as they closed round her.' She was choked and bewildered for the moment, but hardly frightened. She had been knocked over by the waves too m3ny times for the sensation to be an unfamiliar ons. She would be ready to laugh when she recovered her footing. But that was wot so easy as it should have been. Sae struggled wildly, throwing out her hands in the vain attempt to touch something—and the horror of finding nothing but water. in an unknown depth, above, balow and around her, 3truck home with a colder ¢hill than the waves. -

“Help! Help!” she cried hoarsely, as she rose at last to the surface, though knowing as she did so that the cry was all invain. There was only Florry’,“a.nd what could she do? e i b

She hadheard of people learningtoswim vhrough sheer fright, but her frantic attempts only made the green waves close over her all the sooner, and ithe’ shore seemed strangely distant. Oncé more that dreadful -struggle in the glassy depths. Was she to die there, in vFry sight dfland, and with no one to help! her? It seemed horrible—cruel! She could not believe it! She, Bonn bel Leigh, all:in the: flush of youth, and life, and love, yet t%‘;a‘;‘e was no possible help that could reach hér in time. As she rose again she could see dimly the shore, ‘and Florry’s blue-gowned figure; ‘could hear the faint, shrifl‘r call! “Come ‘back, Bonnibel, come back! You are going foofar.” :- . 3

{ How vain to cry ‘“‘come back,’ while the | ebb-tide was carrying her farther and farther away from the shore—nearer and nearer to the dreadful death that stared her in the face! Yet her steady nerve did not altogether desert her in this hour of peril, and she reasoned with herself as calmly as if she had . been safe in her own little room at hdms. b “1f I struzgle and throw. up my arms, I shall sinlc for the third time, and that will bethe end; butif I keep quiet and try to float there is one chance in a thousand for me. My only hope is in gaining time.” ; It was easier; at first, to float than she had expocted—only to hold cut heér arms and lie quietly upon the heaving, rocking, treacherous/water—and to try not tothink" of the awful depths below. She wiszed that she knew how near the turn of thetide it was. Perhaps, 'if she had strength to endure until then, the very waves that were carrying hér out' might throw her back. ‘again upon the shore she had left. Unless —she thought' of all the possibilities—she was in the trackof some sea-going current that would bear her on, Tegardless of time or tide. Yet, even then, she scemed to see ‘another faint hopes-if she 'were washed out toward‘one of the buoys, could she not cling there desperately until some of the fishingboats came in from the jgeep-"éeacﬁghef‘iés’l Overhead the blazing, brazen sun beat Amv.kneptmiihe dull sgeen,,hmolt of 1?’ ‘waves that encompagsed her on every side. ‘She could no longer see land, and %ﬁ”dy waves ‘seemed to.break. over her with a heayier, smore resistless cruelty, that told her she é“&%%mﬁwzm ““Thers is too W”W”mxmﬁ g”,fyr,‘:f;,’ A R P R e R e f,s“»i.‘:flvz;‘*.‘y~"?‘:'\,' AL SN

are too many to leave! I will not! God ean not mean it!” Then a softer mood followed, and she prayed pitifully: “O God, be merciful—send some oneto help me. Keep. this sorrow from those who love me.” How could she bear to die now, when her last words to the man whom she loved had been bitter and taunting. And for what?t—a passing, causeless jealousy of Mazie—but, Mazie! Like a flash came the most despairing thought of all: They had beea hand in hand up till the last moment. Was it possible that she could have escaped? *Were two mothers to be made desolate? The heavens were brass above her, and the waves beat upon herlike blows of a hammer. She knew, and thought of it dully, that there were sharks in these waters, but it hardly scemed to add to the horror 6f the sitnation. She was all alone, out of sight of land, and strength -and hope were beginming to fail. It could not last much longer now, and she began to wondér whether it,was worth while to prolong the struggle. Would it not ba better to giveup now, and let herself down softly into, the certain death below? Ifshe held her breath it would soon be over. -Why should she add useless pain to this pitiful remnant of life that was left her? She was racked with cramp from head to foot, and her throat was scalded with the salt sea-water. But she would lift herself up out of the water Jjust once more and look about her—then, jif no help were ift sight, she would give up hope and herself and the struggle.. - Slowly and with difficulty she raised herself upon the waves and looked around. One look—then she threw up her hands with a sudden, incredible sense of relief, and shut her eyes and waited. A moment later strong hands seized her, and she felt herself drawn in over the side of the boat— Earl’s boat, for in that one quick glance she had recognized the band of ‘searlet below the guniwale. She had no strength left to speak, hardlyto look up; it was enough that she was lying there, safe on the rough’ boards in the bottom of the boat. )

Earl’s deep-toned “Thank God!” was all that was said. It aroused in her no wonder that hé should be there; but after a while she heard far-away shouts from the shore, and dimly comprehended that it was about herself, as she heard the gla¢ answering cry: L “We've got her!” P ol ke “Can you raise your hand and wave it?? It was Robert Marshall who asked the question, ang who supported the nerveless arm that sheé tried in vain to lift. More inarticulate shguts from the shore, and then, as the boat’s'keel grated on the sand, the old judge rushed down waist-deep into the water and carried her back in his arms. She saw them all dimly, as if in a dream—the boys, looking white and.frightened, Florry, clinging to her mother and crying asif her heart would break; although the lost was found, after all—and Mazie! Bonnibel Leigh thanked the Lorgd then, as she had not yet remembered to thanlk. him for her own deliverance. One of the gentlemen brought a cup, from which she dranlk, but it was like liguid fire to her parched throat, and’ the stinging, burning pain seemed intolerable. Every movement was torture, she was so beaten aud bruised. “I¢’s ever an hour,” she heard some one bshind her say, “Heaven only knows how she lived through it!” . o ; * Then they gathered round her, with tear-ful-eyos and eager; tremulous hands. DMrs. Warriner and Mazic wrapped hker in soft shawls and cloaks, and thé judge’s great shepherd’s plaid was spread out ¢n'the sand that she might be laid in’it. [Then they Lifted her by its fonr corners intp the boat, and set sail for home—a happier party than the merry crew who had sailed away in the morning- . oAI

“Tell me,” she whispered,! painfally—¢l can’t talk, but I can listen—how did [you knows? : 5 : :

“Florry gave the alarm when Mazic got back—and how Mazie got back, Heaven only can tell!—but she had to run ail across | the island in ‘her wet bathing suit, and she fell,in the tall grass, -with every third step. When I saw her I kuew something dreadful must have happened, and I began to call and wave frantically at the boats that were just coniingin,” said Mrs. Warriner. ‘“The big boat was ahead, and Earl was all by ‘himself in the little one. Idon’t know what' brought hiim—there was no time to ask.” “But if it hadn’t beén for Bob’s promptness you wouldn’t be here now,” said the judge, blowing his nose sonorously. “All Florry could say was. ‘She’s drowned !. Bonnioel’s drowned!” But Bob thought better of you than ‘that, and he boarded Earl's boat before it fairly got to sliore. I don’t know .what he told them, but it’s lucky thev had the little boat, and stpill luckier that Earl Warwick had Bob ‘to help him. It’s a risky place for boats:off the point there; and it needed the cool head and steady hand that Bob’s got.” | “Hold on, Uncle Warriner!” remarked that young'-%entlem‘un. “Any boy could have done what I did, but not ohe girl in a miliion vrould have had Miss Leigh’s plucik! For clear grit, through and through, she takes the cake!” : ) o

Miss'Leigh smiled fainily at the heurty, boyish slang, and held out a weak white hand to Mr. Robert Marshall. “By and by e said brokenly, “I shall be able to thank. you better.”

“I takerit all back!” said Earl, emphatically. + *“The Lord only knowsghow grateful T am to Bob Marshall—l couldn’t tell him if Ltried.” : o “Tell’ whom?” asked Bonnibel, with a half-hysterical little giggle. She was up and dressed for the first time after the days and nights of pain which and racked her body since that hour in the surf. “Marshall, of course,” returned Mr. Warwick, seizing his flancee’in his arms with a suddenness that might “have had serious consequences to one in her weak state of health. ‘‘See here, Bonny! I-don’t believe you could have suffered much more than I did, that last half hour, thinking you were dead, and that it was my fault.”. : “Your faul{? How do you malce that out?”

‘“Why, if I hadn’t taken such an unreasonable prejudice to Marshall, I should have been there myself, and you can bet any thing you like I wouldn’t have let you go in the surf without me. That’s the most dangerous place all along the island.” , * “But I saw white caps lar ghead of me still,” said Bennibel. “I thought they marked shallow places?’? ; “So they do; but you didn’t ndtice a smooth place in between; wherethe current sweeps round that point it has cut a channel thirty feet deep, at least, and with an ebb-tide against you, you did just the one thing in!the world that saved your life. The strongest swimmer could have done nothing there. I:’8 lucky you' didn’t know how to swim, you would have .exhausted}your strength to no purpose,” . {i “But 1 don’t understand how you happened%o come?” : k)

| “Distrust of Marshall, still, my dear, The wind was rising, and I thought I'd bet‘ter be on hand in case any assistance was needed—and thank the Lord I went! But ; thank Him still more for Bob Marshall—his was the valuable assistance, not mine.”

I “How eame you to talke such an unreasonable prejndice inthe §rst place?” she asked | gravely. : : \ “If ydu must know,” answered Earl, twisting his mustache with an air of em’barrass ent, ‘it was because I thought your prejudices ran the other Way.” I At which Miss Leigh also exhibited signs of confusion. “Confew for confession,”’ she whispered. ‘I acted so, because—because’’'—— but she had the grace to pause.’ ‘ -‘;%Be'ca 80 of a pimilar reason? - We're quits, then! Bat really, my dear, I don’t know. which was the more preposterous.’ “Ner ], Barl. My sins were set' before me in that hour when I thought I was dying, and this was nct the least of them. I | learned @ lesson.” o . S _ “And [I learned how much I loved you, though | thought I knew before.” Ban;;i‘l looked :gtwith:mve; sweet ig“g hearts, learn from yt!m shore! Love ‘has a tide "'~ Dorothy Holroyd, in Demorest’s Monthly Maqasine, '+ - = i

FARM AND FIRESIDE.

—Growing clover for : feeding, Toth for its ngfritive and manurial value, is steadily growing in favor.—N. Y. Wit--22€88. £ ,

—Honey is an excellent palliation in eoughs, colds, sore throat, baby sore mouth and early stages of diphtheria.— Montreal Witness.

{ —Hogs need range and grass. - Close ~eonfinement in pens with a diet mainly of corn can not fail to promote scrofu_lousconditions.—Orange County Farmer. | —To make old-fashioned apple-sauee, fill a deep pudding dish with chopped apples; put in two cups of sugar and one cup of water. ' Bake slowly two or 3 three hours. - They will be a “‘deep red z\\brown.” and very nice.—Boston Globe ‘ . —Cabs are said to be good for smok- ' ing meat, as they give a good flavor. . Keeping a small fire a longer time ig - better than quick smoking, as too much : heat gives the meat a strong taste and . injures its sweoctness. i —After a stove has been blackened it ! ean be kept looking very well for a long (time by rubbing it with paper every i morning. Rubbing with paper is a much nicer way of keeping a teakettle, ‘,coﬁ‘ee-pot and teapot bright and clean I_tl‘mn‘ the” old way of washingz them in l"suds. Rubbing with paper is also the { best way of polishing knives, tinware ‘and spoons; they shine like new silver. —Exchange. : : ; —Bread Fritters: Cut thin round slices, of bread. butter them very thinly;. f‘sprezLd with'jam, and stick tozother in , pairs. Fry in boiling lard, after dipping i them in a batter of, one ecz, one pint milk, a pinch of salt, and flour enough to make a pancake battér. Pile high on a dish and sprinkle with sugar.-—Good Housekeeping. o o —Spice. Cake: Beat two cupfuls Jbrown sugar. one-half 'cz_ipf'ul butter, velks of four ezzs and whites of two (save two whites to ice) till smooth; add I one-half cup sour. milk, one 'n_utmeg | grated, two teaspoonfuls ground cloves, - one teaspoonful ground cinnamon and l two cups of flour in which sift one teaspoonful soda. -Bake in thrée layers and ice with white icing between and outside.—Boston Bulletin. . —None but those who have studied " the subject have -any idea of ‘the enormous waste of honey that goes on from want. of properly qualified insects to collect it. Here, for instance, is a striking fact: ““Given two fields of clover of 'equal size, side by side, one of which you pasture with cows and the other of “which you. pasture ‘with bees, the one pastured by bees will produce a greater weight of honey than the field pastured ‘ by cows will of butter and cheese, and { the cows will have eaten -every blade !’of clover that is in the field.”’—Prairie | Farmer. . 3 :

THE HORSE'S STALL. .| Vhy It Should Be Supplied With a Movable s Open Floor. : Some horse-owners, thinking to add to add to the horse’s comfort by giving drainage to the floor of the stall, raise the ferward past.of the floor a.couple of inches or so higher than the rear part. The realincentive to this is more rlikely to be the idea of greater case to the owner in keepiig the stall dry with the least outlay of bedding and labor, without a thought to the great discomAort imposed upon the horse. 3 - If the owner will observe the position assumed by horses at rest in pastures or stable-yards, he will find that a horse standing forseme time in a position best calculated of any to give him rest —permitting the animal to be -his own judge—will never, for a leagth of ' time, stand with his fore feet on the ground 'ligher than that oecupied by his hind feet, for this position puts the muscles of the loin and quarters upon the: strain, while, with the position reversed, the muscles are relaxed, hence at rest. Tt should be borne in mind that the fibers of the museles, while in the mauter of contraction and relaxation, are like a spiral spring, are unlike the spring in that they tire from being put under: tension and kept 'so. They require rest, while the wire spring knows no tire, hence needs no rest. ¥ , The horse, confined on a floor of the kind referred to, soon learns to get back the length of his hitching strap, thus lessening the angle of his footing by getting his hind feet well out upon the floor of the alley-way. How often df) we find that in passing behind a row of horses that stand upon a slanting floor, we are compelled to send them forward into theirstalls that we may pass along, Test this hy tying a horse in a wide, double stall, where, by changing his position at will, he can place himself on level footing, or even more than this, can plant his hind feet where they will be sgightly higher than his fore feet, then obsetrve, after he has finished his feed, how often he is found in one position and how often in the other. Place the floor of a box-stall a few inches higher on ‘one side than on the other, and observe the proportion of time the horse confined therein spends with his head toward the side where the floor is highest. '*' e

We are well aware, from long experience with horses, that the gelding, urinating as he does upon the center portion of his bedding, so ‘fouls his | nest’’ as to cause .no inconsiderable trouble in keeping his stall dry. This, which we admit is quitean argument in favor of drainage toward the rear, is easily obviated by having a tight lower floor with fall toward the rear, placing above this an open or slatted floor, this being raised at the rearto a level or even a fraction above. This open floor can be made very quickly and cheaply. should be movable, so it. can be taken out for the purmse of cleaningthe stationary floor, and permitting the latter to get thoroughly dry as needed. . Many horses *‘idle away the winter,” without steady employment or sufficient usé to at least give relief to the ennui that always eomes from confinement. They would do better if they had something to take up their attention and give needed exercise to joints and - muscles. Horses that winter in the country, although they do not wark, have plenty of room for exercise. What is required is that which ! is too often lacking, namely, judgment and thought~ fulness on the partof ownerand helper. ! —National L{WMO;W g

: ‘WORDS OF THE WISE. ‘We mistake the gratuitous blessings of Heaven for the fruits of our own industry. —L Estrange. ‘ MEe~ resemble the geds in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow-creat-uges.—Cicero. ' ‘OLD men’s eyes are like old men’s memories; they are strongest for things a lung way off.—George Eliot. - ONE should conguer the worid, not to enthrone a man, but an idea; {6r ideas exist forever.—Beaconsfiel. : e DEFERENCE 18 the most complicated, the most in direct and the most elegant of all compliments. —Shenstone. To sMILE at the jest which plants a thorn in another’s breast is to become a principal in the mischief.—Sheridan. .

Ix love, as in every thing else, experience is a physician who néver comes until after the disorder is cured.—Mme. de la Tour. My idea is that work done under the influence of any kind éf stimulant is unhealthy work and tends to no good.—Prof. Blackie. S S

Oußr sentiments, our thouzhts, eur words lose their rectitude on entering certain minda; just as sticks plunged in the water look bent.,—Abbe Rouz.

. REFLECT upon your present blessings, of whichevery man has many, not on your past misfortunes, 6f which all men have some.— Charles Dickens.

OxE of the illusions is that the present hour i$ not the critical, decisive hour. ‘Write it on your heart that every day is the best.day in the year.—Emerson. _Hoxoßr to the true man,ever who takes his life in his hands, and at all hazards speaks the word which is given him to utter, ‘whether men will hear+or forbear, whéther the ena thereof is to be praise or censure, gratitude or hatred.— Whiltier. . LearN from the earliest days to inure your principles against the perils of ridicule; you can no more exercise your reason if you live: in- the constant dread of laughter than you can enjoy your life if you are in the constant terror of death.— Stdney Smith. - . . CoxGRESsMEN endorse Red Star Cough Cure as safe, prompt, sure. £5 cents abottle. ‘ Neuralgia is cured in asingle night by St. Jacobs Oil, the greatest remcdy of the age. A BASE-BALL captain is teaching school this winter in a Vermont’ town. Itis still the bat and bawl with him.—Boston: Transcript. : ' . Professional Etighette : prevents some doctors irom advertising their skill, but we are bound by no such conventional rules and think that if we make a discovery that is of benefit to our fellows, we ou%ht to spread the fact to tHe whole land. Therefore we cause to be published throughout theland the fact that Dr. R..V. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery”? is the best known remedy for consumption (scrofula of thé lungs) and kindred diseases. . Send 19 cents in -stamps for Dr. Pierce’s complete treatisé on consumption, ‘with unsuxi?assed means of self-treatment. Address, World”s Dispensary Medical As‘sociation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

DARwIN' must have had the toboggan slide in mind when hé wrote ‘The Descent of Man.""—Z%d- Bits. : : i

© ¢ . Wants the Facts Known, . - Mr. Editor: I and my ne¢ighbors havs ‘been led so many times into bpying different things Tor the liver, kidney 3 and blood, that have done us. more harm than good, I feel it due your readers to advise them when an honest and good medicine like Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic can'be had. Yours truly, AX OLD SUBSCRIBER.—EZ. NEvVER make sheep’s ‘¢yes at a young lady who is possessed of %big brother. He might lamb you,—Dßoston Trarscript. ' UNLIKE other -cathartics, Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets”? do not render the bowels costive after operation, but, on the contrary, establish a permanently healthy action. Being entirel) wegetable, no particular care is required while using them. By druggists. WoMmAXN will always be a puzzle, but the man who will give her up isn’t worthy of the name.— Somerville Journal.

% % » » RSecref, inyvoluntary drains Bpon the system promptly cured. Large book ‘gi-vi%% particulars, [lO cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 668 Main Street, Buifalo, N. Y.

SPORTING man want the earth. If achampion wrestler in a match turns his back on it he is lost.—X. O. Picayuns.

- THE ' MARKETS, . : 5 NEW YORK, Jan. 11. LIVE STOCK—Cattle.......... 250 @ b 65 . SROED, o s s s 400 @ Dbl HOSW v i 4 802 @0 510 FLOUR—Good to Ch0ice....... 310 @ 535 ; SYBEREEE L s s L e@b b * WHEAT—No. 2-Red....0.00an 93 W MY CORXE?ESpnng .?53@; ;)(33-; esd lase sty snscannisaßeiaes A/'?{ § OATS-Mixed Western..... ... -8 @ 87 TR v o s bR Gy B 9 P0RK—Me585.............nc.000. 1225 @l2 60 LARD-—Steam:....... v..ouv .. 0. 77%@ 6 80 ORIIRER o g 128 WOOL—Domestic .............. 30 @ 88 g CHICAGO. | A BEEVES—EXtr. . covs'ooen.n. 3549 @ 5 50 CHolgas oo G 48 @A Bood o e S @A S 0 ; Medinm, ooy i e 0360 w 8.90 Bulehers' BStoek ;oo ... =BOO @ 3 4D Inferior Gattle. . & ....0. ... 4100 @2 00 HOGS—Live—Good té Choice... 89 @5 60 BHMRE eaB 15 (@5OO BUTTER—Creamery... .. ...... 15 '@ 31 . Good to Choice Dairy....... a 2 HEES—Fresh ..., i, 00l o 4 @ 28 PFL0UR—Winter...............:- 87 @4 SpEpe L it e BN 4 20 S PRBONE: S sA 0@ GRAlN—Wheat N 0.2........... WB@ TBig LS TR e 5%, 86 Gt et e gye, No‘z) bY@ 6314 oY MO s e e G bila@- B 3 - BROOI\% CORN— = s a L Selfworktog .....0.......... P 8@ B EERURRL D e es Tl 3 @ 5 cEntertor i il 25.3(% ‘3 HUTATOES bu) .. i.o 8 @ 50 PORK—Mosscl.. ... ..o L TR (@llBO %11&%i5mam....;...........A_. 6 354 640 BiGit— - , £ 1 - . Common Dressed Siding.... 1300 @2l 59 e IGOP IR Fr s oot DO U(@ 80 Common Bourds. ........:... 1200 @l3 00 Ee%mg 15).'5) %1;320 3 B L S e e e 1 RS 175 Shingles. .L 0 Gyl @R ee . : - EAST LIBERTY. : CATTLE—Best ................. ®9 @5 0) e BPO Good. a 4 0 @450 HOGS—Yolkers...icoccovnie v, 4 7). @4 80 Pailadelphias. ... ..........0. 490 @ 50> SHEEP-—Best......c...cvns 455 @5OO Oemmibne 0000 . .02 200 @BO3 CA :B . B'AQLTIMORE. Yo " TPLF; BRL Lol (o 500 eI L, e ’325-_%,§57% HOCB ..o i meitvena bßo@ B 6, SHEEP—Poor t0Ch0ice........ 300 @550

Weedl d strength, ho suffer fro S irttities Datalibh 15 thete mes, hotid oy

(RO : l &}UT}— mwﬁ_@m : ek \ :‘ o= 'Rs ‘ BITTERS This medicine combin BnEEIQTDNJ?&m 3 St s T it i liachey G <l | Senaint e AT R P :%:;.‘l;ffkm s %&u;: t%ﬁnu::@ : #ﬁ%&%"%ﬁ:m& ; , Q.MWntmtzi . “:“I:ev: Coam R es e

Cougrs AND HoARSENESS.—The irritation which induces coughing immediately relieved by use of ‘'Brown’s Bronchial Troches.” gold only in boxes. ‘Price 25 cts, Mex of note—bank cashiers.— Whitehall Tirnes. = : CoMe to light—the Statue of Liberty.— Texas Siftings. ; : - : Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise Hale’s Honey of Hcfrehounﬂsgnd Tar.: Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute, AX early settler—one who pays for his lodging before retiring.—Zexas Siftings. - Ir afflicted 'with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s EyeWater.Druggists sell it.2s¢. - No, My son, cars provided with bunks -are not necessarily carbunkles, . = - e A s Lighiy S ~ Prso’s Remedy for Catarrh .is agrejablz touse. Itisrzota liquid or a snuff. 50 A rEMEDY for fits~—send your clothes to a friend.—Goodall’s Sun. SR G:R S : : 1 ° _ TRADE ¥ MARK. .. Free from Opiaies, Emetics and Poison SAFE. . Suße. S Es(ts. PHOMPT. RNI G T B e AT DRUG@ISTS AND DEALERS., E THE CHARLES A, VCGELER CO.. BALTINORE, MD. -

Cl] E U » WY ATEN : R IS ol @ 2ot R fEI e, QL o EPONCORRRN TRR SV v : : EORERTRAE N R Bl s - o YR RSN . A e e G Ao ARG e <R g GERman semEDY __ B Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache, Headache, Toothacke, y Spralus, Bruises, ete., ete. & : PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. ‘ AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, ; THE CITARLES A. VOUZLER (0., llA'L_'l‘lllOllF.J!D. =y WIZARD ©@IL el SO B “—‘~";‘; L ,“ ; l‘;:%ta&‘%%ﬂ]:ﬂ-x\.._,_l«l{_ /1 (8 OT B 2 o\, o o 11l WIZARD o 1 H. Y 2 "“V' ‘V’ ; Sel s 2 ‘( S el ¥ A \ / ARSI (% A ) & gy g eWk H “e been enjoyed by citizens qf every. fbixn and cigyyin tl?e .U.js?' Ma;gvelouu‘ Cu%es have béen witnessed by thousands of people, who cnvnft.estify toTHE WONDERFUL HEALING POWER OF = ~ - in's Wizard oil Kamlin’s Wizare Oil. Sore Throat, Catarrh, Group, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Frosted Feet, Stiff Joirlts, Sprains, -~ Rheumatism, Lamie Back, Bruises, Burns, Cuts, Wounds,fFever Sores,.l&lcers, : Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts, and ¥ 2 H e Ail Aches-and Pains,are quickly relieved by this magical remedy. Try it once and you will never be without'it. Hor sale b{ Druggists. Price, BG¢: [Ourfoxg Boox free to all. Address WIZARD DIL COMPANY Chicago. 5o e AR @ slleCrenpio) = N—fia .), ol : ” BE 3 N\ ." % k i 4 ; Sl 7o A e kn!-‘-ﬁg—'='- = 1 " IN AMERICA AND EUROQPE. - Thwatest-. quickest, safest and most powerquLrem-' edy k#6wn for Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Lum'bago, ?xckache,é\’eakness, colds in the chest and all aches #nd pains, Endorsed by 5,000 Physicians and Drugfistsr of the highes; reg}ute. Benson’s Plasters prompty relieve and cure where other plasters and greasy galves, liniments and lotions, are absolutely useless. Beware of imitations under similar sounding names, such as “Capsicum,” *‘ Capuein,’” * Ov(.?sicine, ’asthey are utterly worthless’and intended to deceive. Ask FOR BENSON’S AND TAKE XO OTHERS. All druggists. . SEABURY & JOHNSON. Proprie&ors.%\'ew, York.,

ALIMITED OFFER. GREAT CHANGCE! 65 c t Pays for acYear’s subNS ccription to the Weekly American Rural Home, Rochester. N. Y., without premium if subscribed for by November, December, 183, and Jarwarr. - 1887—" the Cheapest and Best Weekl{ in the World,” 8 pages, 48 too 56 columns, 16 years old. For ©ne l)ollar you have one choice from over 150 different Cloth-Bound Deollar Volumes, 300 to $%O pgaf and paper one year, post~ paid. Book postage; 15¢c. Extra, 50&? books given dway. Amongthem are: Law Without Lawxersg Family Cyciopedia: Farm Cyclopedia; Farmers’ an Stockbreeders’ Guide; Commnion Sense in Popitry Yard; World Cyclopedia (a géeatboqk): Donnelson’s %ﬂedical) Counselor; Boi’s’ seful Pastimes: Five ears Before the Mast; Peoples’ History of United States; Universal History of all Nations; Popular History Civil War éboth sides), . Ly : Any ONE book and paper,one year,all post-paid,for $1.15 only. Paperalone 85c¢,, if subscribed forby January 30, 1887. Satisfaction guaranteed on books and Weekly, or money refunded. Reference: Hon. C. R. PARSONS, M%yor Rochester. Sample papers,2¢ ‘RURAL HOME CO., (Limited). ; Withant Premium, 85¢a year! Raochesier, N.Y

COCKLES = . _ - - "PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ForL{ve_r, Bile, Indi%estionbecc. Free from Mercury;. contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients. -Agents— ML.:SR&:.“}«AEH‘{ER & .FULLER: 100.. Chica.g'gL L}L( ELY'S e ; cREAM AL GATARRH o — gy ELY'S N&d Cleanses the ,;:’j’: REAMBP\“S R eaa. Atiays fATARRARE] Indammation.§§ SNCoyS L "RY : Heals tEe Sore. ‘ EVER‘% . Restores the e ‘ g A i Senses of Taste, it " ‘», - IR Soo N Smell, _]_l_earing. et i OON A quick Relier B/ \E" 6 ‘ & posit;:e Cure. H A Y-EEVER _ A particleis applied'into eaeh nostriland is agreeable to use. Price 58 OtB. ply mail or:at druggists. nglt;nd“for aircular. ELY BROTHERS, Drugzists, Owego, N. Y

(uaker Testmony. Mrs. ‘A. M. Dauphin, Philadelphia, has donea great deal to make known to ladies there the great value of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as a cure for their troubles and diseases. She writes -as follows: ‘A young lady'of this city while bathing some years ago was thrown violently against the life line and the injuries received resulted in an ovatrian tumor which grew and enlarged -until death scemed certain. Her physician finally advised her to try Mrs. Pinkham’s Compound. Shedidso and in a short time the tumor was dissolved and she is now in perfect health. I also knowof many cases where the medicine has been of great value in preventing miscarriage and alleviating the pains and. dangers of childbirth. =Philadelphia ladies appreciate the worth of this medicine and its great value,” . Sent by mail in Pill and Lozenge form on receipt of price, $l. Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, Also in liquid form, all at Druggists. ' One Agent (Merchant only) wanted in every town for

, GEERT il '>'Pﬂ“"9'ﬁs n

4 o e Rt RIS . G v e LY ST AN ‘ fhe *Tansill’s Punch” bc mgn gars are boomin Never sold s 0 many in 8¢ ort & time. ' Wil g and give you g&ﬁf{' Igrﬁ:? &mﬁm& Wfli o . . MILLA = I bnu. X Your “ Tansill’s Punch” 5¢ cigarian ‘ooa' < iy P W.. 1. ORAZG mna Alﬁse?fﬁ: : - Address R. w. 'rut:li'm & .00,y ﬁt&m |

/i < v 3 3 .‘:' -'» 8 : g 3 l‘a o CONQUERED \ © 3 , ¢ : SWA HE’S L i - : \ﬂ\\-o_ro' E&eﬁ Lp— ; VERMIFUGE/ - Exercise pay\PANACEA '\ -7He. | 3 peonperrul JPURIFIES § CHILDRENQ\#.use = /SYPHILXTIE \MEDIGINE NS WAYNE S BLOCD: - NEELIL AN PILLS /& A E e imm HARY - o \ORESTORERJI =~ 4 o, o+ N {ENGLISH) J' = e - r N/ i ' i ; =& 2 7 N ‘ - , N e E o - THE BREAT i VT CUREFOR A §(g,..5| G PILE ) "s ; Tu sSB Y . A_’l:. N, : Mnisu‘!&guwhuﬁeitch-' 16 4% VIS N in%,) stinging, most at night-—GHHR - L ) WOrse e,({(hcmwmng—-perydxsmessiu. R P 1f allowed to continus gnmors form Which ™\ often blecd and ulcerate btmomgrgger&"‘wm_ : SWAYNE’!&'*{:D_II{T TENT - ~ . Stopsitching & bleeding;iheals. t W 4% P . ulcemﬁon.andinm.zgy~ E& M Pl § ‘cases romoves the 3 n AHED pomors, Bymail fAYN PH! . N R cenis, Y El : ‘ N Ly’ B\' - BR‘;»H!LAD | - 4 THE OLDEST MEDICINESIN US.SOLDBY DRUGBISTS Find_s u$ (as forty or more nc-l.v?"‘ém: past hay i found us) still in the feld and at the front of t,h: “music publishiug business. We offér some - - S n " : ' 8 3 : Ghoice Music Boaks, -among which are td be found th'e following, which teachers, &mateurs and others will do well to ex-. amine: i 4 Ry 3 » » Py Rublnstein, Stonnod, : Song Classies. Fiamn Ftarcn, trie and Totaers, Prioce $l.OO, A Egﬁemud collectign of classic.vocal music. ‘A large book, sheet-music “size, beautifully ?ﬂmed and bound, and containing about 50 careful { seledéted gems,.guitable for all kinds of vojces. - Many of the sengs are favorites on the programs of the best concerts. The music is not dificuit.’ : el e : 9 Bk = Young Pecple’s lilustrated History g of Rusie, < 2 By J. C.. Maey. Price $l.OO, Containing short biggraphiés of fainous musician nd-a conde! e;.l and interésting history of muSe from the gariiestdays to the present time. : %ersons. éng -or old, will enjoy ‘the book. Portr#its accompany ‘[the sketches. @ . o =i st . & olas for the Piane, Young People’s Classied 0™ Yoy hopne lar collection of . the best musi¢ ja easy arrangements, < : fak : ] atam Rlapal is o great favorite with good Piano Classiocs pisfus! Reicest o roo : . z ‘By L. 0. Emerson. ‘The Royal Singar. {%ent. xew Sngng -School and Choir Book, = : . s Send for our Catalogue of Mtis!cSßooks, . .~ LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. e ' OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston, | e ; ' The Great Nursory of 0 PERCHERCH HORSES. " j eE B o a gy 200 Importedf}rood Mares i &’. G V(J‘hoxfsgstr"&mmcs‘. L ‘d Warsnießy | LARGE NUMBERS, - *,_l@& " All Ages, both Sexeq, X @h&% N STOCK. ° o IR TR e ; E i e ey prati -s%."\’«‘sl‘-.};«3-76@-"}"' SRR it AR ) Pt ?’f“r}?r "Aig?‘- ) W Ait oDTRTBN SR AT | oa e L “gé?@"’ifff‘{éf S A G SR e St ‘éf-‘—,;:'« N R NPREE Y 1 et AR TNRR R T 5 { osutued Lol s = T R e e AT R R L Leiidudewit e M e 7 . WRNIDOSA KOASITNGn Al 800 to 400 TMPORTED ANNUALLY from France, all redorded with extended pedigraesin ther Percheron Stud Books. The Percheron 1s the only draft breed of France possessing & stud book that has the support and endorsement of the French Government. . Send for 120-page Catalognie, iNustrations by Rasa Bonheur. M. W. DUNKAM, : - Wayne,; DuPage Coxy lilinoiss

- PAV ARG S G o NGy THE ONIY TRUE -oy oo RN B B R N B Y HHR Sy EN B 8 memo, B ® TR YRR B A bi B 5 B<a e 53«"335' Be E c ST Ny 1 301 A T % s S ! -4 ~, il < Will purify the BLOOD ‘regulate SN Wuerdl. the {IVER ‘ang IDNEYS Bn%; . \EB_uit BESTORE t% LTH and VIG el -OR of YOUTH. Dyspep::ln,anl ’ B O o) of Appetite, Indigestion,lack of - @A Sirength end Tired Feeling abe i St solutely cured: Bones, mus. e RN oles and perves receive new . ! A 1.:_;'5,462&;\ .- force. ~ Fulivens the mind } i LA, ‘and supbiies Brain Powet.’ E————— O ufferinz | from complaints, LAg Es liar tetheir sexwill find ! [ADR. HARTER'S IRONTONIC asafo and speedy cure.. Givesa clear, heale ' thy complezion, " Frequent attempts at counterieite ingonly add to the popularity of the ongmal. Do not experinyent—get the ORIGINAL AND EST, . Dre HA g LIVER PILLS: U m%onsupgt?‘o%?l,ivel!- C‘omgla!nt and Sick{l Headache.: SBamplo Doso and Dream Bo > mailed on receipt oftwocentsin postage. ~THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE CORMPANY) " St.Louisi Mos - e

i A ER "R B v ; i Ploy WAL 1 : i ' ey i ‘ | l AR - _¥or Sale, in Central lowa, twenty-ive miles from Des Moines, on C. M., & St. Paul Railway, a clean. and’ well-sélected stock of Hardware, together with buildilg., Second stor nioeg arranged for dwelling.. Address BULLA‘EgD BROS.; Cambridge, lowa. . Piso’s. Remedy for Catarrh is the e : i Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. :

SR o WS TR § W B BWY feeassel R ch‘r 7 m\& m 6 *Hg‘ﬁfe& SO XY oo Uie OB WY o Sel SR Y P SR A% ) Vot MeVBR i PO N BAS RN

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