The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 22, Liberty, Union County, 28 September 1876 — Page 4

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THE YOU Mi FOLKS.

It'ltind the Cloud. The uioenllsht, fcriirhtoning over The Biouutain ami Juke and lea, Transformed with a tender glory The little one ou my knee ; Till it seemed that b.ily Beilie A beautiful saint must be. AwaT from the grouping shadows. And out of the twilight pray, The wondrous eyes of my darling All wistfully looked away To the roval road of the Princess That over the cloud-land lay. But scarcely, I think, an angel From the mystical worid of light H:id won my heart from its worship of my own sweet saint that niht ; And rather than heaven alcove me I had chosen tue bliss in sight. All suddenly tahy Bertie With wondering fear outspoke, While softly the silence listened, And swittly the echoes woke At the startled cry of my darling " Oh, mamma, the moon is b'oke

The closer I clasped him, kissing The sweet lips quivering so ; Just bidding him wait a little, And then he should surely know It was only a cloud half hiding, One moment, the fairy glow. 11 f h heart T said, ' we are children, Forever in grief or bliss ; W hatever may come to darken Our joys, in a land like this, We think that something in heaven lias certainly gone amiss." Christian Union.

One of Ali.kx's Adventures with the Grius. The little boy Allen went to the " Land of the Grigs," one rainy night in the month of Juue. He sa ys he was wide awake in his bed, and just stepped out of a window on to a roof, slid down the roof for a mile, and went through a blazing light-house, and landed on a rock in a meadow where a great many voices were sinsrinsr and croaking and calling

all around him. Now we know this was all a dream ; but he diil not go toCirigland, because he can tell you a great deal about it. Jle fouud himself sitting on a warm stone by the edge of a pool of black water, little grasses waving in it, bushes shutting it in from the meadow.-, large trees not very far off, and in the sky wete violet and golden clouds as if at sundown, and everywhere were little white violets. "Take me," whisered one dear little violet, that he could reach without getting off his stone. " Take me, and you will know what all the voices are saying. The breath of the violet was so sweet that the little boy took it into his hand and looked into its fair face. " Now what would you like to know V asked a voice in the black water. " Nothing," answered the little boy.

"Then vou can come again," said the

voice, and there was a loud splash. I " Why didn't you ask him something?" j said the violet. " Because I know things," said the boy. " Then tell me what that small lxat is in the water that comes later every night?" " The moon, of course," said the bo v. " What is it far ?" asked the violet. ' "For shining when the sun goes down.''" " What else did you say you could tell me?" " Oh, everything, most, how to whistle, and ring the school bell, and rattle bones, and spin tops, and tly kites, and youcan't have a gun till you are big, and when something black chafes you, it is your shallow, and ' thou slialt not steal ;' but 1 forget the long one about gravy images."

"Thank yt-m," said the violet. " Where is this?" asked the little boy. " The Land of the Grigs, this is; you tan hear them talking in the water down there with your your moon." " Do they tell nice stories?" he asked. " Sometimes they do. I like to hear them talk to the cows when they come here to drink. J ust scratch a frog on the back, aud they will begin talking to you in a minute." The little boy stepped oil" his stone and ... scratched a green frog with a small stick. " If you should ever want to swim," said the frog, "just do this in the water." He did it so quickly that Aljen could not see what he did ; but he thanked the frog when he, came back, lnginsS ls fore-lees down, and slanting hind-legs.

1M like to k tin w how to lie in tlevatejr that way without touching bottom," he remarked. "This! do you mean this?" iiskod the frog. "This is just done by doing it, you know. Hang your legs down, slant yourlegsout; don't think about it at all. Any baby frog can do this. " I'd like to know," said the frog, in his turn, "how you get across the meadow with your fore-legs anywhere hanging down, or in the air; and sometimes you swing them around your head, with a piece of your head in one foot." " Perhaps that's my cap," said the boy. "Why you just take it oil and swing it round, or throw it in the air, if you like, and kick it ; my little brother can do that." "Mine can't," said the frog. " I was a boy lirst," began a voice in the water, "but I did not like it." Liitle boy Allen listened with both his ears. He liked to hear about " boys once." The Grig's voice was soft and pleasant, like a rustle in the reeds. "No, I did not like to be a boy," he said. . " I had to go to bed every night, and had a velvet cap tied under my chin to go to school, as soon as I had eaten my breakfast, and school was the worst

place of all. You sat on a bench, and if

you man t know ail there was in the books, somebody was whipped for it." " Did you know then ?" asked a crow. " Not any more," answered the Grig, "and the teacher said what was worst was, 'you don't want to know, and you never will be a man, sir.' " The Grig's breezy voice grew quite awful when he talked like his teacher. " They would not let me alone to be a

boy," he continued, " they kept poking me up to read like a man, and hold up my head like a man, to have my hat tied under my chin, and do sums and geoc'fv

like a man."

loudo know about the battle of

Uunkers Hill, don't you?" asked Allen. " No," shouted the Grig. "Nor Putnam, and Adam and V.vf

and Cornwallis and Caesar, end Daniel

uoone, ana tne Ionian Isles?"

No no no !" roared the Grig. " Tell us some more things that you don't know about," said Allen. " Oh, there's lot o things I Five times six is sixty-six. If you put three eggs, and two pigs, and six dogs in one cart, and go five miles, how many carta will go one mile in an hour ? " I don't know that, nor geog'fy !" continued tne Grig. " They would turn over as soon as I had found out what was en one side of the world ; slap over, and ask you what ia on the other side." " Eastern Hemisphere," said Allen, so promptly and gravely that all the Grigs laughed in chorus, and he thought that even the crow smiled. He was very much confused; but the white violets looked kindly at him and gave him courage, to say: " Why do you laugh at me? It is the Eastern Hemisphere on the other side. Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia." " Ktop him up there !" called out a Grig. "We always laugh when anybody knows anything, especially a boy," explained the Grig who had been talkiDg. "We feel sorry for him, for We are merry, laughiHg (Trigs! We are shouting, chaffing Grigs I And we don't know a thing, And can only dance and mug, With the 'irigs, Grigs, Cirigs, With the Grigs-" All the Grigs in the black water joined in the chorus ; some high, some low, and there was a sound of castanets and pipes and reeds. Eliza Wood, St. A"; fo!at for September. V

Keady-Made Clothing Grown on

a Tree. Very singular, 1 must Bay, but

one can't doubt the word of Humboldt, and the Little Schoolma'am read about

it in his works. The garment grows on the trunk of a tree; if is, in fact, a very

wide ring ol the bark, cut around as you boys cut a willow twisr to make a whistle

of it, and taken off the beheaded trunk

in one piece. Two holes are cut for the

arms. The fcouth American native slips

it over his head and considers himself in full dress. Now, if you boys would dress in that style, what a saving of trouble for mothers it would be ! "Jack-in-the-Puljit," St. Nicholas for Sejitc?nber. The Bong of the Shirt. I heard the Little Schoolma'am, one day, telling some girls that Tom Hood's "Song ot the Shirt," was rejected three times by London editors before it found any one willing to accept it. She said this should be a comfort to young contributors whose articles are declined by the magazines. I don't quite understand this myself, but if the pretty Schoolma'am says

so it must be rignt. J lie ueacon re

marked that three rejections must be rather discouraging, but that all the children had to do was to produce something better than the "Song of the Shirt," and then it wouldn't be rejected but once or twice. But my birds don't believe a word of the story. They say shirts can't sing a note. Nonsene ! Just as if the pretty Schoolma'am could make a mistake. "Jaek-in-thr-Pulpit." A Colo-Country 'Dress. That last was a hot-country dress. Now you shall hear how the natives of Siberia array themselves. It's cold up there, I understand, and that is why they dress so warmly. Two complete suits of i'ur from neck to heels one suit with the hair side in, the other

with the hair side out. A hood, tied

under the chin, is made of the fur from a reindeer's head, and lesides the holes for eyes and mouth, it has often the ears of the departed deer sticking up on top of the man's head. He's an object to behold ; but be is comfortable, aud he doesn't care if he does look like some wild animal. His wife dresses in almost exactly the same style, so do his children ; in fact, so does everybody. It's the fashion. "Jach-in-t he- Pulpit." THE BUMBI.K-l'.EE.

AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

FARM AXD FIRESIDE.

The bumble-bee, the humble-bee. He flew to the topof the tuli-tree ; He tlew to the top, but he could not stop. For he had got heme to his early tea. The bumble-bee, the bumble. He tlew away from the tulip-tree ; Hut he made" a mistake, and Hew into the lake, And he never g tl home to his early tea. tti. fur iy:tcmbtr, A HOUSE THAT KNEW IT WAS SUKDAV. Dear Jack: I want to tell you a true horse story. The horse w.vs raised on Long Island by mv father, who used her for manv years on

week davs for farm work, and vu Sundays

to take the family to meeting. She was not a beauty, but she was stroug and trusty.

She alwavs went by the name of Miss I m

lev." When the faithful creature had grown

old in lone service, father took her, one

summer morning, across the bay to Robin's

Island, that lay over half a ini'e off, and left

her there to rest, and to crop the good prass at will. In other words, she was placed on the " retired veteran list," with all the honors. This was on Monday. Well, all that week the old mare stayed there and enjoyed herself to her heart's content; but when Sunday came, and the lirst ringing of the church bell began, the knowing animal pricked up her ears and listened. Then she trotted along the sand-bar as far as it went, and, without a moment's hesitation, plunged into the water, swam over to the main land, and went straight to the stable. She knew it was Sunday, and that she should be needed to take the family to meeting!

Dear old liiss Finlev! lut the hardest

lart of it was that father, not thinking of ever using her again, had already purchased a new horse. Miss Fin ley found Iter own empty stall. l!ut something was wrong. All was silent. There was no familiar voice; no familiar touch, and the harness did not fall clanking about her as visual. Could Hue that tiie folks were not going to meeting, after alt? No one knows what Miss Fiuley thought, nor how she felt, when, after a while, the new horse came trotting briskly home with the family. But you may believe she was patted and praised when we found her. We gave her watery called her a good old girl; hugged her neck; pulled handftils of fresh clover for her; gave her lumps of sugar, and did all we could to do her Honor. One and all agreed that nothing was too good for the faithful old horse, who knew it was Sunday. Yours truly, New SiTT'oi.K, L. I. J. O. T. "JacH-iu-the-l'utpil."

The ISoncs of Tccuinscli. Kitl'tovn (Ontarhw lip:iti:h to the Toronto .ili.l.i-. Mfssrs. 11. H. Oates, of Toronto, Presi

dent of the United Canadian Associa

te in ; George A. Clement, of Niagara ; Vice-President S. J.J. Brown, of Niagara, and G. H. M. Johnson, Chief of the Six Nation Indians, acting under instructions from the Association, proceeded to make search for the remains of the great Indian warrior, Tecumseh, so well known to all readers of Canadian history as having been of great assistance to the British in 1S12--15. For almost a generation it has been a mooted question as to the whereabouts of his interment, but it is now shown beyond the shadow of a doubt that the warrior's remains have been recovered. It appears that one Jacob

Jamieson, a companion in arms of

Tecumseh, was present at his death, assisted at his burial, and for years after, and in fact until shortly before his own death, a few years ago, was in the habit

of visiting the grave, ar.u for the purpose of enabling him to find the exact spot he had made a diagram, which, alter his death, was confided to the above mentioned mcmbersf the Association. Acting upon this, they proceeded to the spot indicated, which is about twelve miles from Ridgetown, upon July 6 last, but they found only certain articles, which, however, showed they were on the right track. On Wednesday, the 30th of August, without any difficulty, they found and secured the remains and brought them to Ridgetown. The inten

tion is to leave them in St. Thomas, pending the action of the Government. Tecumseh did much for this country, and there is no doubt but that his remains will receive due honor, and be placed beside those of General Brock. The people in Ridgetown were much pleased with the members of the Association. Reference to an account of the War of 1812, and the battle near Moraviantown, must b? had to appreciate the interesting discovery of the remains of one of the bravest and most loyal of Indian subjects of the British Crown. It had been stated

to the above mentioned gentlemen that if they found Tecumseh's grave they would find in it a scalping knife, and this being found with the remains at the spot indicated by the diagram made by the deceased Jamieson, proves beyond a doubt that the remains of the great Indian friend to the British, have at last been recovered. The knife bears the inscription " W. R.," with a crown between the letters, supposed to be the initial letters of the words " William Rex." This would be William III, who caused distribution to be made among the Indians. The wonderful progress of agriculture in the West during the last quarter of a century may be gathered from the fact that in Minnesota, according to reliable statistics, where in 1850 only 3,000 acres were under cultivation, and the production was 1,400 bushels of wheat, 6,000 of corn, and 16,000 of oats, there were in 185, 2,816,413 acres under cultivation, and the product aggregated 31,475 bushels of wheat, 15,775,000 bushels of oats, and 9,500,000 bushels of corn. James Clarke, a young man in New Orleans, La., morbid on the subject of hydrophobia, scared himself into the disease alter a slight bite upon one finger a mere scratch, which drew no blood. Neither reason nor ridicule could terasude him that a sore throat a few d'ays later was not the disease, and he died in a day or two without showing another symptom of hydrophobia. The man it was that died, the dog i yet alive.

When you have so good a machine as a horse is keep him like a machine in good condition, without straining, and without exposure to the cold and wet when he is not' in exercise. The difficulty is to get a food team, good all round, well broke, of good size, reliable, true, and tough, and working well together. Such a team is worth something, and should be taken care of; for a half-dozen yearscut off from their time

is of much importance, to say nothing of 1 , v -

rematcning ana recreating a pair. A horse with a sore back is almost, if not quite, as bad as a lame one. The following method of curing him may be useful to some readers : Let the sore be

washed in warm water, not very hot ; nor

must the sore place be rubbed

in the least bv the cloth, but

it must be dabbed, and this

must be continued for an hour or two, till a white film comes over the wound,

when it must be well wet with a strong

solution of chloride of lime and water,

and left so that it cannot be rubbed by

either clothing or roller. It will get

well almost immediately. There is no cure like this. It is also an excellent plan, when the place is only small, to have a very thick saddle cloth, with a

hole punched in exactly where the sore

presses. By keeping charcoal in a hog pen there will be but little odor or disagreeable smell, as is usual. The hogs will thrive better than in a strong smelling style. They will consume a large quantity of it, which undoubtedly does them good. Some should be iowdered and some left in chunks; the powdered absorbs the wet, and the hogs will eat the lumps as they desire it. The refuse

makes an excellent manure lor onions or any vegetables. By putting a small

quantity in the horse stable every day,

under the horse, will absorb tlie wet, and

keep the stable perfectly sweet and

wholesome. As it is removed Irom tne

stable, keep it under shelter, dry it, aud sew it on the meadows ; the increase in

the crop will pay for the trouble. Charcoal is also very valuable for the cow stable, the sheep pen, and the poultry

house. If farmers would keep a slate hanging up in their barns or work-shops, with a pencil attached by a string, so as to note down work to be done on rainy or stormy days, when the hired men could not work out of doors, it would be found to be of great advantage. Have it understood that whenever a rain comes the slate is to be referred to for orders, so that if you are away from home the work can go on. There are scores of things that can be profitably done at

such times, and just so much time saved in good weather. All the wagons and carriages can be greased, the harness oiled and repaired, the axes, hoes and spades, ground or cleaned, floors of barns or outhouses cleaned or repaired, tools or implements

repaired or painted, bee-hives, chickencoops and other things made, hen-houses

cleaned or fumigated with sulphur if fowls are lousy, cellars cleaned, apples and potatoes assorted, and all such work be, done, and without the loss of time. Farmers, keep a slate, and make note of what work can be done at such times. Cooling Churches iu India. fDr. Thobnrn in Western Christian Advocate, A few weeks since I met a friend from

Calcutta at the house of a gentleman in New York. The evening was hot and

sultry,, the windows were thrown wide open, the gas was turned down so as to produce the least possible amount of beat, while every one in the room was propelling a fan with unremitting zeal and vigor. My Calcutta friend acted his part as well as could have been expected, but at last grew weary, and, turning to me, expressed his feelings and thoughts substantially as follows : " Oh, for one of our Indian punkhas !

Every day it becomes more of a wonder to me that your American people fail so completely to master the art of keeping themselves cocl. They have the most inventive genius in the world. Why, I saw a machine for threading needles at the Centennial ! And yet they have not made a single attempt to introduce any kind of machinery for cooling rcoms by

artificial means, and this notwithstand- j ing your climate is one of the most oppressive iu summer-time to be fouud in the whole world. I went to church last Sunday eveuing, and found a splendid taarble church with only fifty or sixty people iu it ; and no wonder, for the beat Wits intolerable. Why don't they try our punkhas?" I must confess that I shared the feelings of my friend to a very considerable extent, and the more so because I could Bot ofler any explanation of the exceptional failure of my countrymen. J have only seen two crowded city churches siuce my return from India in April last, and I hear of not a few first-class churches which have been closed for the season. The Yankee is beaten. He wilts in helpless submission. The Calcutta Christian, on the other hand, sits in comparative comfort in his church in the most sweltering weather, having an enormous fan swinging back and lorth above his head, which keeps him cool without imposing

on him even ttje labor ot plying a tiny band-fan. The most successful revival meetingsever held in Calcutta took place in June and July, and the Methodist church in that city is crowded throughout the whole summer. The punkha is simply a big fan suspended by ropes from the ceiling, and swung back and forth by a man pulling a rope which passes over a small pully. One man can swing four or five, each one being twenty or thirty feet long, and in this way four men or boys could fan a large congregation. The cost could not be great. The punkhas cost but little, and the wages of the boys who pull them would be laore than made up by the increased collections which the larger congregations would put in tlie baskets. Surely, a plan which succeeds so wonderfully in India is worth a trial in America, especially in view of the fact that our congregations seem absolutely to be melting away before the summer furnace-blasts. Who will give the punkhas a trial next summer?

Cause of Megrims ijt Horses. A

correspondent of the Veterinarian gays that he has been in practice as a veterinary surgeon for thirty years and he has

taken pains to ascertain the cause of megrims. On examining the horse's eye immediately after or during the at-

tace, he has found it exceedingly convulsed and acted upon by spasmodic affection of the muscles, a symptom that could not be present if the disease arose from distension of the arterial vessels of the brain. He has never seen a saddle horse affected with this complaint, and all the cases he has seen occurred when the sun was shining brightly, or by moonlight when snow was on the ground. He had a iavftrite pony which was subject to megrims. He removed the winkers from the bridle and the lnjny never showed any symptoms of them afterward. It occurred to him then that the reflecting of the sun upon the winkers falling directly ou the optic nerve, was the cause of this extraordinary complaint. Since that he has had many

patients aflected with megrims, and in every case he has ordered the winkers to

be removed, or it they were not, to have

the horse's eyes shaded with a piece of

leather three or four inches wide, extend

ing in front from one winker to the other, In every case this treatment proved suc

cessful. He feels satisfied, from the symptoms he has always observed in

megrims, that the brain is not the seat

ot uimcuity. Fattexino Animates. A very com

mon error among farmers, which needs

correction, is the opinion that animals

may be fattened in :t few weeks, and

fitted for market, by heavy feeding, or as it is termed, by pmhiny. Many 3u'-

mers do not think of brgiiwiing to fatten

their hogs or cattle fur early winter

market until autumn has actually com

menced. Their food is then suddenly

ckanged, and they are dosed with large

quantities of gram or rr.eal. lhis sua

den chance often deranges the system

and it it. frequently some time before they

recover from it. from observation an

inquiry we find that the most successful

managers adopt a very dillertut course. They feed moderately, with great regularity, and for a longer period. The most successf ul pork-raiser that we have met with commences the fattening of his swine for the winter market early in the preceding spring. In fuel, he keeps his young swine in a good growing condition through the winter. .He begins moderately, and increases the amount gradually, never placing before the animal more "than it will freely eat. With this treatment, aud strict attention to the comfort and cleanliness of the ani

mal, his spring pigs at ten months usu-

cut a potatoe into small bits, with not

more than two eyes in a piece. When

these Kjtatoes become cheap, we pant whole potatoes, big-or little, centrally little, and the result is just the same as

if we planted from ten to twenty grains of corn in a hill.

Soatsuds may Ve used to a great ad

vantage for nianurintrgrapevines. Down

ing says he has teen an Isabella grapevine produce three thousand line clus

ters ot weii-npeneii iruit in a sea sou uy

the liberal use of manure and soapsuds frou the weekly wash. The eSect of

roapsuds on other plants is remarkable.

A cypress vine mat iiau remained stationary for about a fortnight, when

about two inches high, liumcdiately

began growing after being watered with soapsuds, and grew about six inches in five days.

Hall's Journal i f IL 'ihh thus r-ums tip

some oi tne uses oi wui: it win cure

sick headache, make cream Jresize, make

butter c true, take ink stains out ol cloth of any kind, kill worms, make the grouni'l cool; so it is more congenial to celery, cabbage, etc. It will ceae the

itching pain caused ty irritating skin

neases, HKe nives, itcn, etc. ii win

produce vomiting or fctop it, as you like;

and many other things too numerous to

mention. All pure salt will ao tins, to a certain degree, but sea silt is the most fflectual iu Us action.

force, aud apply to any country which

may be hereafter occupied iy said In

dians :n a home,

M-cure to them an

aria O ingress

shall

orderlv srovernment.

We do not puS up everything, but when an artivie baa as much merit as Dobbins' Electric Stfap (made by Cragin k. Co., rail.), we gladly prai-e it, as dr.e every one who ever tried it. Trv it euro.

If ismon ARIES sod others sr.jouroioa foreign l.u: ! ihoaKl not fa;- t .. las. v them a good supply cf Jvitutm't .4'.i Linimetu. It is tlie no'-t rcH&bi tuedU oral! purpi'srs there i in the v---t'.-i. COSTAlilOt'S Jisas, suoh i:ere glanJer, etc., u bt lie prevented lr the of imiiii $ t.--iv.'rv t-.Ji-.-.-iyn PvPersons iravvi.t. Wi.h hones uou:,i I note of una.

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Sioux Peace Commission (Jraiid Council at lied tlottd Agcucy. The Indian Commission, which arrived lately at lied Cloud held their first Council there on September 7, about on? hundred aad fifty Indians, including lted Cloud, Ked Dog, Uld-man-aii.uil-of-his-Horses, and his' son, Sitting Hull, of the

Ogallalia Sioux, being present. In conversation with members of the Commission before the Council, the Indians expressed joy at their arrival, sume of them saying tol)r. Daniels, of the Commission, their old agent, " I shall die, my father, if you don't lake pity on me." The Indians are in excellent mood for a treaty. At the Council Hill Garnett, 1 1 i i I llowhind, Leon I'alloredy and To Id Kandalt acted as assistant interpreters to 1U-V. Hitiman. Bishop Whipple offe-red prayer, then the following prepositions were read by Colonel Matiypenny, Chairman, and ia-

terpreteu to tlie irdians. 1. They shall relinquish all claims to

that part of their reservation ly of one hundred and third mend

that the western boundary of said restr

vation shall commence at the intersection of one hundred and third meridian with the northern boundary of Nebraska ;

thence northerly along said meridian to

Ti;ey shall be subject f t'ae laws of the United States, and each individual shall be protected in his rights, property, persons and life. 8. The Indiar. shall solemnly !! .rv themselves, individually and collectively, to observe each and nil the stipulations aforesaid, to select allotments of land as soon as possible after removal to the permanent reservation and their best e Aortas to learn to cultivate the same, and they do solemnly pledge themselves that they will at all times maintain pe-aee with the Government and citizens

of the United States, and loyally ent'cavor to fulfill all the obligation assumed by them under thi-s treaty and present agreement, and to this end will, at the mpiest of the President, select x many fciiiluble men from each tribe, to ev-operate with him in aiauitaimnsrorde-r

and peace on the reservations, as he may j -deem necessary, who shall receive mh-H j f ' " '

compensation as Congress may pruvi :e. j i

'.. In oraer that the Government may faithfully fulfill the stipulations contained in this agreement for the benefit of s.ud Indians, it is niuuutliy a; reed that a census shall be taken iu December tif each year, and the names of e ach head ef a family and adult persons registered.

o agreement concurred in by the contracting parties will l;e 1 "nuling upon either party until approved by the President and Congress. z i it., tu in,.! ti... fi r. f t!'. r.--. , ? t t . n

tiie propositions, iji-ixup nir.ppie :i- p . i m i . l . v. . r .. l : ... I . l. ll

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The Commission having announced to

j e . j. t os i i.i;

lied Cloud that rations f."r a f a-t would S3 50

be issued, Ilvd Cloud Jiske-d that it be

given there at once, aivj a-ked for six j bi'Cve-1, ten rounds of suar and five . pounds of collie' fur each of the six! bunds present. The order was given, and : the council ended after tlie Indians be i:ig ' notified that the Commission ha. I no j time to lose. ; THEChicntro Tribune has intercepted a j letter sent by Stanley iu Africa to the j Jl-.raU, d-cribing a g reat battle between himself and twenty-five thousand ta- ; tives. He sits : ' 1 have previously;

meutioni'i in nay Utters that reports were ;"

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TILDEH feAYFS rt

tl Tl I t. Wi-Hlns

V . T. Ii

t . - - 1 r.-.:na. it . '-'V : i w -( b A t v , It r - ri i.i : r r- : : i fini --' ; A J. I. VI M K NT.

To 1 LnlMn. l- m , r r-.. SD1 o 11 lr.

curre nt among the agacda tLat tiam- . motibanagara was occupied by a r;tee of ; white negroes. Havinr this in mind, I ;

,-ing west ' watched intently during the battle lor .lian and 1 'nr.e of these strange people. Discerntid restr- i i"3 a tall, fleshy, white-faced man, who

IF:.;"

illVTIi A:i 'T WeNj

NMNi

itu ,ntflrju,,.n .it snit!, T,rl- ..T thn

ally exceed three hundred jxmnds, and Leyenne Kiver; thence down said

in collie t ! me. o t.,ous w ui-ii vo ivi.

hundred and fifty jxiuuds; and pigs

tereel ever reach a wemht of five

hundred. The corn, which is

and scalded before feeding, nets bin

an average, not less than one doll

see-ined a leader of bis lei lows, iusn

in the thick of the frav, I captured i

After the battle, remembering the captive, I hastened to him, wishing to learn -i-i'i i i h in df x -i r.s;".' t lhfinomenon a

white black. L pon coming tnt hi- pres- j :

ene-e, 1 loote-i intently at mm, wnen ; r L' I I A lllir- H T

Ii. . Kit I .

1

, M . .. i A.. 1

i WW! -. n lfo lllt.,IK.;if 1A11 t t hU X -1 ' s i

win" ! Fork: thence un the North Fork of the i suddenly a thought lla-ucd through my XlTt.T XTU. u:. .

or six .(,.,.,,.,, ii; ... .,:.i ,.i..,!,.-.1 am! 1 brain, mv Uvliig overcame mis 1 .' f ' - - .... e

rround -, ,;.,,. ho, ,..., thought. lhi tVrtuue preserved f.r me 1 1 nPUTO if.' i ? it H, VO.

b on ..vidian to the'somh llranch of C.mnou i this, crowning feather in the cap of di;- , iaUlii! i Q Tl " I v r. riu .rrT

arpfr i,.,,! ,.;v..,r r ,.,..,-. r,i-. ti,.- S coverv ? I advanced, a thov..-u:d e-motious s " ; '

bushel when the market price of pork is jown e.x, 'treim to tie Mi-s-mri Kivcr- j swelling in my l-.w.)iu. The captive aive. ! --n. R. T.r i-v. five cents per pound. j ,,d also "relinquish 'all claim to all I said, This, I believe, i-i .' ' I an,.' j f 2 S.f Z Effect of Salt ox Wheat. In an cmutrv outsiele the present limitsof their the seeming apparatus. It was Lom ; Ctr,-'?.--,

That Umbrella. I Detroit Free Tress. 3 A elozen or more men stoad at the eastern entrance of the City Hall yesterday when it beean to rain, and along came an individual with an umbrella over hia head. As he reached the top step one of the men advanced and said : "Ah! I've been -waiting for you. I kDew you had it and it's all light." The man surrendered the umbrella in a hesitating manner, and his sheepish look showed very plainly that he was not the lawful owner of it. As he passed into the hall another of the crowd stepped out and said : " That's my umbrella, and I can prove it. It has a ' J ' cut in the handle."

So it had, and after some parleying it

was handed over. Ihe new owner was

smiling very blandly as the crowd ap-

plaueleel, when a man turned in ofl the avenue to escape a welting. As soon as be saw the umbrella he called out : " Well, well, where did you get this ?" "It's mine; bought it at the store," was the reply.

" .Not much, sir. It was stolen Irom my office a month ago, and you'd better hand it ofcer if you don't want trouble!" It was passed to him, and be started for home. Only the angels know whether or not the real owner stopped him somewhere up Woodward avenue. Small hogs of from two hundreel to three humtred pounds weight command a better price in English markets thau larger ones, which certainly shows that the pork eaters on the other side of the Atlantic, know the difference between a coarse and fine-grained article.

interesting series ot experiments recently made on the farm of the loyal Agricultural Society of England, the manurial value of salt was unmistakably indicated. An acre of wheat drese'd with three hundred jHiunds of common salt yielded thirty-nine bushels of grain,

with a proportionate amount ot straw, while an adjoining acre, left unmantired,

produced oniy twenty-nine bushels er acre, with the straw imperfectly developed, showing an increase of ten bushels per acre. The entire cost of the crop is not stated, but this experiment shows that the aelditioual ten bushels resulting from the salt were produced at a ceist of thirty cents each. In another case a pieco of ground intended for wheat was plowed the preceding fall, and again in May, when it was sowed with salt, and afterward plowed twice before seeeling. On the 1st and 2d of September wheat. wn senved at the rate cf two bushels to the acre. The crop, when harvested, yielded, according to the estimate of the owner,

Mr. John l'arke, not less than forty bushels of grain to the acre, with a luxuriant growth of straw. From these

and many similar cases the inference seems to be that salt is a specific for the wheat crop, imparting solidity lo the grain aud firmness to the straw. rixriJAKmES of Seed Geemevatiox. The instance quoted by Mr. Webster, says the Gardener's Chronicle, of a plum seed vegetating after having been boiled in the jam, is not the only one of the kind on recorel. Dr. Lindley has mentioned a case of raspberry seeds vegetating after being subjected to the same ordeal, and be also states that the practice of boiling the seeds, of leguminous plants esjtcially, with the object of

making them germinate more readily,

had been adopted by several persons with perfect success. (Theory of Horti

culture). The fact eloes not appear so

wonderful when we Know that seeds vvul stanel without injury a temperature as far below the germinating point as above. It is supposed that an extremely low temperature is as destructive to vitality as a high one, and that both act something in the same way. Seeds seem fitted by nature to survive under very adverse circumstances, existing for ages if buried deeply, and, what is quite as singular as anythintr, passing un

scathed through animals that have the power of digesting very extraordinary substances. iauneliol.t llelim. French Tomato Sauce. For meats, peel, and cook for a few moments three large tomatoes, then pass through a coarse sieve and add one pint of the liquor from the beiled meat, and one spoonful of iiour; salt .and pepper to the taste; a little curry tr Worcestershire sauce; simmer for fifteen minutes; a little butter may be added to increase the richuess. Jelly Rolls. Three cups of sugar, one cup of butter, five cups of flour, oue cup of milk, live eggs, one teaspoouful soda, two of cream tartar; bake in thin sheets, spread with currant jelly, aud roll when cold, or in round, thin cakes, and spread, laying three or four cakes one upon another. Lemon Beer. Cut two large lemons in slices and put them into a jar, put a pound of white sugar over the lemons, and one gallon of boiling water, and stand it away till it ia cool, and then put in one-quarter of a cup of yeast; let it stand till it ferments, bottle it in tlie evening in stone jugs, cork it tight. Washing. The German washer

women use a mixture of two ounces of turpentine and one ounce of spirits of

ammonia well mixeu together, ihis is put into a bucket of warm water in which a half pound of soap has been dissolved. The clothes are immersed for twenty-four hours and then washed. The cleansing is said to be greatly quickened,

and two or three rinsings in cold water

remove the turpentine smell. Veful Inl'uriuntlon. A farmer states that he planted five rows of corn with seed taken from three inches below the lop of the ear, rejecting the imperfect grains at the extreme point; then live rows taken from the middle and base of the ear, rejecting the

imperfect grains at the butt. The result

was that the nve rows planted Irom the

middle and butt of the ear ripened about

two weeks and a half before the other

rows, the corn of the former being better

eared and filled to the end of the cob.

Every isoky knows that when a new variety of ixitatoes makes its appearance,

the yield is large. The reason is that seed potatoes cost from two to five dollars a buthel, and, out of motives of economy, wo plant scientiScally. We

reservation, and that Article sixteen of; lwoea the Treaty of 18iS is hereby abrogated, j A copy in oil colors of the" Proi'.icals-on," 2. Thev shall grant the rizht of way j the famous pain tins recently burned, is civen over said 'reservation for wairon and other ! as a premium with '-Art and tw-iety," ti e .,.lJ ,.., o.wu,,t ,V.l ..11,!- ! best and largest isiiscazice tmbhahed. The

... : .i At: : i: . .i... best tinner ever oilered to canvassers. Lib-

poiuva em me Missouri y y.uu hu- eon.ruisskm and exclusive t-rr:

uon oi tne reservation wnien is lo oe A ents. wf,ut0ll in everveonntv. Ad'ss

ceded, not more tuan turee m number, to f ,irv I'.obinson, I'M W.Kiuh s:., Cincinnati.

i i i... !,...: :.... - -

I i leuuu mere are -.. i;oiei-uu

1,342 crocorsv 1.053 mercers and

--!. r... Fa-f i: ;--".!. --.---""-? free.

Hfirirr.

4 A irrtit'

tn j i:L rait r:u . A-

r S it:"-,- il rL,t or? t"rvA::i . p -- r f. s -lL)' ft I ; ? , - 1 p

i. it I

1

Xew and Pleasant Study Rocmi. a c:-jTtc:s 4, trn::isT STtrr ct t:klss JL Practical Conrst cf Instrnctiou.

si:m rvi: t n i.k;i i .

TO riliZiTEKS!

n---n ( :-.; li.-Hu - t-tt e-.fl t :n K. M ""ry- I li.o-L. M ,nn i-i.-, 1 . (n.K -tr-i ! Pelt- ! P ' '-;!-. i.- A r;,. t i '. i;lrr.-.'! r-ini'i I -1 us, l ! -r ii -. vv : -, -.1 t J-r !.-!- ..

A!Ki.i r.

. N. p M. Ki.

of the United Suites, and thev shall per

mit the construction and free and utiob-

structe

naviir

1 : it v i.v i iii.itki rf:i L A litr. t.- . s, ' i:1 1 "- i"!'n.' r I ...

I 1 n, .. - -. 1 . . . r. .,4 .. 1 ..,.,". " . ... . .

d use of said road, and the free "' ly111, r ?!f -; Jju :'fr! - ', r, . ,

ation on the Missouri Kiver. I V1 cona-nsu i-i gooe.s; o. uoe iana

3. They shall receive all the annuities J oxr o-. uuieuers, -p tS - -t

Hted bv treaty, and fctibsistcncc i , " v , A, - V- , .

ulta lor i . . ' I I t !

; l-.f I.' 1... It. .- . . .

t ...

prov

supplies which mav be prov

then:, at such priinU and vlacea on

said

the

the

imtv of tl

President may

reservation, and in

Missouri Kiver, as

designate. 4. Ami whereas, Congress has provided by law that no appropriation shali be made hereafter for said Indians until some plan shall bedeviseel which shall

look to their becoming self-supporting ; and whereas, there is ni country within the limits of the present reservation suited for such purjn.se: and whereas, it is the elesign ef tlie 1'residcnt of the United States to aid, in the fullest man

ner possible, their progress m civilisation : There fore said Indiana si; all agree to submit themselves to such beneficent plans as the Government may provide for them, iuselectioii of country suitable for their permanent home, where they may live like while men. The l'lesideut believes the only country where they can hope for permanent improvement is the Indian Teiritory, inasmuch as the removal of the Indians to the Missouri Kiver will necessarily be temporary. If they shall agree to go directly to the Indian Territory next season,.hey shall be permitted le remain at the Ager.ey until that lime. But before any such removal from Unir reservation they may select a tlel?gat;rm of the', or more, from each band, te visit the country propesett for their future home, and thus satisfy themselves of its desirability. 5. In consideration of their compliance with theforegoir c propositions submitted by the authority of the President aud Congress, it is proposed that wfie tlovernmcut of the United States shall provide all necessary aid to &-jist it the workjyf civilization, and shall furnish to them schools and teach them mechanical and

agricultural arts, as provided for by

treaty ; and also sTiali provide subsistence,

consisting of a ration ibr each individual

of a pound and a half of beef, for every oue hundred rations, four pounds ol coflee, eight pounds of sugar, three lKHinds cf b.atis, :uid ten pounds of pork

or their equivalents, or so much ef such

ration as may be necessary until saiu ludians are self-supporting, such rations in all cases to be given to the head of each separate family, and whenever the Government shall Lave provieled schools on their permanent reservation, no children between the age of six and fourteen years shall draw rations, unless they regularly attend school, nek and infirm children excepted; and whenever said Indians are located on binds suitable to cultivation, rs tions shall be issued emly to families, those who labor, the aged, sick and infirm excepted ; and as an incentive to industrious habits, the Commissioner of Inelian Af'aiis may provide that they shnll be furnished, in payment for their labor, such other articles as are necessary for civilized life. The Government will aid them, as far as pos-ible, in finding a market for surplus productions, and in finding employment, shall purchase such surplus as may 'ue required for supplying food to those Indians who

are uuablea to sustain uie nisei ves, ana shall also employ Indians, as far as practicable, for the performance of Government work on their reservation. 6. Whenever the head of the family shall in good faith select an allotment of land, aud engage in the cultivation thereof, the Government shall, with his aid, erect a comfortable house thereon, and if saiei Indians shall remove to such place as may be designated by the Government as" their future luune within three years, the Government efiers to piovide the principal chief with a good dwelling house. To improve the morals and industrious habits ef said Indians, it is required that the agent, farmer, carpenter, blacksmith ami other artisan employed or jvermitted to reside within the reservations belonging te the Indians, and parties to this treaty, shall 1 lawfully married and live iu their respective families on said rescrvat ien, and no person other than an Indian full blood, whose film'., morality or otherwise is not conductive lo the welfare of said Indians, shall receive; any benefit from this or former treaties, aud may be expelled from the reservation. 7. The provision of the treaty, except aa herein notified, shall continue iu full

and '2-jo wood merchants, 1 lie re are

I, ITS certified physicians and Mirgcom, 417 lawyers and o4 notaries, 151 printer- I and 1-4 book-sellers. TIIK AKLIMiTU!. This r-opular hotel, corner oT Fifth ai.l ! Main Streets, Cincinn.sli, !iio, J. V. U-irr;-on,S. it, Ross, aud J. Ii. ti.irrist'ii, IVoi'jle-

tors, is entirely nw and Crsit-clasx. The readers ot this journal are invited to make it their j home neii in !i.:it e v. i Xrr.RAsKA Las more- than doubled her I population since l-STO. The State1 now contains 2-37.747 i r. habi Ui n t . as con: i lared

AGENTS.

THE KENTUCKY RASPBERRY

.TOBIilNC uni! i r

...

AIKEH3 hi

s nt t k to. ;i w I iflV

tiON,

555

!U

with 122.tl'o in 1S70. and 4 401

Vimtlfs tu the fare, rough skin, ehn; ped hiiuiis, suitrheum, and ttll rutnncous aeelions cured, the skia made soft and Muoeish by the use c.f Juniper Tar '";i;. That uiaii by C;ist-U, llazaril A; Co., New York, is tiie only kind th.it cm be relied ou, as there sre many imitalh-ns, mnde froiu couiiii'n t;ir, whie!i are worliiiest..

13 CJ

Aflrr mn aiMnrl

T--.S

REVOLVER.. ' 1

I - f t r

The Markets. CI'C1NKAT! Flour Q iorstns ranee m f'Hlo7 ?i: i';'it-tit, 7 t 7 fam y, 5 7 i 7 .t a: i . r , $" lu; t5 i i, si-rii:,;. x 7 , cl ;r, $41 4 ; sufrIiie, 7rt. UvelU'tir isquictaiid u-;rjii f jTv" ;a t. iintiu V iitwl, prime o chuiiv tb ti:e i quftRlie at 51 15. I'riuse lo choice rt-3 is ho! I t $i i !), tut!, SI CJ1 ii. torn. No. 3, 4i (a 47c- Kyt. No. 2, 6 aA, prime tocht'lc w !iiut -i i i'.'.it, t ana. hi Iig, $ : v l ; WcMorti, i-j7V. Hay, No, 1 tnnomT, Un 11 AN AVi L1S. Flour, city laurr, fldi-l f"i; city fHiniiy, fr'.i; country fsi:i::y, ?4 .i extra, 54 4 Jow gnuios, $2 cri' T"." Kye iar Tory liuii ai SI. lr.iin Wiif?t, new is o:iirru at S0i-. kr iuitrior, aiiJ PC- iSi 1-j fur chi;it amlKT. i'orn, 4ll2a4"c. Oata. oi!c. it ye, 3.-. t'iil isr No. 2. Hay" the entire ranp? is, li. Lard Tne tarkt i snt: at lu' i.r j'tinze MMtti. vottl I'ealera v'ArT IS -aiJc. for unwin-i, 2'.ai5c. for llco ;isbe-i; Soo-i-c. far tub-wuj-'ie-i. Burrr, 5- ilOo. It . i-t. C I a V IIX E Flour, extra, $3 extra Itimily, 4 $4 f0 ; A No. J, $" -jt5 50 ; Unry, $3 T" G o. Viraiu Wheat, SI atl lo. Corn, viiiic, -tv.C; 42c. Oats, 2:'.:k iess Fork, $ L 7 r i i Bulk frhouWtrs, 7.1 ;,r.; ciar ri, y! a-'.c; caear, H;Vhc, bacon fthou titers, Sc.; cit-ar no, ru.ii?!'"'.; ckiir, I0'4c. LarJ. iterces. i-V-c-j kea, i-1 y.lH'-x, Otton, XV .c. Tt LKLK. linuu Wheat, No. 3 white Vfc!sh, Si I.hj No. 1 White Michicnn, SI VJ X.2tbMe Mici.ipn, St U; extra white Mkchi;:1:tJT $1 "i '.; ani-ii'rMu-higsu, $1 lit'..;No. 2 STtiSer Mjchiwan, $ i 1'".,.: No. 2 rti winier, St 16; o. 3 red wmtcr, $1 .. .'orit, hich ujixeU, 4l'c: low mixed, 4l4c.: no graU 47'; damaged, 44l.Ce. Oats, No. 2, S-h.j whi:e, 40t.; No- 2 white, Ji.. rfi-jtH-ttd. 2V. N EW VOUK.. - iour No, 2, 75; 8wjrL Western &vt i tftate, $44 &5 ; commoa to c--i extra and Western St Us $4 good to choice VV issern nd talt 56 4 ; co!n:n;.n tod -e wfan w hta; V. e-UTU cxira, 45 7 73; cxtrm t..ii 4 sv-yi 75; cm. Ia.u:.-, .a.s o'J ; M;t .j jaleia iirisA, ettm irc-i to priitie, and chou-e lo

douhit ext?a, So s kj bo. Kye ri-ur i atedy at 54 .'i1 Ct-r auK-rhue. Whtsal, Siijil C-rnf f- ;.vo. Ue, 7 t-c. Fnriev, fuur-roel ta:t', If e.cl. Oai, 37 o-'C. Mess" i'urk, $17 ;;,i37 4-u C.Ktit, li,; t'.t Il-lec. - FHILAlf-iFIII A. Flour Wc?t:rti B,ajerfine and extras, $4 2-4 7; I.jwjt, ieaius:ri, and M ,nutta extra imaiiy, f j:-ti 75; Fniifyivanta., Ohio aud lcdiaua family extras, $5 75o 75 : hiih raUes and M irr.M.ta jMierjt frires, $ 7 , S UraiQ V heat, Western rtd, 1 0 ; imWr I nnsyiTania, $1 o; white Waters, ft kL 'lo. Uye, iV'insyiTaEiia, 6sc. Corn, yellow eeiem, f'.jC.;" mixed Wt-Meru, 55-.4b7c: white Weateru, 5?c," ata, new white WeMern, 3i",;,4 4e., and old white Western, Oietse, W"e?tern imt 7t.tSr. M EMFHI-S. Flour Superfine, f 44 6u per bar rvi ; choice laiuiiy, f 6 .V 7. 0ra ss sita-lv at 4. c. i a store. Oats are M -ad y av i n tu re. Lard is steady; iu lierce, 12c; ia kegs, lo1 I'cxj-1mous--Bacon is WJirce and &rm; uouiairr & 8V4c. ir iouud; clear nh sidc ICc, and ciesr bid-s, 40 Liamg is hnu and prices axe uaclmii d; quoted at li.iac. perj-ound. BL FFALt. Wheat, Pi'rmi; ts scarce: prided entirelr nouiina!. Corn is dull, and burers and sell

ers aitrt; Na 2 mixed Western feeld at 51 ac (Mia are iluil; tsaka iu ear lots of new whitt' at t ioc, according to cpiaHi y. Kye is nominal at 7cc. for WesUTu, barity, lucre is no inovciuent, Caaal Ireihts, v:isc Curu to NewYors. ?T(X'li HaKatTS. CINCINNATI. Cattle Common -to medium, $2 3 75; C'-hkI butchers' quaiitie?, $4 ji4 Mi.Vp, 2ti(V'l-c- lor common to exua. Lamia, 8-!4S;c. for txitnmon to extra, lis up? Comiuon iiii-.iinia light, 7.6 2i ; lair to good heavy, $o 10 t&ti 35. IN lf ANAIX)LI5 Ccittle, prime to extra butchers, 4 -i 6o; gxH.iT 5 ;j A 75; f nr lo medsum, f'2 Z$ (a3 ; common, SI 7o ti ". ft-hevp (iood shij-f-tE:sr, ioutiu. and o?ert 83,4; common. Si ik& lit-cs, ?5 7f'-': S . iil'FFALo. Ah-a were made of fire cars of Yorkers at $S 2o;ti 40 r hundneil pounds ; eicht cars oi heavy iu at 8G571- i6 &ik 1 ii xzids are rcxrtHt Varc ! other M ni. N hVtf YOKK. Cattie Oniutary to prime astir steers at 8lfc c. frhep and Laiut The market ruteil dull at iV4c. for saeep and 4l4 i-ic. er lo. lor lauiiw. ii c-.sui(-? lu -s alive, cvutiuaod i.Ai" LIBr.KTY, I'A. Cattle Kest ratt.V, f 50 per IvO lfvs.; tuiviuuu to .id rauie, $4 "tS-'x 6; fominon to fair rattle, f4.i4 .Vj. Hoes Jt1 were m:t'ietd Yorkers, t Au tu per l"t) ii.; riiiirt-it1!-phia hos, ii the r ?slcs re made at 5 b "e hututreits. W ut'i.. 1'rn s are reported Fnmt on m follows: Ohio and im ivan a lit--i ,.7 5-c. fw im-shuiu and extra, 1- t 1 Ut doidie xtra ani pifkhm ft. and i' i hr trspie oina. 1 hesui'fiv

! ( line wihii ottettnii was quae buirU. JKtii S& l.Kk

can v putvuaj'd undr 41-c. IVmbum snd deiaio fie 'ces were ia demaud and firtn at 4- 4 x. Kr hiie delaine, and 4'', '' k f combics;. - :scot.i!i and Aiichuaa fleeces, io-ic FuJUwd sl&4oc tor ui aud txaa.

ilit mt

4 Jtiwuii i;i :

A PRIZE-U-; tititilinjj (Vmnuv, j , inx t w i r - ' ?'V i,"t i ; I l-suv I he i ririlin lfatfi'' Hoar.' f t j J- t i w r.u-i u;

HO, FOR lOWAIHlE

GREEN MOUNTAIN REHOVATOn!

" r N T Y Yn.U;' :

t nmiet s rentir !, I ttirod turn of Aiaeriea: A rh.-i- from I.UOO.imh acr- il.- i-f-! Ix-n iu

l if c.t r,l fwr ur r.mr -n v. .1 i'.snri i- ? . ..: mH i ; -

By & & fi

.f fif," v-r t 1 F:

r. i. su n 4i; t

A jre. a 1 It" U

ji L;v r. a;.

H ' i " ;f,!-'aji""

. it. i .

' i O ft.

I is, Lz. i li.a.;:;;' u To ' v a - -1 ! n ! " ' .r

il P;iTM(m say ttr it:

IV

- ssf-u-nnr. t ;

i .3 -.'-

Ration's Ariuicaa Re:rl-3 ! Tr e Tr cn!1 st tjt t-'st.1 S-;'. v'-r fliii.T .' ti if ti?ii-l lii!iTif'" havi- no cbs oc: 4tiO l!iutr.T' ti i. A t t.Tip:.-, M ifs, . iixr'. . t-t - r. A Mn-1 Ki-.tfrwvme dw a i M rrj. r -i i Art A N'V f , m -,; j tM I." "-r"i -s ft. l. II- I'UUUik 4 a Ybi k aud hioairo.

BLESSING, !

: . J. . M . 1 ' . S t ; H . i

l'!..t,. ! . I'-.J-i. s-::t, x : !. : 'j- . t :r.- !. 1. Mm, I.: A. ... hr.;-' ' r . M. It..

if. r. iiisnr. J.

l-., M A - a ' - . ii- r;

L.J.

I! .- nil ITMS

H. A. HURLHUT L. CO.. 7 T Randolph I r-r--l. III.

- ' i PEERLESS !

EUPE

WR1MGER.

pTirtticlm. tlijM-kie. Barw. llr.lw.l.t-.

t lit fWI Tm. r

F S TO hrlsllf-iV

V SUP u"lO , cr-n- rUifl Irt' r'-:u f !; I. ..iV5"" '-S l ,r,.i.1.i,,,-lmi.l'.l-'Si.:r.i.:l'.-;.. V -Jl - ov - sn-i ,..., ,,(..., ' tui.-i.--. J-i 5 r. -"-. I i;r.:,j i-irr--.:--V r . liv i,. ; ;;-s. m. s. i.. 4 C--,!-r A. a rr.- fall vrh-f f.- ... I .M.rf. I-'- - -i-ih I.rm.t

l-r t'u.i. p-.ii - pi i. 1 T-w. nirf ws.- itI'U.M Mi V Ti5l s.s t .

j . . s- r t . 1 : IS.,.. JOT

MAMMOTH RYE.

rr r if I I t 1 v r-.

of!,-rl f-r-.iV. 1 11.. , ll.. .

I'ariitii rner it:""B I: ( ItH. liEi.M. .Jill! l fctt.l

tr Kt. Vi . si. t !.!;(. J -!!! I". i- 1 '---r.'-l

'I r-...i.

I

l-rv "

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