Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1876 — Page 7

The French Assembly.

coreswmdenteof the English press aix>ut Wywtob Assembly in a tone of dtaparagemeqt The English etendprd of ParEnXid Lre Viafe partiee, bmh triag equally conservative those equinoctial storms which come < .what :oppoetag princip)es« st» of utterly Realty when Iwe consider it . means to overthrow, an empire asd«tabltoh» republic, on itsmina, in. valving at change in the administrative machinery throughout the country, it fit i wonderM that so few* wild scenes hive occurred to the Assembly. " Por the rest thhre are fear public bodies which I, for •dbe, bakto found no Httraetive as the fHflth ttatoaibljft In thb’first place they are better environed than any Legislature ■rrerenrut ly ample SndMßiarid Mill tor Mtos Q£W r piselesaty t through adorn the 00 mopey gather ranee and dOMeniepep. * Jt is larger by pearly a ’hohse in which England packs J»er .866. Comiponers, who, when any irtpfSfthnVQpestJbn is on hand, are like uWwit 'k&rdjnes in a box. On the ottffiPlffiffl, ft lfiMdt so fifrgc as The House of" Representatives .at Washington, and thb arrangements "ft* visitors’are by no means' SO spatCibUS at comfortable. In this especftnfr Washington Capitol is unique. But in beauty of decoration the room atWeteailles is unequaled. ’ibef genera! shape is thatof a fine operaItobae.thb aisles .radiating from the tribMbe.'jhst in front of the presiding officer, • from whiclf 'every speaW addresses the Asseffibly. The chairs are cushioned with red, the walls are of a neutral tint, the H*ht’falls froth a large sky-light, toned; and alt thfe 1 typod-work is of a rich dark oak tirtt. Ttite griilertl effect is exceedingly pleasant to the eye, and every member is- sffifi "With THStiitcnreas; "With a good background, and uttered cap be heard plainly'. The Government members occupy thefrt>ntJwai(i)M',immedlately in front ot the presiding officer, M. wfevy, who is a fineAwking old gentleman, and fills his jdjme jvith dignity, and evert grace. On the • Benches in front of him one of tire busiest men was M. Duf aure ¥ Whotjil saw sitting there for the last time. is a than of medium size,; with’ bushy 1 white' hair and a rather reddish face. He sat with the men of the Center, and a groups was always surrounding him fromUho Right and Left Center. One effect of disorder is .caused by the fact thdt h'ewkpaperi are"permitted to the members, as they are not in the English House bf Common’s. When a bore is on his legs in the English House the wearied member Has no recourse hut to’sTeem—that being tolotf&T -if tfie only pull nil hitfioWn oyer Jity eyes. In tfie French’AWtoftWf’; SfWhMi ordilaTy metrtf’ ber rises, all the parties that don’t like him open their newspapers with a tremendous rattle, and appear-to,read; they really listen, and wtfen me oratbtsays 1 anxihing-obiectionable to them, they stuff oqjm their papery and spring .jOhel£3e«t told wy out at him all at once. Whenever a minister speaks all are attentive. I also: observed that when Gambetta addressed the Assembly it was hushed into perfect stillness, and every mqmlier listened to what was said, Gambqtta vary J ewish in type. He has a strong ttquinne nose, a heavy brow, a swarthw eomptyxion, and straight black •hair.. Hods considerably under the averis* very simple.and direct in speech. His •only gesture was to raise his large hands occasionally about three inches above the desk of> thotribune and then bring them down again. In dress he. is rather slovenly. UihgAntirely without the usual, jaunty pf the|Parisl|i>.i ‘When he,had finished speaking he took a seat on the front bench dr the row set apart fdi- the Imperialists, who scowled at him as an invader. — Parie Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.

The Prudent Wife.

, nirtytua must be taken here ih its highest sense, as demoting all that is most excellent in woman—physical beauty arid vigor, mental.’ p<?wer and energy, moral probity and purity, flnri sensibility, graceful manners, and religious fervcir. A womari of such a character is to be more prized than the ririwt' precious things. Nothing dan be compared with her. She isAe nobleat workof-God; where she dwells, the home is blest, andhercompanthe influence of wolian.nmy be ip other departments of life n|ah|uylty, it willbe acknowledged, in all ages and lands, that the home is her natural domain, where she of right wields tha~aceuter,>. Her highest relations and noUKst titles jflire those of wife and mother. It is in,these relations, and as iHstreseof tlie household, that she Uhere.as, wining Ker fadeless r9H; Hh» site hta the wel41 hi» pints; anditakes jLtleepand earnest MB shares his sorrows and doubles his joys. penty ana adversity, alike, she is a true2. A’Ae in The great majority of mankind are born ’to toil, I 'and the truc ■ wife scornalhe idea of tyring supported to idleness.! th heMovcn srilcre, ana according to fhttfKlvW. >h« 15wrjuli|i simrds ana graajy ico-operates with him m every plan of pfionemy apd thyift. not only makes ample provision forfur’V e sale or. the finest kinds elegant and ornanientai’appkt»lJthe»pfMtictof ffldspindle, the loom and the needle, she adds largely. 19 proper on all occasions, by the dignity and affability of her isawiKwfe she attracts the attention of the wise, and commands the admiration of the good; and so carefully does she attend to. the raiment of her husband, that when he ap-

: f a siuStSr AtkSiovmSS’Wft. and finds expression in words of kindness. She is considerate of the feelings of others and never speaks unkindly to them or of them. She. is nd gossip, and takes up deligliilri hearingof TKe faultsancl'fanrngs ofhthws nord&fishfi speak unnecetoarily of them. Hhe hr ho scold, but Wen 'when constrained to chide a servant or reprove a ohjld„ she speaks jently, arMin 4 low she issMs her conjnffids as n<-wftsixpects to be obeyed; ’■■sshe uueruno meaningless menaces ctruseless tlirean. By the exercise of due foresight she is free from hurry and anxiety In the present, and look* forward with hopeful anticipation to the “time to come.” — Alliance. . . t

Net Fun in Him.

One of the members of the Methodist Conference, recently held here, was out for a walk at an early hour one morning, and Wlille on Howard street he encountered a strapping big fellow, wno was drawing a wagon to the blacksmith shop. “ Catch hold here and help me down to the wagon. riQpty tbe whisky . cried the big fellow. . “ I never driqk,” solemnly replied the good man , r -.i • . .-4 “ W e d, you can take a cighr.” “ I never smoke.” ,7 , The man dropped tjie wqgop-tongue, looked hard aS the member, and asked: “ Don't you chew re -AtjTo sir,” waaUte decided renla:^H/ “You must get eighty, lonesonicj” muarid the teamster.' ® f “ I guess I’m all right—l feet" firstrate.” “ I’ll bet you even that I cap lay you on your back,” remarked the teamster. “ Come now, let’s warm up a little.” “ I never bet.” “ Well, let’s tike each other down for fun, then. You are as big as I am, and I’ll give you the under hold.” “I never have fun,” solemnly answered the member. “Well, I’m going to tackle you anyway. Here we go!” The, teamster slid up and endeavored to get Aneck hold, but he had only just commenced to fool about when he was lifted clear off the grass and slammed against a tree box with such force that Ire gasped half a dozen times before he could get his breath. “ Now you keep away from me," exclaimed the minister, picking up his c “Bust jne if I. don’t!” • repliedi tike teamster, as he edged off. “Wnat's the use-in lying and saying that yeu dtehPt have any fun in you, when you’re chuck fujl of it! tßlame it! you wanted to break toy back, didn’t you? You just hang around here about five minutes, you odd Texan, you, and I’ll bring on a feller who’ll cave in yottr head!” “ I never hang,” said the minister, as he sauntered on, and* the teamster leaned, on the wagon and mused.— Detroit Frec\ Preet.

The Gems of Spring.

There is no season of the year when opening flowers occasion greater delight than in early spring, after wa have been deprived for months'*of all lout-door Roomers. To JBecifte* theta; Ave must make preparations in autumn, if they are not already provided for. , r The qariy bulbs make the first brilliant I display, among Winch are the snow drops, Siberian squills, the many colored eramiddle of October. Those tehder, like the hyacinth, must, pf cqurse, be edvered on the approach of winter; and soil. It is therefore best,' where the soil inclines to be heavy, to place -fa- small handful of coarse, clean sand beneath each bulb at the time of setting. Some of these bulbs sire so hardy as to endure and h°ld their places wherever set. We have seen a striking appearance presented when the flowers of the crocus gemmed the surface of a smooth .grass lawn, the crocus beds having stood there before the ground was seeded to grass: the btootaing wfe over before'the mower Was used. Nothing has a more beautiful ‘appearance in April than masses of the liqbkiblue flowers of the Siberian squills resting on the surface of a green lawn. Many hardy annuals mgy be -sown in afitumn, rindwill give a more certain and much earlier bloom than from spring sowing. All plants which are seen coming up early in the spring, from the accidental dropping of the seed from the plants which have ripensdthc year before, are suitable for autumn sowing. Among them may be gamed candyduft, rockqt larkspurs, sweet, alyssum, mignonette, portulaca in ’ light soil, and some of the centaureas. Perennials, sown early enough to make a good groWßi before winW, will says that he has received flowers of the pansy from .Sohthem States, nearly four indies m th winter, which had been sown the previous autumn. Herbaceous perennials, such as peonies, campanulas, lartawmg columbines, etc., whioh have stood and for many S 3; These wilt follow theekrly Vulbi, and pre new plantings ! be slightly protected'.-* Country Gentleman.

An Eccentric Parisian.

*A. correspoiiclent writes from! Priris that Ipaiog carriage laden frith cooking utensils. Selecting a cool spot ’under the trees, he stops his carriage, has a rich damask table cloth snrridrt upon the grass, and eervimte in livery place a of idlyer upon It. The . service; is lof the richest sort. The lackfeys sit np‘ undpr another tree aad serveJhifl sybarite a morit sumptuous repast, with ioed champagne and everything to be found in the grandest qf dinners. He ute-thero taJiisJmo». coat and white cravat, as WL unmindful of the hundreds of eyes that Si curiously upon him. When the er.ispyer he retires to another.tree, as if "to the smoking room, where cigars and coffeq are brought iiinft Meanwhile Esesfes at the crowd, tabes his ride about the lakJ. hnd then drives off home. Since the lar pereon dine in the openair. There are 112,000 Frendhmen in San Francisco. |

HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-Waste riofhlfig. Everyttfhg in W wide nnhterse has its sises. BotntrtiiUeo wn do'nttt know 1 'what these uses are, but then We z kiionM set to wort to dlscOfer’ them.—Tr»bune. J l7 - ’” . rccouiniends. verty highly : Bran, .H>rpe parts by welgbr: oats, four parts, and thirty-sjx to'fnrty-elght parts of flax seed. Pour bolling wider over the flak seed And oats in h pap, then add the bran and cover the vessel with a wooleii cloth and allow four or five hours to cool. It is eagefly' eaten by the horses. 1 I —A notice of an improved carriage wheel appears In a recent number Of the American SttilAer. The ' improvement consists 1 in setting the boxes in a rubber casing, so as to diminish the force of a jar Sr shock, such as the whee) in running 1 bdgh roads is liable to receive. The rub ber makes a sort of a cushion, whjch yield* and relieves the strain upoa the entire wheel. >’ ' ' ’ ' • —Cellars above ground, or nearly so, nontlOre thMT three feef‘info "tHe ‘ earth, are becoming more popular $3 their Advantages become better known. The qost of construction is no greater. ,Uw! those' deep in the'ground, wlnle thef (fryer, ixxiier iji summer, can be better ventilated at all Seasons, can be made light or dark as requited; and can be used for diilk and butter, while deep -cellars seldoirt can be. Farmer. . . ( ( —A correspondent of the Country Gentleman giies the following as the only correct Way to cook an oyster stew: Tajce qpe quart of liquid oysters, ptit the liquor, (a tetoupful for three) iq a stewpan, and add half as much more k-atefr; salt; a good bit of pepper; a teaspoonful of butter for, each person, and a teaspoOnful of rolfpd cracker for each. Put on the stove and let itboil; hftve your oysters ready in'a bowl. The moment the Hduor begins to boil take jour watch, fcdtlHt f Jitst’ thirty seconds, and take ybur dysters from ! the stove. You will 'have your 'ffijg ’dwh ready with one and one-half tablespoonfuls of cold milk for each person? Pour your stew on this milk and serve immediately. Never boil an oyster in mllk df you wish it to be good. —What constitutes a day's work in plowing is a question rtpbn which theirq seems to be uo definite, settled opinion. Some will Say that an acre is a day’s Wort for a man and team: This rtust e’iident-i ly, vary just as the sortof plow, the qualify of plowing, the character of the soil and the kind of team Vary. Hence * the esfcimate for • a day’s plowing oan only be made approximating definiteness; > Take a man who makes furrows as crooked 1 Almost as a fence worm, and’ from two to three incheSideep, and some foot and a half-wide,*-leaving nntumed- ground between the furrows, and ffifr, man will say work sllotHd Jbe Compared with plowing done up in first-rate order, with a good plow', straight furrows, turning and lapping well, of proper depth, and ail with’ a good team. usual day’s plowing for this kind of work tosy tertet down to about an achaean AvWj, aha such A ffihn said team as worth about $3.50, which is the estimate for plowing, sm acre of ground.— Rural Sun.

Thresh Grain Early in the Season.

can be threshed, after all the work in the fields has been finished, the less will be the waste of grain. Whether the grain is JgSTOSMTSW £ quire that it should not remain in that condition very long. If out of doors the jo which if of all on the top and outside of the stacks. If threshed earlyJt can-taAsold any time, but if not thresheatlte best figures may be lost on account of the delay which will be inevitable about getting it to market. But stantly exposed from the depredation of rats. These miserable pirates infest the great majority of barns in jjvhich grain is stored, and the amount of mischief which a horde of them will do in an ordinary but they injure more than they consume. The straw will be damaged as well as Xhe grain, arid a mow of wheat or oats ! .in which a colony of rate haVe been domiciled all winter, will, In the spring, 'be rendered unfit for any ourpose except i’ actively engaged in destroying the results of our labor in the fields. If all farmers wOdld thresh their 'grain early in thc’season, they would cut off one of the principal sources of the enemy’s subsistence rind do a great deal toward driving them from the haunts of civilization. Then, too, in good conditiortslt is best to do the ttreshing early. Besides, straw that is ready for the market early in the season will usually command a,higher price than that which remains long unthreshed. If the strqwis clean and bright, live stock will eat a large part of it, provided it has mot been damaged by mice and rats.—2V. Y. Herald. 1

Exaggerated Profits Reported in Farming.

time has 1 ab&nP arrived story of a man having made one hundred and fifty dollars from an eighth of an acre of strawberries, to be started on ite annual travel around the , press. Apr pended to this statement comes the usual computation of the .small fortune -to be made on five acres st that rate, comments upon the scarcity of the excellent berry, and some heavy advice given to everybody, urging them to plant strawberries *tonce. i AV-A‘o' Next comes the story of the man who commebced with six hives of bees, which doubled the first year-nnd quadrupled the second, with hundreds of pounds of beautiful Jiouey, told at thirty or Jorty cents per pound. Advice is given to secure bees at once, and the millions Of pounds of honey evaporating throughout the icountryqrepointed to. as an evidence of the stupidity of mAn, arid as one of the causes for the prevailing businty ifgjprea#Nm%omes story" ctf the man with a five or ten ilcte trAbk-pafcli, who reals»23ESS Profit.” A Thepdjtor w qf. tija,AgriGultural icolumn loses patience in reaaifl| this account while before his, mwarefanMrs selling ten acres of com fw one hundred arid fifty dollar», and ’& points with just indignation at what seems clear to him that truck patches are the true solution of theproblem, “How to makefarmingpay.’’

MM The climax is reserved, however, farw>Nbr> fifty*dhickam, maintains A 'fiWgel ■ N&htag'haA imrer-M^w-tooreptftailyi thefart,lktoi a ton of chicken meat can be produced with Mlittle ooslas t ton nfiteefi N<mH. ing we kpw rs M wwks jp ’ Wfl- rilU-. anthropic editor of the agricultural coluirin autre than the ignorance people Show jupqqiUte. subject of jaiaing poultry and eggs for profit The day has gone ! by for the stbry 'of |hq man making hty fortune from ,ten acres of hops to be read with very absorbing frttehM;! although It annually flridif a A Pl*W< /HMldFe flMfr W. f W e r beguiled fromYhe conservative paths of our fore•fathers toWperlm'ent qipbn brtsiot beans, hpipp, cqtton or ilatyfiy tet unusual profit inade by Tom, Dick oi* Harry, to some place Unknown to’the geography mkn. a No l*,no! Nothing of that fynd allures us, in . Kapsas, from studying our long llhe 1 of figures w l hMh demonstrate' the .mathem&wkfaeM if oifr fifty cbw»! increase to IQO, head in one year, it is only fdtfr of five years oiitil are tftening ofl tte&or three car load* of, fat steers army year. Or if our 500 hepq, of sheep ppy ajl expenses and interest oir the ' investment by their Increase, 19 It not plain that the i wool is clear profit? ’’Of if bhd tree of , Ben Davis apples ylejd five (dolines net this year, what a qice income 1,000 trees, XiU certainlybring ua. Or If'we Can put, Acres .more pf whept, and it,yields ■ twenty-five Bushels per acre, and we g«t ninety Cents or one*dollar per bushel, don’t you see unreasonable, .skpptic. f the! Ptofit we make ? My sanguine friend, declares thrtse profits (on paper) beats the tvterfty,four per cent, shaving shops. , ...yip, We have all of us read these pleasant btories abdttt the bt£ profits' In this'bHhat crop, or ip some ■ breed, of stock, ana probably we might be induced to ackriowledge that mdit of us, iihd tfrrtfe' and apother,.had toget.these snipe big profits out of crops and stock that can be figured dtft : So eiiflly. ,: We Aei' ydrt

tonile, old friend, while* tfie recollection of that strawberry crop comes up, and how you failed to get good plants the'fWst year, and the next.was too diy, and a very poor setting was the result, and hqifr, after much manuring, Cultivation And mrttehing there was, afteratt, but a partial crop; i Oh, yes, ®f course there were othebAittle hindrances of and poor prices, and sdndry inconveniences, -as-neglecting otfier tVort and erdpt that seqmcd.quite an annoyance at the pme, so mticli sb, in fact, that before a profitable crop was secured, the patch either went to weeds qr was turned qnder. Probably nothing connected with the farm has been more; uselessly exaggerated Jfian the .profits of. hee-keeping— afi interest that Requires. adaptability and special study to hale even the oMlnary prbflts of f average farming, n , Uro ro- d It is the most natural thing in the ‘world for men to become discouraged at times, with the ordinary routine of the farm, and to spike but ip to some special crop or speculative venture in stock; to secure unusual profit. ; Nine.tuqes Odt. efi ten, these attempts failures because! the individual does* not realize that, for instance, handling large tots tof ctotlfi or .£ h< i e P ; &mm W broom-corn, hemp, Or castor beans, requires a thorough knowledge of handling and marketing them, (tod, that the great profits (Which have been somewhere re- ; alizedi nave been oftner the result or accidentor gieat skill and good” judgment, together with a.‘thorough knowledge of the stock ; We knpw np to which profit la mbre absolutely dependent upon skin, gnofl jfidgmbnt arid thorough work,’than in farming, and the stories'of fancy profits) in spinal props or stock arq worse than; dvtipn.to thyse wpo undertake secure' the same withqut the requisite knowledge; hfid bxptenencetd insure the irighestresults.| i uChange' in plaite is not fiecessarijy progress for-*the fenher. The farmer may have chosen the crops best adapted to his land, his market and his capital, he' ifiAy ; M purstiifig 'intelligently, a plan of work which '■ teontemplates ■ a gradual chapgo; fiom'- grain rgqtnVfag” to stock pr, tye may be developing his new, paw land . with com anfi grain, ultimately looking to a cheese ,or butter dairy; whatCvCrthb 1 plan, aorist switch Off on side tracks,* and use youPMrength and capital trying experiments unless thert is a fact to demonstrate. Profit comes mqpe certafrily to the man who persistently pursued well laid plans than to those wno afb seeking this year bvith stock, next yertr; wilh'somd nCw crop,! unusual' profits.-4-JTjaWfSrTa'Wr. (

has ten Jiving children, two sons' arid eight daughters; some thirty odd grandchildren, ami half a dozen great grandchildren,—ope, a sori of William H., being a, man grown. The probable Shape of the will is being discussed. It is understood that WillMam H. Vanderbilt, the elder son, will -be well provided for, and endowed with a large mate skill. . - R . i au.t «.,»»»«• n»iix —Rilph’EiTloyt, of the Chicago Press, is in the febtire field, 'as usual; this riH son. He Announces tlrt-ee lectures, entitled respectively, “’Civfiizat’bn arid Sealps, or how to Settle the Indian Question”; “ Centennial Punkin Pize”;and “Reformers and Reforms." Mr. Hoyt has recently returnedfrom the Centennial Exposition, where he spent ’ most of the season and, cbneiderablo money. > i.?‘ —— r“‘H ri —JDf. George B. Wiaship, whafcVM known a few years ago as the traveling Hercules, who could lift one side of a locomotive engine and-out,-pull-a home, died in Bqpton recently at the age of fortyt two, probably the victim of -cxeassiye athletism. . . n jm ; IN a stogie chine turns out ah average of fIPQwJM W I, busljql3 Ol in a <W, whilo instances are M po, means fare efl 3,000 bushels beirig tiuplied ip one W« i If a small bearl is cut in jwo it presents a'serig rfYayerq like to bmon, in die ceptfcu wHaflce. Qveew ; tJiretOTUA life to Isej? hoe.lf fed and clmhed on the pitififl Sum pi $2,-' 200,000 a yw, or f 6,270 a day. Wnjwnrr’s-T'oxio Is not s panaces-ds ndt ■ a cure for everything, but i» a cathOlteon 1 tor wriaricwa tfauaaes, awl day byiday tods frc»li,taurcif j to4ta w.sfP Ol gto«iqu»ryuurestored to their healthy and 4'ormal ' erctioni. Health tod vltor fo’lOWfte dse, •nd GUills bavn taken their -depridture fMM every hou»eiiokl where Fo* Sana bt all Dkuooists. f I £ Friussato’s White Wine Vinegar excels all others in purity, strength and flavor. I'ry It.

SiSKWSTfrfftSffißkSl' WELL yur U.jS, Ai|serCo.,rit. . $175 auss’g&’awAsrwtt y»* Sorely cO.. -toy Broedway, Xqw fort, free. AddreiaJAl JBHO.V SON. Detroit, Mich. .h —;■ "T'ji'! ! , r s— i* * >*"!<— Wishing iJuwftilrarLci'VMitiiTrirJtb*! GKO. FjUtA, jHlylu, y, A 'jpM RP <3> win go to the poor-honee by th* leading* inc a ponul-card. Jmw P, Seoft.' MR A wtATcttek te ttotaow. A TtfCV rvirior and Twflet lkra«k«ta, fJJ 1 Ja, « VootßesU, etc., .etc. F. L>. FVUUi&H. Mftuu(acturer and< Whotocale Dealer. GiwidißSldfc Mliih. $lO -S 2 5 U.fc. Floral Atidrets,Visiting. Reward, Motto, Comic,and TraaaJ sofe BOSTON 1 . MAfa l 2»iMl«S2l , Sffl aa premium. B, IX-Dcy-at, rFTi A The choictat In the world—lmporters’ A'-TjAB. prtcet-Daereet Company la Awsrlea■taple. rtlcle— pleaaea every body—Trade continually .BmPT Wfiixs, 43 y, pro-Boa, pw.

O AGEHTS WANTED FOR HISTORY Centenl exhibition ft leila SMfcr quo an» Sfkei IMekt tine Agent adld TO copies b> rwo flays. Bena for pur extra terms to AgonU., ’ y » *&PiH»MHain»Co.. OMea<a.lU. SiSSHQWN M«Hk|>r4rMlMU >. .. j i a. ; Lfl u itTr “TheCAMPAICRI 4 f r. Fi <■<>*» S>RJ,OWA! t,»oS,OO0 acres of the best Tens*, at »6 asWSS per acre nr Ilan and Pamphlet or call H«ES£ . rsnalng in price p-om #S.OO tv -.si. , it? n, ■ SWAM. AlW* MIIWW, RcrOnvis *IIM >Spv* •WltlApb as cheap. We make the besl steel ead Iron rlOe hsn ele InXlie *1 AMOSEIMM.® 4]Bgg»* { BiESsma. waisaKß. MET HIRn INTHt RlLOr ' ’‘OaitwtaL CokmoH” Sblendldtp illtoHtefl*»»« Beautifully Bound. ready. The press arc ..Iwluk it 1 ’ arinr«»-»aow, ■ MW JSL.E! FtohsiM fiinS intheWearWost. yoJtTJ^»yjS Ttoareon the rariroSf fijrtopScfiJ The Cateohlsm of theLopomotivo “niKSfisssa.

.... ,^ L 1.594 WHEEL n J 1111 The Sign! leniee Bsremetar dM IMMMMr , ?xr*’inrT3>K%L toe* Ma <M tawm VffP"* WS STOV£-PIPE ELBOW. ■MB' Don't tetke any It It tettff and Wttt toM Ifciiff Blim IBSrpT noun BABGKNT, OBKBMLEaFZbBOOKS, HL. y/.vfaini ,i!» o-w,■tnra’s-d i-irytij-Th« Eittmy Of Disease, tile Foe of Pain to Man and Beoot, rxrhiO uiTb *ka CtmC MUSTANG LINIMENT, «> *«d rid J4lit P I S STOOIJ THK TKST OF 4»■ NO IMJIESEKX ffWLL hnann bernf, ayKtStSrid w

HINTS AND HELPS, . A-sttrA via >U‘-in.'.i;.. x«» h.’t;, 'MofW -4»-h Woman’s Temper* u tsriuon i-iju. ’mx »**.'? ance Work. M HA ‘.rl'p-.ii - 0 miss Fiutftas A TT< .to ° iw> i a ...a «... i nahvonMM added and all stereotYDed Jnr the Natkmal Tfmtwir. ance Society, making an entirely itfEW BOOK, And jg full UT Talfidble thoufthta and fnurriMlrui ■ til ■!P ’ workers tn this important movement. I Ugtres pradlcaf titate hoWtoforft LoeM,* OMM: Jnventje Ustosst Young Woraet's WOflt;With Suggestions and Hints about Communion Wine; i HeW Yetto. <HHs ; ’tae'tti&h; Yfcfeud&bm&L The book makes ItO peges, «n< shoal* be bMtfcs hands of even woman in America. Price te cents. Bent by rnallsn receipt Sehd for ft. YMdfiia wanted in every town to canvass for it.- Addias', . jr. JT. snSAWra, P„bHsh4»s® Affenf. ' '> A - , -t tojiTtartXtwAGEHTB WANTS) “ CEaniHIAl BAP OF AMEHiSA,” Delineating the geography of the country as known in nroirresß of thp mntitrv Mm A A inMresting curioalty and the most instructive and >*«>«* - SamnlMseat post-paid on reedpeof Price. Fortenbx a<bMM , /T Parties Desiring to BUT DR SEH In any part of the West address E. P. Hotchkiss 4b -■■l I .. I ... 1 .... 1 111 —=c THE “fMM” eOLUMH. It eosta but one eent to send yonr a4> drew by postal c*r& to ettlieradve** ■ unnvr mivnownwii uie property advertised. , , • FASSir ron. SACC. i' vae.ktt nrnovEii r-iiin Mffl Wass' OF THE FINEST mtracrelhrnwinC estrWTh V linola. near Decatur, etstejireinium l>n fruit, etc. gr.gSfgStfrwmirdg’ta 'jpiAEM, ffioßK, JwiND-MlI-U Rqu. noro. t fereuce, cash. J. O. Hahbia. Ottawa. La Sane Co., U). ■ ...< ‘L (NHOICE FARMS FOB R iCUSaile street, Cycage, T>AIITIKS IN QDEgT OF GOOD wiU «to i il,e /ttA. 9. K tT(h -.-t WHSFAWM. .. S