Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

-cr v->*•’*• ,'A -1 FY ■ fYHft \1 K? fi kg*sr- 11 r/ ' J II ! !H:< ■’/ \ f,i j \ f j 1 j P v} -1 iix v%\ reft! ■ H \9 *1 h kH ,i : i '-J n \ vJ j -ft '• ; V | ft ai Hi/ rl . Ifel Ifpi Jl fit W\ V\ I i M ; v| : •! v 7--! i»LuA 17! a «-.M 5\ ci__b j* a lu-u-m h . tYftft? i?,n i kFYft~ V >h v r 1 V.V> g\ vj . ,ft ' ,.»»».«** **•#•*!,« *»•*»#.* j r jl *~V _Z;i. A . Ghi JECH VOL. .1 ' T i n Maa" ( ar. a 5 i L Ouvij* Vlie Tarcshm. Tliin is tho vbeat— Tho wheat well grown, mnnft lawful spoil, The new-plucked fruit of patient toil; Pledge mo tho farmers’ Buewy band— .His goodly acres wailing stand; wield ?i*ledge me the hands his force can To plow, to sow, to roup the field! iilruiso the bright l eads and break them sore, Scatter the chaff from door to door, Show me the kernel sound and sweet— The nation’s bread, tho winnowed wheat! This the fh.il— Tho noisy .Tail, whose loud uproar "Wears the oaken thr./Tu g-aoer; A measured beat, » ringing round, A hardened resonance of sound! The long, low scaffolds wax and wn.no, Drop down the heaves of ynrooted gtain, And empty, carolers, I -.tighter-wild, "piled. Tho yellow straw is loosely Those level erashings tell the talc— flail! Swing r .und the llu.il, the mighty Those are tho men— , Tho men who cleave, with sturdy stroke, The fallen giant’s heart of *>a , Now build for life and life’s demands, And (ill with bread the waiting h.n ■'■■• Clash rnyiuo with r! .vine, the thresher.-’ portg D-c.ai blows on blows: strike loud and iong; Tiie wrench of hunger drives a; length The iron of unyielding strength; V. ield the hoiit bi:ide-..gain, again, And serve the pm-y race of men ! —Klane doodah in Ike Critic Water as a ft: left. Many persons fbink ordinarily as lit* tin water »s possible, and noi.e at all at rural times, because th pv suppose that wat-'T dilutes the gtvSirio juico. Ex } t-nun nls, however, mow that dilution does not diminish tho power of tho juice, further, t-bat water uiona as well up solid food, awakens its roc re lion. A paper read by Dr. Wo’: star of Boston at a meeting of a learned medical society, rtnederatOty to-ok the ground that imrlefioird, ’at * fifP'rU, IS and that a large c’aa--» of par¬ dons drink too little. Tho result is if too little water i« drank—especially if the person eats htartily—the persptv ntion and ’.ho kidney secretion arc dD ininishid. Xol only they but tho waste of the system v hich can bo removed only in a state of solution, is not elimi¬ nated v, iih stnlicient regularity and fulness, and the sunsm becomes gratia• ally eioTgcd by it. T he accummuki twa is slight Inna tlsy to day but in T ime unpleatanf f.yrnterns arc developed. TL’cse symptoms rro of an lads finite cb.ai actcr— diccotni'ort even ptin, como dttsf s in (me place a mi ronic-titnca in another coned pat :un, and unhealthy hi:a of the skit:. “Psiients,’raid Dr. Vitbsirr, “who drank no more than a pint of wafer a c ny br.vo t a 1 cl mo 11;at they were not thirsty. They were, our pured v.V.cn told to drink mme. Thone v:ho have f’liewed this ruggrefion in tb.c cocree of • a we--k have developed tbirand dranl: as mr.oy ; ’ r ' throe pints «.t water a day.” Wo may add tD.t water taken into tho stomach is s?t once rapidly absorbed by the blood vessels. A bow! of well seasoned broth, as a first course is specially helpful to the above class of patients. A largo quantity of ice, water is harmful to any one. Stick to Use Earn?, la my mind, one of tho most alarm¬ ing evils of the times is tho tendency of tho people everywhere to leave the rn ral districts and flock to the cities — leave the quiet ard happy homes the country and villages afford, or should afford, and congregate in dense isassos plurtTo into the life of strife and turmoil which such a situation inrporoa. This tendency is draining the farm* of their young men; it- is drawing them from the country to the towns and vil¬ lages, from the workshops and firesides in these to the great center s of popula¬ tion—v.haro thousands ride tho waves for a time, and thousands go under the seething current. of it Tho great majority young men, would seem, are sacking to become pro« iV.S 6 ion*l men—lawyers, doctors, preach¬ ers; or if not some of tbe 53 , middle¬ men! of some sort—clerks, tradesmen, agents, etc., of that far too numerous class that cat) not in any sonse rank¬ ed with tho producers As a conse¬ quence the country is teeming with humbug institutions to qualify them for these young*men positions, whore, unsophistica¬ ted are ‘taken in and uoue for;’ and who in forty to sixty days, come out completely ground over—that is fitted for swapping j tek-knivos, living com¬ puting tho interest, and making a out of tho proli's, or qualified for stand¬ ing behind the counteis and dealing out nbbons and small talk to nice vr-utig ladies. Dan And en, all the large cities, from on: own be- ox -vs l a no ft k>l, i ;b r \j 1i ; ■ -j Y'lT V siiiAo j ), n u x h i., qro-i! o A l « - • f'. - * t v *. 4 < WJ !> •' - \ 4 n *»■, \ 1 i < >ft ’ • '•; i i to Hf.orob'd’.n. are bscomutg fillod to overflowing with an over-aweHing tide of noU’-prorlucers, hustling, crowding elbowing each other, and going tmdorl some of thorn to come up again in tho country whence they started-; others, . and the largest portion, in the ahn-hous ph, benevolent asylums, and pouitentia ries—brokou fortune ar.d broken in \ constitution. And tbs cry is still they cmel An advertisement for a clerk, a book keeper, or agsut, in anv one of our large towns, will usually bring from 10G to l,(f(K> applicants for the place; while a farmer or a blacksmith may call for a hand to make his living by the sweat of his brow, and find no re¬ spouse.— Clara Francis in Prarie Farm¬ er. Uor They Parted. A year ago this spring a Detroiter and Missourian ,, . became actluainted . . a with each other in Lradvilm. Having decided that voey coas/. ueUei taem** aelrea outside the city, tact iouimyca over the bills and founded the present tovTu e. Twin Dike*. They bui.t n snauty. Btoied their dungs in an<i • un ^ ;, -y Ciira ® .'-round. .Df-ue -ao mis* souriaa was awake the Detroiter had .sliaved, washod and put on a clean fl'-iirt. Indeed, bo men changed \nn sockr ana greueed his boots. When tho other awoke he looked at the Detroiter a long lime without speak eg. Then ho got up and walked around him and finally asked: "Going to church anvwhere to day?’ ‘No.’ ‘Any funeral around here anywhere?’ ‘No.’ ‘Expect Queen Victoria hero to visit von to-Gavf •No.’ The Pike county man turned away and prepared his break fast without, an *. t.itci- word. V- hfi. l:» had ”.i it i:o went put and sat on a rock and !o«w> Vd sirunths at tho Ir.lU for. an I’beu he went back to the shanty and said: ‘Jim, are you going to do this regu lariv every Sunday ?' ‘Why, I like to clean up a little at tho end of tbo week.' *1 'sposo you wouldn’t help get up a mule race on Sunday !’ ‘Well, hardly.’ Nor a dog fight!’ •No.’ ‘And you wonUVnt raako it a day for old sledge and poker?’ ‘Not if I could do hotter.' ‘Jim, you and me must part,’ quietly observed the Missourian, as ho organ picking up his things. ‘No ! Wliat'a tho matter?’ ‘You ain’t no such a man as I can tie up to. YVo'd quarrel in no time.’ ‘About what f' ‘About hi led chills and clean clothes and churches, and lets of other things, J.m ’ •Yes.’ ‘Gimme £25 for my share cf Twin Lakes, and I’ll walk. ‘I wouldn't.’ ‘But 1 must. I wasn’t bruug up in your way, P.nd I can’t tumble to it. Wa c.- n part friends now, lust If I was here next Sunday, and you refused to play a game of seven up with me, wo should part ©Hernias.’ Ho got his things ready, and the two walked up the Leadville trail together for a mile. Then they halted and the Detroiter said: ‘Old pard, it makes me lonesome.’ ‘And hero, too.’ ‘And you won’t go back?’ •I can't. I can tie to most anything but a man who puis on Sunday clothes. Pardner, good-bye!’ •Gcod bve. old man, and lack go with ' y 0u y And they turned their backs on each othsr and wa l kcd away without anoth « er word, one to build up his lone town and the other to find exemption from white shirts and clean shaves.— Detroit Free Press. Effect of Dynamite in a Boston Man’s Stomach. Mr. Moatmarket deserved sympathy. The assassination oi the Czar caused much discussion of tho power of dyna mite, ami in a bear saloon one day Mr. M. expressed tho belief that if a dog ware to Ewallow a teaspooutul of tho stufi and thou be thrown from a fourth story window be would blow up with a “lig withia*a°!fuarteTof a US The proposition s eruod absurd to Mr. Gallagher. Ha resolved to tost tbo sin¬ cerity of Ucatmarket’s belief. behind the bar be mixed a mink, after the latter had swollowed tbo drink Gallagbor informed tiiui mat there was sometiiicg like five spoonfuls of dyna - mite in it. * be horror that took pus- session n 0 ." ' imr’u S was : .describa* bio. Ho ently ninroco. II* drew s. pistol t'< shoot- yaiiaghsr. out didn’t tls.ro ti (ire- for f-'er i: co.ir. • <- ion would o i ; ;ii:a to v j«iod>\ rid tho ( 'f'.vd i him • • fill. And be begrod them to f.-. -vo ;<gh;:!y. and took off his bonis so ao not. jar, aud the sti’ - is w ore crowd*. . . • body seemed to jostle bill), ii ■ had . ^ orr ' blft , ^tmamghone . , , ,. anna, . her » ” a T *T T 7 ho 7 U i ; Hl . - ' ‘"'i. his wife rushed to embrace bun. Ho warned her off. Then bis sou upset the stove end gave him a terribb scare, Ha retired to bis chamber und lay on a feather body should bed, and walk, gave except orders on tin that too, and no- | \ without shoos, m the house. Ha didn’t: dare to take- an (H.ue|ic to remove I the stuff, for fear iD. would b% plodod in coming np. And the agnnDo : t0rror ; )tl suiib; t-d ^ia/mad. were awful. d':.o ( ay j v wf uh Hut :i was to coc.io. BouH tur /r x- c.-d . : i got alirn. It had got groat headway i whcu d j scov * rt ...j > ;lH(1 h}s on > y i was to jump from a second-,gory vrl; f j ow> Whotlu'r to din by burning or j explosion was a terrible question to (D eidj _ His d[8lro5; , of ,, ;U dread* tu |. p ul -i ip hot tlames drove him to tho leap Hu expected on alighting to biow himself and all the bystandc-rw into oterniiy. ;tnd La yelled to the .: o j stand away; but they . didu’t, a.;-t h had to loitj- .among theta. To a mazemeut he didn't fly into a thousand fragincu'.s. Ilo only Dinned bis bauds i anu knees. Ho rose up the happiest j ' man in Huston. But when ho bey,an to toil of bis murvelona eic-.po they in j fonyed him be wv.u tho vie .im of a joke, j ! Then Ho hadn’t his wrath r« allowed any dynamo than his I was greater t terror, 7*7 and it took four a'ditlm' men to hold .q u; Ca Uuod down And j s ou j y waiting to meet Gullag-'ier Pos&wJHh to cut j t jj a j gout's throat .—Jhshn ........gqgy ...... Her IJiii’ffrious Grandfather. Now ______,_____ origans has some ______ very wealthy families who refer with pride to ancestors. A f.-w evenings ago Miss Do Smith-li. an wo:; ent-ortabung smu visitors at her house, and, pointing to a picturo on lire wall, she said; “That is my illustrious grandfather. l.l« was a man who ssenred fitted by nature to occupy tire higher walks of life and was Dover satislio.i nnle**. Ire stood at tho very top ot tire ladder.'’ Hur aged grandmother entered tire parlor, ami, bearing the latter part of her remarks exclaimed: “Bure, urn's Cm truth you spake, my child. Ooh! i’ll nivir forg---: the day—bad ;*-oss to it—when poor j wid Dinnis all foil the from bricks tho ton him, of the and ladder upon w.ia aft her breakiu his riba aginst tire ground—poor dear man! 15* the paw or*), ;u those times the divii a bit moro could ho make than phony chits a day, mui-’’ But the Innasc old lady's voice was drowned by the banging ol tho piano as Miss Do Bmilb-llyan struck up: “I Wandered by the Hsu-beat Shore." ’ iii-Hc i ?ui« Sei’inoas. Kemr-eer. Tho error of ;i moment, often becomes the sorrow of ;v whale illu. Tba divinty of clrerity onsistn in re¬ lieving a mail'd needs Uefjra easy a to forced upon us. Tba slightest sorrow for r>iu is suffi¬ cient if it produce lunendmcut; the greatest is insufiiciaut if it h-x’J not. j Tbo highest perfection of human iufiuity r-*a son is to know that tlrero is ail i ' tId, a 1 l ' ° 1 '-’* 1 ' j There aro soma i -iwm on whom j their faults si t wed, and others who are | ma ^ y ungraceful by t.■ eir r.■> Jness. j He who inalres a great fu--:- about do- ^ j ing good will do very liuft; ha wire ! does good only to be noticed - i not do I it long. The greater tho difficulty tho tuaro glory in aurwouuting it. BLHi'it pi* lots gain their reputation from storms and tempests. To rejoice in another’s prosperity is J i to givo content to yonr own lot; to mit igata another’s grief is to afiuviate or dispel your owu. strength of resolution is, in j domination and ability; and there is I SPe( j 0 f sovereiguly in tho L-aneu’ic.i.-. ; of unflinching dateruiinatbD. ! ^ wcr « only tuado by war, war was a busmens; 1 but uo«v, whoa great fortunes aro only | made by business, business is war. _ fire ... life is bo making . sweetest to ever j • sacrifices; the hardest it to a mat; can ^ ea< ^» fde most full of trouble; vexutiou aa ^ misoty, is always to bo doing bis 0VV1) w '*‘ aud seeking to please biui -j * i I;v > ", ' ■? i \ T > / 17 • :7V i .-i- ' \ ». T, in din;ruciing a r'-'l. von vexed and out of : . ,>■- • 1 ) |! '.i }«•<>! i !'V, if von 1 TV 1 nor •*••• !;.->j'i>re to wn ;; r; -' V': viuir i--q • ■• reamuiber that a cl.il.l '* ail ’*;(c U Never uw.-rvo in y.mr conduct fro*n your honest convictions, on leys it h obedienco to law or lawful .vjthfrh v D'.v'id;.-,, h: ■ ;in •" you SCO i docision; rid thou act, bscause yot iiave decided. I j ; j i I | j | J j j • ; i n j --j V' l.-aLnnl LuM j j ; ’’ ] .' f . ! i ;;, i .-/;?/ N • t*:f '■ : eims j !: u j ii Llj c ■ n ‘ iEr.k’TOEclj -wA ' Ii...... m h u i Jlac: a. LLLi -Jici rip i Df*ti ( S oil •. i untried ioivi ticic ii yulhT G.TpDLo 'PAY r *. C.OCpcrgahen. » li 3 ¥ <.:A t- .ite 1 gloss *a • • v r ' i j , »1 . U r. » ^ o i btlo: i'tiini snffiled I /**> *""■ | ( i 1 ; ■ * .ft; ,ft ; ) J ft.: tifti f j or jet - " y:?:T, • AiklC- ’ £>P: 2'.: , i is.-i. Cilia j *j;> •L?d r n o5 0 C t' & &* K’pT:-..„ r-,- 3 p. ,iu:i '.!!! : v r- . ... ij i tu-ol Easy j Imrp Ui Vliis CilO* j V Li ft \• V(^ - 5 f ] fcO ^ t t .i tfhla la tho Sin-.r cf c . .. ~Zt<si3aaa. St Saws off a S Cc-o; ic,; Tx -A nxiautes. 20,000 ia a re. cUc**csS sr.achino mads, and f-iily w rautod. CInbIm free, Omitod stat.-a I. -uir;>i" Co.. Ciiicaqo, Ilk *TwHi* mat ; a ;vy ; vaiia wwpa Of lily 24 a w | r-:N S,Y j “MEDICAL COMai&ri SESIkc,” FKEE, to any ncrs«-: i.-l-o v.-ji(A eend lus uarac am! .--t-ointo a-l-.!rc*a, aud eix cuutt "W OAT-’iltliJl. Soi.K consumption, ASTHMA. Uh- ifilormiuion in 1 Ih file Book SI AT, or BBONOU1X1-, value: uml it iu tho providence s Uod, is of great may of nave many S. useful lives. Address, DU. Ii. W 0221' C. 148 baitli :-e, Clndacr.tl. U rt'1ilRl3BPIIfi ft /.Icufi.: A,ia wre.npESs:* ::sa»u B is ;! -- H ;! k6?ii - iM 1 , 1 .1 tl.-yo. f, n , v.irav: - ’zj i. Fi ll s H la! .•ten cur. W • ,te Mst Li .ascase. U.. ItiiuiK, qui:.cy, M.cii. 0 i m ! T-17 Jbh-+ii£* V, ■o sA-tTl g m t'llw W' vila OF ALL ill 1 b u b‘.y m fa Gy 1 Blil ria h\J ii vJ' FOE HAH AID For n:orr- f linn a third of a oontnrv the fi, ;i filvxlcvn Itfvt-tnna *•!>•-• •■•.cut basl- -rn , dftho •II; known safe tiilillons'uil ov ,ho won.; rolux in A ident only and relianeo 1< lor tho ol •*' ttiiovo ■ j>; in. ; - .< ■ Mud. price For ovi-vv mid yrulso—the lorni ofcjrtfVun! j-cst of ,»:,iu h« Lj 1 : tho ' f i m m liu IT Mnstar.g Tdultncnt is without an equal. ’ ;4 fi!tho It penetrates .".ml r.msr? t<: ^iniieo very hone—ami.' tho c<> ipo^-j,. ■ u-j, fejKihlo. of pain i.nu inil.uiiiit.:. ; o:; Its olloelaupon limn : ' 1- u u ■ d nltlio rSful. Jlnilet Tbo real inn aro equally wonder 1 1 Mexican . -y fitful 111 r'N’irE PffJ mi ' » si w \U [iJ, by s Iffnlmnr I.inimcrt is vended pnnvdmdy in i--< uy ajC'-ci-y every house. 1 Kiurvdn.v hr in in v : jg 1 -, < ■ i lie legoiiy Ot an t~ vdH< t flcitlcl or hzirn : /i- jsul)d;u'(i, of rhemifiitij valnitble hory? intu’tyr.T oxp i -• - .. v stort’d, or a healing or i w ;J? t .’-overt by tlio power of thl > W E m p. fd B m -1 sp n q C'f9 t Effirj IS b ti id a vf e waa io v:j u B Lithe i "} which speedily .-’hH cures eueh ailment.) of re III’MAN PS Jolirts, Ithoumatiam, Ktvclll»rrs, Muscles, StHTI |L ‘Vijnnsl .-,- t Ci itracted Bums nuilil a] Scalds, Cuts, Brai«r.i r«j fiprnlns, Htlffllrui I*o is on on Bameneim, s Hites nail *'dSores, Stings, Old »-•; 'Clcc-rs, ITro&thSU-B, ChUhlnlns. f.L B jTiSoro ^*4indeed Nipples, farm Crd.rd of external Breast, dis- and SS hSeaso. every M M It iieals veil iiout scars. For the Uhutb Creation it cures ty! ™* Sprains, Subiiiy, fitter Joints, c 1 Founder, Bar news Cores. Worm, Hoof Scab, etssfls, Foot Hot, Screw Wlml-f PH Hollow Born, ScrnteUes, 8o«vh«, qgS»-m«*xr- WweWnwd Ml Qtlie Sores, Ml Evil, ldlsu niliucntp upon Kft-ht and every other "tit which tho occupants of lho k? Stable and Stock Vard arc tinlmtntl* Habit, The Mexican Mustang always cures and never disxppoiula ; s and it is, positively, THE BEST CF ALL FOE HAN OE BEAST. mm-i A [i r11 1 «>h, kJS I. ~K --ikn |ftp R i ! P f - % c-o r-VdC ^ '' ftNftft'T; r r : ;-.x.. ^ .y, v\ ft "~t*i ; rrx ^ y •» - XT. !>■ .'J 'LftL____re kd.pt; c5 I *>, | w H A :o iftftft! siJftj! I 1 ! re. ! fell H.ffL 1 ,-re, 1 r.v-. Lllftftft 11 PBdMM iNg; Hre! -ftftftft.' v Kft.ftrvj .~cx to, CO j ftf-re -:>'N ft ^ i 5..... ■ ...... »! . FOR RAILRUAOAND EXPlff.:'.’ COM: LSI 1MATES AKfiCR^Kft' : , FCDMD Cft-'- ' ■ . FlRt 5| It ■ i i P' ROOF kd ft* ■ ’ ft : . ..ffv. -ft.L % . iFr'F A" EXTRA SECUr L L 5 ■s y ii' - ft. .»T\\ j? w 4 gy i L£tY. y / - ------ - GENERAL aCENT FOh . ft log lo S2S Cun easily Every mado ■ss'i* b Day bo Well Augers £z Drills One imd hoi'*: WB’.kit v r a man one Wei*- - ire tho only rn»k<ws n^lbe tlorir g una Hock-I>rili»‘'K J9Auchiiic. Vi KrTHiifft*! ttH* im*-’ *i« K»!. i «! Many __ ofonr onetomt rs tnaatr ft wa V■■ •'*«'% a ud Circulara Flit 'S. A*Juri;3»s. LOUIffiS & l :ffife, Gft. (i!-;NTS WANTKi) f.,r tho liost anu F.i.-r t\ Bst-.Sollin-; I i*-turi.il Kooks and Bililef Krii- s nfluc.ed ..» pt-r coot. Natiouai 1 tib. lialiiug Co-, ff tlauta, Ua.