'6‘, -
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GFEKND m" 9;.
‘WITHOUT THEM WHAT WOULD
‘ THANKSGIVING BE?
A Writer of Most Tiles-ed Experiences
Noawmmmmwm NNND a: N
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
IN THE INTERESTS. or FL'o‘msrs,
FRUIT caowens AND GARDENERS.,
Suggestions in Plant Arrangement by
. H n]. '5.
. . ‘ .. x . . 3
an”; by”; -J ‘ . 5....-.“ .
.a»..n...,
"I“. 1"... 1a. ..‘
sis-m hmheen museum
ills ,the duels has“ in ‘. Imam-see
decade from 1879‘t0'1889. Qt ecurselthe
list- is not cemplete; aamaayoonm took
place that were not duly=reportedl ;. Never---
theless we have beforejis full details , eon-
earning 2,759 duels which took place in It-
aly at the period mentioned. Of this num- -
l‘chE , :1: were A , Dwell. Feelingly and Wisely Upon the Which -. the Green House May Be an ber98 percent. were foughtwith swords or
3— I.Wfifi!f't5§’m ‘ I ‘2‘ ‘ rapiers, 6 per cent. with pistols and only
Farmwwdam gifmlfro‘m foreign
Forsll '_ tfe'r, wine and meat—tor sweet appregm.
(Yen ” “ t, dimunknown—‘o'r young, or old—
,.-- countless. unspecifiedrbeloved. '
We nevern'iet,‘ and nelersliall meet—and yet our
- souls embrace, long, close and long;)
Forbeingagroupa love. deeds; words, books—
_. for colors, forms, . - - . ,;
For all the brave, strong m‘en—i-devoted, hardy
men—who’ve forward sprung in freedom‘s
Glories of. the Thanksgiving Day of
Olden Tinie.
Thanksgiving would not be Thanks-
giving without its turkey and fin'n’s.
Who does not remember who can look
back to an old-fashioned Thanksgiving
at a New England homestead, with what
anxiety he awaited the opening of the
great" brick oven? Very early in the day a
roaring fire of wood was built in the
Object of Verdure and Beautyhuring
the Entire Twelve Months of the Year.
The greenhouse of the average garden
does not always display happy bits of
plant arrangement, but rather the re-
verse, the outcome in part of the' usual
way of placing the plants in rows on
tall stages so that they can be near the
glass. This is right in one sense. Plants
want light, and will never thrive with-
lwith revolvers. Strange to say, no less
than 3,901 wounds were inflicted, so that
several combatants must have been wound-
ed more than once, and occasionally both
combatants were hurt.
Of these wounds 1,066 are estimated as
serious, and 50 proved fatal. Thus less
than 2 per cent. of the combatants were
killed. The danger of death is therefore
not very serious; one man in fifty or sixty
may be killed. In analyzing the causes of
vEMBEB26 I690
a
v
lsthemo‘ttoand ’ ' ‘oftheBat Poultry-rupe- mulled. nous locus '-
monthsatcis‘. Gusher ’, . {.Sempletree. AddresguABH-POULTBY,%18,W
LIKE,
SHERIDAN’S“
CONDITION POWDER
IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND TO us.
help, all years, all lands, . .
For braver, stronger, more devoted men—(a. spe- oven. A couple of hours later the em- Out a Proper Share? but to have a beau- ”’11 tiles: encou‘f‘ters 1° 1‘32” {03nd that 30 . ,1: is Absolutely Pure. HighlyConcentrated. Most Eoonomloal,becaulesuch small doses. sci-l alumna.
0‘81 hum] 9’9 I 80 to life’s WM’B chosen bers and ashes would be removed and tiful green 1101156 where good groups can figrogfifiibzrgzz ggvfipagérlgficlgifiifif 131%.?“ §i§?h§?nggge’f”mtmng 'e‘cd'nedplarga" "(3%“. “1:333“ ”"1 SITE} m“ ”hymn
ones, ' . rtj ' . ' ' . ‘ winter,”saysacustomer. ' Forsaleb dru' ggists,grocers, eralstoreendteeddealela Noothermade it.
The cannoneers of song and thought—the great the bOttOm Of,the.m en carefully swept Se fotrmed I: '1; stzcallyérit fls 11536583”: ing the same; 8 per cent. only of the duels R3363; gwygigebgglmuogmowsr—ww sign-filly ill t “1.3):on musk ' 1’20ng
artillerymen—the foremost leaders. cap- Wlfli a. turkey S Vilng- _ f ‘bseseanllpg'rovv £5310 of'zheorlant: 51:: were fought in consequence of some powder tobow‘s’elgl" or, onelargeil-d puma: caggggfifiWumgfiflanfiagm 15:] ”3" :1;
mo: the son”) 4' ‘ A ' T en, came t e processmn 0 good p ’3 y p ' senous Insult, but 10 per cent. arose out 0‘ gste‘daypérhemlrfgwmme $33: 1% Jonsom350ustom-H‘duse8mw humming I
As soldier from an ended war return’d—As trav-
elerout-of myriads, to the long procession
things, the turkeys, the chicken pics,
the apple, mince and pumpkin pies and
where. It is not possible, if the green
house is to be gay all the year. to grow
discussions on religious topics, and 19 per
cent. from quarrels over cards and other
rstr ' , , , . . .
Thanks Wmflwfhmksha midierfis. "amass all the rest, and disappeared in the and exhi. bit the plants in the same games. .
thanks. cavernous depths, Mysterious sounds structure. When this is done the house It 15 “150 8. 011110113 fact that 13138 number
of duels is five times greater in summer
—-Walt Whitman in New York World.
The American Feast.
BEFORE THE THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Happy, happy man!
Tripping early ‘lonethe street.
loaded down'with tidbits sweet,
Loaded down with turkey fat,
Delicacies and all that—
Happy. happy man!
AFTER THE THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Aching, aching man!
Skulking sadly ‘long the street,
and fragrant odors came from those
same depths ever and anon, as some
matron approached and, opening the
iron door, peered in for a moment.
-TIIE ,wniicounpmNnR HORN
l.
dis-teamed é’oula'acarcel'y wait
I for the slow process of baking to be per-
formed properly. : Drivenat last from
the kitchen'by- their elders. they. took
refuge in the attic, ~ where; they rum-
maged to their hearts’deligh‘t; fer in- the .
outer air,” where they passed the time in
horn. They responded promptly when,
is filled with the wood work of-ugly
stages on which it is useless to try and
make an artistic and pleasing display,
such as can be had when, as in the ac-
cqmlzaluillg illustrator. they areal
range'djbn the ground. The group thus
shown consists of several common plants,
the white lilies standing out boldly from
the surrounding verdure of ferns and
ms. .
In the house depicted the plants are
grown elsewhere, but brought into it
during their flowering season; thus we
the year we have a variety of forced
than it is‘ in winter—a self evident proof
that heat afiects the temper, while in the
Lenten season there are hardly any duels
at all, which is perhaps an argument in
flavor 0i metrics- ' 011*: 95; 191% duellsts it was
' ascertained that 30were military men, 29 '
were journalists, 12 were barristers, 4 stu-
dents, 3 professors, 3 engineers and 3 mem-
bers of parliament—Pall Mall C—athte.
. l’flzszalllnan.
The relation of Princeton university to
the history of the United States stands
then in the colonies. Within the walls of.
numerous
ansaxrasr
men in sea.
nines. onus,
PE'HZING AND WHOLESOKB FORK.
Loaded down with tidbits sweet. playing those time honored games of‘ visibl bod“ ' ' -
, . , V — _ , ‘ . , . , . yem led in Nassau hall, the most - - ~‘
lfilfiéfii‘lfiififih “m" “tweold-camr ‘-‘bamtwk" Theywere “tam Fm“ January ‘50 Decelnber a gay historic college or unlversily building in gwguf‘rfilai‘las
Aching, aching man! never too diligently employed at either successmn. 0f flowers asvaned as they America. When first completed it was ALL m NU‘l'Ri'l'lous A”
—Unidentiiied. of these occupations to hear the dinner are beautiful. In the early months 0f Visited by travelers 1‘8 the largest building HEALTH-GIVING raorsa‘rms .
or rmssr WHEAT lN.l_iOS'l' ar. - I
Little Honora Mullally.
Poor little Honors Mullally, ,
At the close of the Thanksgiving day.
Was standing in front of her alley,
A-watching some children at play.
Her gown was a wonderful garment,
All patches from shoulder to hem,
And her hat and her shoes-well, I beg you‘ll ex-
its melodious tones burst ‘up'On the air
but paused decorously atthe deer of the
great kitchen. '
What a scene burst upon their eyes
and what odors delighted their sensesi.
The long table, formed chill the tables
in the house 'set in a row, was coy"
bulbs, heaths, epacrises and bold groups
of freesias, doronicums, etc., while in
the summer the air is scented with pot
roses and the roof gay with a variety of
climbing plants.
Lilies of various kinds, salvias, espe-
cially the blue flowered S. patens, the
this now venerable and still stately pile
were quartered the troops of contending
British and Americans in the Revolutionary
war. The continental congress used it for
their‘sittings when driven from Philadel-
phia, and adjourned in 1783 to attend the
college commencement in a body. Its
walls still bear the imprints of the cannon
, "x '1":
.4;
,lff“.r. '3 .l.;': :Y—a‘
SUPPLIES, IN APPETIZING .AND. DELICIOUS
FORM,. “ .
ll' I I‘ I" ”
Ihe [lunce of Insulin,
TO KEEP THE SEYSg'EAlx.HEALTHY AND
‘ B G
(,1
1‘
. ' . a“. ’. 1
' ll?" ‘ 51* »- ,
; I IV, ‘ \‘
/
01156 . . . . :-' i - . .
f k be t‘th with ' tless' linen. At either enigma pyramidal bellflower (Campanula. Pyra- balls used in the battle of Princeton, and . ,
of: "I In: t: E"??? 21.“, ,: em. in thespgenter a. huge I key. 1;] Ibis midalis), a. few rhododendrons, oranges, a portrait of Washington, painted. by ""EQUALLED A8 A "EAlT'lfl".
11 poor I e onora ullaily crisped legs appealingly in the air, while and the supposed stove loving pieroma Peale, and paid for With the money given Largest package, greatest usefulness of any SUMMER Foo” .
I
Had ai'ace just as bright as Could be.
And no flower in meadow or valley
Was ever as pretty as she,
And so thought an old woman who, passing,
Stopped a moment to smilingly say,
"Why, abéess your dear heart, I am sure you have
h
A very good dinner today."
"Yls, indade,“ said Honors Mullally,
“I did, for my frind Mrs. Down
Had a hape of sweet taters that Sallie.
Her sister, baked lovely and brown,
Wid—oh, ma‘am, if you could but have seen it i—
The fattest and foinest of bins,
And they giv' me the gimrd and neck of that
hin ,
And all, of the sweet tater skins."
-Harper’s Young People.
Thanksgiving Chimes.
'of the carver.
midway upon each side reposed a great
chicken pie, with a diamond shaped hole
cutcarefully in the flaky top. Dishes of
white potatoes, golden Esquash, pale yel-
low turnips, fragrant onions and crimson
cranberry sauce held their appropriate
places, while bowls of gravy and great
branches of celery filled the intervening
spaces.
run SCIENTIFIC CARVER.
The curved outlines of those mammoth
gobblers were soon lost under the knife
In every family there is
always one if not more who prides him-
self upon his skill at carving.
“Always insert your fork with the
tines upon either side of the breast bone,
as an individual gift by the former for the
use of the building by his troops, hangs in
the same-frame once filled by the effigy of
George II. ' - '
Nine signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence frequented its halls—two were
graduates and three were officers of the
corporation which controued it—and its
windows blazed with light in a. grand illu-
mination when the news of the signing
reached-the town. Aaron Burr studied in
in its class rooms, and his body was borne
from its walls tothe neighboring grave
yard—Professor W. M. Sloane in Harper’s.
%- ..
Hold It To The Light.
The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure. your cold is prescrib-
ing ‘(emp’s Balsam this year. In the
cores
Equally delicious .lllld wholesome in por—
rid c
gri dle cakes, etc.
Better than drugs as a hot weather tonic and
regulator for youn or old. .
“ Most acceptab e and wholesome.”—I)ic-
tetl'c Gazette.
“ Delicate and dclicious.”—Marion Harland.
FOR CHILDREN, DYBPEP'I'ICS, ATHLETES AN D
BBAINWORKBRS.
PRESCRIBEII BY PHYSIEIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING GROCERS.
and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems,
Thanks to our God we pay. . . _
- , Thanks for the year and, once inserted. do not remove it un- preparation of this remarkable medicine
Of love and ch99" , til the egg-fin is‘completed. ' Remove a for coughs and colds no expense is spared
8: guy toctldmd leg and a 1mn‘g first, then carve the , . to combine only the best and purest in-.
Thanks “mommagd this day' breast upon “.19 same side. Cut long, . . . grediculs. Hold a bottle of Kemp’s Bal:
., p , , sam to the light and look through it
«MN-ThankstoourGod we pay thm’ smooth slices, and. do “t mangle 4; I t:- notice the bright clearlook - then com art’s
.. the flesh. When onesldeisthorougbly' - ' ‘ " . . - ’ - . - ' D
For morning light, , , _ , , . A m WGEDGWN HOUSE. With other remedies. Price 50c. and $1.
F“ “mm“ Shem carved begin on the ’other, If the w” 3 or lasiandra macrantha Would do well or air a. ‘f‘il
F 't’, ‘ ' . . . .. . 4,4; e.a.
353% night. gfififfifllfifilifir .3333 ‘23.,‘2, A green house such as the one described A Bangor, Me, electrician thinks that
Thanks to our God this day. .1] always give between the strokes of has low stages running round each side, the wire running under the electric rail- . , 5.
Thanks toourGodwe pay his keen blade - _- _ but no central stage, so thatlarge groups way .track_ is unnecessa_ ry. He believes V 3
For winter‘s mom Afte th turk d ufixi . u had can be formed without interfering with that the reds are suflicient conductors for . * 3 , . 3 I
Fors rin ‘5 soft flow. 1'. - e ey an . ns ' h ‘ ' ' the ground current. On the other hand ~ , 3'
For mlmnfer's glow been W531 0" and everybody helped the kg t or impeding the trafiic. This the men who have worked on the road are ’ . . f V
For autumn‘s show, twice, the dishes were removed and the Is f,” better than. the ordinary green very confident that this wire is indispem '1 ‘ " 'r I 1 '
“mamW'th-‘l d3? pies brought on. ~ V house, only requiring that the house ble. It is connected carefully with every , \ w" ;,
Thanks to our God we pay THE” GLORY or ran MINCE given up t? flowering plants should be rail and a sure circuit thus secured. Should ' 361‘." ’b ‘ }
gor 2:2: “”33“" Who can fitly describe the glories of kept ‘0’ ““5 Purim“ alone- “’2. r231 fiilslgippfieitcglxrd 3:33;: E Hr" I" 3‘ 1
or an eer, - ‘ -' ~ '——"-" ' a.“ e .‘ .
For gain. for 1088. the “‘9‘“ pie 0‘ our grandmothers? We Berry Bearing PlantS- used in this work is uite ex nsive and ’~ , _ '_
never have such snowstorms nowada q Te 0.. '
For crown, for cross. ys In reply to a query as to the best berry has formed an important item in the cost ,"1‘_ . . ,. _
Thanks to our God this day. as we used to have when we were boys: bearin" plants for autumn decorative of the road.—EXchange. . . .. .. _ a - ..
‘R- M- 030“ in New YOl'l‘ Observer— the woods are never so brilliant as they purposZs Mr Robert V eitch of New
The Thanksgiving Turkey.
As Thanksgiving day walks down this way
The strutting turkey is ill at case;
"I’m poor as the turkey of J ob‘,” says he:
“Tough and unfit to eat, you see;
I gobble no more of my pedigree,
Lest some poor fellow should gobble me:
And a turkey buzzard I think I’ll be,
For the present, if you please."
—Binghamton Republican.
SOME OLD TIME FIGURES.
A Yankee Thanksgiving Ninety - eight
Years Ago.
The following is taken from The N or-‘
wich (Conn) Weekly Register of N ovem-
ber, 1792, published by Messrs. Bushnell
were then; the fish never bite so quick-
ly, and the chestnuts and shagbarks
are never so fat and luscious as when
we used to find them under. the leaves.
So, too, the mince pie of today is thin.
flat and insipid and bears no resemblance
to those which used to come out, smok-
ing and fragrant, from the old brick
oven. They needed no brandy “to make
them keep." They were for the present
use only. But it cannot be denied that
the cider in the barrel in the shed was
slightly lowered when a batch of pics
was made ready for the baking.
As for the pumpkin pies, what a rich
golden color they had, so different from
the sickly yellow of the modern marrow-
Haven, Conn., named the following at
the florists’ convention:
Ardisia crenata, a charming house
plant that should be more generally cul-
tivated. Propagate from seed. Ampé-
lopsis tricolor is a splendid basket plant;
having leaves variegated with white,
pink and green. During the fall it is
covered with bluish purple berries,
which add greatly to its beauty. Among
the peppers are several of the finest
plants for decorative purposes. Perhaps
the best is Celestial, as it may be had for
the holidays, and it is extremely orna-
mental when covered with upright pods,
which are of all shades of green, yellow
and red, being home very profusely.
I DON’T WANT A Dooron !———I have tried
them and they have only swindled me. 1
have figured up what they cost me for the
last four years, it was just $524.31. If I
had it now it would be a'fortune for me.
This year my bill for medcme was only $5,
for which 1 purchased six bottles of Sul-
phur Bitters. 'Ihey cured me of scrolula
after suffering 1' mr years—P. J. Cum-
mings, Troy, N. Y.
A Fla't‘ Phonograflh Cyliiider.
In phonographs, graphophones and simi-
lar sound recorders use is usually made of
cylinders covered with tinfoil or wax for
receiving, as the cylinders revolve, the im-
pression made by the scribers. A new
sound recording apparatus operates on an
entirely different principle. The cylinder
Including main lines,
Missouri River.
Peoria, La Salle
Pil’llFlc RAILWAY,
branches and extensions East and \Vest of the
J oliet Ottawa,
The Direct Route to and from Chicago, .
M’uscatineii
Moline, Rock Island,’in ILLINOIS—Davenport,
Ottumwa, Oska 0083., Des Moines,Winterset, Audubolrltharlan, and Counc
Bluffs
and Sioux Falls, in
MISSOURI-Omaha,Fairbury
Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell
Creek, Kingfl .
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COL _ fl
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson anr . Dodge e-it
ing Cars between Chicago, d
vast areas of
of mtercommunication to
IOWA—Minneapolis and St Paul, in MIN SOTA—Watertown
DAKOTA—Cameron, St. Joselpg and Kansas City, in
,and Nelson, in NEB SKA—Horton, To eke,
in KANSAS— 0nd.
DIAN TERRI‘ronY—and .Colorada
FREE RecliningChair Cars to
and Palace Sleep-
Wichita, an Hutchinson. reverses newand
and gram’ng lands, affording the best faCilitlee
all towns and cities cast and west, northwest
in
sher; Fortiteno, in the IN
ORADO.
rich farming
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaporte.
85 Hubbard: . fat squash. How those pumpkins used . . - 1 d b fl f. - -
.. —.- _. ~ . - . . Bittersweet Celastrus scandens i a. ' . 15 reP ace Y a at 5‘” dcelthh 15 made ‘ - . '
Thanksgivmg .day maybe a good. m. to glow as they lay in the field ripening known climbinmplant that can) b21323; to oscillate and move downward at regular MAGN|F|CENT VESTIBULE EXPRES‘. TRAINS,
stitution, DUI? 1t 13 more hke the day Of SIOWIY m the late sunshine and growuig useful in man; situdtions beinlr very intervals by special mechanism. —New Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, coo: . we Ventilated. and
destruction than any other day“ It may sweeter Wlth the early frosts. : ’ a York Journal. use from dust. Thro h_Coa.ches, Pullman Slee cps, . Reclining
t be m - t t k 1; th And the a leg too. how we at bed hardy- 0f the holly (IleX) there are .._._.___. ._ .. chair Cars, and (east offissouri River) Dining- Cars a1. betweenchlcago.
110 11313 usulg 0 a‘ e a' peep a 9 pp ‘ ‘ W 0 many species and varieties which are “Th t" fd qt . t '8 found ] a t l esMoines, Council Bluifs, and Omaha, With Free RCOI ning Chair 0811‘ to
transactions and expense of the whole them as they grew redder and redder as d . 'bl f t 1 . . , 0 ‘f-e 0 eepc. '00 l ” ,8 9 _ orth Platte, Neb., and between Chm}? and (30“,me .8 rings, Denver,
week and see what real good we derive' the autumn advanced until they reached very 83m" e or ornamen a purposes, Wlnmg 3““ to leave the ground and ““3 and Pueblo, vie. St. Jose h, or Kansas and Topeka. Ipilendid Dining
’ . , - , . h . . ' . as may be readily understood when the could once have been most truly said of Hotels (furnishin meals at seasonable ours) 1 eat of ssouri River.
from this day, and it requires no un- Just t e exact tint 0f perfection. » HOW immense quantities that are used for the chronic pain of any sort. But after the California Excurs one daily, th (1:30:35: (8)311 B 11332:: aggfi’fi‘REgg
mm” mum t° ken “1° deeds am we use“ t° “WWW” and dmpthem holidays are recalled. Mistletoe (Vis- lapse of so many arses. *1 sovereign remedy tits .2ii?a§&“ti§2el'€:ak 13a... Garden am... Gods. a... same..-
llas been found in Salvation Oil, every one, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. '
by 685,000 people, for the same tragi-
comical scenes are acting in every fam-;
into the blue checked gingham aprons
Fthat the girls held stretched below.
cum),is of value only because of associa-..
tion with special occasions, there being,
provident houSeholdcr should keep it.
via WEN—BERT LEA hours,
1132.11.13 £1138 £22; llltsogtlgctwutl. Rhode infigfigfdgfiigagffitfi‘: £33: a"??? but little beauty about it. Jerusa-leij, _. An imam ofnsc 1pm....» 8011:! E35355” Trains dailylbgeltwl «3110111 walrumstggsgnd gig-“P3111 '
Monday was washing day. Tuesday cer’s cart. And then came the season 0‘ cherry (Solanum pseud I psicum) pro“: did l'lsf hyiou 1d till” cafllifllfd 12y m0! Caghgecligiggflr Cer and eepgl'tgezgveen goons, irit Lake,
a day Of darkness and des air am meditation Somehow it always my duces a large crop of scarlet cherry 11kg hi ff“; 1'; . a, a 9W" a as W and Sioux ails, vig‘hocx Island. The Favorite Line to unmanagfieb
p ng - . . fruit from early in the fall until at > m 0 “3 mg ' , town. Sioux Falls, on the Summer Resorts and Hunting an 8 ng
pened that the boys did not feel just like ‘ Mabel—Well, George, I couldn t very Grounds of the Northwest. SENECA l Ill ti es to
pigs, turkeys, geese, hens, ducks and
pigeons. Today is aday- of eating and
finishing that game of “two-old-cat” di-
the holidays. at
Old Blackberry Patches.
wellhelp it—he had let me take hisarm so
THE SHOBT‘LINE AND Wolf!!! 3 . .
, ibetw Cin innati, diuna hem wendCouneile 8t.
’0 tcloiiodlon,‘ Igavenworth,xa1ii.sas'-City,mepolie, and St. gall.
drinking. True it is, a few attend di-' ficfly after slim; 1.31% climlbed it; often-7°“ hora—Mnm’s We“! Joseph.A T, k“
vine service, but just enough, however, ’ . ,.‘e_ mow an t emse ves Mr. Purdy states in The FruitRecord- " *— For'nckets Ma Folders ordelired W931 ”91,739. “I? . 9'
to say we—the principal business of the 1118 £13818!!!th 01' took a walk in the er that he has wodanol plantation fifvfi’ :10 mg‘wghw (film ‘20:; on. intbenditecfgtates oréanadmor address . f .1 , _:_ . ~ . a .
day being to gormandize. Every sonand woods, scaring 011158 rabbit 01," a part- of Snyder ponies [by ,, Ibutting m ~33; - E. ST. JOHN; , ‘ , - JOHN SEBAS'HAN!
daughter. and son-in-law and daughter "(183: and 00mins h°m° With handfuls all the canesg.-iclilé%t9i§tlle,s?dssdé then " ' ' 0mm. carom, ILL. . culm- h- 1:6
in-law, with the whole litter of 'Md—
85,694 turkeys or geese.
of checbrbeiry leaves, -or sassafras. or
“The bread of idleness. mum."—Ex-
plomns' new. slhemwfikeepmg
:To- get relief {rem indigestion, bilious-
ness, constipation orgtorpid liver without“
com anagrams, 187:-
.children, this day make the annual visit birch bark. , the cultivator going éw fines spring . _
to the old cupboard. TO-morro'w'is 'a‘ , ; It! ran mom. up in the rows audmlr'elwhat he terms disturbing the stomach .or. purgm the .. , . .___.__..__ .
day for apprentices and servants—a. da AS night drew on a fermhl supper was “ lendid row; anew: Ian ” bovvels. mke stew doses 0' Carter's ittle v . Rm #100287.
of freedom:..,lllld mern'ment to ever; dispensed with. Dbushnnta and. cheese 8p ”v.22; Li'ifi.1.-’i'.‘i"-L}Ti'?¥ vw-"I Wild"??? l - . . ,, " ‘ i‘ ”f7 5
bondman and every bondwoman. Sat- and pies would bespread upon the table Haulagigm «3,619.. . m”. on, W, . . ,. . -: I wakfastflufifla
nrday comes the physician’s. day. and 30147110“ who Wiflth- But :tfiey were The Jessie straw is immensely MESH “Eh—0h. m I new 831011}! f i " ' - " a“ ’1
tartar emetic by wholesale and retail, not ingreat demand. A little’dater the popular in many”. . 31$", e in others MWW'M Washingtoniodayl ‘- ‘- = ,, _‘ 1’ www .. .
And as ’tis good practice to settle ”every? my swore all assembled} in theparlor, it does not amo; t‘tgfljilfihh. “limb-“M! :1me ”r is; - N0 - , - W
samy misting???» well 01mm. Eagle” wine “Tall. and gull-3M1: M‘ Grammar. 2‘ “ hymns my to- ”£3133..." ”all... moon's; " . #553,,“ “Mm
accountwitl'ithe' " ‘- e esam songs y eyoung' o - a” , -,_ -. .~ . W A. I s
Allowing eight persons to 'a family, while their elders sat around the great “£11132? “YEN-19 bur-salt“ Munfy'lilzeekly -. _-;;:;::: ~ immmrmgsm,
there are in this state {Connecticut} fireupon the hearth—Boston? Record. . e . r_ ‘~ E. .orker mambo! sawmills.» mandamus: a: m. p, , .. .. . ‘lau' _
Rhode Island and Massachusetts 85 694,. I isemphatic m . . 981mm; ‘to '°fiy'§h°"tmm Woulhcthn " ; ’ “Mmthm,” ‘ l‘ , » Mfg, 101-7335
farmh' 'es- consequently upon a'mOde'itate '1‘” 30““ 9° Succeed- ' l the fall fQEILLN-H . yizees 0‘ 0‘ an mm thenthedrlsluphfll‘ I V l V . “’3 ”"mmdwm ' ' . s an 6W "fwd "
calculatl ‘ th hree' tates as: “What kind of bread do you like 3 ”DY “95 :r..¥ll‘9.!llazf u. l- the “mm mm“ “mm“ , ~‘ r”m“—————"““m“"““
on; .em, ;t~ s m ‘ " . -- weather in ‘2? .. BYHnoist. comeItanflnan-M. Rm , .. Beld‘byerocers everywhere.
make Thanksgivmg day Dr. to about best?” 88de a kind hearted Old lady who I 6. th‘ “fall-1' t” 1Tb , . “I3 boys m “.m‘m-hdflht. . » . . . . —— . .
85,69,111“ offli was getting something for the tramp’s an “’99~=._s-§ _..~-.‘l-,- millet: 911ml!- . ,_ __.___._. . * -, _, . ‘03)“ ccogmrm, m . , ,
40,000 plulsnspudd Thanksgiving. ' ' - ' few weeks the reciproca . on between Itgis with'iniinite satisfaction that Izstate ,, ,f. .,.,-. -,_ ....; ._ _._, ; -
buds, leaves and roots begins, and the the fact that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup b” I. - Enlm PENSIONS "In
128,541 chicken pies.
tree is established and safe.
beenfllong used in my family and alwa
= 1.17;...53‘ Mm , . ,
1 m 7 , i - %_
s . ' s‘.‘
514,104 minced les. Extra. change .. . . -
tiplmalplepes. , 4 , Results of experiments in gra vine ““1 marked success.—-R. F.Jarvls, Ch ei DYES ' : . . ‘- v - .
Eli1?5ik.°.$.,°_'?°“‘° 9"" Too Parties!» b: 3911: I girdling indicate that when the glue is Eng'F‘re' WWW"!- * . per-u on pyjama... Ilene. . . GEN. WM. H. NOBLE, . _ _ L
-.o.2s.ass pumpkin pigs, - “It seems ter me dat folks'getsmighty girdled the fruit ripens so much earlier ponjt la? condemnation on on this 'mmfm&%%;fiafgqfi 'No. 91 smamnp ;Avn‘.,_Bnmnronr,-Cr-.éf~ ’
besides wine, nuts and apples. The ex- 'ticular about, kaiP’_ u'p deir 0191191” l (Ilbout ten, days), that my late varieties 'inonte. ’_ Try JO'hn'son’s Anodyne iniment. ...(9f,s¢m¢th,3figbtnefl,-Ahoilnt larger Has all blanks needed :ul‘id‘ercNew Law-”7i
cogps when .T anksgmn. comes erlone ‘ may be grown in localities whichother- N°’::;“u;n,I——————' [um-d.- '- _ ”fi‘fi’kgmimulritftitmas for SoldierS, Widows, Parents, and. Childin
not amount of the whole is easier calcu-é _
latcd by; z: married man than by your-l
idey' ’speck hone's’ poor foke‘s‘l 1 wise would not. mature the fruit before
' humble servant. a’bachelor. '
‘E . - l "-
um oi Table" Mustards. Reliable for Medical street; George B. Plelbted, Draggisu. once ‘
Norwalk Chronicler