Nebraska Newspapers

    ,..jarvr.'i-vr7 arsis.
JicUhttamouth
KNOTTS BROS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
Captain Henry's Anecdotes.
From TIi u rsrlas'ii Dally. , "
We have been bothered no much lately
with strikes suicides,' and bloodthirsty
bums wearing lavender-colored suits and
white Derby hut, that we have not had
time to attend to matters of more impor
tance. In our account of the meeting of
the G. A. II. Inst Thursday night we
omitted to mention the ntync of J. V.
Johnson, to whom great cfpAit i due for
the cllieient manner in which he perform
ed the duties of chairman. Captain
Henry, on that occasion, told the follow
ing storied in such an illimitable inimncr
that they are too good to let slip by ;
"I once heard a story about a man wh
fell 11. to a pon.l,nnd was drowned. They
searched for the bdy, while the widow
utood on the bank lamenting h"r loss in
a Very pitiotis manner. When the body
was brought up it was full of eels. Her
only remark w.-.s, 'It id no u.-e burying
bin) now, put him down again ami we'll
catch more eels.' "
"Once a schoolmaster gava his .sc holars
a lesson to learn out of the holy book.
During the master's absence the buys
parted the two leaves together, which
contained part of the lesson. "When he
returned he commenced reading from the
bottom verse of one page where the les
son commenced. The remaining verses
were pasted inside the two pages. lie
read: 'And Noah took unto himself a
wife 120 years of age." The old gentle
man then turned over, what he thought
was a single page, and read: ' 'She was
K0 cubits high and 50 cubits wide, made
of gopher wood, and coated with tar in
side aud out.' Now, a reverand friend
of mine tell3 me that a cubit equals n
foot in measurement. Well, if that is so,
some of you old veterans ran imagine
How delighted you would feel taking a
lady into supper in the next room, who
was 150 feet high and 50 feet wide."
"I remember, one terrible hot day dur
ing the war, we were in camp close by an
Illinois regiment, i was standing by my
up and down under some trees. Very
soon he stopped and leaned against a
tree, took off his btraw hat and wiped
his perspiring brow. Then he took off
his accoutrements, laid his rille against
the tree and hung his belts on it. Then
he took off hi3 coat. No, that did'nt
cool him, so off went shoes, stockings,
pants, and all he wore was his straw hat
and shirt, (what a splendid view for im
port folio. Ed.) Along came general
Terry, who approached the sentry and
said: 'Do you know who I am." 'Devil
a know, and devil a care.'- 'Well, I'm
General Terry!" 'And I'm private Mc
Guire, and if your honor watcs till I git
them belts on, I'll give yecs a bit of a
salute.' "
"I sometimes dream that when earth is
ended, that thig (pointing with dramatic
effect to the starts and stripes) willbe
nailed to the mast under the Banner 'of
the Cross, in commcration of the hun
dreds of thousands who have sacrificed
themselves for their country's good."
The rendition of this was very impressive,
also the following:
"Down home, in one of the rooms
there is a picture of my" dear, dead
another hanging on the wall. Often,
when meditating on the past, I look at
that picture, and the eyes seem glowing
with life as they gaze on me with loving
tenderness, the lips appear to move and
speak cheering words to me. That wr.s
the mother whose husband died sixty
days after her two sons had enlisted to
fight for their country's cause. She wait
ed with patriotic patience for three years
and two months for her dear boys return
home to comfort her in her old age, one
did return the other wus killed down
South. Often as I gaze on those loving
features, I utter in my anguish, 'Oh!
mother, your burden was greater than
ycu c mid bear.' "
Head these eloquent utterances, you
congressmen on the "Pension Bill" and
see that justice is done to the few re
maining before they "Pitch their stand
jug camp one day's march nearer home."
Louisville.
The nrarh talked of election did not
revolutionize our town, so, of course we
will-have saloons another year.
Dr. Ilesemier is improving his resi
dence by putting a bay window on the
front.
Ada Griffin is quite siek. It is feared
she has brain fever. Miss Mary DeWitt
is also on the tick list.
Word was sent to Prof. Sutton by Miss
Ilattie Chevront (our primary teacher.)
that she is sick and will not be aide to
return to her work for several days.
Mrs. Sutton is wielding the wand during
her absence.
Mr. Charley Mullens, W. B. Shryock's
efficient and obliging clerk, ii going to
iove tr Manley and start a drug store
there. Success to Charley.
JL lady while driving her fellow's
horse the other evening was requested to
"Gee." She very iaaorently replied, "I
don't understand slang."
James Hartshorn struck fu.d badly
Iiruised his hand while working among
the wrecked cars at Cedar Creek last
Saturday. Cokbestosdest.
ARM AND GARDEN.
PROTECTION OF CHERRIE3 AND
OTHER FRUITS FROM BIRDS.
Ueuiedlca Sti;crU-d for the Applff ILoot
Louie Kucl About GueriiHojr Cattle.
Trollfn nuI Arbor Suited to I'aat Grow.
Inc Villon.
Farmers are often ' puzzled as to the
Btyle of arhor or trellis best suited to
vines of rapid growth. The trellis shown
in the cut is of simple construction, and
is advised by Farm, Field und Stockman
for grape vines, along with other Borts.
TKELLI3 AND AKIiOI.
The journal quoted from says that
Krape vines planted at intervals cf twelve
feet, alternating on each side so that
plants may not come opposite, will com
pletely cover tho trellis and arhor over
load :md at. the same tint hear full loads
of fruit if annually shortened in 'to pre
vent too treat elongation of the main
vinos. The leading shouts should lie cut
h-ck annually to about six feet, and the
spurs lo two buds each. If grapes are not
desired any good climber may be substi
tuted, and in this case, after tho trellis is
fully covered, all that will be necessary
w iil be to keep down too rampant growth.
The po' ts rest on stones sunk a little
into the ground. The posts may bo of
any desired size of timber. Cap pieces
connect them along each side, and cross
pieces join the opposite posts. Wire is
used for the lattice work.
Tlic Production of Apple.
No farmer w ho has the land to sparo
should be deterred from setting out an
apple orchard of good fruit by the fear of
no market, or, in other words, overpro
duction. The population is constantly in
creasing, and the apple is tho king of
American fruits, sougli. for everywhere,
and only in exceptional cases and limited
districts is there in any year such an ex
cess over the demand as to render an
orchard of good fruit unprofitable. As
many as 50,000 barrels of American apples
have been sold in Tondon in a single week,
and the demand for them is steadily in
creasing. And England is only one of the
many countries to which they are sent.
Tho manufacturers of pure vinegar in
this country also make a market for an
immense amount of the more common
varieties. The fear of apple growing be
ing overdone has been entertained by
some people, from time to time, for as
many as forty years back; nevertheless n
good orchard has continued to be a good
thing to have, and it is quite safe to pre
dict that it will be the same hereafter for
first class apples of good keeping qualities.
The amount exported to other countries
has grown to such an extent that it ie
stated that the value of it is almost equal
to one-seventh of the estimated merchan
dise value of the w hole amount produced.
Protection Against llirds.
Every season innumerable contrivances
are invented and employed to frighten
birds away from cherry laden trees and
other fruits. The one represented in the
cut was originally suggested in Popular
Gardening, and, it is clairaed, has been
found effectual.
MOXSTEK OF TIIE AIR.
As will be seen on examining the cut,
this is an improvement over the potato
stuck with feathers, to which the birds
soon become accustomed, finding it not
possessed of life. For the body of the
monster take a long mangel wurtzel, a
large parsnip, or a mammoth beet. Into
this thrust feathers along what is to be
the back and sides, with two set in the
head for horns. For the tail, the feathers
are mounted on light twigs, the object of
this being to keep the suspended monster
lively by turning with the wind. The
eye3 are important parts for giving a life
like appearance. These consist of two
bits of broken porcelain, thrust into the
root from the top downward, and with
eye holes gouged out of the sides to these.
" Two small spin wheels are projected
forward of the eyes, to add horror to the
look. They are 'made of circular pieces
of tin. about four inches across. These
are cut from the edge to near the center
into about ten or more radiations, and the
parts given a slight twist, windmill like.
A wire nail through the center attaches
each wheel to the end of a stick, and on
this it should revolve in every slight
breeze.
For suspending it, a cord which en
circles the body is carried up to one end of
a half hoon shaped iron rod. the other end
of which is bolted to a polo that is raised
slightly above one of the trees to be pro
tected. Then the monster bobs about and
turns with the wind, the spin wheels fly
and clatter, and altogether there i3 a
dreadful look to strike terror to evil doing
birds, even those disposed to boldness.
Apple ltoot tbukn.
In the last annual report of the New
Jersey State Horticultural society, along
with much other matter of practical im
portance, is a communication on the apple
root louse from Mrs. Mary Treat, Vine
land, N. J. This communication is of
very general interest, for the root lice axe
far more destructive to vegetation than
are those that inhabit the stems and
leaves. Following are some of the state
ments made, in condensed form:
The root louse increase? even more
rapidly thau do plant lice, and when
ready to migrate they know enough to go
to new pastures to found colonies' on apple
trees not before Inhabited by their pre
decessors. '"For the last twenty years a
woollv plant louse has been known to
infest the roots of apple trees, causing
uwidliugs and deformations of almost
every-possible shape, and, when very
numerous." killing the ti.ee.
Although the insect usually coounts it
self to the roots of the tree, yet a few may
be occasionally found on the suckers that
snring up around the butt of the trunk,
and even on the trunk and limbs, especi
ally in places where the branch has been
amputated and natura is closing up the
old wound by a circle of bark.
When It works upon the naked trunk it
often causes a mass of little granulations
fo sprout out about the size of cabbage
ids, ihU i producing, on a small scale,
the sain? effect that it does upon the roots.
J r- 'I if v-C". U -- : -. , rir 1 AvVi n
Wherever the Insect . -
it may easily be recoitr. . ut
terly bluish white cottony i ..i.-h it
excretes from its body and w .. m laever
toet with in the case of the n .-...i applo
tree phwit Joue that inhabit 4 the ' aves
and tip of twigs. . Fortunately, th . .jure
two or three natural checks to this ;-.cst,
or it would soou destroy all the
The nine spotted lady bug is one 1 f i'.e-e.
As for artillcial remedies, I". " r
Itiley says: "Tho best mode t if
the apple root louse is to dies -1
of the infested tree with hot , .
to render this process (T..M'(r. . v.-r
must le applied in quantities ,-a '1
to penetrate to every part of the infesttd
roots." Professor Comstock . says that
the root lice thrive in a dry, porous soil.
Mrs. Treat therefore recommends that,
as a heavy, damp soil does not agree with
these pests, the earth around the crown
of the tree be kept hollowed into a sort of
basin, in order that the water may collect
there.
No tree can bear knots and excres
cences on its roots such as these lice make
and bear good apples at the same time,
for the main part of the sap and nourish
ment of the tree goes to support the galls
which these creatures produce.
Successive Plimtliig of Peas.
Peas should be planted as early as the
ground will admit, in a rich, deep soil,
for a vigorous growth and large produc
tion.. Several successive plantings should
be made at short intervals to secure suc
cessive pickings through the season. The
same result can be obtained to so:!?e de
gree by planting at the same time varieties
that have earlier and later periods for rip
ening. From the many excellent- kinds
offered by seedsmen choose the ones most
to your liking, and follow the directions
as to planting and cultivation that are giv
en on the packets. The wrinkled peas
are more delicate in flavor ami remain
longer in season than the smooth sorts,
and there are many to select from that do
not require support from brush.
Petroleum as a AVood Preservative.
As a preservative of wood, hardly any
thing better than petroleum is known, as
many persons have realized, and more aro
finding out every day, and its cheapness
makes it available for purposes for which
no substitute of the same cost can be
found. It can be applied to advantage on
unpainted posts, gates, shingles, etc.,
greatly increasing their durability, but
should not be used with colors as paint,
for it does not dry and harden well, but
wood, where it has been applied, can
afterward be painted more easily than if
it had not been used.
The Capacity of a Darn for liny.
The exact weight of a body of hay can
not be ascertained by measurement, vary
ing as it will according to the kind of hay
and the length of time it has been packed
away. The rule is to measure the spaces
to be fdled with hay and multiply the
length by the width and that by the depth,
all in feet, then divide by 500, which is
the number of cubic feet commonly taken
to represent a ton of average hay. Some
times, owing to quality and condition, 400
cubic feet will weigh a ton, when in other
cases GOO may be required.
Pare Water for Fowls.
It is of great importance in keeping
fowls in a healthy condition that they
should have access to no water that is not
pure. Leakings from the manure heap,
water from the kitchen sink or slop holes
in the yard are all unwholesome, as is
stagnant water of any kind. Drinking
vessels should be easily accessible at all
times and supplied with water that is
pure and fresh. Tin, galvanized iron or
earthen drinking vessels may be used,
and should be thoroughly cleansed and
rinsed out whenever relilled.
Hanging Tcmatocs.
All have heard of bagging grapes as a
preventive of mildew and rot. Progres
sive men who have tried the bags on to
matoes say that the tomatoes thus covered
were so delicate in color, so very smooth
and perfect that members of the house
hold did not, upon first seeing them,
know what they were. Now we hear of
perfect specimens of pears and plums
raised in this way. It would not pay in a
money sense to do such work, but it
might well serve to delight and instruct
the little folk.
The Gueriiseys.
The Guernseys, one of the several types
of dairy cattle represented in the herds of
this country, jtre nearly allied to the more
popular Jerseys, and like them are great
butter producers.
GCEIiSSET CULL "WOXDEII OF THE WOTJ.D.
The Guernseys make a fine show not
only jn the herd, but in the exhibition
ring, being beautiful animals, somewhat
larger than the Jerseys and more uniform
in color.
Numbered with remarkable specimens
of this breed is the famous cow Jolie 2d,
imported by Mr. J. W. Fuller, of Cataso
qua,Pa.,who won first prize as the best cow
in the island of Guernsey in 188-1. She is
considered one of the best among milk
cows of this breed in fhis country. A
noticeable characteristic is itie extreme
yellowness of her skin.
In the annexed illustration is given a
true likeness of another prominent Guern
sey, the bull "Wonder of the World,"
imported by E. N. Howell, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. At the last Jfjew York dairy and
cattle show this animal was awarded the
first prize for the best bull over 1 and
under 2 years old. He is pale fawn and
white with a rich colored skin.
Things Farmers Tell One Another.
Mr. M. B. Faxtqn advises that parsnip
seed be planted early, arid when well up
thinned to six inches apart.
Never allow potatoes to throw off
sprouts in an over warm cellar; it weakens
vigor, says Mr. Alfred Rose, the veteran
potato grower.
Mr. J. II. Hale, Connecticut, says that
peach trees that have been annually and
heavily banked with wood ashes to keep
out the borers have been more free from
yellows than those not so protected.
To have sweet corn for a succession
Mr. E. S. Carmon advises, lirst, either
Cory or Northern Pedigree, then Slicker's
Early or Perry's Hybrid, then Moore's
Concord, Tr in n. ph or Hickory, then Stow
ell's Evergreen, Moamouth or Egyptian.
TIIE rilYLLQ,
THE VINEYARD'S MOST NNSIDIOUS
AND DESTRUCTIVE EN J MY.
Th Nature. Jiult I i-licat ion And ItaMt
ol tho Pent The Prciuh Covenitiiviil
ltfi'ort to SUipprens It Suj'P""! Orlfjir
cl the lesIroyer.
Huh'. Phylloxera Vastatrix, a i t', K"ien
tisWhavo named her, is i Vj-.vn i s ir t-i f.a
ftrante, by many illustrations, h; -i i !:t
does not appear very fonui tal ' ; ;
tho wholo work of tk.-traetion, 1; i '
her KiRu.je, rescmbli.ig tho ba-r !
seen everywhere in Fran'tv, who dm ; ;
work of tho household, tend store, r, .
niir.se, seamstress and cook, wlulo the una of
the house, seldom seen at, home, w probably
talking polities at the cafe. But madam is
always busy. ' Two ideas absorb all her en
ergies; one is to raise a large, prolific family;
the other is to fiml farms in her immediate
vicinity for them all. Her ambitious efforts
arc always crowned with glorious KU'Ves-;, so
that her family and tho. name of Phylloxera
becomu mighty in the land, ol'tener repealed
than that of the great Kapoleon.
Entomologists divide the phj lloxera vast.i
trix into six different; stages. Ki;:t, tuo
larva; s-jcond, apterous ;'eiM.-Je;thir-.l, nympii;
fourth, the winged sta'.e; lli'th, se.iij.-J i.:.ii-
viuuai- ; sixthf winter e-:
egg is hatched tho larva !
ers oa tho ;;.; r ra;'.e -a
by i'.s ni'.Lher; it then lin.
tiiii- s four, i iiane.es, sh.ii!
the skin or shell of a I k
:i as a:
.:: 1 ' s .- u --..a,
1..M
r. . r.'.iue-
l. ::
LI- t . i !:
:;;t or
on Ita
e
l i
each
. and
t bn-
time til;? shin cracks o; en oa the ha.
fails Oil", afler every 1110I: ii: ;- ta i:i -i
coining a darker je'lovv. Ail tais f; accom
plished within a few da s; lie'ii i;. ha - n ae'.j.-d
maturity now nie.i.-.ii ,m- ; ;,,-ee-f.iiir;i. s 1' a
iniliitne..cT in wiui h and nn.-i.ali; of a Milli
meter iii length. !... iii-ilo lav two )
tillV
tern
g-.s every four or live day::, it' the
at are permits, in tiii.-i state ii la '.a
from tv.ea! y-ii.e to thirty -;;js. These e: ;;.;s
hatch out. in about, leu days and give birth to
a new ;eiit T.:t , .n
tho nptcroii ; f, iil.ii.
tier tiiis state, 'i
ti;:i nf!en 11. el wi
jf larva.1, which prod ace
I.o lualo is known 1111
is is a ):' ie oi" rcpro'Iu".
1 i!i tin? iiift ri.jr ai.i.uai
l.em j.callcd parthennguicsis.
Professor Chuux.it nh-o says that a single
larva is able to produce more than i -ijt ,li aj
of other larva from the month of April to
November. During the month of July, in
tho central part of Prance, the nymphs art
found in tho roots of the vines. In this state
the botiy is longer and of a deeper yellow,
with two dark violet spots on each side:
these neither cat nor lay eggs, but develop in
about fifteen or twenty days into winged
phylloxera, which resemble a little yellow fly
with long wings. They are carried by tho
wind or My to new fields of labor. These
alight on tho under side otjhe leaves and lav
several eggs, cither on the 'leaves, shoots or
trunks of the vines. In about two wet ks
these eggs hatch out sexual individuals with
out proboscis or digestive organs. The females
are larger than the males. They mate as
soon as matured; then the male dies. After
the former have laid one large egg apiece,
which they deposit mirier the bark of wood
over one year old, they die also. These eggs
are the sixth state of the phylloxera, and ar
called winter eggs, because they are not
hatched out until the following spring, when
they produce a laying mother, who recom
mences the cycle.
On the winter egg depends the fata of the
phylloxera. Professors Calbiaui and Val- rv
Mayet, of Paris and Jlonipelier, say that if
the egg is destroyed the phylloxera will 'l ,
exterminated, for the principal link in ks
chain of reproduction is broken, ns those ou
the roots would die out if not r -enforced by
tho products of these eggs. One female is
able to produce by the end of May :V ) e-r-s.
These, if hatched out safely, would he" in
creased to "V.),000 in one month. Now as
there arc live or six generations in one sum
mer the enormous number of (ii..".:.u.O!.'n,o;i
will le reached, and if all the progeny of one
phylloxera lived they would destroy one hec
tare of vines in a year.
Several means have been used to combat
the pest; the most successful and expensive
among them is that of submei-siua. Where
vineyards can be kept under water for from
forty to sixty da-s no phylloxera are found.
Vineyards to lo submerged must be on K-vt 1
ground aud lio low; trenches are dug ou the
outskirts and banks thrown up so that the
vines will be sunken; then large steam puiaps
force the water into the vineyard, which is
kept covered to a depth of twenty or thirty
inches during tho entire period.
Another method is by fumigations of sul
phur, but this is vciy costly and th-j result
do not warrant ti e expenditure or its con
tinuance. Sulphur cnrboar.te of potassium
and carbonate of sulphur aro fds-j u ed ex
tensively. Neither exterminates the 1 l.vl
loxera; only holds them in ch. ::. Ti.e-a
chemicals are injurious to the vines, j-.r.p
erish the soil so much that heavy i"crtiii:vr
aro rcquir.d to keep life in the plants and
they destroy in a measure the weight. iu;Jit ,-,
yield and bouquet of the vine. Hcientiiie na n
have used electricity, dynamite- und pet;-o-le.nn
in its different fo.-ms, but slid the phyl
loxera lives. The French claim that, t he p--t
originated in the diked States. It is certain
that they were imported into France 0:1
American cuttings which were designed to
give a hardier stock to t he Preach vines. It
is a well known fact that American roots
plungodi eper iind have mure radicals than
the Preach. On account of this increased
root power gre iter vitality is given to the
vine, more: miU tanco taken from the S"il and
a stronger resistance to allkinits of parn-at's
m:d diseases, just as a streiTg, healthy nu is
able to overcome and fight diseases better
than a week one. American vines are being
used in phylloxera ted districts greet
French cuttings on, simply on account of the
resisting power of their roots, but this is
"hope deferred."' Even American stock wiil
succumb to the persistent ravages of its in
sidious foe. Bordeaux Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
A Hotel in Honduras.
Do you want to see how a Honduranian
hotel is furnished? My room is on a corner
fronting pu a plaza and the sea on the north,
nnd looking toward the ancient church across
the street on the west. The floor is covered
by one large oilcloth. In one corner is a
camp cot. On the canvas a cotton sheet is
spread; over that another sheet and a white
bedspread or counterpane. Two pillows of
feathers. Over all a musquito bar trimmed
with lace and ornamented with ta-wels of col
ored worsted. On ttia light wooden vva-h.-Etands
are bowls of porcelain, and lesido
them glass pitchers holding clear rainwater
drawn from an iron tank. Ir. the pub.'; sit
ting room the floor is covered with oil .-lo'h,
os aro all others on this floor, and the;,. . ; o
tix or eight rocking
make. A piano is a;
chairs of Aaierl
i o:a tide, and ia
middle of the room a marble Up;.. .1 t
covered by pretty lift 1 shells from the'
Such is a lirst class hotel in Trujii.o.
places and wur.;e fare have been knuv. ;
W. 1 "erry iu Chicago Times.
An experienced Adirondack guide ;;.
mates that there aro now in the Au:ro;:daei..-
CO.OO.) deer, 2,000 bears and 100 wolves.
1 -. 1 1 . i ? . i
'tivt ly eurcd - - .
Ur. I t :( I . e ,
Sj.telfio. .
It can be given in a cup of t .
e,l without the knowledge, of the
akin-.; it; is absolut- ly liunnb -s :u.d :'-'.:
ffrct a permanent and speedy cuu,
whether che patient is a moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thou: anas of
drunkards have been mule tempera?-
men who li.ive ta!:cn (Johb n Sp- cithr in J
their coffee without tlnir I- nov h i ' ,-e. and j
to-day believe th y cpiit dritikirg- of ;! . ir !
own free will. IT M F.Y illi I'.UIS. Yi. 1
vstein once impregn iteil with th Spei i I CVJ-Pen 1 r, . nw far th bcrnitlful colored plo
. . , . tine. " . :i.ai:.,li .M.oilea."
tic it oecomes an tiller iiiijio-m-i .,. : : 1 y 1.
the liquor nppt tile to exist. i al
particulars, address (;)!. DF..N Sl'i.CI FP ' j ,
CO., 18' Ibice St.. Cincinnati, ). lv !
An Albany reporter nt. ; of "a quitt I
but cifeetive weiiuing. " j
Even a rur may bark ut hia own gate.
Japanese 1 'roverb.
'.late of Ohio. City of Toledo, I
I.tl'-tis c. aid v s-.
0
F.'aui; J. Cltcaey in il; s oath that he ;
ii - s.' uior j : 1 1 V i''. the 1 "I I '. J
' be .ie co ( o.. Mai,-', i ..: i ;e - - : n lie vuy
I'ole.'o. CiM-.nty aa.I st .: a for. .-aid. aial
h ,t s.u.i liri.i v. ;;: pay r: . . mim of oni:
iU.N DliEl) DOIJ.Ai.'S for each and
Very ca-e f Cat-nth tii-tt cannot b
itti'd by the n-e o! Ifi.i."s 1 ' T.'. !; I: H
(.'cr.i-;. J"lt.iC . ClihNl'IV.
Swt.rn to before iu: and sub-c, 'fi m
. i . ... i . ai i- i ... 1 . ...
Ml V ! ' S'-IICC. I II IS Ol il 1 1 . v o l i ; i 1 j a i ' i , ; ,
V. I). 'Mi. A. V. tSI.KASO.N,
(Sc .! ) .Not try FiJd'
Mall's Catanh ('life 's tel.'. n it I rtfoiv i
it'.'i acts (liicitiy la'iai lh !! o 1 -i.'i
innciis sitrftici s of t!
ti-ctimonitds, free. 1". J. t'ir-M.v .'. Co..
Toh'do. Oh, .
CS"'S-d.I by l)riiegi-ts. 7 1 1 nts.
An Editor Mirsinii'.
AtifsTA, Ca., April 1-. Tiier.- is much
mystery here over the disappearance ol
.Mr. T. II. Hudson, editor of tin I,inooln
tou Actr.s; Mr. Hudson b ft home tin
days ago to visit this cily, bringing with
him ti largo sum of money which a local
merchant wished him to d- posit M-a
Hudson never deposited tin' money, nnd
the last seem of him was at Harb-m, a
few miles from the city. It is believed
that he must have been murdered lor iln
money and his body hidden, becau-;: his
circumstances at home v. t re such its to
forbid the idea of his ab-coundin: r.
Itch, Prairie Mange, ,.ml Scratches of
every kind cured in o' init-u!-. s bv YVooi
ford's Sanitary Lotion. A sun- ctip- ate!
p -ri'ectly lmrml -s. Warr.-mt d by F (J
Prick e & Co. dru-'-fi.-t. Piettsa .-ufli
r.h.ot Da?-' i:y a Trooper.
Matamokos. M' '.. April 1 '. Ye-', :-
itav, :tt tin- l.t J a! ma ra:.c;a t:;; tli" iavcr
a vaiptcro, .Jorge ( arr- t i, nii-t ;i troop- r j
of til" (letaC-IUl: tit of t'c ai!l (v". aby!
statloiK d th .-!", h id a row. Cain ia
cursed the sobh-r. wlios- name is I' :;- '
cisco Martinez. IF- w-nt oil', got h;s
carbine and shot C.un ta d--;id. i
Fn rlish So vtn Liniment r- in
, . S ; j .
Hard. Soft or C.d!oi;s(-d lunij s i-..d
iilenushes from hoi s.-s. illoo-l Spavitt.
Chubs. Splints. Svv-cn.-y. St'il. Spi-.'o
Pink Eye, C-uhs an.l. tc. Save :,
by tise of oiv- battle. P. very bc'.tb' war-
ranted bv P. C. Pi:k ;;i; , Co..
Druga-isr?, I'ltitt.-moutli, Neb.
I
Says Etaine is net Sick. j
Y .ssi!!N.T-x. April Ph Dr. C Y.
I
Pop '. of 1 1) : - citv, vv ho Wis IVaiir.e's phv- ;
i ' I i
sic-! iti n he w.-.s !; ic ii) Vt'-t-I.iiljrt'.in. :
said to a r.- portar t e-iht tiat! the rumor- !
that i:!.:i:ia !:-:d ki i.r v oi- s a:. i 'i'a- :
b.-tes wiis r.nf-;'i!-ded. 'i h ' - r
thought that probably ill.-uii'. wa.- ::,;, r- ,
iug from lu-rv.-u-i debility, a-i'.-.i. :.: -.1
perhaps, by a slight att-o k of dy Pepsi i,
c:tus-jd by over '.vufic a:i 1 f illti to lake
stiiiieic nt ex: ;-. i .- s, 1
The da ly Hkuai.d is th.-b.s.t ;.
tising mcdiuui in the citx
" ' I "
coium ndin Dr. i-Iing's Nt v D'-.- .-,y . '
for Con.-t:m,.ti-'!. h..vi!:t.' v--. i I-t a !
a sever.- attack o f ilranch i : i- a.-.d ('..; a -i.
It jrave i.i'- ;i.s-;ttit relic-! an ; a::; ! v -;.;- '
: ... i ,
Po-.zoi-.c.U
Mr. N. 1:. Froii'iich-t--:!!. of
Ala., writes: 1 take "
ed me and I have not bc-n ::"., '. ,! -it;. .-. . i.
I also beg to -tate that I he I t.i -d oM. r ! -:i -
remedies v. iMi no nooit r -sult. 1 vt- a i j A : -used
Eh ct .'-.- Ditteis and Dr. Kh-g'-: N--w i din ;'.
Life Pills l oth of vhic h I can na -tniim-ni I. j ''
Dr. Kh.g'e Nl-w Discovery for Con-limp ' ' "l '''
tion. Coughs and Colds, is sold on po-i- ' ' n?aa
tive gu-irantee. Ti i.d l.ottlrs i'r, e at P. i
G. Frkke fc Co's drug store. 1 :
'
Republicans In CDnvantiott.
LtxcohX.'Xeb., April 15. The n-p-ab t
lican centra! committee of the fl.-t can
gressional di-tritt met at the Capita! ho
tel tit 4 P. M. tod iV.
Wonderful Cure3.
-iv ir t ri -t : - T 1 i 1 lv
. l. llovi .-- i ik. xi i.ei.sai ;:r.t n -
Mi! I); Un-edst-. of Pome. oa.
have b.-cn s l:ie-j Dr. h.o"s N. v.- Dis- ov- .n
civ. El ( tM- 7:;i, is r.:--'. ' 1 ! i,' A: id-
c. Sa'x f r t:r y -. I -.Ve 1. V :
latra . 1 1 . 1 i - ' . a - tad ? a a'
e;iv's'a 'i uuiv.is:; ti-i-; M ia 'ii.e:
have b 11 s.-i:1. w-Ue-l r.'ri (.; s ;. -:.-d
by thpse r.i'd'iri'S in h:-- ' ' y. -,; v.-v 1 ,
Cases of pli a-, i' :.' ed ('.a t:.;i ' C
b-f ii 'i dir. ly . ir ,1 1,, cs- . f ;i f. -v 1 ct
tles of Pr K - )'-.- . 'a'- n
in '(XI- cl n ; ;'.! F! ; ; ;- I .'; t . - ' e
gu !r.i;f.-- thm :dv.-ay. S- by I . G.
Frickc & Co. 1 1
' .-.).- e i ,. i ,-. 1 ; I , ',. . j
: -. Ul Iju li.e, 1! m e-.s i
lle ai..'. i . 11. l.nAMttl,
!.II:iHit-H..S.'lla-.iii ( l,
I el-ruiu y l..lli. UK. (
Atlil. i ...riM I',!m v. 'i lnvl iw i.Ui th in uj i
C:l- - 01 d;, 1 I- .1. . l.ttMA i t'lJkllK.
A t h-la-pho-ros Pills arc mik.11 nnd
).! i: ant n take, y t wonderfully
tihiMive. 1 11 v al aalde far kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in.
li ; ,t i..ii, const tpntion, lo adaidic,
etc. 'Ihcy'll lake nwav that tired
!c lin x xy iag l ew lite imil slreiiKth.
TXEATULCFUCRGSCO. 112 Wall St. N. Y-
.- 1? G )
" "' ' 't '. V ' ;'-
, . - -. 1 J . .t.
( ')
I
I
; ; ,
j I j ;
! j i'
j j ;
i E
j !
j j
J
i
....
' ... t J - V "
- . i . f -. ,i r-'i'-i rj:friTi
.... : a ' ;; .-:! I . Li. I i-liiO
. ! . , . ; ; I L. ) I I 1 11
- . , - -.
. - ca v'p-.)-.id;Vul
liiiWiXt.ix. mi YORK-
iii. ( J Vi-.il lin Ol.
Cc?j-ii Liood r'nr.iier and Clood
No remedy i:i the world has gained
the popnl.-i; ity thai, tiiis medicine h.-is, us
i hold on laniil v im l icinc. No one
should lie w:;-i!-iit it. It litis no calomel
a i quinine in its composition, consequent
no bad ii i t.s can niisc from it. We
keep a lull supply at till times. (). p.
Smith Co. Iir,ei-f. j'J-VoinodAtw
If Di.i'. i.i - lived today he would bo
out with a l int-rn looking for a Demo
cratic iawvej- v, ho luiMi't been mentioned
for the oir.ee of chief justice of the su
preme C( , I . t .
j H Cl'icrry Coyj;h Syrup.
j- I- : i ; .-.11 lh d ?!,e label calls
; for, ') i! it .!'-. u It e your cough
ou c--n e ,.i i. a;- i--vt: em! lint liionev
! '. a-'
to von. I' ;1cis kitnnl-
t iti'-i.-: I v en a i ! p:!- cf the system,
Ml- r.- be i c "a- - ' i I- -aa (. P.
S .; !Ti: f: ( . I ..' . j tJmd&w
,
.... :
lie. .s i. . -. !.. ! ;
J'""' "' ',' .
l.tt io.i i ! , ; .
" -
.e A - ,( Pf-pub-'
. ; y i a Seat it A Iner
7 giving it a iopit-
'a I a .! a. ! .- directly
i ni' i i inwi Is, it i ;
' '..a'lv ai.d iti time
' : - S'-;-l by o. p.
--. j:J i. '',!. ..( w.
' i e . a t .-. n 1 1 i rber says
: ... .- aal condition
i;' ''
!'''
j ''
; :;
ta .t i.
I i -,
. I t i. . 4. .
a . h-.tls of.-; iroach
.. .!: t !..; b Iter
i h d.ia-ft r end post-
. I, : fete let I j. ( olut U
:;. ' ic r-s t !t" ii.'o-r-
. ..;'a- s to. !.abl
: .a . t a., o d d-atil.
. '. ! - ; a (( :-; to
i t'!.: or no
- ; it i aid to the
i! !e ,-di the di-b r
' -o : : t ii i.: d many
V - a Ma- lirst -vinp-i
i : aav trouhhi of
; a. '' ' i t oi l and
- T, -. ic e".-. German
' '
;i !
t . 1 '
, . ,
pa:.-
t.c ,
-
;' ; :
'
si l .
jt. ;,,
:" '
-
tOtUS
;p ;!..'
vc H i;a
; i t i . :
. 1
!' v. 11 prove
I v"h; t
j f a ! ! :
! C- v
a! to be, the "bene-
i . - - .!,. r , b xand
r Yirc.h '.v. and wiil
in F::;. j t iti iking
. , r. .-..-':.l for any
' .-p'-psn., sick
-'ee, caa.-t i; at ion or
t o;;n: with
when the
My t.-.plled with,
x t i.h. iti,d never
i-f. . :!'.:.. I.r.rge boxes
-ar (-ott..l pills. 2.c.
For .-! by all ini-j::;:.-t. Pcvare of
count, i f.-:t.- ..n 1 in.i: ..ti.--io.. The genu-
Jne t..-:r:t!r .'.:.-.1 o;.!v bv Jolin ). Well
;c (u,.. '.'. M ali- i "st. Cldca.n Its
Sold by 'A'. ..I .V:i--i.-k-.
.4 KASK Li A LOAM
" 7. .- a- ru-.J u r.u:y,t the fcafr
?.-,' . rt-.:r to ii Vouintvi Cofer.
9 n e-
i.. .. a i r . -.- ,-.. ,., 3
- .- ' -" - -- - r -rn 9 -
Ch'.IJ ren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
V.'ii- T.u.x i v iicj, v. c t-ix htz C&toriS.
V."L'.-n ' . - ;.;;.c , tl.O CaSlS: tO CiJtOrfci,
:.kz , L :C.:: skc -;sT..-tL..-ia Ostori
n
1
A
I
1