7.V0T0.V itISMiL'ltl Hirhtt R. It.
V TIME TAr.TE.y
T)AILY I'AKHKN'-SliN TRAINS
ERST " GOING WEST
r. M. Vol........ .8 :45 a. m.
U :(. . "o. J, ft P-
.1 ;M V, No. V 1 .
'.tia,ni 10. 1 we. "
i..tu :I4 . '. P.m-
. . ...i :m a. in So. 11 p. '.
l II sift a. m.
SSOC'U VAflfW llMUrAY
TIME CAKI).
. Sl Aceomndatiuil leaven.,
ho. lull arnvi-1 .
Iralm dully eicept ruuday.
. Id :M. m.
. . 4 ,UU . Ul.
TTXIUHTS OK PYTHIAN !r.tir.!!-t 1-1k-A.
M. 47 M'-el eveiy ilne.iiny evening
' their h II In I'arn.e'e '"'H block. All i
Uln kniKlitu are eonli.i iy in led to aiteud
C. C. Mah,tll. 0. U. ; tl Dovey, K. K. 8.
YOltMl MF.VH' 'IIKIsTIoN -"SOClATloV
Mlcriiiiin blink lnlii Mrel. Know.
". epen fr.,in um a in lo I :i l ir, Cor mm mi )
' Umix-i meet ng every Buiiuay aitcniouu at 4
t't.ock.
AO (J. W. Mr'li first anil third Prl'lav
ev.iliiK ul r h iniinib Ht(). A H. Ilsil
i In Rockwnok liliM-k. Kr.mk Veimllyea, M, W.
' l. I kuerole, lii-corder.
i A 0. I!. W. No. CI Mwl eond andlnurih
Krlilnv wIkiii In III month b' II. A H.
hull in Ho. kmi! Mora, K. J. Moigan, M V,
t, P, Iiruwn, llriuiUiT,
DOVAI. K:aNAM-'.i remrll Sn m.
Meet at tint K.of I' hall In the tunnele It
Craig hlMk over Jlemeil A lull". ililnit
brethren Invlird Henry lltful I, It. unit ;
llioi ailing, Secreiorv,
CAHH UIIM1K, No. 14S.I.O.O. K. mwl re
try Tueeday nlthl at their hall In Klfgerald
Shirk. All odd Frllom are cordially turned
attend hen vllllng In the city. J Cory,
K. U. H. W.llridge. Secretary.
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
1
i
IF LUMBER !
Bkinid.es, Lath, Saab,
ors Blinds
u'auft' erw demand of the city.
f Call and get termi. Fourth street
in rear of opera hnuee.
eoeck
, Th Leading
, VUENITURB- DEALER
AND-
CouUntly kerp on band crerytbla
you dh1 to (urniab jour hoiue.
conxiin nxTn akd mai,i itrrkt
Plattsmout - ' Neb
TAKE Till?
li
n
Ml .4'
-I .' r r f i f
. : " - ' ' ' '"
For Atchlmon, SL.Joieph.iLciTtii-
worth, Kanaaa City, St. Louta,
all points north, eatt ,
outb. or wcat, . Tick-
: Uao and baa;..
' "" fJte checked
to inj
point
in
-.the
- United
J't Slate or
?S V Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO RATES
AM) rOl'TES
Cull ntDr)ctor adores
II, C. ToWNSENn,
C. P. A. St. Louia.Mo.
J. C. I'HILLIPI'I, ,
. . A. O. V. K. Omiiliu.
, D. APOAK. Af;t., rinttainouth.
11 .... Tclqilione,.'! .
, . PkUili' I
' J HAIrl BALtAM I
' ft ilt.a':l t9
i . r. e
W
ty'Ryeypji
a.
C. MAYKS
COONTI 8URVEY10K
.D
CIVIL ENG INKER
county clerk will b
.rrrt, atti-ndrdto.
OFI ICB IS COURT IIOUHK,
Pluttmnouth,
NebniHka
WW
ULIUS rUrrEBBEKO.
MANurACTuncor and
WI1ULZ01LE flNIl RET RIl
IXALrit'.M THj
CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
ruLLMvaor
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
nlwiiya in Block
. o
PlattBmoitth, Nebraiisa
IRST : NATIONAL : HANK
Of rLATTSMOUTH. NEIIRAMKA
raid up eapital
uiplut
....isnml.nfi
.... lu.OXJJ
rtheTT b"t f:wlMtlf for the proaip
trauiacttuu ol llgilliuaie
banking Business'
Btoekii. bondf, gold. goTi-rnment and local e
MiriilM bointhl and d. l)rfin rmir
mil iineml allowed on Hie eertinckl
Jrafu drawn, aallil I" y P:'f ""
Onli-4 uie and all lk8 principal Uwo o
lurupe.
X)U.CnOIi MADR AKB FROM rTLT RRWrf
TkO.
aighent mvket P'l- M lor roimty. Ww
rani. Hlate ana ( omit y boudt.
DIIIKCTOUS
JohnFIUwrald I). Ihiwfctwoitri
Ham W.uli. K. WulU
i leorge K. Dovny
lobn FIUgrM. tCWaiwh.
Prealdent Ca. 1 le.
HE CIII7.KNS HANK.-
PIJlTTSM.JUrll NKHKAWRA
layltal atock paid In '
Authonxed Capital, 8100,000
- orrtrnaa
'HANK CAHKl'Ttl. ). A. CXSUK,
PrwIdenL VIc--I'i"Iimi
W. 11. tM'SHINU. Ccbiei.
Dinirroua
Tank rarrnlli J. A. fonnor, Y. B. iiih.M
I. W. Johnwn, Henry llu-ck. Join 0'Kele
W. 1). Mnmara, Wm. WeUtocamp, W.
II. CutblDf.
fRASSACra GENERAL BABUKQ BDSlNES
t,ueJt!llCAtrof depoIW bearing Internal
Huvi and ell" exchange, county and
eity "ii
Cot Main and Filth itreet.
'atdnp capital
tutplu Ai"
OFFIOEH3
Ml.Parne'e I'""'
'il(.ori.T Mr i M--I.I i
I M. P.-tii rvia i ii
f. H. 1'iH' r"n, AM I'a-ho-.i
DniEOTOr)
" .5 P"- ?l-: Jt PVtrrrO;. Frl,d Iord'r
(, II. KihIIIi It. U.'wii.dVaiii. ii. b. IUiury ai.
r. M I'atteifOB
. QESELiL BAK21SC EUSISB
:RAS3ATED
innnii anlletiei1 Inierwit allowed on Mm
lD'Wit and nromirt a". nlloiilen t all bu
ba eninitied to ill care,
TyTEAT HAltKET
IJU aiTTII RTBEET
F. II. ELLEN BALM, Prop.
The beat of freah meut ulwaya found
, ia thi.a market, Alao treakt
jvi. Eggaaad Batter, t -. .,.t'
j i , ,i -,.,.
" ., " . ,ii
Wild fame of all kiixlg kept ia thtir
, ' ' : itxm aTiuBT m
;MeAT.XIAEKET.1
Square Pianos
' ARE'GOINQ ;
Out of Style
fait TT iSall proUWy narof U alia
allow aa much for your t Id a"iare tiano
we can now. Her lrtll auoa hut UlUe
r bO markaUll talae.
GET YOUR UPRIGHT OR GRAND NOWI
If
roiimpUK chanrtag and aa 1 poetaj earn
l ,,MiTnu ater nl Iha fild ftlamk
will
and fraia
MwtUai
f tf Uiiwni WV aaa aw,niaa 11a vaa
UaeMwU.
ra-iWaa Irw fnf giwurlaM nliaaa.
in alu J" r t" iii..,rlj paimant.
a u . 11 Hl.-a aiilo. t In Kimr,.vAl.
JA'STl. .1 raaViiaaiawaatwiai. r- -. . r w
Jil ; ' La4l .M n, a ., k. mn. aatt. Ita-a1 k4 T
1 . J ia- i...-aii- '.?." f ".,
I ( ' Jr ir 1 1 11 , n - 1 1 ' rr i n'- -"T
1 aaa. LJ 4a Mwa. M Mur. tnwia iiMn. M.4 "u.rf l a '.tf , , .fc..; 4ai
M4 tr a4 Ual 1,'rrii'ii . ' I . '
! Ivers 6 Pend Piana GoMteiS
rYoa kaep ;uur eM iau ui yea aiiprara
l. PETERSEN
THI LEADINO
GROCER
HAS THE MOST
COMPLETE
STOCK IN THE CITY,
EmmiM FiEH. AKD-IN-EEA3RS
ATTENTION FARMERS
I want your Poultry, Ekjjh, But
ter mid your (arm produce of all
kiniln, I will pay you the hifjfliewt i
ciimIi jiriri' 1114 1 am buying for a j
urn 111 Lincoln.
R. PETERSEN,
TJIE LEADING GROCER
Plitttunioutli Nebraska
P
J. II:A:N:S:K:N
DEAMB IS
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
(Lass ami
queens ware
Fir M a Spstiii
rt.iutrtf 1 ih- i'ublo frioiicited
mm EJ SiXtH Si
EW HARDWARE STORE
S. E. HALL & SON
hV'P all knd of b ill ter hnrilwnr on nand
and will iupily r.o,ii;i. t rn 011 noil la?
uiauln lfr.Lt
j TI1T BOOFINO i .
!mtlng
and all kindnol tin work proia-tly
oho. oiJ.ira Imiu llm omairy Hojlcllrd,
tIR P' 'l rlt.
PLATTSMOOTII. M KB.
I'KUKIXS- HOUSE,
217 210, S21 and 221 JUin St.,
Plitt3mouth "'o:raska
r 1 r.vi r, ; .
11. Hi iiuno, i iujirv.
lb Ptrkina bu been thuroutij
vnoTated from top tc UittOui aiii k
tow one of tha brat hotela in tha atalr
IWVilir will be taken j the w,k at
t4.R0 and op.
COD BAR CONNECTED;
aw
CawnlxsUtn't Xy9 and Etla
1 rvrritnnt.
i A nartln aara tot OhTQCllfl 9dtb Kroft,
.fttkw, Bal Cbaxnii fioaid IIaWL CH4
rfaJa rWna. Prrvt Horw. roawoaa.
b; Frxiria EsmM' Com Etpm
aaatniaa. It la aoolbaav Od iOCtbllX
IlaAdrolMmUTalMM tarad by
HaAsraOlolbar traatiaaAl had laiWL
' itfaivut ujtoS3aa4WeeatUvo. "
- -i w' 1- i . t " " '
i ! i i:.
to fS.'Sl
aa ! ,7
lae a.
A TALK WITIl A BUltOLAU
MEANS AND METHODS USED BV
SUCCESSFUL CRACKSMEN.
How a Man Who Hal "Done Tlme for
Rare Breaking- OpemtiM lie Siiyi That
to Open Rafn Ii Comparatively Euay
Work Time and Money Spent on Tool.
Did you ever meet a nml live fltli and
blood burglar? I lucuii a man who has
uimlo u living by eracliing other peoplu'g
aufos, by boiiRi.'ljrciikiiijf ami robbery
wlio has "done tiiao" in various prisous
and who is under police surveillance
everywhere he goex? Tha man with the
cai.t iron counti'iiaiice, the ahifiy eyw
and the limited look?
Of couriw, no. Yon would shrink
from such noiriety. Yet there is u cer
tain novelty iu the sensation. Such men
pusi you on the street mid leave no more
diHtinct impression than the touch of a
bank president who lias absorbed the
money of his depositors, and is yet at
large unexposed. It is only when you
are brought face to faco with the bur
glar in a dark room, with bis blinking
bullheye hliiuintr in your face and the
cold muzzle of his pistol pressed against
your temples, that the sensation is ex
perienced in all its blood curdling in
tensity. And I f .-el sure you would
rat lie r be excused from such a meeting.
To havo un old friend "on the force"
aay to yoo suddenly some day: "Would
yon like to meet a burglar? Here he is
now," and raising a significant finger
draw a plainly dressed and shambling
figure from the passing Droad way throng
into u bock room and say, "This man is
a bank sneak and burglar." That con
veys a different and perhaps inoro agree
able sensation. And that U the sensa
tion I have just experienced.
EASY WpKK TO OPEN ANY SAFE.
"When'll you fellers let up on a man?"
was the first and rather plaintive in
quiry of the ex-convict His face took
on un innocent and woe begone look.
The policeman addressed him familiar
ly, asked bim what be was doing on
Broadway and a string of questions;
not severely, but rather inviting con
fiilcnca and conversation. When tho
man fonnd he was not wanted, and that
a newspaper mun was his other auditor,
he talked glibly. lie had been reading
a recent interview with a well known
safe manufacturer.
"There isn't a bank vault or safe lock
made," said the burglar, "that can't be
opened by an expert. I became an
adept ut tho business while in the em
ploy of a safu manufacturer. I picked
locks as a legitimate business from Aew
York to San Francisco. Every safe
company has men who can do the same
thing. The first thing a bank official or
anybody else does, when the safe lock
f U out of order, is to send to the manu
factory nnd they send an expert who
opens tho safe. Tho ordinary combina
tion lock i. easily plck'-d. Tliero are
time locks which cannot be work.nl so
easily, especially modern ones. Soiiw
combination locks have a micrometer
pnxf attachment. That? Why, it's an
arrangement which is supposed to pre
vent the successful one of the micrometer,
a little machine which can be attached
to the handle of the lock and has an In
dicator which shows the thickness and
variation of tho tumblers.
"Homo of these cheap combination
locks have a bell-like sound or click and
these can be easily read. And some com
binations run in grooves and Can be V
tectc ! nt once. Yon might as well have
a house door lock and latchkey on a safe
as ouo of them. The latest and best com
blnation lock gives out no sound what
ever, and, while it may tie openeU, it
would take an expert a good deal of
lime. Tliero is a K'"d deal of sameness
about tho old stylo combination loc!;s,
and when yon pet used to them they are
as easily i-ned us a Mrctt door.
BADLY WADS BAF1CH. '
"While thn modern task- bnrglsri'irtfit
be and usually is an expert on combina
tions, be by no means relies upon that.
A dozen years ago I could ojien any tick
within forty-five minutes. The improve
ments have been such, however, that
that method cannot longer be depended
npon. ' It tnu't true, as stated in this eafe
manufacturer's interview, that the ?a
operated upon auccewifnlly by burglars
are simply fireproof safes, and that no
so called bnrglar proof aafea are being
cracked. All that formidable looking
array of bolts yotl see on a bnrglar proof
amount to nothing if you ean pick the
lock. The twoeide bolte are the itq
porUn pnM, .Jhe olherl calch the eye,
but don't make the eaf an V itfon get.
"The weight of material is not go for
midable to a ben-friar aa the finality, and
there U in urn. 'poor material put into
aafaa. Dow, there ia a weakness in al
most every oafs, and, U the burglar's
art to find it qui. borne have better
steel ia the back lu4i la the front, and
sometime the steel is tongher and bet
ter tempered In one part than another.
I can tell at once as to the hardness and
thlckneM of steel plating. "I've bad
drills, however, that would go through
anything, I could pnt hole through
two average steel platee in thirty min
utes. The audi and genius that have
been expended upon burglars' tools is
something extraordinary, aud the pair.1
that are taken sometime to lay the
foundation of great bt'r;;hrbi or a r;n
b ut of amiiU ones would be astonishing
to honest people.
. "I ki.ow of a caio where a vninabie
safe wa. purebaAed for the experimental
work, for ir.el i'ic, reveral country
banks may 1 found using the same s tfe.
By tho purchase, of one of the same kind
un 1 U...U t.ie e.tpi i ts had an ludetliiile
time to rtinly out ita wenknemea. They
Uilii ileaceiaieil 111111 the selected spoils
aud got awuy with the boodle,
"Another wny is to go rl;cht to tho
mnn.ifaotoryandsee how they are made,
1 Jut b'-o tho fellow did who wrote that
ai tti ie. ou have reaJ iiccounts til re
prated burglaries in certaiu suctions
within a vnry short time? Well, they
: ..i:-- " .1.1 .. rl.iiii f t of R.i!vS."
I
An Aothnr Abaeuton Ilia "Viral NlgLt"
The famous play, "The Lady of
Lyons," was in rehearsal iu the early
part of 1838. On the evening of Thurs
day,, Feb. 13, it was announced for rep
ref4antation. Curiosity had been for
S'me time excited regarding the power
and'onlliatiey of this plajr, and the first
presentation was therefore attended by
an unusually large audience. Men and
women of rank aud fashion filled the
boxes. The curtain rose, and the play
began amid breathless interest. Me
cready, who took the part of Claude
Melnotte, had never acted with greater
force and energy; Miss Faucit(nowLa''y
Martin) played with dignity and grace,
and before the first act was fiuislicil
every one predicted that the drain t
would prove successful.
Curiosity regarding the author wa
now rife. A thousand surmises were
made its to his name. None seemed to
recognize the work as Bulwer's. As the
play went on the applause increased.
Mi Faneit not merely won plaudits, she
drew tears from the audieneo. "Her
first indication of changed feeling," says
The Morning Chronicle, "from agony to
rage, at the word mother addressed to
the Widow Melnotte, was an exquisite
touch of genuine nature."
Meanwhile, Bulwer was not present to
witness the triumph of his production.
He was detained in the house of com
mons by a debate on the ballot, in which
he took part. The curtain bad risen on
the last act when he entered Lady Bles
si ngton's box. The audience was follow
ing the play with rapt attention; aud,
finally, as the curtain fell, bant into a
tumult of prolonged applause. Cham
bers' Journal.
Foreign Aathori' Boturns,
It may be interesting to know how
literary men fare, both in France and
Germany. In the first named country
authors havit certainly not much cause
for complaint. Mine, de Uenlis received
1,600 for her "Memoirs;" Ladvocat paid
Beranger i'SSO for fifty of his "Causoua
Nonvelles,1' and tweuty pounds for each
snccessi ve poem ; the same publisher gave
Lamartine 22,O0) for one edition of bis
works, and stilepjently t,G00 for his
"Chute d'un Auge," while his "Histoire
des Uirondins" brought him 16,000.
This same amount was paid to Thiers
for his "Histoire tin Consulat et de l'Eui
pire." It is a well known fact, too, that
modern authors dispose now of their
works at fabtilons prices. In Germany,
however, things are by far not so flour
ishing. ' In Lnther's time seven pence per pri nt
ed page was considered to boa high figure.
Voss was obliged to offer his celebrated
translation of ' Homer direct to the pub
lic for six shillings per volume because
no publisher would pay him that sum.
Wielaud received five florins per page
from Orol, Gressner & Co., in Zurich,
for his "Komische Erzahlnngen," and
Klnpstock's "Messiah" fetched six shil
lings ier printed page, Schiller, and
es;H!cially Goethe, fared mnch better in
that respect. Cotta, the publisher, paid
Uocthu 15,000 for a complete edition of
bis works, nnd moreover bought the
copyright from Goethe's heirs for 23,
000. There is still, however, a great dif
ference in the amount paid to modern
German authors compared to their more
fortunate English and French confreres.
GaJiguaiii Messenger.
Aa Eitlmata at Lewell.
The sense of loss in the case of Lowell
Is remarkably personal even among those
who did not know him, but it is very
much more than personal. His nature
was singularly rich and fuiL As one of
bis most iutimate friends said, be was
an extraordinary intelligence. Anc '
observed that what he said or wro e
seemed but a drop from a vast reserve
of resources. He never lost his playful
ness of mind or manner, although they
did not appear to all men. He was not
readily accessible to everybody, because
he was not willing that bis life should
be devastated by the dull and merely
curious and i lie. Yet his charm of man
ner was faxcluatiug, and his grncious
neKs and kindness were often remarkable
to those who had no claim of any kind
njajn his regard. "
No one among us probably was so fa
miliar as he with literature in general or
held his resources to completely at com
mand. The felicities of his' conversation
were incessant ana TeasarKaow. 10
talk with him was like reading a good
book, and his slightest notes have some
happy word or hint which makes them
precious. George William Curtis in
Harper's, - '
It Was 'a Womh,
' A man was standing on the 'curbstone
looking at a street , vender' sale yeater
Uj afternoon, wbea a horse's head ap
peared over bis shoulder, . i :
,. .'.'Shoo, there," be aid, catching the
animal by the neckrejn. "I'll bet a jews
barp that a woman is driving yoo." .
OQflt npt Let go my horse I I'll call
th, polio I" screamed aa excited wom
an's voice, h , :
B"JI don't wans your.nors," sail the
man, "'n' I dont want to be driv over,
yether. Why don't yoo take to the
sidewalk and give folks. In the street a
chance for pheir lives?" .
I'hen be jumped back as a whip struck
the horse, and as he looked after the re
treating vehicle be chuckled : !
"That a righU Maah cm! nn 'em
downl Driv over 'erol , There ought
to be a law to compel folks to stiy in
the lioue when wuiotn go out dnving.
It'd tav lots of livea."-rDtroit Free
PrenJ. '
Adieu, tha Hole Ring.
If w may trust a native paper at
Bombay, th Hindoo nose nug is doomed.
A Meeting of members' of thoCutchee
Veeia Oswal caste had been held at
K.uidvle Unndcr, when it was resolved
that hereafter their women should wear
a flower in the nose iurttiad of the cus-
toM'iry nose ring. It was (dated that the
wearing of note rings had led to "much
nfnvui jble comment, an t . tt wub
fu.tuur rcMolved thnt if. uuy woman were
in future to wear a ncse rinir she would
I s PaMo to a fl ii of IN. 10-4unnnnh
ii'ldri'iti 10 the foti'tiiur of the orn.i
lliCIlt.,. LuJuOQ iu'A'a
- l-Us iulit li 1,. lb ' .
Hill-bail'lM tooahen pern, - '. '
.1(1 piiicnln then children, S . V
rim liemlncbe, Uiz..iiu-ss, neu. " '.
lecplcKHiiccK, litH, nervoiiMiesM,.
In n by the Ufe of Dr. Milcn' Kt'
--ii i.-,. v.M viio-such m riiMiH n. :
cults could entdly be rVevcnted. .
DruinU everywhere nay ifc nivcg
inivfifal entiefiiclioii mitt b;i an
inimeiiHe rule. Woodwortli ttV.o.,
of Fort Wnyiie. Intl.; Snow & C'OmSiI
iicli.; iinil JmiKlreilH ol otlicrs cny:
"It in the trrcntcH Heller they ever
knew." It contniiiH no opiate. Tri"3
bottlcH and fine book 011 Ncrviiua
alnCUrtCH, iV'-c if ! ( i. I'l icke & Co'e
M j .-.l I Jl.
E. W. Sawyer, of K'nclu-Mcr, Wia,
. , .. .. :
a prominent tienier 111 general
I merchaiiiliec, nnd who rinin Hcveral
pedillinft waii'.inH, 1 1 sac I one'of nie
horr.) Imdly cut nnil burned wilh a
Inriat. The wound rcfuwil to heal.
llic l:nic bcci.li.e limie iiimI rtiif
nowwillibtiindiii.tr cnii lul ntlcntiort
nnd tlie iipiJlicntioii of iTincdiCH. A
friend liniidcd Sawyer come of
HallorVliarb Wire Linciiicnt, the
niont wonderful thinjr ever hiiw to
Jicul eiicli wounds. Jle applied it
only lliive liiucK and the nore was
compleled lieiileil. Eiially K"od
'rr :-ll wm, cut-J. bi iihcc, and
wounds. For unle by nil lruj;jiBt
Cure for Prlsl9.
Frank CornclitiB, of Purccll, Ind.
Tit., duye: "1 induced Mr. 1'incon,
whoHewife had paralyniin the face
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain'
Pain Halm. To their prat BiipriR
belorelliu bottle had hiI been uwed
she wiim a ureat deal better. Her
fare had been drawn to one fide:
but the Pain Halm relieved all
pain mid HnrviifPH. and the month
anHUined its natural Hbapc." It is
iIho a certain cure for rlietimatimn
lame back, nprains swell i 11 sth nnd
lumencHe. U) cent liollieH for Hal
Dy F. (i. Fricke&Co., DrujfiHta.
A Mystery fexpiaincd.
The papt-rH contain frequent no-,
ices of rk'h, pretty and educated
j;irlH I'lopinjr with negroes, tramp
nid coachmen. The well-known
special iHt, Dr. Franklin MilcH, nay
ill mich jfirln are more or Ichu bya
icrical, nervniiH, very impulsive, un
balanced; usually mibiect to nead
iclie, neuratijia, Bleepfefsness, im
moderate crying orlauphin. These
diowawenk, nervous avstem for
liich there is no rcniei'v e(iuil to
Restorative Nervine. Trial hollies
and n fine book, containing ninny
marvelous cures, free at F. G.Fricke
A Cos., who also sell and irtiarnntee
Dr. Miles' cclcbraied New Heart
Cure, the finest of heart tonica.Cures
fluttering, short breath, etc.
HARPER'S vimm,
ILLUSTRATED.
The Mnpiiziiie will celelirate the
fourth Centenary of the Discovery of
America by itii rc-iliscovi ry,
Ihroiiii articles (riving a 11 ore
thorough exposition than lias hith
erto oil 11 made oi the recent unpre
cedented development of our coun
try, and especially in the great west
Particular utlenlion will also be
given to dramatic episodes of Am
erican history.
The field of the next European
war will be described in a serien of
papers on the Danube, "From the
.Hack Forest to the Hlack Sea," by
Poultncy Higelow nnd F. 1). Millet,
illustrated by Mr. Millet and Alfred
Parsons. Articles nlso will be given
on the German, Austrian and Ital
ian armies, illustrated by T. De
Thiilstrup.
Mr. W. D. Howell" will contribute
11 "ovcl, "A Work! of Chance,"
Cai..i... 4ically American, lis-
pecn.i 1 ro, "c will be given ta
short stoi:.u, . hie!; will tie contrib
uted by X. L. A! 'i- :h, K. 11. Davis,
A.Conaii Doyle, . Hfgnret Dcland,
Mi.-s Woolsoit at . oilier popular
writers.
Anion,'! the literary features will
be personal reminiscences of Nal'.i
n n in I Hawthorne by his college
class mute nnd life long friend,
Horntio Hridge, and a fiersonal
Memoir of the Drownings by Anne
Thackeray Ritchie.
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APCliO WAS A rEHFiCCT H!A3.
ItlfttT IS MRS) l-kUTimtt! IR ll
14 aUH wtn a. tiMHv fwr mlvHl aaa thai
tfi blril, . m ,,iw1mM.
Srr Un aaa a, ST101
at Tlf i( m all roanta.
mm mn rn oip,
nfii ii ttK.a Vchvoiis in
Rli.ii ,', l ar rtiiu; v.
be4, yiiralAtl BTtiiM, Malal
rrr. 0uit4 C,:oriaal. e
aar rulomL auiliu ua aa
,ta,ac,d la T'.HtrCT SIAITI a4
tin annlg VITaLITf at IHWI
all, ll IrMcaaa r,( .u4.
V cialTO lr yi an ol tirai'llre
eur ati-lutira irithivl a enllorna
1 MonoroLT 01 iircL i -i. oi ta
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A iftt-.ios, ol n-i. Tr.iimonin'a
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cj. kew izva ?eia: c-f
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