1 - i - jh
' m mwiiiMiiiinni mill n mi n iniiininiiMeaiL n imi u 11 iw ' --., ' ... "
. . - -
3
: tHli Mill mi 3 lA;flliftiiJil I
Tlie Full rwpectiu of Notah'e I'nturri for l"2 or..;
Article bit teen written xprenlr fur ll. coming volume I? " )-''l 1
The ld:;t rion. V. H. GaJst.n;:. - Coont fc:' ' t...-.s.::; '
The Marquis of l.orne. J-.intin McCarVty, M.P. i- ' "f ' I' -Henry
Clews. - V-wSl Vcrcstt!:an. - V.'.- Ga''c UlcI!. - T.' "
Camilla L'rao.-.V.rS. Hon-;' 5'r.!oy, .v..- 0:q,-
Tks Volume, for v. ill Co: .tain
Nine l!!ustr.-.lfJ e.-Ia! Stories. 100 Clo..-..-. c.f A.::.Cjre. T:-.o De?t 5!-.ri rior'es.
Articles of lYcctrcs! Advice. ELr'cne cf Travel. Hint; c:i Seii-Cutatlon.
CJhiipsca of Royally. Pcpai.nr Sclents ArtLIcs. I ;-:.,'.; Articles.
Jaliwoy Life and Adventure. C.iuniiiii? Crcajs Paze iVal-:-: JL'jio.y I;.:;,trs.
700 Lu:.e rei. Five Drills Holiday NunV.itrs. Illustrated VceViy C'.-pr.'crncr.n. .''e.-irly ip-vi I"untrntions.
j cf R0S8S."
V will
UDHCH," lia
tend tu,
f
lumber Yard
-'5
THE OLD RELIABLE.
C A.
Mil
.j Shingle, Lath, 8anh,
'J
Joors, Blinds
'jtapplj ctctw demaml of the city.
, CU nd Kt wriin. Fourth tret
;l in rear of ocrs liotm-.
J
LIB
Ahejry boeck
j T Leading
J URNITURE DEALER
4 .
1 i a hi n
i i
2 - iUNDERTAKR.
n keeps on hml eTerjthln
f Y Ton "" 'urniih jour Iioum.
i . .4
, .... "
I mout - Neb
if 1 ..'W.fJ aS 1 m
For AtchiiiHon, St. Johci1), Ix-avcn-worth,
Katmaa City, St. Ixni.
and oil points north, eimt
south or wt st. Tick
ets aold and bug.
gage checked
t o a n y
point
in
' . the
; f ' United
i '. States or
Cnmidn. For
INFORMATION AS TO KATKS
AND ROUTKS
V - Call'at Depot or address
C. TOWXHKM), ,
O. P. A. St. Louis, M.
ii J.XL 1'iiiM.ii'i'i,
A. O. P. A. Omnhn..
J). Apoah. Agt., PiattHmouth.
, Telephone, 77.
fE AT II A EKE T
V. II. KLLKNI1AUM, Prop.
4
y he be"of fresh meat nlwnys found
' in this market. AlfO fresh
llgH and Hutter.
Wild jrame of nil kinds kept in their
seaHou. '
Meat vaxsf a
. . ,
FREE TO OAK. I, iUC,.
Te New faherrlhi-r who will rat am nnd irrd r i; '.- -
and ndilre.. and fil.7.1 we wltt netj Tlie Co: .;: Ir.n '. : n
and Mr a Fall Year f.im chnt I'sIp. Till 04U r h:r!!
tiiriNH, ciiki.xt.ua . ! ,:v. v...:'.;. .. .
arail a cH-'r eft ticimiOil -!ri:
nradavrlnn !: rout
;w(J"-r f.tJ.T, cr I.
The Youth
H'3 CCWPANiON, I"
THE
WEEKLY
STILL CONTINUES
The Most Popular Family Newspaper in the West
IT 13 TH2 BEST NEWSPAPER FOB
THE HOME .-. .-.
THE WORKSHOP, or
THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
tor THE PROFESSIONAL MAN,
THE WOEKINGMAN. on
THE POLITICIAN.
IT 13 A prPOBT.ICAN HrWBPAPrn. anl an ucb II ably conductad,
numbering amona lu witor t'. abiunt in tna country.
Ii p'lbiiarrui ALL. Til i; N t Wd. nal luioua i jt ruaisri pertectly posted oa
iniLHjr Uti.t wV..r.t;; .-.11 ever b9 world.
In I.I ri Iv ah Y ri'.IUHL.i am roiinl to thoa ot tha bl rtiBoazlnea.
Amonrjlt(.ontrltutorar. W. D IIOWI lib, I II A N UK BltJCKTUN.MUH.
I'KANCI.a IKJW'ill'JN HUKN1TT, MAHK TWAIN. Hlf IT H A UTI.. M A U
KICL 1 HOMl'HON, A W. TuUHOi:E HkI'I BTLfifJTU tJTI.VI NuON, KUU.
Y AWD KIl'LINU, liHIRI,rr DAKK. M AH V HAK'XWILI. CATI1I HWOUI).
JOl:l. UHNuui:H IIARI.'Ia. e-d ri'""- othnra ot BoONU LIILHAK J
FAME. ItwlU Uiua ba an Uiat 1UC INlTR UCliAN puninoM
THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE,
IU POHEION tod DOkftOTIo CO R H r;HPONDENCE II Tary arUmlTa
Qd Ui LMt.
The Youth'. Dcpartmut, Curiiwity (Simp. Woman's Kingdom t The noma
Ara Dattar tban a Masazlna !ot tba Famllr .
Ona of ttta Most Important Faaturaa Ii tha DoDartmeat ot
FARM AND FARMERS,
rMltal by rX-OOV. W. T. HOAPn ot Wlaujnnln. TAItnr and Prorrletor ol
"Iio irrl s lairymaa." Toll la a naw latura aod aa Important onatoAan
cuituxiau. AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT
ITaalorvnnpindfr)rtha tpiclnl purpooa of dlicuaslng tbaQaaitlom now
ajlUUtiO tr.u far aiufta of Uivcounuy.
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
Is One Dollar per Year, postnstn paid.
THE .-. SEMI-WEEKLY .. INTER .-. OCEAN
Ii publlabad avary atonday and Tburaday at $ 2.00 cor yaar, poatpald
The DAILY INTER OCEAN xa $G.0O pffAJft aid
ThO SUN DAY INTER OCEAN aOO r5E?AT,eAAiD
Llbaral Tarma to AoUya Aoonta. Band for Bampla Copy.
Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic diarrhoea wltile in the
eerviee, httve since been permanent
ly cured of. it by Chaiinbcrlain'B
Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Rem
edy. For sale by F. O. Fricke Sc Co.
Are you made miserable by indi-
ffesUon, constipation, dir.ineHS.
oss of appetite, yellow skin'f Shi
loh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
B
ANK OF CASS COUNTY
Cor Main and Fifth itrrat.
tald up capital vi o ,
Hirplm M " I
OFFICERS !
0. II. Taniala 1'rMliteiit I
rd (Hirder
Vlca fr-lil-ml
I. M, ritcriin
f'miii-ll
A-t t'-lil.T !
T. M. I'tttternin,
DIRECTORS I
J. II. Hariri, .1. M rsttemnn, Fred Onriler,
A, H. Hmlth, It. It. Wliidliain, H. H. Kuni.ej and I
T. M .i'alleiMin
1 GENEKIL iJANXINC. BUSINESS
Aflcouiiu aollrltntt. tnlert-it aJlewad tlui
1iimIU wxl prompt u.-ntluiilvn to all hu
itieM tiii'nutpit to 111 care.
PERKINS-HOUSE,
217. 21!), 221 and 2!.1 Msln 8f.,
Plattsmouth Nebraska
R. M B0N3, Prupristor,
I he Per klua ' hit Iweu thoMiitflilj
funoTted from top to lntt.ii an
aow one of the bit hoti-li in thr atatr
Boardun will be taken by the w.wk at
14.50 and up.
GOOD BAR CONNECTED
Chamborlain'a Eye and Ban
Ointment
A pertain rnn tot ChrcmVo Sore Eye,
Totter, Bait ltbeon. Scald lluad, Old
Chronio Boroi, Fever Sorct, Ectema,
Itch, PBairio Bcmtxbea, Sort Nipple
and Piaos. It U cooling Mul aooUilng.
Uundrodsofoaeos bave boon cured by
It after all other troatmeut Lad failod.
It U put op In 23 and 00 cent boxed.
z-ffv t?rw Iff HnU,
Tlir ii.. HNL Nt ' IHO'Mr.
T1 f'ai I l..l.. .'. ,n.l h. I 4lr.....
(l tax. "m I. ti Ulrwi.
11 . n V, ..n,...
f,' !., ,. .. .,,
r .iii a ii Liki itt- i
-r:; '.. pi '";, r' i.i V'. Held.
. Ir. f.y:a:..i Alibott.
" ; ,i : 'i
:o .:
i. r -1 iSC
tti.j CtS!
.if '-f rt.
J f.S
-..v.. ,1
73 rm n psNCSSntD""nCUREO
bat. b1tt brj. CftaM.
I ,..Uni: -"-.111 Mb, r. Hliai,l , CDC
Ob 4 ImMnf, . I.rk. Wtitf tut k .( rttlU
HAIR BALSAM
hi nn Mat frvVTiv
lo Ii-wor otj
vr i , J.-fc.J Cuj-m lmm
inuuiii voi or.
I tTivr'9iiiur ff.i.ui. ii . il.. "'( t.Hl,J
V.r-k I Ui'. iMu..
.hMlin, l'MA,'lft UlllUM. 'CU.
HlrVDEWCORNS. Th.
uii( k.. kwk. al bruifU, wr 111M.OX a CU, A. I.
CjKATKUI- COMFORTING
HRIiAKFAST
"Itys th'Tiiueh k-i"wlnlira nf til" ri'iiriil
lawn will 'll K'Hern Hie dp." .ntln "I illtreit'ull
a id inilrillon. aua I')' eureini aji li'.illnii '"I
a .r"tiMrliHii itl w.'ti iM-i..'i-' ; I ''oe. Mr.
I np iiiin (n'.iM "l icir hri-sKI i-t i:iin
r. I. CI II IVMP'.I l.'V'"VT' r ll"ll inny V
in many II ni v .I'X-l'ir' lil:la. Il l lv Ilia JikIIo
I'UH llv n nle'll arlli'le. e .lli't til 't a rcill
lliltl mi inny he Kr.nl il il !y Imllt n until trnii(
rniiiiuli l. r'il-t every t riileriev til rltMW.
llici.limlK of s'lliil' TH'Imllet tirv tl. ill Ins
ariiii.i.l im rf plv '. I ii'l'l n-f"r li-rn i s
we nil it. niiy ee.i'S limsv a ti t il
itliitfl lv knfli( 1irviva oi'll fur lllfd with
pur.i Iiidii i and n iriirly nunriilird traiim."--Civil
, -nri (iiiult. MhI'mi ninnly witli
ti.iilliil! a.iUM-nrtmil.. K..M .niiy la lialf-lMemit
On. tl, iffi-erlS 'libelled lllllrt
.1 A M Kn KI'M !' i lliiinir'iimtlilnl'hTnM
LuiiUon. KiikIiu d
How Lost! How Regained!
KKOVTHYSEIF.
Or HKI.r-r,KK''KKVATfN. Anrw and only
(iold Vlnlnl I'1U K KHHAV on fi K It V(M 1 M and
I'HIKHAt, HKHIIITV, K It HOKS nf
VOI'TII.RIRAt STr U VITALITV, I'RK
M ATI II H lif t LINK, and ail MNEAHKS
and WEAKNI'.SHKBof MAN. aw patroa, oloUi,
tilt; 1S InoiuabM praacrisiona. Only II.MI
by BiaiL, oraihw sraltid. iMarniHlT i'roaiiacU
m with aiidoriamanla rnrPI SEND
of tha I'm. and yoiumary -KI V I tnw
IraiirnnnUit of tha eurrd. I lla.fc.1 nUW.
iuuaulutira In ir"n or by mall. Kipwt trrau
mit. INVIOLAHI.K hf Cllf.vr and t'KK.
TAIN C't'ltr;. A'Mw !' VV. Il, prkr. o
I,. f'aatxHly kadical Inatllula, No. 4 Uulllw-b Hi.,
Unaioo, Maaa. , ,
Tba I'aaiiody afrdlcal Imllluu bat many unl
tatnr, bnt na oal. JtrtiM.
'I lia tfclaiioa vl l.llu, or ttolf Preaortitllon, U
Irnaaura tnara yalaaMr llion rld. Urad It oow,
ararr WKtKHd NKHVOI S man, and Iraro 10
ba 8'TKO.NU- MiiiU'il Knuw. tt'opyrlgbiadJ
RrD Cwts
T dlMOHO flMVlJ
i. .1.I7 . r, ml. I'm '.
I:c,,ual r ' t. . ' " ' ' '' T
INTER
OCEAN
Itrll ' ; ' ' ' - - .
. ' ' ..,., Sl.lt.
ii , . C'..l'T i " . '
t i .' a.
YARNS JfUOUT THUJbl
STORIP3 ABOUT LIFE IN AN AL
mU'if UNKNOWN CUUNIMT
riv.
A ll. el SI Idil III AaU Tlmt
tractad Miwiy Alilti 4'lilimaa Ntnry
ri-Snnu Itrmarkuhla Aou
Stranija Uolnga lu Chlnraa Wrl(fili.
A enrions collection of factsr respect
ing Thilx't, an representr l'by vari
ous Cliinese authors and travelers, has
been Diado by Mr. VVoodville Kix khill,
who lias himself explored that uiysleri
Otis country of middle Asia.
On New Year's day at the capital city,
Lh'asa, there begins a season of festivity.
One of the entertainments is culled the
"Spectacle of tho Flying Spirits." The
perjjrmers stretch sn enormously large
rorVjiade of hide all the way from tlie
toj w the bottom of Mount Potjtia; then
thr fasten grooved blocks of wood to
their chests and sail down the line like
so many swallows. On top of this same
mountain dwells the popo of the Budd
hist religion, who is called the tain lama.
Uo is also the incarnation of the god
which chiefly protects mankind.
On the 3ot Ii of the mouth there is an
other great sport when the king of the
devils is driven away. A priest is chosen
to play tho part of the tale lama, uinl a
layman, selected for his wit and activity,
taki-s the role of the demon. The latter
Hncars his face with Muck and wiiite
paint, and goes lie fore the pretended tale
liiiua lor the purpose of mocking him.
The two have an argument on religion,
the iiie of which is finally referred by
mutual agni'iit'iit to a ca-t of dice.
The io dice nre very birfr.nes, about
tlie size of apples, but tli'MPu r fiend lias
no i-liow at all in the gamble, for his die
is hi. ink on every side, while the lama's
has tho highest number on each of its
faces. In Thibet, as in Christian coun
tries, it is always laudable to defraud
the devil.
I! ing Is-aten, tho king of the devils is
frightened and runs away, with all the
K-ople after him, firing guns and cannon,
so that ho is obliged to hide at length in
a hole in tho mountain, where provisions
have previously been placed to feed him
for a few days while he remains in con
cealment. There are nearly as many
demons in Thibet as there are human
inhabitants, and the priests or "lamns"
are kept very busy exorcising them, be
cause otherwise they would swarm every
where and do no end of mischief.
POWF.B OIT THE TRIKSTS.
If any one is sick or annoyed in any
way the devils are responsible, and the
only sensible thing is to go and hiro a
priest to frighten them off. For this
purjsise the lama reads aloud from the
sacred writings, blows a horn made
from a human thigh bone, ts als a drum
manufactured out of two human hkulls.
rings a ls-11 and tells over a rotary of
disk shaped beads cut out of human
skulls.
The lamns also do a largo business in
fortune telling. Sometimes they ascer
Uiu the fates with barleycorns; at
others they burn sheep bones for the
same purpose or gazo into bowls of
water.
According to one author there is a
very astonishing curiosity in Thibet in
tlie shape of a plant that flies. It re
sembles a dog in shupe, is the color of a
tortoise shell and is very tame. If lions
or elephants see it they are frightened,
"hence it U the king of beasts.'1 There
Is a kind of black doukey which can
cope in fight with the tiger. On the icy
peaks of the Himalayas, sayt this imagi
native writer, titer is a "snow maggot,"
resembling the silkworm in appearance
and weighing nearly a pound. It is ex
cellent to cut, but too much of it will
make one bleed at tho nose.
Seventy li from Lh'asa is a convent on
top of a hill, and a great hole full of
white clay that is good to eat As fast
as the clay is eaten more takes its place.
Behind tlie convent is a largo luko, and
evildtxir who go near always tumhlo
into it. The Thili-tana used to cast
Buddhas in copper, and the smaller they
were tho more they were worth.
POUTKNKSS IS TIlliiKT.
Chinese philosophers say that manners
differ every hundred li of distance, and
customs are no longer the same every
thousand li. Thus the ways of the
Thils'tana vary, but in most parts it is
Haul for a woman gains to se a priivt
to smear her face with molasses. . If
this is not done it is said that she is try
ing to captivate the luina by her comeli
ness an unpardonable crime. A sign
of jsiliteness on meeting a person is to
hold up the class;d hands and stick out
the tongue. When a man dies one-half
of his property goes to charity and the
other half to the latnas. His family
gets nothing.
One of tie writers quoted observes
thut in case of death the corpse is tied
tip with the head between the knets,
and suspended in a rawhide bag from
the rafters. A few days late it is taken
to the corpse cutter's place, where it is
tied to a post. The flesh Is then cut off
and given to dogs and the botiei crushed
lu a stone mortar and made up with
grain into balls, which are also thrown
to dogs and vultures. Both these moth
oils of burial are considered highly de
sirable. For small misdemeanors men and
women are stripped and beaten in the
market place. Great criminals are
bound with roH-s and whipped with raw
bide lusher. If tills does uot persuade
them to avow their guilt boiling buttor
is poured on their chests. Supposing
that they still protest their innocence,
they are suffocated with water or splint
ers are driven uudcr their nails. Wash
ington Star.
Mar binary lias Affaolad all Sboainakar
A man callod a shoemaker thirty yean
ago made shoes; today, except in rare
cases, ha makes only a part of a shoe as
he labors in some factory guiding one or
the other of the numerous labor saving
machines, and is kuown as a better,
Wilder, cyeletcr, heeler, luster, pegger,
stitcher, trimmer, filler, cutter or drenser.
What Is true of the shiVmaking trade is
true of other trades. St. Louis Jlepub-Itc.
wltU
A '''"ill ntaiuIoW e a Wlvil0:1A
Imrley tl,
Lluit ti:k' VtMTI -mmu".
v.1 Uia tuna of- M: Mnrtt-'
linn of tlie HtirlinirtDh ditch,
niim luik'i uurttiwiHt of I)-nT"r. 'Ths
fcirluy hud been liuRfd, nnd the bags
ftood piled n; in a tield nomo dintanee
troin Mumford'i bouse. Junt at dunk a
founj fellow who whs taking a short
tfilt acroKH the field saw four men at
H-ork loading th sielig of barley into
rwo wagons thut stood ontside the field
Two of tlie mon wera carrying the sacks
to tha fence and throwing them over
and ths other two were loading the wag
ns. IlewHin saw that they were not
flnmford'a farm hands. Mumford's
oon won id have driven tho wagons into
Ate fields, and tiesides, they would bs
rhry strange arm hands indoed that
rotild work with tho diperat hnsta
trith. which thece mon were working.
The young fellow went at first to
Mnmfiird's htmise and told him of what
as going on. J. 8. Foster, a neighbor
ing farmer, was called in, and soon six
aien were got together, all armed, an
Hiey started out on horseback lo catch
tho barley thieves.
Tho night v;ts dark and cloudy, and
at was iuiiMMliie to see any distant, but I
Ihiy rodo in tlie dirtrtion of tho place
vhirre the hurley was stacked, and toon j
Hiey could hear the voices of tho men at '
work, it was inijo!-ililH to see any- '
Tiling, and a consultation as held to try I
tt deeidu tin' n st way to go uhout tlie '
s!ij)ttin. Whilo the six horsemen were j
a' h'-r"(l in a group, talking in low '
tunes together, a tlah of lightning from
t'ne cloudy i,l;y lit up tho Ih.ld. it dis
posed a iiiuii wilh a barley sack iiihiii '
im shouhler not fifteen feet away, and
1'ik at haml the two wagons, with the
Either three men at work. One of tho
aorsenien, slmnst as quick as tho flash
ing lightning, pulled his weapon and
iok aim, and before darkness once more
iid the scenn a shot from his jiistol rang
rut upon the air. Tins was the signal
fur a general fusillade that filled tha
lark night with flashing pistol shotH.
The thieves returned the horsemen'i
L-h, and the horsemen kept it up until
fiieir ammunition was exhausted. Tlia
Ttdy aim for either si lo was the (lashing
iistol shots of the others, so that not
much damage was done. None of the
horsemen were hurt While the firintf
was going on the wagons were heard
iriving off, the drivers whipping up
Hieir horses in a furiona tray, it was
evident that tho two men oiitsido tho
fc ijco had fled and left their companions
to take the ronserpicnces of their acts,
ft'hen the tiring ceased, the six horse
men made a search for the remaining
men, but they could not be found, They
kad fled in the darkness. An examina
tion of tho barley hags showed that a
great many of them had been tiiken, and
Itio horsemen at once went in pursuit of
Hie wagons.
About half a mile away they found
tbo wagons, but the horses and mon were
gone. Tlie wagons were half filled with
,irks of barley, and a number of wapty
hags were found with the marks of a
Deliver firm upon them, so that it seems
probable that tho thieves came from this
eity. Tho wagons are now at Mr. Mum
ford'i place waiting for an owner.
In the morning an examination was
made of the field where the shooting took
place, A trail of blood was found lend
ing to the fence, bnt there it was lost.
The attempted robbery alarmed the
eigh boring farmers, and an examination
was made, which resulted in the discov
ery that seventy-two sacks of wheat
which cno of tho fanners had stored in
distant field had disappeared It Is enp
posed that the thieves were the same
nes who tried to steal Mumford'i bar
ley. Denver Republican.
Itlibup llroukt' Way with Children.
No one who has seen Dr. Brooks with
children is likely to forgot his "way with
Ihcm." Sterner persoi s say that he
make them behave very badly, and
possibly In jealousy, others have called
him fonder of youngsters than of grown
people. No objection is heard from the
children. They look midgets, indeed,
on those knees, high and broad, in which
two schooU of churchmanship figur
atively meet. Is it foolish to imagine
that the new bishop's visitations will
gain some of their power over mothers
6t least tbr"'ii'h his extremely happy
intercourse with the children? However
literally true it may lie, surely the story
of Dr. Brooks going to a poor woman's
rooms am keeping the children out of
mischief while she went to church tells
something of his spirit. And the story
loses none of its point when one reflects
that the wouiuu could not hear one ot
her visitor's sermons. Harper's Weekly.
Talent Leather and Patent Calf.'
While many may apply the tenc
"patent leather" to all kinds of enamel
leather, still, strictly speaking, it is only
nsed in tho harness trade and in the
cheapest grade of shoes, while patent
ralf Is tho material from which fine
shoes are made. Only the very finest
calfskins are used, the e.iamel being Ap
plied after the skin has been through a
long course of treatment and all the
stretch taken therefrom, and is, there
fore much more durable than patent
leather, which is made usually from cow
hides. Shoe and Leather Facta
The Allanthoa Tree.
The first ailanthus trees grown in
America were brought from the far east
and planted in the garden of Burns' cof
fee house on lower Broadway, oppobite
Bowling gree'i, New York. They were
much admired by the New York beaux
and belles of seventy-five years ago,
from which the conclusion is drawn that
fashions . in odors also change. Ex
change, r' .
One Way of Putting a Spell oa Enemies.
It was a custom in the time of Catha
rine do Medici to make fignres of wax
and tuolt them slowly before the fire or
stab them with mwdlei, In order to bring
suffering to enemies. This operation
Was called putting a spell upon them.
L. I'opoff in Popular Scieure Monthly.
'altt tt ''a
A rtusband'a W ,
IiiihiniiKlH too otten it! '
nnd jinrentu their cliildre',,' ''
from lieadsirtir, ddjaine-',, S '
.dlecplciie.KH, r.t,J,ervo'lL,n, . .
. when-. uy.,t!w n v...
Httir:tti'e I'rtn. '"H".
... ... ,. ..,.. . .v
.HUlU COlWl eiltilly i.
pCI'KH,. ,
,1'fevet
imivcrHnl witiffuctiti.. ..v... ,
'i iLirirj v t I it.-.. ' , . . ,
i imitiriiH pale.
OU(W..-..-l. .
: of Fort Wiiviic.
r,i . t v-o.
Svroi'liM.' X. Y I (' v..ir
W. lr .""'.
.Mich.; mid hundreds of others"'
"It in the RreateH feller thev A ''
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dirieune, free at V. G. FriVe, &C( -
Wonderfuj '
K. W. Sawyer, MMrt"chcKter, Wis,
a proinitit'iit denier in general
incrcliHiHliHofiiiid who runs ecveral
peddlirtR' wvip'oiia, hud one of hiu
hornas hndly cut and burned with a
lariat. ' The wound refused to heal.
The Jiorse bcc.-mie lame nnd 8tiff
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For lame
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COYHAIfDISa
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CENTRE 07
THOUGHT ARI
ACTION IK
THE WOBLD.
J,
ttumpla copy will
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tut lll ba aant lot
2Sctnta.
an sewnt AuoLO.
Tn- rosnr I tha mnrt hmtrwtlnr
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The three great fioupa of ub
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cuHncd by the ablest writers;
1. I'oliticalsiihjccts jjrowin out of
the jrroaideiitial enmpaifrne.
l- Financial disturbance
here and abrond.
III. Theological unrest-
with till the Hocinl question Hitjf
frewted by tliene groups, of great top
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time within so narrow a compass
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only cue American periodical for
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is The Fukum.
The December mimber for exam
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Hion The Protest of Loyal Volun
teers, by lieutenant Allen R. ICoote
Foundercrof the Society of Ixiyel
Volunteers; The Meaning of the
Democratic Victory in MasHnchu
p.etts, by Oov. Win. E. Russell;
French feeling toward Germany;
AnotSer Conflict Htiout Ilnace- Lo
raine Ineaitable, by Cammille I'el
letan, member of the French Cham
her of Deputies; Sliotild tne Silver
Law of 1N1I0 be repealed? by Jacob
II. SehitT one of the most sticceHsful
and in New York; In Modern Ivdti
cation a Failure? by Fredrick Har
riott, the great luiglish essayists
llnreguhited Competition self-destructive,
by Aldace F. Walker,
Chairman of the Western Trnflic
Association: Women's Clubs, the
Volume and the Valud of their
Work, by Alice II. Rhine; A Day
With Lord Tennison, by Sir Wil
linm Arnold. And five other arti-
j cles.
There nre now in progress discus
sions of our yension system; Prison
Management; The Training of
Teochers; The Louisinnna Lottery
The next Step in the Tariff Agita
tion; Are Modern F.ducntlnnnl Mat
ters u failure?
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