Nebraska Newspapers

    in whwwmm nainwiw iiawwwywMWiiiiiiiiiii * ii
g I o Oralm of Bait
P I . A hay finding a beggar-boy at hei
fe t oor garo him a meal , of coffee , meat ,
m * nd broad and butter , which he sat
L down in the area to eat. A momonfc nf
§ rtorward , however , ho rapped besocch-
| § " " in&ly at the door again , and on its bo-
K ing opened romarlccd with liis ] > and
| g upon his heart , "If I had but a little
§ fe f Bait 1 should bo perfectly happy. "
IW Of courso ho got the suit.
. < " f Human nature i always lacking some-
fe , * , thing. Oftentimos it wore bettor of ;
Kf f • without ita wishes , yet it is universally
" '
r" i conceded that no permanent en oymeiI
} > ' , I can bo had without the savor of health ,
* rI "which keeps good cheer fresh and pro
t _ f serves and sweetens life for tho fnturc.
* . * The great , ruddy farmer pines be-
* t cause he has not won fnmo or position.
% I Tho famous man longH for the -fy
jr t health of tho sturdy farmer.
iU I The grain of suit is wanting.
wfr s How to secure and retain tho suvor ol
PL , I health in tho midst of this rushing ,
yjr | nervous , overworked generation is n
| js = ? problem worthy of our closest attention.
| J\ ) , • * . cannot bo done with stimulants ,
ml "which but spur on the over-worked
I , < nerves to fresh efforts , only to leave
g * them more jaded and phattered. Noi
PJt | "Tith narcotics , Arhich temporarily
m'j soothe , but to create an unnatural appe-
*
fy * tite , the terrors of which a Do Quincy
| p * i has so graphically' portrayed.
Bf * It mr.y he asked , what is the cause ol
| this extreme nervousness , lack of appe-
* * tire , lung trouble , deficiontheart action ,
* I failing eyesight , apoplectical tendency ,
? * eteWe . reply , poisoned blood , caused
| | 5 by diseased kidneys , and tho trouble ?
r l indkatod are aftsr all , but symptoms ol
\ advanced Kidney Disease , which is but
T \ another name for Bright's Disease. TJa-
IY I \ Icrs remedied theie will be it complete
\f \ breaking down of the great blood-puri-
> fying orcraiiB , the kidneys , aud they will
' \ bo excreted piecemeal , through the
* urine.
"Now , in the spring ot the year , owing
\ to the extra work which has been put
• I upon the Kidneys and Liver , through a
\ meat diet during the winter months ,
these symptoms are more pronounced ,
* and the to tho
dnnper patient corre-
' spondingly increased. It is therefore
* imperative that tho poisoned blood be
eradicated , and that the Kidneys be
, put in complete health , which can be
* speedily and effectually accomplished
N , by ; the use of Warner's Safe Cnre , a
" tried and proved specific in hundreds of
I I thousands of cases.
1 Pursuing tho path we havo marked
P gf out you will possess tho salt of content ,
K I } * • y "without which life's banquet is ' 'flat ,
H ] \ , stale and unprofitable. "
M A The situation that has not its ideal waa
K never yet occupied by man. Carlyla.
ft ! Frozen Milk.
If Tho agricultural society of Prance has
H been shown by M. Querin that fresh
milk may be easily transported to tho
f # * most distant places in a frozen state ,
* * " S * the freshness being retained for an in-
I / definite period. "NVhen thawed , though
B1/ days and weeks after freezing , the milk
B If is said to eqnal new for-cooking , yield
B | ' of cream , production of bntter and
R'l | cheese , and in all other respects.
B I If fcflllctrd with Sore Eies , use Dr. Isaac Thomo-
H / ton's Eye Water. Bracelets sell It. 23c.
if | | The state of Louiaia"a has instituted a
R suit to break up the cotton oil monopoly.
B' When Bnbr w Rlofc. itf ; rave hpr Castorla ,
B I When * hf > f a Child , she c ried for Ointaria.
B f" When shp tirrnni ? Mies , she clung to Castoria.
U I When she bud Children. be pare tbrra Castoria.
B . Four hundred millions meteorites fall
B | into the earth's atmosphere daily.
H I "The spring comes slowly up this
B iw. "way , " sings Christabel ; but it is always
B i * * " - summer time in California , and the best
H way to reach that enchanted land is over
H the Union Pacific Eailway , on the fa
il mous Golden Gate Special , every
H J Wednesday from Council Uluffs and
am } Omaha.
MB | | Lady Randolph Churchill is much alfect-
[ jmII in pale greens in her costumes.
I Rheumatism
I ) • "I have been a victim of Q3j $ 7J4b 3
I | rheumatism for the past six ) \ / / / /
| | years , and I have tried variJ&lf II
I I ous remedies , but none gave \l 1/
relief until I used Paine's
i ; Ul
• ' Celery Compound. The lf } tl (
. r effect was wonderful ; in yfj/A\ .
' two days I was relieved r'VJL'ffi * . . , I
of all pam , and when I
W °
had used one bottle I felt JjJc
o '
SlV better than I had for a | .
m long time. " ff Vi \
J. . D.H.GiLLBeltonMo. U \ \
Hr Paine's
' Geiery Compound
WW has undoubtedly cured more cases of rheuma-
)
H > tism , which had.resisted other treatment.
KM than all other rheumatic remedies combined
21 If troubled with rheumatism or neuralgia , ui <
BBf Paine's Celery Compound at once a fen
ISj doses will prove its unequaled value.
iKj f I.oo. Six for $5.00. At druggists.
K Wells , RiaiARnsoN & Co. , Burlington , Vt
II DIAMOND DYES feSfffiffig * *
lit 1 snTMTcn rnnnac'ientificfoodf ° rinval-
I SICK HEADACHE
H- L , _ _ _ _ • _ I fosltivrty cured by
B IfADTrDO theeuttiepuis.
Hk , W lHrfcll trcsSrromDyBpepsUIn.
mwL flsJlWI P ftigeitiontndToeHeartT
I f. B I I I Lb Eating. A perfect rem-
I llipn edyforDirzinesa.Njiiuej
1 , I Vr.K Drowsiness. Bad Tsst *
I Smtmm 1 ° the Mouth. Coated
i 11 LLS. Tongue.Pain in the 8id § .
" m
{ IBM mS TOKPIDIIVER. They
y IKIbH B re nlate the Bowels.
f BHm Bi Purely Vegetable.
| ' > Price 2K Cents ;
If ! CABTESKEBICmSC0.fKZW02S. !
I : &malIPilKSm Dos
B | LvS LvSK . This BELT or Becencrator
M > jMKyWiC3cu v % cnreofderanpimeaUof th
Bl A/nfriuA -onttnuont stream ot Ele
I-fT r / Ionttnuont *
h. VtXUAniwVD SJ\f' < ricltr.perineaUar through
k • 277. . rnmTV Fth P rtx.mmtr itorethsai. ,
I fcJiSIiii toJKtt&thy action'J > o.not
I k F * F 1 confoundthii witfcElectric
i 1 a L-A-LT tf Beiu adrcruted to cure all
BK nlk ? - - .ffV lUsfromhead to toe. It is
HI inr Kl B Bnal I P ror tk * OKK , pcmc pQI" "
MLIl Bi UnLI
B-v For drenlars string fall
j . torantloa. . addrtst Cheevfr 1cctrie Belt Co. , 183
W \ juMnetoa Street. Chicago , I1L
B 'Bl ' MRESIfflEREAlLELSnAItS. BT
V M Best Cough Sjtup. Testes good. Use Bl
Bb ! s * * * in time. Boldbydrnggiata. Bl. .
Hi ' • / rtTinTiiaBrt JFrce M5 * ° n "T. Sign ? , Grips an
BB Vl Hm Horgan'sfatebrtnsilonrccetpt91
SSF93 UftV OllUIiBiU ° f lejVeublUhlng ; Co. . > .
B * * 1CCMTC * " wlnlnir moneywith our hcwbooU
AVER Id Write for circulars. Distance no hind
• ' Tauve. Empyreal Pub. Home , St. Paul , Jllnu.
H " BBSB9BBBBBBSSS9B1 A < rare KTUU1
* wMBft
BB u trtmmwmtak taaMVDiT relieffor
M Cluirlfitown.Ma *
H ATUII CAN BECCREB. Atrlalbot-
H j- M I Nil A tie sent free to any one afltlctrd.
- fV I niflPlu .TArTBBOBocbcster.XV
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- * * - - ' - • . <
< - ? -J
THEKARIL
Acrlcaltnrint.
Tlio worldly comforis arc cosh ,
conildchce , cheerfulness and con
stancy.
"A. 'tried and trusted friend' is
iibuuHj * all right till he is tried and
trusted. "
The troublo is , details are too
much neglected , and there come in
tho losses. Country Gentleman. .
Tho dignity of labor is not what it
Fotches in tho market , but what it
develops in tho man.
There is more comfort in a good ,
3trong harness than there is an ac
cident insurance policy sometimes.
The cost of raising potatoes in tho
southwestern part of Minnesota is
B8timated at from 12 to 15 cents per
bushel.
Among the points of a good dairy
cow mentioned by Dr. Law in a re
sent paper were , development of ab
domen , depth and breath of body
posteriorly , evidences of large blood
vessels , fineness of tho bony struct
ure , looseness , pliancy and elasticity' ;
of tho skin , abundance of sebacious
secretions.
A speaker at the late meeHng of
the Pennsylvania state dairymen's
nssociation said : "A milch cow can
eat almost anything she likes with
out injury to the milk. "What she
requires is good food , in variety ,
regularly , and. enough of it. Feed
succulent food for milk and dry food
for beef. "
The farmer , as a producer of neces
sary articles of consumption , should
take the same interest in his busi
ness , and be as anxious for its suc
cess as he who is engaged in manu
facturing or commerce , and should
study the waj's and means carefully
nnd intelligently , being ready to
adopt any or all methods that prom
ise success.
The agricultural professors tell us
that the raising of 30 bushels of
wheat to the acre will remove from
the land 71 pounds of nitrogen , 24
pounds of phosphoric acid and 37
pounds of potash. This could be re
placed by 60-pounds of sulphate of
ammonia , 171 pounds of superphos
phate of lime and 76 pounds of
chloride of potash.
.
Whole Flax Seed as Feed.
Flax is extensively grown at the
West for its seed. It is sold general
ly so cheap that Eastern farmers
can better afford to buy it than to
grow it. The crop is very exhaus
tive , both of ammonia and mineral
elements ; but Western farmers do
not mind this so much as do those
of the East , or as they themselves
should. "Whole flax seed well boiled
is very laxative , keeping the diges
tion good , and it may be fed with
straw , thus taking the place of hay.
It is probably cheaper nutrition fed
thus than stock can be supplied
with otherwise. Farmers who use
none of it make a mistake. Oil
meal has less fattening properties
than the whole seed , but is safer
unless the seed is well boiled before
feeding.
Profits of Farininjr ,
There is a good deal oftalk among
farmers and others that farming
does not pay as a buisness. This is
doubtless a fact , some seasons , and
sometimes a succession of seasons
are poor and that makesalonghard
pull , but those who depreciate farm
ing forget that all otherkinds of busi
ness has its ups and downsandtbat
only about five per cent , of the busi
ness men of towns and cities succeed
permanently. In the large cities of
Minnesota , many men who are now
the l'ichest have failed at least once
in business careers. The fact is that
while farming does not make quick
or large fortunes , it pays better on
the average than any other occupa
tion. The wages of mechanics seem
high in proportion to those of the
laborer on a farm , , and yet , at the
end of the yeara prudent farm lab or-
er will have saved more money than
the mechanic whose idle days have
consumed all the wages earned when
employed , while on the farm every
day counts , and expenses are trifling.
It is not what a man earnsbutwhat
he saves that measures his success.
The cities are full of it en who left
farms because the business did not
pay , only to find that other callings
pay even less , and are subject to
more worry and perplexity. Tho
farmer who owns his farm and im
proves it year by year , while making
a living for himself and family , is
laying-up a little fortune , in thebest
of saving banks. Increased fertility
gives year by year better crops and
better profits , and then a better
barn is possible. A better barn
means more stock and more fertility ,
and more crops again , a constant in
crease in comfort and wealth.
f hincIi-Bng Disease * .
Mr. C. P. Gillett treats this sub
ject in an interesting manner in
Bulletin No. 3 , of the Iowa Agricul
tural College Experiment Station.
A-tter referring to the comparatively
recent dote at which it became known
that chinch-bugs were subject to dis
ease , Mr. Gillette refers briefly to Dr.
Shimer's observations on an epi
demic in 1867 which carried off the
bugs so completely that it was im
possible to find specimens for his
collection the following year. Then
: ame the observations of
Prof. Forbes on a similar epi-
lemic in Illinois , in 1883. This
vas a truly contagious disease , and
S'condncted ironiVbugtoTing by ,
nicroscopic germs , as small-pox or
mellow fever is conducted from man
; o nmn. These are probably the
) nly reports on chinch-bug diseases
) efore the present season.
In his observations in Iowa , the
Jnr. lr.J
lr.
, . , . . „ . , , , , , , „ „ lLI limmmmmmmmmmmmm ,
*
, > ,
present season , Mr. Gillette details
the manner in which the disease
works , and the deadly effect which it
hac upon tho bugs. His observation
began August 3 , when tho bugs were
qmte abundant , and by the middle
of October almost no bugs were to
be found. Experiments were made
to determine the possibility of mak
ing a practical use of tho disease-
germs by exposing apparently
healthy bugs to them , and , as waB
expected , the disease soon appeared
and destroj-ed most of them.
"No one who knows the nature of
tho disease , says Mr. Gillette , will
doubt the possibility of introducing
it into localities where it has not
previously occurred , but , as it has
probably been in most places where
the bugs have long been present , it
is extremely doubtful whether tho
promiscuous scattering of the germs
would be of any use. If tho germs
of the disease are already present ,
it would bo of no use , niid if the
proper atmospheric conditions are
not present the germs will not
grow , no matter how numnrous
they are. If , howevor , the bugs have
continued free from the disease in
anylocality in the State where
they have been numerous the past
season. nd where the necessary at
mospheric conditions havo been
present , these places may be greatly
benefited by the introduction of the
disease when the bugs are again
numerous. "
Mr. Lincoln and a Reporter.
"Washington Post.
An old newspaper man was remi
niscencing a bit the other night , and
said some interesting things , as such
a reminiscence is aptto do. Hesaid :
"My only experience with Abe Lin
coln was just after his election to the
presidency. I was sent down to
SpringGeld by Hie New York Tribune
with the mission to find out all I
could of his cabinet and policy. In
those days n. president-elect was not
besieged as Harrison has been , and
such a mission as mine was a streak
of newspaper enterprise. I felt my
importance tremendously , and being
young and fresh was immediately
sized up by Mr. Lincoln , as I can see
now , though I didn't see it then.
"He received me kindly in his office
and said pleasant things about the
paper and so on. He sat facing me ,
with legs crossed and nursing his
knees , rocked his body slightly and
slowly forward and backward. Fin
ally , after speaking of several slight
matters , he asked :
" 'Now , my young friend , what can
I do for you ? '
" 'I drew forth a note book with
much display , produced a pencil , and
said :
" 'Mr. Lincoln , T would be obliged
to you to give me the names of such
members of the cabinet as you have
decided upon , if any , and what policy
you will pursue , if you have settled
upon anything definite. . '
"Mr. Lincoln gave me a look which
filled my heart with pride , for I
thought it was full of admiration
and respect. It makes me groan
when I think of it now.
"He said ; 'I shall be glad to do
anything I can to assist you. '
" 'Have you settled upon your
cabinet and your policy ? "
" 'Oh , yes , 5 he replied. 'My policy
is all written out and is in that
trunk over there , with an entire list
of the cabinet. '
" 'I would like to have them , ' I
said , 'if you have no objections. '
"Again he gave me that look of
admiration , and if there was any
twinkle in his eye I did not catch it.
' * 'Not the least in the world. You
are welcome to the whole matter.
Nothing would give me more pleas
ure that to let you have it. I would
give it to you now , but the fact is I
have lost the key to the trunk. '
" 'Mr. Lincoln went on feeling in
his pocket , regretting the loss of the
peskeykey , and condemning his own
carelessness , and emphasizing his
sorrow at the situation and his abil
ity to accomodate me , and fairly
talked me out of the office , leaving
me at the threshold with a hearty
handshake and cordial invitation to
come and seek him again. I can
imagine how he must have doubled
up with laughter after he got the
door closed and rejoined the other
people wlfo were in the office.
"It took me several years , while I
was growing a moustache , to come
to a full appreciation of the perform
ance , and t len I determined thatthe
way to freshen the Atlantic ocean
was to drop me in it. "
. .
-o-.am.
Got Mixed as to the Funeral.
ChU-agc Heruld.
Two young ladies residing on the
North Side started out the other day
to attend the funeral of one of the
prominent men pillars of their church.
The two young ladies were sisters.
One was very devout , and sot every
Sunday in the family pew. The other
went semi-occasionally to witness the
new bonnets. The devout sister
called npon the indifferent one and
asked her to go with her to the fun
eral of the deacon. At first she
refused , but itwas urged thathe had
been a pHlar of the church , and that
it was really her duty to pay her
best respects , and finally she con
sented to go , but with an ill grace.
They started out together , andwh.n
they reached the deacon's late resi
dence they were surprised to see no
crape upon the door and no signs of
hearse or carriages anywhere about.
The indifferent sister asked the de
vout one if she ivas sure he was dead ,
and she replied that she was quite
positive , as she had read the funeral
notice in the paper. It was suggest
ed that they walk up to the house of
a lady member of the church , who
lived near by , and find out about it.
They did so. "Isn't deacon
dead ? " asked the devout sister , as
the lady entered the parlor. "Yes.
poor man , he is dead , and he was
buried.yesterdsjv , " was the reply.
TJ& aeVout ' ite * aid lieTduI nvofe
see how she could h uve made such a
mistake in rending the notice. When
they got outside the indifferent sister
turned and said : "Well , I've done
my duty to the pillar of tho church.
L hope. Next time one dies I hope
you'll get the date right. "
r
i , in ii .in.i.i iiii inriti i mmiummmtmaammmmlKimMl
/ . , . tv . ' "
Lorsllueas In Sllppera.
The girl who dances for dnncinz'rt
Rake wears n pair of thin , eltsjrnutly
finished patent leather shoes , with de
cidedly low heels , auil lacinjr up the in-
top with ribbons. Tho beauty who
loves to dauce , who has more than ordi
narily pretty feot which she wishes to
display to the best advantage , weave
bronze silk stockings , eTaborately
clocked , and Louis "XV slippers of tan
Suede , embroidered on tlio toes with
gold beads and sometimes n gilded lieol.
Miss Hargous , the beaut3" , wears the
former , and Miss Hecksher , the belle ,
who has charming little feet , the latter.
Miss De Wolf wears with her India tea
gown , a little pair of scarlet satin slip
pers , sharply pointed at the too , and In
dia red stockings. Miss Mnrbtuy , who
has extremely pretty feet , wears pale
blue stockings and black satin slippers
embroidered in gold. Mrs. James Har
vey Dew wears a pale yellow Empire
gown , with bine silk stockings and yel
low satin Blippers. Mrs. James G.
Blaine , jr. , receives her calls in a black
lace gown , aud wears scarlet stockings
and slim , low-heeled patent leather slip
pers. Most of tho debutantes wear
their white tnlle dancing dress , tan
Suede slippers , fastened with small sil
ver buckles.
Tho Model Womnn.
A wit belonging to the skating clnb
has declared that , in order to be known
a ? a belle patineuse , a lady should be
gifted with the thirty following points :
"She should have three things white ,
the skin , teeth and hands ; three black ,
eyes , e3relnshes and eyebrows ; three
rosy , the lips , the cheeks aud the finger
nails ; three long , the wai&t , hair and
hands ; three short , teeth , ears and
tongue ; three broad , forehead , shoul
ders and intelligence ; threo small ,
waist , mouth and instep ; three finely
formed , the nose , head and feet ; three
artistically shaped , fingers ; upper lip
and chin ; three beautifully developed ,
the arms , the limbs and the dowry ! "
To which catalogue of perfections , what
lady would not gladly have the right to
lay claim ? Nor would she , lack admir
ers , even if she happened not to skate.
New York Truth.
Stephen' * TffXt.
A few weeks ago a favorite uncle of
Stephen Abbey , a lad belonging to this
neighborhood , went awaj' , " to be gone
an indefinite length of time. Stephen
thought the proper thing for him to do
was to buy a present for his relative and
the object he set his young mind upon
was a Bible.
"He has more than one Bible now , "
said Stephen's niothei1 .
"And he'll have another when he gets
mine , " was the imperturable reply.
The Bible was purchased , and then it
was decided by the boy to write an
"appropriate" verse of scripture on the
fly leaf. And these were the significant
words selected and written by Stephen :
And ye fathers provoke not your chil
dren to wrath. Ephesians , vi. , 4.
Stephen's uncle , who is a man of fam
ily , was , in all probabilitjduly im
pressed.
When the Queen's Head Warn Cut Ofi * .
Apropos of the recent articles on the
amount of feeling experienced by a vic
tim of decapitation , the following ex
tract describing the execution of the
queen of Scots from the bulky catalogue
will interest scientists : "At last , while
one of the executioners held hirstreight-
ly with one of his hands , the other gave
two strokes mith an axe before he did
cutt ( off ) hir head , and jret lefte a little
grissle behinde. She made a very small
noyse , no part stirred from the place
where she laye. The executioners lifted
upp the head and bade God save the
queen. _ Then hir dressinge'of laune fell
from hir head , which appeared as graye
as if shee had been three score and ten
yeares old , powied very short. Hir face
much altred , hir lipps stired upp and
downe almost a quarter of an hower
after hir head was cut off. " Pall Mall
Gazette.
Dr. T , Heman BnEnjiKR , an eminent
German authority , says : "Consumption
is always due to deficient nutrition of
the lungs , caused by bad blood. " At
the Brompton Hospital for consump
tives , London , England , a statement has
been published that o2 per cent , of the
patients of that institution have unsus
pected kidney disorder. This explains
why the proprietors of Warner ' s Safe
Cure claim that they have received
many testimonials which they have not
published , because of the incredulity
with which the } ' would be received were
it claimed that Warner's Safe Cure cures
consumption. But the fact is that if
your kidneys be cured aud put in a
healthy condition they expel the uric
acid and poisonous waste matter , and
prevent the irritation of tho delicate
substauces of the lnngs , thereby remov
ing the cause. When the effect is re-
moyed _ the symptom of kidney disease ,
which is called consumption , disappears ,
and with it the irritation , which
caused it.
The Involution of Eari.
At a recent meeting of the Western
Microscopical elub , of London , Prof.
Stewart remarked that while we expect
to find the ears npon the hend in the
larger animals , we look in vain for the
name arrangement in the lower inverte
brate creatnres. Many of these , like
the scallop , have no head , others , like
crabs and lobsters , have their ears-
placed on their horns or antennas , oth- '
ers , like the green grasshopper , have
the ear on the fore leg ; others , like the
fresh water shrimp , have it on the tail.
In fact , , it would seem that in these low
er forms of life , whose origin was long
anterior to the evolution of man , nature
was feeling her way and making experi
ments as to the fntui'e position of the
sense organs.
After rain follows sunshine. Stop
"
that cough"and1 cure consumption bo
using
Warner's "Log Cabin COUGH AND
CONSUMPTION" BEMEDY
ind you will find the sunshine of health
3ion following. Two sizes , $1.00 and
10 cents.
He Had Smoked One.
Wife I noticed to-day that yon have
smoked only one cigar out of that box I
save 3'on on yonr birthday nearly six
months ago. -
Hubby Ah , do you think I can smoke
those , dear ? I want to keep them as
mementoes of yonr affection.
Wife I assure yon I would feel just
is well if yon.wonld smoke them.
Hubbj' iBut I fear I wouldn't. Bing-
iiampton Bepublican.
In Hip Wronjr Oder.
Peddler "My dear sir , do you know
liow much time j'on lose dipping a pen
into the ink ? Tea dips a miuute means
500 dips an honr or 6,000 dips in ten
lionrs , and each dip consumes " j
Business Man "Yes , I know : I have '
Qgured it all out. " |
Peddler "And yet I find yon writing
in the old way. " >
Business Man "Yes , I am using the J
fountain pen you sold me about a month
igo using it in the old way : because , iUv
ivon'tTwrife hi any > ptlieji.way. " . W
Peddler "Beg pardon f I'm in the
tvrong office. Good daw' * New York
Weekly.
A medical aid socfety Tor self-supporting
rromeii has opened rooms in Pliiht < leliliii. ]
The further extension of the Tien Tain
railway iu China has been prohibited.
l
HSMHHIMaiBIMHMiMaaHI iMM MMMMMM
It is amusing to see people with tbelr
fuces drawn its if they had nunllowo-
readier and it watt ticklins their 1 lines and
tlicjr wonU bo happy if they could only
unecx' . Noir thei * in no n < * erl of "milking
rareA hot tip ot Dr. Uull' Coii li fc'ynip
will draw your face back into a nuiilb.
4 KingB aie like 8 nrn , tlioy rice nnd But. "
Thu.r liava headachf * , nitu , and hurts lileo
meaner men , and arc jtixt as sure to call
for fialvation Oil.
If you wnnlil create something , you must
be sometliio Ooethe.
Time Kolls Its Ceaseless Conrse.
Invention has been succeeded by invention ,
tending to the bentfit of mankind ; till the Terr
elements bato become subservient to his will.
Witness the winged lightning trained to become
a fleet and trnsty mcisencer , the placid water
converted into a power , tho like of which sur
passes tho understanding
The cunning , craft and ingsnuity of rnna have
achieved wonders for his amelioration , comfort
and requirements.
Under this connection it uiny not be outef
plsce to note of what rcrvice Dr. Itadway hna
beon to his fellow men in discovering und com-
pounding , safe and rellablo Medicine * for tho
Kelief of pnin , and for the cnre of diicnss.
Dr. Itndway's .Medicines so long and favorably
known to the public , have never been more pop
ular than at tho present time. Their excellence
extende all over the world. They arc alike wel
comed by the rich as by tho poor. In all proper
ly stored homes Itndway's Itendy Itolief. ir urcn-
parillian Resolvent or Itndway's 1'iIU are suro to
be found. Dr. lUdwsyV Medicines can at all
times be relied npon. eaih to perform its proper
function.
Kadway's Ready Reliof is a snre antidote for
pain , is quicker in itsoperation , and more pow
erful than any other preparation ; while it is en
tirely free from the dangerous effocts of many
which numb the sodbpo und clog tho circulation.
liudvray's Itoady Relief is safe , reliable and ef
fectual bocauBe of the stimulating action which
it exert * over the nerves and vital powers of tho
body , adding tono to the one , and inciting to re
newed and increased vigor the slumbering vital
ity of the physical structure , and through this
healthful r-titnnlntion and increased action , the
caiuo of the Pnin is driven away , and n natural
condition restored. It is thus that the Iteady
Kulief it so admirably adapted for the curu of
pain and without the risk of injury which is euro
to rebult from the urn ot many of the so-called
pnin remHie * of the day.
hndwHy' bnrcApnrillinn Resolvent is tho great
Medical Discov ry of tlio ago for tho cure of
chronic dircase , eurh as fc'crofula in all its forms.
Syphilis with its tremendous train of evils , and
Cutaneous diseases of all kinds , often bo diHi-
cnlt to cnre and > et so formidable an antagonis
tic to good health nnd to good looks.
Rndway's Pills the only roliable substitute for
Calomel or Mercury , are still tho people's favor
ite purgatives ; and a sure enro for costiveners ,
indigestion , palpitation and tho kindred dis-
eatm * of the borcels , liver nnd stomach that re
sult from over eating or U60 of improper food or
improper use of stimulants , or overflow of bile
in the blood , and all cases where a pnrgative
cathartic , aporient or laxativo Medicine is re
quired.
Jr. Radwas Medicines can be had of any
Druggist or at most ot the country stores.
Add a little boiling water to .log
swill so as to take the chill off.
A Lucky Haul.
Marlln t'fex. ) Ball , Feb. 28.
Learning a few days ago that lot
tery lightning had struck Marlin to
the tune of $5,000 , and that Messrs.
J. E. Johnson and Matt. Walker were
the lucky individuals , a Ball repre
sentative proceeded to ascertain the
truthfulness of the matter. We met
Mr. J. E. Johnson in town last Satur
day. There was nothing unusual in
his countenance or demeanor , and he
did not hesitate to state the facts.
Mr. Johnson is a young man engaged
in the service of Mr. Walker on his
ranches , lor two years he has been in
vesting a small sum in the Louisiana
State Lottery , but the fickle goddess
did not smile upon him until last
month. On Saturday before the
drawing Mr. Johnson and Mr. Walker
put up $25 each and purchased 50
fractional tickets. The money was
sent by Wells Fargo Express and
reached its destination promptly be
fore the drawing , in due time the tick
ets were received and on examination
it was found that they held one-twen
tieth of ticket Xo. 64,100 , which drew
the second capital prize of $100,000.
The ticket was placed in the Bank of
Marlin for collection andwasprompt-
ly cashed on presentation , Mr. John
son receiving $2,500 and Mr. Walker
$2,500. Mr. Johnson says he pro
poses to continue investing a small
amount every month. Mr. Walker
has been twice lucky , having drawn
$1,200 in August last.
CoiiMiniption Surely Cured.
To the Kditor : Please inform your read
ers that I have ; i positive remedy for con-
Riimption. By its timely use thousands of
hopelea * rnseR have been permanently
' '
cmed. I shall be glad to send'two bottle s
of my leniedy tree to any of your read
ers who haveconsumption if they will send
me their express and P. O. addresH. Re-
sportfully. T. A. Si.OCUM , M. C , lSlPearl
btieet , XewYork.
Japan legally recognizes the Christian
Sabbath as a day of rest.
" Bkowx's Bkoxchui , Troches * ' are
widely known as an admirable remedy for
Bronchitis , Hoarseness. Coughs , and
Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes.
Mis A. M. Beecher , M. D. . a cousin of
Henry Ward Beecher , is a. practicing physi
cian.
cian."G.
"G. WHIZZ. "
On and after March 17th , 1889. Fast
LisurEi ) Solid Vkstihuli : Express Trains
will run daily over the Great Rock Island
Route. leaving Omaha , 4:00 P. M. ; Coun-
iil Bluffs , 4:30 P. M. ; Kansas City , G:30
P. M. ; nnd St. Joseph. G:30 P. M.
Magnificent equipment of Palace Day
loaches. Sleepers , Dining Cars , and ( be-
bw een St. Joseph arid Kansas City and
uhicaeo ) Free Kerlining Chnir Cars. Sim
ilar Fast-Limited through trains between
Denver nnd Pueblo ( via.Colorado Springs , )
nnd Chicago. These trains areVESTiBDi.ED ,
heated by steam from the locomotive , and
haveill modern improvements that con
jure to safety and comfort , furnishing un
surpassed accommodations to passengers
at lowest rates.
Prompt Union Depot. Connections in Chi-
lago with outgoing Fast Trains for De
troitereland , Buffalo. .Pittsburgh ,
Philaoeiphia , Baltimore. Washington , Bos
ton. New York and all point * East. Save
time and money , and 6ee that your tickets
iningEast read via Chicago , Rock Island
fc Pacific IUilway.
For the sake of one good action a hun-
ired evil ones shotild'be-forgotten.
For two two-cent stamps we will send
you one of the handsomest almanacs in
the country. • • Homestead , ' ' Omaha , Neb.
Nothing is so strong as gentleness ; noth-
ng is so gentle ns real strength.
Bevrar * ol Ointment * for Catarrh That
Contain JTCercurjr
A * Mercury will certainly destroy thesense '
9f srnell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mucui
mrfaccs. Such articles should never b *
used except on prescriptions from refuta
ble physicians , as the damages they will
lo are ten fold to tho good vott can possi
bly derive from thema , Ualls ! Catarrh
Sure , manufactured " by * " . J. > Cfietiey it Co. ,
Toledo , O. . co ntams no mercury , and is
taken internally , and act9 directly upon
the blood and mucus Btirf.ices of the lys-
tem. In buying Hull' * Catarrh Cureba
jure you get the genuine , it is taken in-
tenmllv and made in Toledo. Ohio , by
F..I Cheney < fc Co.
"Sold by Drujswts , pries 73i : per bot
tie.
' " ' n Hi , I . . . . H-.h.L.UII i. r ! 11,1 ,
/
WOM CHICKEN CHOLERA.
* " '
( j Jft V"'HH the dlictu * wai
I recommend It aa a lure cure. It hu ut4
o many dollan. H. A. KUKNNIC ,
Breeder of FIno Fowl * .
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR AYMI I0f } t41A.
AND ALL RfOBAlK TKOCBLKI ( CCII ASl
IndlcctOon. goui-StuRinch. lleartlinrn , Kauira. O' .Z
* lno , Coattlpatlon. Kullneni after eitlnir , Food
Rlilne in the .Mouth and Illvcrre ble tatte alt r
callnc Xenouineai and LowbIr.l .
Jit Drugul't * anil IiraUrt nrnnttbi/mnltn-t rtcflpt
ofZicti. i.i box * * II Uli in i. < imzamplt tent un
rtctipt of 2 cent Stamp.
THK CHARLES A. AOOELKKCO. Unl'imore. Md.
a vvgA % . i &sTS'53'Ph" ' * * <
MBtolm&w
WwUBfflH ALK0ST AS PALfflABLE
lJ Splair AS MILK.
8ti fSBRSo d'esn ! ed that tho most
{ • jcStf htJKm delicate stomach can take It.
MWKo ShR2 3 Remarkable a m.
Hxfnim&n&z z'i'Esii i'iioducer.
tWs ' MgSSB 'i/ ' < * Per on gain rapidly
WftBmmmSS TvllIle ' nj ; it.
wiro SCOTT'SMDLSION
13 aclnowledgel by Physician. to bo the Finest
and Jie.it preparation fur tho relief of
COXSVMVTIOX. tiCUOFULA.GK r.RAI.
DKBTT.ITY. UASTISG JtlSKASKS OF
cuzrjDitiar ami Citnoxic coughs.
aixduucgist * " . Scott & BowncNow York.
P0BjD5 l In 1G631 contracted Bloo Polaon
gSftgJJjwB of bad tyjc „ and was treated with
EsMMHwflHincrcury , potash acd eoiviparilla
HSS4EJ a Jlfn'I'uri- , ' : Iroft'nC worso all the tune.
Kj"ap ni took 7 bmall bottles S. 8. S. which.
K Aw . M cured me entirely , nnd no wgn of
R Wr MW M * oa dreadful disease has reinrCcd ,
IK. i aar m\ 3. C. N.wccs ,
QEHpfl Jan. 10 , ' 89. HobbyUUc , ImL
S HhI Sly little niece bad white rweHing
W < Mr % M * - ° BQC nn excnt that the was ctw-
I mr Mk fined to tho bed for a long time.
\ w M M More than SO places of bone came
"
A aa a a Voatof her Teg , acd the doctor * aald
PBaxafaiUtlon was tae oaly remedy te
" "gf XaJtro hot fife. I nftuffthe operation
" "fl Q ead fat ber on B.6.S. and f ho l now
f P _ TnjacdjieUveaadriaaijoodho { Kfaaa
I W Aj aay child. HiM AxHicOsnuao ,
ajgat BaaaB Book on Blood Diseases sent free.
' | HI'H | | | | | | | | | Swot Srrcmo Co.
HbIbbbHH Onvrer 3. Atlanta. Ga ,
MOTHERS'FRIENfl
mffiCHILD BIRTHJM !
IF USED BEFOW CONFINEMENT.
Book to "MoTnxns'MAiLxnFp.Er.
SRADFIEI.D ltr.GUI.ATOR CO. . ATLANTA4UA.
SOLD 1ST ALLDaUOGISTJ.
I4kl Frice 5o reu-
P'io& ' J WILL CUKE
CWATMIH
HrO ! ' Bn'm ' r-ieli nostril.
? VV-v 'IH-ly ' "t" -
ira < k T0OfiDAY ! !
Bwjfj'NSi' ' ' t h AGENTS WAITED !
GEjiift t fSBB * 10U ) nrpvrjtT * * Safety Rein
ttPztt 3i l "f Holders GIVEN AWAY to Intro-
W MSrSWtwr ! duce them , tvery bori > a owner burs
ff''Stp''M' ' , yi from 1 to 6. Lines nerer under horse's
' ' "
v Ki''SW" 53 feet , SendS cents In fctamps to pay
w aJl'7 Sl postage and packing tor Nickla
HflTfilKffijn ] Plated Sample that sells for 63
" * '
"
"IEw''i" ' l ) 'fl • 'en1Addreai ,
WmWM Brewster MPg Co. , Holly.Mich.
Baiy0a7riaps lSBH
rhanre within 7CC miles of Chicago , bend for Catalogue.
C11AS. JCAIBEK. 31 fr. . CU-CI tljboarn Aie. , Ihlsajo.
' "
" ' ' "
- T - - ' - , a a iMB r i i B
mil ium , inn , . .milium iirt M HW * W W- ' ) < K i B B
* * • -V\l
11
* * *
1
• _ ihe most cer- • H
natflH tfPa tain H
| * 44V Pan , REMEDY . fl
IBj J j in the world 9
r BL 1 that Instantly M
H * * Mll IJIaw stops the most jH
UUa&aJu excruciating jH
Kl y&W pains.Itlstrulf B
t4MPUlaLW. the great CON- jH
PilBP * QUEROR OF 9
| PAIN , and has
I done more 9
good than any known remedy. * H
For Sprains , Bruises , Backache , . < JI
Pain in the Chest or Sides , Headache , | H
Toothache , or any other External Pain , 9 ]
a few applications rubbed on by the jfl |
hand act like magic , causing the pain 3 |
to instantly stop. fl
s
For Congestions , Inflammations. 91
Sore Throat , Bronchitis , Cold in Ihe Ml
Chest , Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Lorn- Ml
bago. Sciatica , Pains in the Small of 91
the Back , etc. . more extended , longer SI
continued and repeated applications lf |
are necessary to ellect a cure l
MD WAY'S i
m BWRELIEF. . • I
Instantly relieves and quickly cures | II
all INTcRNAL PAINS , Cramps , II
1 Spasms , Sour Stomach. Nausea , Vom- /aWl
, iting , Heartburn , Nervousness , Sleep- \W\ \
lessnecs , Sick Headache , Diarrhoea , % Mm
' Colic. Flatulency , Fainting , Spells. al
j Sold By Druggists. ' 50 Cents a Bottle. 3 |
! 20 PRIZE UJLI0NS II
| Pcrcheroiss and French Coachera , -jl
RESERVED FOR SPRING TRADE * it
TO BE 1'LACin * RW
On Sale March 25 , 1889. Jl
Their Stallions were I'rUo Wlnnoriattbe three- % m
erect Horse Show * of Trance. 1N5. Mm
I huve foiuiil each year tout a minihcr of ray : ;
( Sistoiaen could not c < inrenleutly buy until Into -afl
In thuaeiitoo. > nd It nrss to arcomnuidntu thrtso
th/tllut Knlniindeareierroot Twenty of or
Bent 3tnllIor > , Old enough for Service. wLUh mm
nlll be pitce ) < t on xalo AJnrvh Sti , It betns ; Diy 3
determination to so control my Importations tnat SU
I can offer purchcicrs a flrst-cfais Horse any day
la tho year. !
JL SntlMfuctory Ttrredlngr Gimraateo Ml
Clven wltli lueii Animal Hold. Mm
M. VI. DUNHAM , V/ayno , Illinois. II
Tblrty-lWa Mll"s West of Chlmjio on tho § M
Chicago i orth-Westeru lUllronJ. f
WEIL DRILLS , I
JL FOR ALL PURPOSES. I
/ . Havomade2ft.amIuutowitljthe I
/ m AUSTIN 4 I
mlim > * triumph. I
s9m j SfPf Send 20c. for mallicj H
'Trrnm1Sn&r Catalogue.
F. C. Austin Mfg. Co. 1
COR. CARPENTER ST. AND CARROLL AVC.
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
BROlVXELt , ctCO. . , I
Manufacturer * 3nd cle.i'cn hi "H
Engines , Boilers and Pumping Machinery I
Of all I > ffcr'pt.i ! ! . H
Iron nn \Vootl Wo'Llmr Jlicliim v Siw vm M
cliint-rvaiKl Mii > | ili - > . : . ] uiiil .in.l C ini cl..rSti |
r-I > - Mnlf A"in llndjcp Um. I S | 1 t Pul-t ! < . .mil m
• oIk - - l' Jiit NtrSciii < it r.-wj-r Tin ii 4.mil Ijritn M
milt ! . ' • i > . XK'-Mti Trrnton Iruu ( . < V. nc l. 'oi • M
IVrl s l'.Irllt K.Mll.lrC.t'Valt JLr H
: - : • : : i.rutmiu-orthat. < > 3iaiia.nke.
leoiEFifsT I
I do sot mean merely to stop tbe.n ior 2 time and M
then have them return. I tuean a raalral cure. I havo M
iuiiu 1-1X8. KPILKl'SYorJ-'ALLINfi SICKNESS a
ufo-lonff ttudy. I warrant my reu.tily to cnr the
worst cj&es. Cecanse otherahavf failed In no re2sf j
forBotnowreceivintracure. Sciulat once tor trcatiKO M
snd J-reoBottleofmylnfaliiKeremedy. Uho lixprefS
ndP. O. H. G. ItOOT,31. C. 18i i'c. .rl St. N V-
\ \ " . > . U. . Om.iha , -S-l T
1'"i'"r"i"I , i'"i , V , I , < , & AR | { " " ' "ii"r"i , i"l < TV. " , v I
' 1 : : C nun whii. ! j invii-tuil irom tiirte i5c Wc otlr this man whi i.t * H
to liMdmlars i-i a Knbbcr Cuat , anil JTs ( not style ) a Kjm.eut tluc v-l' Kerp H
at I111 first lu't hour's experience in m " m g % f x3 8B5&2 him dry in tinhardest st'.rm. It K H
ft storm tmils to his sorrow that it Is "jtfialT la W called TOWKlt'S FI il UKANI >
hardly a better protection than a mosWttf EL I " ! SLICKER , " a name famlliarto every
q-uto r.f Kiiijr. not only ttcls chagTined OH Covr-boy all over the land. With them H
at bem so badly taten in , but also R 8BB1 BBV the only perfect Wind aud Waterproof H
Jeelsjf he does not look exactly lite mmjk WM KUI Coat Is "Tower's Fish Rrand Micter. "
AsV lor the" FISH 15IJAXD" Suckkk llElla and Uke no other. If your storekeeper fl
doe. not hare the rsnnKAM > , send for descrlptlTecatalopne. A.J.TowtE.20MininonsSt.Uo on.ilast. H
3- aV
MIRACULOUS RESTORATION. \
That dainty lady tripping by. At lastwhile in a nopeless frame.
How light her step , how brijrht her eye. One day she said , "There is a name
How fresh her check with healthful glow , I've often seen a remedy
Like roses that in Maytimc blow' Perhaps 'twill help : I can but try. "
And yet few weeks have passed away And so , according- direction.
Since she was fading1 , day by day. She took Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrescriptIc- .
The doctor's skill could naught avail : And every baleful symptom fled ,
Weaker she grew , and thin and pale. And she was raised as from the dead.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the world-famed , invigorating tonic and
nervine , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful plivsician , and \
adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable and perfectly '
harmless in any condition of the system. It is the only medicine for the dis- J
tressing weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women , sold by druggists.
under a positive guarantee , from the manufacturers , that , it will give satisfaction (
in every casejor money-will be refunded. This guarantee has , been printed on * * * * ,
.the bottle-wrappers , and faithfully carried ont for mahjvycars. ' & 'wr " " "
Copyright , 18SS , by "Wohld's Dispensart Medical Association , Proprietors.
s
' 3
- ;
Dr. Pierce's Pellets , or Anti-bilious Granules , are i
Laxative or Cathartic , according to size of dose. " j
r-