Nebraska Newspapers

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Sweot Home.
HB ! "Thoro Is no placo liko homo" rnns
SgH tuo old song , and wo know how truo
9 v * ' 1B'
Hi ° wuora wo will encounter men In
W \ wlintovor ciroumstanco wo may , wo
* If' ' \almll bo apt to find that n refcrenco to
* rllM 'tlieir homes will immediately bccui-o
r attention , and will give you favor
eyes.
Iio imprcesions mado in tho homo
lasting. A mother's words never
i from tho mind. A fntlicr'd counnel
aius fresh bo long ife life lasts. Tho
benediction of paroninl love and
jitudo with what tenacity it clings
10 momory when almost all cao ! hay
o.ow important , theroforo that tho
io bo maintained intact as lonpr as
liblc a haven of loving counsel , of
jo and joy to tho growing children.
v sad when death invades , when tho
gocfl out on the hearthstone and tho
ily is scattered. What the children
by tho death of a parent only thoso
ize who havo grown up without that
i nnd advice which a parent alouo
bestow ,
o doubt , tons of thousands of parents
3 found prematuro graves , who
ht have lived years of usefulness ,
they but known whatwas sapping
r strength , and slowly but surely
iiing them into tho grave.
Iiero are tens of thousands of parouts
ay in agony of mind through fear of
; h from kidney diseasowho do not
w they aro doctorinir only symp-
h such as wakefulness , nervousness ,
lendid feeling ono day and all-gone
another , drops } ' , weak heart action , *
unionia , neuralgia , ficklo appetite.
, while tho real trouble is poisoned
> d caused by diseased kidneys. TJn-
purified with Warner's Save Cure
i' will just as surely die , as though
: oned with arsenic.
3ou aro suffering as described , and
o been for any length of time , you
unless you get relief right speedily ,
: ken with death , whether you know
: not.
octors publicly admit that they ean-
enro advanced kidney disease ; they
too bigoted to uso Warners Safe
o because it is an advertised romedy ;
wquently , unless 3'ou uso your own
d judgment , secure and uso War-
s 6afo Cure , a specific , which litis
ren itself in tens of thousauds of
s to bo all it is represented , j'our
io , through your death , will be
cen up and your loved ones de
ed of that which monej' cannot pur-
; or friends supply.
I ready too many loving parents , no-
kind and true , have gone down to
nature graves through ignorance of
r condition , and the bigotry of
sicians. It is timo to crj' a halt , and
i > eg of 3on. for tho love 3-011 bear
r homo and tho ilnty 3-011 owe your-
, to givo this matter 30111careful
conscientious consideration ,
le hankn in the United States resumed
Ie payments fifty years ngo.
An Old Timer Gone ,
omo ( N. Y. ) dispatch : Hon. Henry
faster died at his home in this city
night in his ninetieth year. Ho
tho senior living ox-United States
itor , having been elected in 1844
year before Simon Cameron , of
nsylvania. He was a delegate to
convention which nominated Gen-
Cass for presidont. In 1858 Presi-
; Pierce appointed him United
es district attorney for the northern
rict of Now York , but ho declined.
863 ho was elected justice of tho
3 supremo court and has held many
tions of honor and trust in this
munity. Ho "was tho last surviving
iber of the "Albany Regency , "
jh for.many years controlled the
oy of this state. *
iiarles Allen , a farmer , living six
is south of Grant , was caught in
gearing of his cornshelller , raid had
right hand horribly crush ad. The
& was amputated ,
ilioir
illy 9,000 Chinese have already Bcttled
ew York City ,
filleted with Sore Eves , use Dr. Isaac Thorapl
Eje Water. DniRgUts sell It , 2je.
insas City has sixty miles ol cable
I.
An Innovation.
am plaint has often been made that
Is on dining cars are expensive. On
Union Pacific solid vestibuled train
1 Omaha to Denver , passengers are
lished tho best the market affords for
ents.
iere is not much mill : of human kind-
in the pale of civilization ,
aduates of the Lincoln Business Col-
readily obtain profitable employment ,
inees men select them for their fitness.
iloRtie and specimen free. Address
Ln.LiBKiDGt ; &Roose , Lincoln , Neb.
ito and bran are the most suitable
Is for the mare.
> r two two-cent stamps we will send
one of the handsomest almanac * in
country. "Homestead , " Omaha , Neb.
1 English syndicate has bought five
e Detroit breweries for § 700,000.
ie Continental Divide Mining Invest-
t Company , of Aspen , Colorado , is
ing monthly dividends on its
erred stock of two cei.ts a share ,
: h is two pjr cent , a month
rest to tho holders on this in-
ment. Tho treasurer has twenty
iisand shares yet that he is compelled
ell at one dollar a share ,
is fifty years since the Massachusetts
Htiott partywas organized ,
• n Ttalty rrnn ulrfc. w piTf her Cnatorln.
n fche thus a Child , she erini tor Caatoria.
• n ulie l > wnm9 111 * * . lir rlunjr to CuRtorla.
> n she luul Cbildn < a. the t'ave tlmm Coatorla.
Uan wants but little here below' ' a
coulee or department clerkship will do.
he object of the manufacturers of lob-
1'Electric Soap has been for 24 years
nake this soap of such superior quality
t it will give universal satisfaction.
, -e they succeeded ? Ask your grocer for
Take no other ,
lie Wotneh in England exceed the men
000,000. _
* , $ & %
) rezomt the Paradi e ol Farmer * .
Id/eenabic climate , certain and abundant crops.
iJratVKmln. grass and stock country In the
i. "yail Information free Address the Oregon
fcraUm : Board , Portland , Oregon.
gbcTob's police force numbers 14,257
j bacco trust is the plug ugly of mo-
Sties. 1-
* *
/-W <
is acbnsett8 has officially declared
HiiHtl cider is the bulwark of our lib.
sHjSveeks' electric exhibition is pr > -
edttp be held in St. Louis next Septem-
eettm bns lost $28,000,000 by the col-
gftjf the copper trust ,
fen , : t-t- * .
AliL'S CATARRH CUREisaliquidard
iken interoally , and acts directly upon
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
. Send for testimonials , free. Sold by
pgista. 75c
r. CHENEY & CO. , Proprs. , Toledo , O.
x L
FOR TBE 1/ADDBL
Dresses for Young Girls Hat * icrtlio
Ladies.
Together with Frenli o * Ip Abent
Well > Known Women and
X&uuiorou thlt-Cliat ,
A 31altlen Hons.
Slio Ucs her btrlngs of lighUx | hair
And o'er her comely forclicy bare
She nimbly drawn a wimiw * j
Willi lissome opced athwanj the uicad
She sings through cIiccem that aunple ,
"Oh , violets arc blowing ! "
ncr buoyant arm a basket swings ;
The boyish wlndH her klrtlc tos j ,
And rltnplc o'er her tresses' floss r
With sidling ear she M-cins to hear
A voice that sings to Mlver strings :
"Oh , violets are blowing ! "
The sweeping swallows dive to set
In niry rings 11 coronet
Upon her head that dances ,
Ami on tho hill of birds that trill
The burden fweet she funcics :
"Oh , violet * are blowing ! "
Within the brooks that break away
To bargain at the booths of Spring ,
She drops ! ier fa-e , and hears them fting
Of sunbeam ' worth and swceLs of earth ,
But with tlieir lay she dicains they say :
"Oh , vioIuUi aro blowing ! "
Through grasses lush , with rise and dip ,
Along her winged ankles trip ,
Where thoughts of Spring arc vieing ,
To where she hears with woodland cars
Tho fairies softlv crying :
"Oh , violets are blowing ! "
Edward ; ahicam Valuxtixh
ISIra. Kcnatar Inznl9.
As the wife of the presiding officer of
the Senate "Mrs. Ingalls was a prominent
figure during the Democratic Adminis-
tiation , but she will take an even more
important part in the coming social
events. Mrs. Ingalls is a charming
little woman. She is short , with a
plump , matronly figure ; her hair is
quite gruy and her face is as rosy and
round as a healthy girl's and is rather
and * . Her de
piquant saucj eyes are a
cided blue , shaded by long , black lashes
that make them appear darker thauthby
are. She dresses uandsomelj' and be
comingly , evincing a preference for
black. She does not wear decolete
gowns , compromising on the square or
V-bhaped fronts. Her manner is most
unaffected and cordial , and in her pres
ence embarrassment vanishes like snow
before sunshine. She is proud of her
family and devoted to her husband , in
tensely Republican , and thinks the
greatest man in th9 Senate is John
James Ingalls.
She Calces much interest in charities
and is an indefatigable worker for the
Grand Army. To her was largely due
the success of the last Grand Army fair.
She is essentially a home body and does
not care a great deal for society , but
when she does entertain it is handsome
ly , and slie makes sure that everybocty
lias a good time. She is famous for her
champagne punch , and it is rarely the
old stagers will pass the bowl until
they have two or three glasses. She
always has three or four pretty girls to
assist her with her daughter Ethel. Mrs.
Ingalls is the mother of eleven children ,
of whom but four are at home now.
These are the daughters , and a prettier
human bouquet it would be hard to
find.
t
Dresses for Glrlsu
1. Girl's dress of surrah : Straight
gathered skirt , with pinked-out ruffles
around the bottom ; gathered into a
collar and into a belt ; the sleeves have
puffs at the shoulders rind are plain to
the wrists , where they are cuffs with
pinked ruffles : the collar and bands
down the shoulder seams are cut out in
small points ; a band of shirring finishes
the waist in front just below the belt ;
a rosettti bow is set on the front of the
waist at the belt. Seven and one-half
yards of surah required. Hat of fine
braid , trimming of velvet ribbon loops
and a roll of velvet around the crown.
2. Tiny girl's dress of cashmere ;
Skirt in side plaits , waist plaited from
shoulders to waist-line and crossed in
surplice fashion ; a velvet collar has
square points extending down either
side of a vest made of embroidered ma
terial ; full sleeves , gathered into cuffs
finished with points of velvet ; sash
belt looped in a knot at one side. Three
yards of cashimere , one-half yard of
embroidered material for collar , and
one quarter of a yard of velvet for col
lar and cuff trimmings.
8. Girl's dress of fine plaid made up
bias : Skirt in side plaits ; the hem fin
ished with feather stitching in pointed
rows ; sailor waist with feather stitched
collar fastened at one side by a button ;
narrow strips of the goods having
double rows of buttons are set down
each shoulder seam ; sleeves slightly
full and gathered into straight cuffs ,
finished with buttons. Four yards of
plaid required.
How to 'Wash. HUU Stoc&tnss.
Do yoar silk stockings ever get spoiled
in the wash ? Have them done at home ,
and make the maid follow these direc
tions , advises an English correspondent :
"No soap must be rubbed on the articles.
Before commencing , have ready two hot
irons and two pans of water. In one
pan pour hot water and in the other
cold , adding a wine glass of common
vinegar to each. Make the hot water
into a creamy lather of suitable con
sistency , from the recipe given for
"soup jelly. * ' "Wash each.stocking sep
arately in the hot water , and rub care '
ful commencing at the toe. Squ eesa
it out , place it in the rinse-water , and
I / /
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11 11 1 m-r i t--ii ih ii - 1 1 1
I
1
fcsvb it until tho next one is finished
Xowsnxiecze 1 hem oat of the rinso-water
Uulonno account wring them. Boll
wparately in a dry cloth. Now tako
tho Blockings , iron them each on tho
wrongsido and finish them on the right ,
taking caro to leave no creases. If tneso
instructions aro properly carried out ,
mav wash with safety the most
Jou colors. For tho "soup jelly"
tako half a pound of yellow soap and
shavo it finely into a sauce-pan with ono
quart of water. Stand it by tho Hro
until it simmers , and let it remain un
til cold , when it will have the appear-
of a stiff ielly. Philadelphia Prebs.
/ Tho AIlx Kat.
Dove colored straw , lined witii darK
gray velvot and adorned with a wreath
of shaded poppies , in the centre of which
rise clusters of wide loops in striped rib
bon.
An Athletic Girl.
Misq Amelia Brunot. of Crawford
County , is a good-looking , medium-
sized Miss of about twenty years of age.
Recently , whilo the thermometer was
ranging from four to eight degrees be
low zero , Miss Brunot started with a
load of lumber to Tryonville , a distance
of thirteen miles. On reaching the end
of her journey the lady was invited in
to a house to get warni. but expressing
her thanks for the kind invitation , re
marked : "I am not cold , and T am in a
hurry to get started back. "
Unassisted she unloaded her lumber
and , after transacting a little business
and properly caring for her team , drove
back home. Miss Brunot can harness
a team , plough , drag , swing an ax or
pull one end of a cross-cut saw m as
heavy a day's work as almost any man
in her neighborhood. She says she has
no inclination to get married ; she can
earn her own living very comfortably.
Meadville Tribune.
A Plant Propagating Xest.
The accompanying illustration repre
sents a simply made nest for facilitating
the handling of large numbers of plants.
It is designed to take the place of earth
en pats , and gives to each plant separ
ate soil and drainage and facilitates trans
planting without disturbing the soil and
roots. This plant-nest is the patented
invention of a Nebraska genius named
Louis Vaughan and has recently been
introduced to tho public by the Scien
tific American , from which we learn the
• following particulars :
AX IMPROVED PLANT-NEST.
These nests are made by boring nearly
through a plank to form cavities large
enough for the pots or cells , leaving
enough wood to form bottoms , in which
small perforations are made for drain
age. Sections are then made by slitting
the plank perpendicularly through each
row of cells , chambers being cut from
the top down , on the line ot each slit ,
to a rectangular groove running across
the ends of the nest or plank. Semicir
cular grooves are also made across the
bottom of the plank , near each end.
Each of these grooves , with the one
running across each end , receiving a
piece of sheet metal to form a guide
and foot , through which a piece of
spring wire is passed lengthwise , the
ends thereof being curved to form
clamps holding the sections together.
The elacticity of these spring clamps ,
it is claimed , permits the sections to
swell and shrink without injury to the
nests. The bend or foot of the sheet-
metal piece holds up the sections from
the table or shelf on which they may
stand , to allow free drainage and circu
lation of air.
airs. Harrison's Reforms.
Mrs. Harrison's 1 ecent illness was os
much the result of eight-months' hand
shaking as of a cold. Therefore bhe
has wisely decided that there should be
no more hand-shaking at the White
House receptions. Another of Mrs.
Harrison's reforms is in regard to baby-
kissing. She Avill not allow any one to
kiss the White House babies. Benja
min , Marthena and Mary are an un-
kissed trio , and they have their grand
mother to bless for it. Benjamin has
been trained. When a caller rushes to
him with a gurgling "I'm doin' to put
a kiss wight on oor itty mouf , " Master
Benjamin rushes to the nearest lap and
buries his "itty mouf. " When he
think the danger is over he looks around
at grandmamma , who , quite on the
sly , smiles approval at her grandson's
breach of manners. If any one snatch
es a kiss from his fat little wrist he
brushes it off with baby disdain and
looks with a pout to this same grand
mother , who has not yet made him dis
tinguish between a kiss on the mouth
and one on the hand.
The Bacchante Hot.
Large hat , in fancy straw , draped
with crape and trimmed with a cluster
of black feathers. The aureole briu\is \
lined with black , lace , along which trail ,
a band of tinted' ' ivy. '
f h * .aaan m llMrtPiHTr 1111 l&J t cfc. , A * * Jhrf * * HB 4N * * * BU
. . . , .
k „ - - ' -.Ii 1 i ' I " " 'I 1 -
HER AXSWEIU
"I'm going to bo married , " ho softly said ,
Sho looked up in sweot Burprisc ;
The color from out his bright face fled ,
Tho light grow dim in her eyes.
"You'ro going to bo married , " she echoed
low.
Her voice hnd a steady tono.
"I hopo you'll bchnppyivhere'eryou go. "
A cough hid a littlo moan.
I know that your brido will be good and
truo ,
You never could love any othpr. "
Sho steadily looked in his eyes , dark blue :
I tender you joy , my brother. "
"I'm going to bo married that is , I hopo
To he , though I hardly know
Dear lovo. shall I longer pine and mopo ?
I tremblo for fear of 'no. ' "
Tho color that out of Iter face had fled
Came back with a brighter hue.
"Why , Isn't it funny ? " sho shyly said ;
"That I'm to bo murried , too ? "
Itoxbury Advocate.
1 a n i
A MISSISSIPPI DOGBERRY.
This Court Was Almost ns Intelligent as a Cor-
onc's Jury.
Fifty years ngo there was in Mis
sissippi a justice of the peace who
needed no clerk to write him down
an ass. He attended to that cleri
cal duty himself. His district was
interior and remote from the center
of intelligence. It was away in the
wild woods. No law.yers , dwelt in
those parts , and the prevalent idea
of justice and tho modes of executing
it were primitivo and somwhat ar
bitrary. There were no railronds ,
telegraphs , or rapid mails to spread
enlightenment in those palmy days.
A man in the neighborhood of this ,
our modern Dogberry , had the mis
fortune to tako the life of a fellow-
man , and the functionary had been
brought up for trial. He examined
the witnesses on both sides made up
his mind that the homicide was un
justifiable , and condemned the pris
oner to be hanged by the neck until
dead , dead , dead. The sentence al
lowed the man but a few days more
of life , and the condemned begged
for a little more time. He told the
court tearfully that his crop was
about ready to be harvested , and he
hoped that for the sake of his wife
and children his honor would spare
his life until that duty could be per
formed. It was the last service he
should ever render to those nearest
and dearest to him. Friends inter
ceded and the judge relented. He
granted the doomed man a respite of
thirty days , and discharged him on
his own recognizance , after exacting
solemn pledge that he would appear
Eromptly on the day appointed and
e hanged.
A political campaign was in
progress that fall. Gov. Mathews , a
celebrated stumper , was in the field ,
and happened to have an appoint
ment at the time and place fixed up
on for the execution. While he was
chatting with a group of rustic ad
herents a wagon drawn "by tW6
oxen was seen Blowly approaching.
As it drew nearer it was seen to be
occupied by a man , a woman and
several children. They were all weep
ing bitterly , and the wife clung to
the husband's neck. The latter was
pale and haggard. He stopped his
wagon as a bystander ( he was the
justice ) called out :
"So you've kept your word , Char
lie ? "
"Yes. " said the condemned man
with a deep s b , "I am a man of my
word ; I'm ready to die. " At this the
wails of his wife and little ones be
came heartrending.
"Why what is all this ? " said Gov.
Mathews.
"It's a hanging some one answered.
"But is it all regular ? " asked the
Governor , who is a good criminal i
lawyer.
"Oh , yes , it's all right. Jedge
Smith knows what he's about. "
"Who's Judge Smith ? "
"He ' s our jestis of the peace. "
"And did he try this man ? " said
Mathews , becoming very much in
terested in the proceedings. But he
could get no attention , for the pro
cession was now forming to take the
prisoner to the place of execution.
The Governor followed along , half
dazed at the remarkable proceedure ,
and half believing it was all a practi
cal joke. But it was all in dead
earnest. Agallows had been erected ,
and when the place was reached the
prisoner was made to stand up , and
the justice , assisted by his nervous
constable , tied his hands behind his
back , bandaged his eyeSj and was
beginning to adjust the noose , when
Gov. Mathews called in a low voice :
"Hold on there , Mr. Justice. Will
vou listen to me a moment ? "
*
"Well what is it , Gov'ner ? "
"What is the man's crime ? "
"Killin' another man. "
"How was he tried ? "
* 'I tried him and sentenced him to
die. He's guilty , Gov'ner. It's all
right. "
"But it's not all right , " answered
Mathews. "It's all wrong. Don't
you know that a grand jury must in
dict a man before he can be tried for
homicide ? Don't you know he can
only be tried in the cfrcuit court ?
Don't you know that you can only
.send him to jail , or bind him over to
await the action of the grand jury ?
Don't you know that if you take
this man's life you will be indicted
for murder yourself ? "
"Is that so , Gov'ner ? " said the
justice , as soon as he could recover
breath. And as slowly and sheep
ishly turned the prisoner loose , while
the tears and agitation of the as
sembled citizens changed to uproar
ious laughter. Texas Sittings.
An Amusing Comedy-Tragedy
From tho Hartford Courant.
The observer was going from New
York to Hartford a few days ago.
in front of him were seated a very
stylish youngish woman in a Con- J
nemara cloak , and a small French
capote trimmed with buttercups. ! ' '
The gentleman was little , fierce and
dark and middle-aged , and he , too , ,
was in brave apparel. About half
an hour after leaving Bridgeport the
txain slackened its pace. It is re-
,
" " - g"r -
g"jftfr
! "P - fclfll in 1 • •
M a BB HBBji Bgp SJ " yi * f" ! " " ? * 3B E
" -
markable how loudly tho voico rings
cutwhenthopnssengerhas been talk
ingagainst therattleofthetrnin. Only
on this occasion tho slacking up was
slowly that our gentleman did not
realizo that with the utmost
distinction the following sentences
fell on the enrs of all tho passengers
within eight or ten Beats :
' • I may express myself awkwurdly ,
but I hopo I am understood. "
A modest bow from tho buttercup
capote.
"I have an excellent situation in
the shoo nnd leather business , and
my habits are unexceptionable , "
No responso from tho capote.
"I have a house in Harlem , nnd
my life is insured for § 8,000 in the
Travelers' . "
No responso.
"Both my children have had all tho
tho infantile diseases. "
No response.
"I am an orphan. "
Still greater silence.
"And a member in good standing
in the Baptist Church. "
No reply.
"My first marriage was an uncoil *
geninl one. "
Silence.
"My wife shall never trouble her
self with domestic cares ; I marry her
not to be a housekeeper , but a com
panion. "
Stillness.
"My first wife's mother is no long
er living. "
As these sentences fell from his
lips , the suitor continued to raise
his voice , and when tho train came
to a full stop , we heard a cry :
Adaline , I may be precipitate in say
ing so , but I adore you. "
An uncontrollable burst of laugh
ter from the innocent listeners awoke
him to the situation , and Adaline ,
the silent , spoke. It was in a whis
per , but we saw that his alluring
promises were without effect. Alas ,
a freight train had run off the Irack ,
and we were compelled to wait for
an hour and a half. As usual the
car was crowded , but wo did not
know at what moment we shoMld
start for New York. It was an
express train.and it did not stop un
til we reached the cif y. From 10:30 :
till 1 o'clock these unhappy persons
sat side by side , speechless. It was
a sight for men and angels.
Use of the Telephone on Railways.
A novel application of the tele
phone has been made on tho rail
way between Saint Valerie-sur
Somme and Cayeux ( France ) , with a
view to facilitate communication
between a train broken down on the
line and the nearest station. Indus
tries says the stations on this line
are already in telephonic communi
cation by means of an overhead
wire , and in the guard's van of an
experimental train was fitted up a
telephone , with battery of ten Le-
clanche cells and call bell. One pole
of the battery is put to earth by be
ing connected to tho frame work of
the guard's van , and the other ter
minal of the latter being connected
with a wire , by which 'connection
with the existing telephone line can
be made at any point. To facilitate
this operation the wire is enclosed
in a light steel tube , long enough
to reach the overhead wire , from
tho roof of the van , and provided at
the end with a hook for attachment.
Upon ringing up , the stations in
front and rear of the train receive
the signal , and conversation can
be carried on with both simultane
' . The of this
ous object arrange
ment is to enable the guard of a
train , delayed or broken down on
the line between two stations , to
call for assistance. The apparati s
carried in the guard's van is self-coi.-
tained , inclosed in a box , and weighs
only about twenty-five pounds.
The Cottonwood Tree.
It was not many years ago that
the cottonwood tree was considered
useless for purposes of lumber. To
day it is crowding white pine out of
the market for certain purposes , and
large fortunes are being made along
the Mississippi river out of this wood ,
which was once despised as much in
that field as a garfish always has
been among fishermen. In New Or-
leans white pine is worth § 35 a thou
sand , while yellow cottonwood brings
§ (55. ( For the ceiling of grain barges
it is invaluable , as grain cannot
sweat in it. Every cracker box iu
this city today is made of cotton
wood , and it cannot be excelled for
fruitbarrels. I do not know why
this is so , butit is a fact , neverthe
less. Cottonwood will hold nails
and can be used for building , and it
is also capable of a fine polish after
certain treatment , and it is much
prized for interior decorations.
There are now men rich because they
own tracts covered with cottonwood
who five years ago would have trad
ed an acre of it for a yellow dog. St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Pleasing His 3Iolher ,
Mr. Yanderbilt , says Once a Week ,
has recently done a graceful act
which shows not only the most
thoughtful and considerate affection
for his mother , but an amount of
sentiment not often to be seen in rich
young men at the present day.
Knowing the partiality that his
mother has always felt for her oid
home on Staten Island , where the
early days of her married life weie
passed , and where most of her chil
dren were born , he purchased the old
spot , which had fallen almost into
decay ; has restored , renovated , and
decorated it , as nearly as possible in
the style of forty years ago , and has
collected from the various persons
to whom it had been sold all the 1ur-
niture as it was when Mrs. Yander-
bilt was takenthere as a bride.
Nothing has been forgotten or left
undone , and on her return from her
Mexican trip , this old home , beaut " -
fied and restored , will be presented
to Mrs. YaJBj'erbilt for a summer
residence- \ 1
sSSSraSRU
" '
4
9
LenrtilfteV 1I.
A fow montli9 ngo nn acquaintance
came to a friend of mino nnd confided ,
with tears in her eyes , that her darling
hoy , not yet fi years old , was learning to
swear , oho mtpposod ho caught tho
habit from tho ho3' playing out of doors
and bIio had tried everything to break
him of it , hut all in vain. What should
she do ? My friend was much troubled
by tho dilemma , but hor sympathy
changed to nn opposite scntini < > ii' : when
tho next day bIio was greeted by tho
grief stricken mother with tho follow
ing words : "O , I must tell you what
Ralph said just now. I was sitting hero
nt my work and ho was strutting about
tho room in his lordly stylo when ho
spied a wooden toothpick on tho floor.
Well , what did that child do but striko
an attitudo and exclaim in tho most
tragic tono : 'My Ood ! Hero's a tooth
pick ! ' " Babyhood.
Thoro is nothing in tho world which will
e.ivo prompter rolief to all milfurers from
nouralcia than Salvation Oil. Prico only
25 cents a bottle.
Tho recent cyclonps in tho South and
West havo done terrible dnmnco to lifoiuid
property , but thor > 'H one comfort left tho
people clamor for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
A Trained iTIodo ! .
Mrs. A. L. Crook gave a reception in
her studio last Thursday and exhibited
several interesting additions to her work
of tho winter. A small picture , which
shows a veiy pleasing appreciation of
tho art of composition , is tho figure of 11
young Kirl of twelve with her riglit
hand extended , coaxingly tempting a
small dosrheforo hor to tako a hit of
sugar. With the other hand sho con
ceals from his viow his muzzul. The
carved chair and porcelain umbrella
stand , in which two or threo realistic
umbrellas aro resting , besides the elab
orations of a fine rug , show that Mrs.
Crook is doing somo most careful work.
The dog represented is a pet animal
of her own , who , with a certain amount
of trainins : has acquired rare jiccoin-
I.lishmonts as a model. Ho sits bolt
upright with a fixed expression just as
' .ng as his mistress requires , unless
sleep overpowers him , when , after
winking and blinking , his head nods
and ho is iu tho land of forgetfulness.
Ono quick stamp of tho foot of his mis
tress , however , brings him to his tenses
again and he is bolt upright as before.
Mrs. Crook has also several delightful
studies of fruit iu her studio.
Dr. T. Heman BitniiJiER , an eminent
German authority , says : "Consumption
is alwa3Ts duo to doficient nutrition of
tho lungs , caused by bad blood. " At the
Brompton Hospital for consumptives ,
London , Eng. , a statement has been
published that 52 per cent , of the pa
tients of that institution havo unsus
pected kidney disorder. This explains
why tho proprietors of Warner's Safe
Cure claim that they have received many
testimonials which they have not pub
lished , because of the incredulity with
which they would bo received wore it
claimed that Warner's Safe Cure cures
consumption. But the fact is that if
your kidneys bo cured nud put in a
healthy condition they expel the urio
acid and poisonous wasto matter , and
prevent tho irritation of the dolicate
substances of tho lungs , thereby remov
ing the cause. When the effect is re
moved tho symptom of kidney disease ,
which is called consumption disappears ,
and with it the irritation which caused it.
Queen Mary , of Bavaria , ia dying of
drOpsy and cancer of the liver.
What in sweeter than roses
That bloom ia tho beauty of June ?
Or tho stately and fragrant lilies
Whoso bells ring a etimmor tune ?
Ah. sweeter the rosea blowing
On the cheoka of those wo lovo ,
An-i the lily of health that's glowing
Tho cheek's retl rose above.
But how soon tho lily and the rose
wither in tho faces of our American women.
Why is it ? Si-nply because so many of
them are victitss of weaknesses , irregulari
ties and functional derangements inciden
tal to the box. If they would use Dr.
Pieree's Favorite Prescription all the e
beauty and health-destroying ailments
might be warded oTf , and wo would hear
leas about women ' "growing old before
their time. "
To regulate the btomach , liter and bo'v-
els , Dr. Pierce's Pellets excel. One a dose.
The anarchists are fomenting land agita
tion in Loin hardy.
M riaS.ile
Smoke the Sheriff SaleSe .ir. A straight
10 cents Havana C'gar for . " > cents.
fMmMm
eJ * < S & & Cures'
ifrlJlllPKETlJrlH DFE lrJ.
finlUllGBISTS AHI EALEr\sE'ERYWtfc t
THECkAs-AVaEaER ( sd Baiiq-Md-
_
h UTT © ' ® tieHC wttIe piIs- , §
flBtt.3 L.BB.O Thpy ako relieve DIs-S
JLz' * " toB a 7
trefwfroraDyspepsia.In g
K j gl gnuxpg n digestion aniTooHcart\
ESSS > 8u JTEsEt Eating. A perfect rem " Bj
* ! B iCiS edy forDizzineaOfaiueaffl
g i fi W fcaini Drowsiness. Bad TastfH
m& nggE d m the Mouth. Coated *
Hi Irfl EslUO. TongneJaininthoSideH
Jgf EH TOKPID LIVElt. ThejH
i i& ! r § li regulate the Bowels
BtBSMm m Purely VeeetaDlo.
1 Price 25 Cent9 ; I
GAMES HEDKME CO. , NEW YOitZ. I
Small Pill , Small Dose.StrfPncej
Batsy Carriages SHH ?
chareewithin 7M miles of Chicago , bend for Catalogue.
VHXS. KAISER. Aii > . . 63-4U Cljboon lie. , tblcaso.
trrS SSr jTTSl ? relief for wna *
KIDDER'S PASmLES.'gg&ft'gsgn- '
bHHEe 2& 5KH BEH Charlenomra. Has *
'
W. X. U. . Omaha. - 40(5 ( 21. 1
- - " * * * * 1' * ' * M
r , n r h , - - | - - Tf 1r 1
Ik Guy's ( London ) Hospital Iteport * , Wk I
vol. 1 , pftpo 800 , is fonml tlio statement : § m „
"Simplo hypertrophy ( onlnrcemont ) ot mm
tho hoart , especially of tho loft vontriole , , jK I
in found without valvular incompetency. H | I
In thia immorons cla s tho cardino ia * r 1
secondary ( a symptom ) to tho renal uffee- I
tion. " litis oxplnins why Worner'a Safo- SK > I
Curo is effectual in coses of heart dis- I
easo. It removes from tho blood tho- | E
lcidnoy acid which causes tho hoart dis- *
ease. S
Filty yearn ago tho flr t normal echooh m
wan organized at Lexington. Matin. gf
JoytotlieWorld ! ! '
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER |
for the entire eradication of all Pain , . t
EXTERNAL or INTERNAL |
No family should bo without It Ont > I
twenty-fivo cent bottle will do mora to * I
convince you of tho cOlcacy thau allj |
tho testimonials we might present , and
we havo an nbundance of this kind oV . .
ovidence. s - ,
ITS ACTI8N IS LIKE MAGIC. j J
I or Coughs , Colds and Sore Throat , .Jf
a teaspoonful of Pain-Killer taken atthe- Jpf
beginning of an attack will prove an al- •
most never-failing cure , and save much. ML
SUFFERING AND MONEY. | f |
?
PAIN-KILLER \f
is an artlclo that has combined in italt - *
that goes to muko a first-class family / , „
medicine.
BEWARE OF BWiJTATlONS. M
All Druggists soil Paln-Killcr at.
25c. , 50c , and $1.00 a bottle. . , „
- I'-vftS
| Ha nR3S | la 1SS31 contracted Wood PofiOOi I 4M
S ESIkLof a.10 tjrpa , and wuj treated rrltu { V |
B Rj&lBj mercery , potash o = d BirsaptrlllA [
HHE | 9iaix&rcfl , rmm > ; ; worrtall thotlrse. , ' | B
nHHHQXtoo ] ! 1 B iall buttles B. U. 8. uhlchf Hj
K 5 Tcurort rrm , entirely , n. .d no i n o 1 K
$ Mtto dreadf • " dbe"30 " ) retraced. I H
K W' JW
juflfepH Jan. 10 , ' 83. Uo ' bbyvllli , IndL ? 9
BgS Iy littlo nleco had whlto addling- B
rw lto seen an extent thai ehuna con. H
I mr Jth M&EO& to tho bd for a Ion ; time. ! | H
H v JOB Miiorotlun SO irtcccn of bono cxmo , f B
| L , Jfout of bcr lejr. a 'l thu doctors sJ < t ( Ht
raP KMBRnraraitatfon xvn the only rcisvdy Co > j K
Kj9 HrjK a\-Ql > cr lir . I rufurcd tbc operation Vm
ESH ra&nd put her on H.iS.H. and h U new W
SMr . idupezdacUvoandinnoKoodkcalthaa 'flk
K W § ft anYch1llJ3 < A"N'K Oczsus&tf 91
yb u3M | Cook on Blood Dliic&srs rent free " fl
'
HMGHILI birtkm 1
IF USED BEFOBB CONFlNgMCNT. ' j / H
Boos to "itoTHsns-3lAHErFrtEX. |
BrtADFIELO REGULATOR CO. . ATLA TAJCA. B
Bold sr ali. Drucgists.
J
tTBwaW
PILLS 0 , !
Bib Great Liyer ana Stomach Rucir ' , , * J
For the cure of all disorders of the- % B
STOMACH , LIVER , BOWELS , KID- 1 B
NEYS , BLADDER , NERVOUS DIS- W\
EASES , LOSS of APPETITE , HEAD- Wf
ACHE , CONSTIPATION , COSTIVE- JK
NESS , INDIGESTION , BILIOUS- JJSft
NESS , FEVER. INFLAMMATION of- , j
the BOWELS , PILES and all derange- J M
merits of the Internal Viscera , Purely- * " jSr
Vegetable , containing no mercury , | k
minerals , or DELETERIOUS DRUGS. Mt
PERFECT DIGESTION will be ac- j | g
complished by taking RADWAY'S f TJ
PILLS. By so doing M
Dyspepsia , |
SICK HEADACHE , FOUL STOM- J
ACH , BILIOUSNESS , ETC. , will bo
avoided , and the food contribute its ' | |
nourishing properties to the body. | |
Price 25c. a box. SOLD BY DRUG- H
GISTS. If Storekeeper is out of them- v S
remit to RADWAY&.CO.NEW YORK.
jdffiX tk. S3 I prccrtb * and tally en. - |
§ 5 i "S5s. ! 5a don , - Blr G athe only V 1
HXr Ccrctln _ jlHvn specificforthecertaincuro ' * 1 H
Mri 70 h Di.Y8.\y 0f tills dlK ie. I
iZy * a > aatrU-"e- . .
Amsterdam , N. Y. f W
EX jtrdcotx ytt We have sold Biff G for % V
RaUftiaaCittdalCo.many 7" " , * nd it baa . - 1
jSweiven the best ot aatU- I I
k CtaatanatJ H faction. I
W j.QfciO S D.R.DYCTIE < tCO. . ' J
Trid ? * IS33 Url81.00. Sold by Drugffiatil lj J
67C 00COPfl OO A MONTH can be made M
IUi IU i ? oUi workiiK it > r ii . A etiu M
Ijrefeir vrho can furnl > h a tiuroc and jriYfctbHrvrhole H
time to the biislntf. Mpare moments may ! • protltably V H
emr I < > daIno. A few vuennriiin tovrns ami cities. f\ H
It. K J JH.NS < JX & CO. . W Main fct. , ntibmond. Va. _ f \ V
i I-i * eaa < Htate a e and bnsiu * * tjEi rl nco. Kev- \W
cr mind about tending tt mp Icr reply , it. I' . J. & Co. >
S RS J'JJSK' .V.niOIIR3S A
PPaBtf j S B n 3 J-M - ftlnclpal Examiner.
R B w B q Itos U. . * $ .Pension L'ureau.Atfj B
IfeilBViJ'llWJBatUff , Wntdiington , . ;
J ) . C , Btirce'ifnlly prosecute. * ctalnu-orlginal. jt M
Increase , rp ratingwidow V. children' * snd depen- ' . 1
dent relative * ' . iJireritncv. 3 ypars inla.it war. IX , J B
years in I'ecUon Bureau , and ittcrcey since then. 1
FRANCES E. WILLARD S ch • rrtny * \Ai \ jm
Autoblojrraphy and hlttory of V. ' C. T V. C.000 sold • * - M
before ijsurd : 100.000 traarantred. Bl ; Xonry for M
BoUciUr * . For Illxral terms and territory , addre i fH
H.J.SaiTnaCO..PhlU < le1pbla. AGENTS WANTED. W
lg&VB&cto 2nd that Plso'iJ Curo \
pa T H HE In tor Consumption not 1
O O itt I S Sfl tciJy PKlTVI Ta , but ,
ft fAjJ&23j& aUo CUKES Hoarse- f
DETECTIVES
"Wanted in every c/mnty. Shrewd men to net under
inatrnetlon In onr Secret &er Ici kxp > > rlrnc * not
nrce * arv. ead2c. stainn. Oranntn Detective
llarean Co. . 44 Arcsitie , Cinclaiiuli , O.
y = J n - - - - finil Piso's Cure for
r- tifr * = ) tCon TtmiJtion THE
- - VH-a---rvtBEST remedy for
7go , A-\dt * Z\C ? hoarfenei1 * and to.
vl/ " & * Q 'clearthe throat.
FloSSaday. Samples worth S S. IS FilEC
SJfaLines not under horsrs * leet. Write B-e-w- .
Wster Safety Rein Holder Co-HoUv. iltca. .
iisitSenenmLiiSes j QJI
Or * 7 ofay * l. ea MrertUed fro time to time la tlK-t mMi > y K s9X KmSS ffg- / f
tula paper , that asnaot be pronre4 fron Bealcrf.will le c nt t any adCrma dlrvet fr tha. \ i
Factory , en rooeipt at price. Brgraadaicafwiianiiaato aodprif nr aot tamg Jo3 battosn. r- |
* 7 * Jr. POUGrT i A , ffi9 233E3.C50 k. ,37Olva" , tvr & g = tfflt. i
f
Tun luaii w tio iiii mv eited trom three frT ; > ne oiler the nwu uu jutrricjt " # |
to live dol ir in a Itubtxr Coat , and m ( not style ) a ranccu : that wU keep " - ' =
at hU first half hoar's experience in m M m § mm hiaa dry in the hardest storm , it It St
a storm finds to lus sorrow that it la % & § ta caUed TOWER'S i IS11 1IK.\NU - • . . . Z
hardly a better protect.on than a tnosWv7 L 9 "hLICKEK , * anaoefaniiLartueverr
ouito netting , not only feels ciutsnned w Cow-boy ail oyer the land. With thera i Jj :
at beiiis so badly Liken in. bat also S89 , the only perfect Wnd and Waterproof
feels if he docs not look exactly like WtSi 1 - W l Coatis-rovrer-s K > h lirand slicker. "
Ask tor the " FISH ItltAXD' * Slickek MlHll and take no other. If renr storekeeper |
dossnothHv theFtstiEEAsn.seodfordescrlptiTecatalojrae. A.J.TowtE. 'J0S.mmons ? * t lV > ton.3iass. j.
| WS5 cSWI Ffor ( bj svMPTSo/i. g 'I - xi
t * / fllt \ j4L FOR SALE BYALL DRUCIGTS. 51 .