Worn Oat Id Harness.
. I» the harness of every day buiinesi work
Men and vnuinn w«ir mit ••
•en and women wear out prematurely1, "ifor
«y, for others, again. It
•ome of us it Ik not easy, »ur unwn, again. it
feimPS^lb,e f° K«t. out of harness. It is tho
^flexible yoke, the strongly forge i un*
;2J**%kaWe shackle of imperative servitude
5*®®!*“ '° ourselves i nd those most dear t»
?*; The weight of it often bows many of ua
Into the grave before our time, but it Is un
doubtedly true that there is u means of ren
oerjMg the burthen less onorous, and of mit
igating the ailments that unremitting toll—
especially of a sedentary kind—has a tend
ency to produce. Over worked clerks in
counting houses, mill operatives, book
keepers. type writers and others testify to
Hf®, restorative effects of Hostet
lers Stomach Hitters, and its power of re
•••.win, ohm ub punvr mx re
newlng physical and mental energy when
sked and on the wane. ' ' '
»«« wane- Hyspepsia,
failing vigor, rheumatic, bowel and kid
ney complaints yield to this beneficent med
icine, which is a preventive of malaria znd
counteracts the effects of exposure in in
clsmont weather. v
Singular Climatic Effects.
. Says the Denver (Col.) Great West.'
It is a singular fact that almost every
body loses flesh on coming here from
the East. The average loss in weight
sustained is about one-eighth. For in
stance, in the course of two or three
months a 200-pound mm loses twenty
, five pounds and becomes a 175-pounder.
This is due to the high altitude of Den
ver—a mile above the sea to the dry and
light atmosphere, to the scarcity of vegi
‘ tation and the comparative abundance
of oxygen, which consumes the tissues
' and taxes the vital functions to a greater
extent than on lower altitudes. Higher
up it is much worse than here. At Lead
ville, for instance, which is two miles
above the sea level, the diminution in
weight does not generally fall short of a
sixth or seventh, and it takes place
; much more rapidly than here. In that
high altitude, too, lung diseases, such as
pneumonia, very frequently set in, and
they prove fatal in about 30 per cent, of
the cases attacked. But very tew dogs,
except hounds, can live in Leadvifle,
and no cats survive there. In Denver,
however we have a multitude of both
dogs and cats, and they appear to
perlenoe no special difficulty about liv
• mg and getting fat. Yet it is a
notacgatlg fact that animals and men toge
a share of their tlrength afi£r 'doming
here. After being here two or three
. months their muscular power is not near
so great as in the East. Eight hours of
continuous labor does more to exhaust
and prostrate a man here than ten hours
in Illinois or Wisconsin. And when
worn out and prostrated a feeling of las
situde and drowsiness that it is very dif
ficult to dispel comes over one. In such
instances many hours of rest are requi
site to repair and rebuild the wasted en
ergies, Mental labor is even more ex
hausting than physical. A healthy man
may do manual labor for eight or ten
hours a day and experience therefrom no
special evil effects j but let mental labor
be pursued with like assiduity and the
nervous system becomes weakened and
irritable. In time the physical powers
become disordered and weakened by
sympathy and by the strain upon them
to supply the brain waste. These facts
are more predicable of new-comers than
of those who have resided for a year or
more at high altitudes. Persons and an
imals thoroughly acclimated do not ex
perience these drawbacks. Indeed, these
could not look better anywhere than
they appear here. The great difficulty
is in getting acclimated.
Ball’s Catarrh Cora
Is a Constitutional cure. Price, 75.
Magistrate—“It seems, prisoner,
that you took 15 pence from the prose
cutor’s till. Now, I put it to you seri
ously ; was it worth your while to risk
your character, your liberty, your whole
future for such a trifle?* Prisoner—
“ Certainly not, your Worship; but I did
not know there was not more m the till
.—I took all there was.”
Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale
cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Asm,
ill B. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
By the State Comptroller’s report of
1879, it appears that the colored people
, of Georgia own 541,199 acres of land,
which is equal to six and one-tenth acres
per poll. This is an increase in holding
by colored people from 338,769 acres in
1873, and snows a rapid growth in their
wealth.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently coring constipation.
. It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
■ every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drn;j
'gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, 8yrup of Figs,
end being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
COOK BOOK
%FREE l'*
•eo rM»S-lkUJ*TRflTM.
Ohof tlM UqoH and Boot COOK
Books puMUtaad. Mslloi U nrHop
twM Urn Lira knSs oat from Uoa
■“"So JteSrtT 8*0.
IN MKMORIAM.
Tt» rhythmic beat of a thousand feet
Come Boatlnif uj> from the crowded street
Whore floes are gaily arching.
Ana proud as the day they went away.
But crlopled and robbed of their brave array,
The boys growa gray are marching.
grom the window there, with a heart stale stare
Her fair face full of a deep despair.
A woman loans lonym.’ly over:
Out of the gloom that tills the room
% fee re comes the thought of an unknown tomb.
Where lie her heart and her lover.
—W. H Hereford.
BLIND JUSTICE.
BY HELEN B. MATHERS.
CHAPTER XIV—Continced,
Surely no man had ever a nicer
calculation to make, or one requiring
more judgment or medical knowl
edge. than I had then, for though I
telt myself morally justified in push
ing my experiment and his endurance
to the utmost limit, I knew that I
was actually guilty of murder if he
died under the tost And the skilled
intelligence that could have lifted
the heavy burden from my shoulders
tarried yet, so that twice I sent
Stephen in searoh of Dr. Cripps, and1
was now awaiting his second return.
With a bitter sense of powerlessness
I felt myself reduced to one of two
oourses; to restore the man’s poison
to him, and with it his life, or to
withhold it, and so inflict on him
death, and, as a natural consequence,
On Judith, also.
How long, I asked myself impo
tently, mignt a man writhe in unre
lieved tortures not to be surpassed
by any in Dante's Inferno, and yet
retain life in his racked bodyP Would
not his resolution by infinitesimal
degrees give way, and that confes- j
sion spring to hia lips which would
Ujt him frem thg pajps q{ purgatory
into the £eace of h'£ar£if
I hav| since fought that it might
have done, had not Stephen heofl
present to keep alive in him the jeal
ous hatred that devoured him. And
to this day I believe that if Judith’s
love had been an ordinary fisherman,
instead of in the likeness of a young
Greek god, the Styrlan would have
gone his way with that raging devil
uqaroused in him, which even
prompted self-slaughter, rather than
the surrender of her to one so infin
itely his superior.
But my blunder in bringing the
two men together was on a par with
my other mistakes, and, like them,
irreclaimable. And I began to think
that ray latest achievement in en
gaging the Styrian in a duel of wills,
out of which, dead or alive, he must
emerge victorious, was but the big
gest mistake of alL
And truly I could not but feel ad
miration for this wretch (who put
me forcibly in mind of the fabled boy
who suffered the fox to knaw at his
heart rather than cry out whose
heroic absence of sound or word
(since once he had taken his resolve)
only impressed the more vividly his
agony upon me, and yet I sat there
watching like a stone, or a devil,
with the means of relieving it lying
idle to my hand.
If he died, would his death be
proof presumptive that Seth Treloar
died in the same way, not from the
effects of the poison but from the
cessation of it?
Suddenly it struck on me like a
chili blow that this man had been my
guest, that I had no one to bring
forward as witness that he adminis
tered the arsenic to himself, that the
box was even then in my possession,
and, if he were found dead, I should
be in precisely the same position-as
Judith had filled, and possibly found
guilty, as she had been, of a crime I
had never committed. True, Dr.
Cripps knew the circumstance, but
he could only quote my unsupported
testimony, which would go for noth
ing. And as all these things dawned
upon me I said to myself that verily
the Styrian’s revenge upon me, as
upon Judith, would be complete in
deed.
A man s guilt—and very often his
success—is decided by the way he !
rises to an emergency or quails be- !
fore it, and 1 must confess that I
failed before this one, and did not
think or do any one of the hundred
things that an heroic man would ;
have done easily in my place. I just j
waited in a sort of sullen stupor for :
events to take their course, for Dr
Cripps to turn up, or for the man to
think better of his suicidal obstinacy,
or for some command from my in
nermost self that I dared not dis
obey, but neither Cripps, nor the
Styrian’s repentance, nor my spir
itual orders arrived, though some
thing else did, with all the swiftness
of a genuine catastrophe.
A long, convulsive shiver suddenly
passed through the Styrlan’s body,
then his head fell forward above#the
arms clenched across his heart, and
he was still.
Cold as the dead, I gazed, and all
the irrevocableness of my deed
rushed upon me. I knew then the
sensations of the murderer, whose
hand has in one moment substituted
death for life, and who stands ap
palled at the awful image he has
created.
Like him, I would have flown from
the sight that will never leave him
more by night nor by day, but an
inward power compelled me, and
making my way to the Styrian, I
threw myself down l>eside the hud
dled up, stirless figure.
I touched his hands, they were ice
—his heart, aud could find no beat;
then an awful sense of his presence,
of being alone with this murdered
spirit, we two apart, and forever
face to face, while heaven and earth
fell away, seized me, and with a cry
in my ears of “Whore is now thy j
brother Abel?” 1 fell downwards !
across the Styrlan's feet.
CHAPTER XV.
What happened after was such a
confused medley of fact and imagine
tion, that I find it difficult to do
scribe what really happened.
I thought I fell headlong down a
pit of darkness to have my throat
I seized by strong hands, that choked
! my gasping breath as it rose, while
i my temples seemed bursting with
| the waves of blood that surged up
I wards, until a dull stupor crept over
I me, in which 1 felt no pain. Sud
denly, 1 was dragged out of it by a
| vigorous wrench that set me free of
j thoso iron fingers, and I was flung
| aside, scarce knowing if I were the
victim of a realistic dream, or
awake, and roughly treated in very
| prosaic fashion indeed.
But even as I lay there, stunned
and stupid, the lightning conscious
ness of what I had done flashed
through my mind, and I covered my j
face with my arms and groaned
aloud.
Immediately I felt a touch on my
shoulder, and Steve's voice sounded
in my ear.
‘•Be ’ee much hurt?” he inquirod
anxiously; “yon devil war dose ’pon
flnishin' 'ee oft when I corned in.
What Ivor made ’ee go a’nigst un?”
I dragged myself up and saw—O
God! a sight that made me the hap
piest man alive. For there, the liv
idness gone from his face, and the
raging agony of his eyes changed to
an expression of mocking triumph
sat the man of whom I had believed
myself to be the murderer for the
few most awful moments of my life.
“Thank God!" 1 cried, forgetful of
Judith, forgetful of everything, save
that 1 was not to be followed by the
accursed shadow of blood guiltiness
for the rest of my days.
“Tss,” said Stephen, “’ee may
well say that Him have robbed ’ee
too—he’m got the box ’ee set so
much store ’pon, an’ swallowed some
dbe inside,” .
I uttered ad exclamation, and
looked at the Styrlan.
Ay, by artifice he had overcome
me. and obtained the mediaine that
was his life, and healthy vigor once
more flowed through his blood, and
showed in his natural fresh color,
and for a considerable time, at least,
he could defy me.
He laughed as our eyes met and a
glow of intense triumph overspread
his features.
“You are beaten,” he said, “con
fess it and let me go in peace. You
will hardly care to go through the
experience of last night again, and I
see you have scruples about taking a
man's life. I had none whatever
about relieving you of yours, and if
yonder fellow had not returned—”
he paused significantly, and I per
fectly understood him.
“I should have out my cords with
your pocket knife,” he continued
coolly, “and walked out Curse that
interfering fool," and he darted a
savage look at Stephen.
“And now you will do nothing of
the sort." I said; “it will be easy
enough to take that box from you,
and I have plenty of time, I can af
ford to wait until you tire of this
game.”
His face fell, and I saw that he
bad not expected my stubbornness
to hold out any longer.
“So be it," he said with affected
indifference, “but living you will no
more be able to drag a word from me
than dead. She alone can make me
speak, but if she will not—” he
shrugged his shoulders .in comple
tion of the sentence.
I left him, and went to the open
door, for my head was still giddy,
and my throat sore from the Styr
ian’s grasp.
Dawn was breaking in sober guise,
a chilly wind blew up from the sea,
as I gazed abroad methought the
spirit of spring had folded her wings
and stolen away in the night, taking
with her the warm hopes that ran
riot but yesterday in my breast.
I felt helpless as a derelict that
drifts hither and thither at the mer
cy of the waves, for I had no power
within to guide myself or others.
Yesterday I had regarded myself
as master of the situation, to-day I
knew that the Styrlan held the key
of it. and would indifferently live or
die with it in his possession.
Involuntarily I took the way that
led to Dr. Cripp's house, and arrived
at his gate just in time to see him
driving up in his shabby cart, look-!
ing thoroughly jaded and lagged out. ■
“Well, man,” he said, irascibly, as
I opened my lips to speak, “what do
you want with me at this hour?’’
“Want with you?” I said indig
nantly in my turn, “why. you forget
that man, you promised to watch
him with me last night, and—”
“Promised a fiddlestick.” he said,
tnrowing the reins to a Cornish lad
who hurried up, “I’ve had other fish
to fry. A dozen killed, five and
thirty mangled in the worst railway
accident we ever had hereabouts,
what time do you think I'have had
to bother about your Styrian. ,
And he walked stifily into the
house, pausing inside to call back:
“I must get some sleep and then
I’ll come down. Is the man dead?”
“No, but I’ll bet my night has
been a worse one than yours ”
I thought I heard a fierce grumble
in the distance as I moved away,
bitterly disappointed, but yet with a
wholesome sense of correction that
helped to brace . up my unstrung I
nerves.
i set myself resolutely to walk,
and so transfer my trouble of mind
to faticrue of" muscles, and soon felt
the desired effect; my mind grew
calm, the strain upon me relaxed, I
regarded the night and its events
dispassionately, asking myself in
what better way I could have acted,
and whether indeed I had not been
imposed upon and hoaxed by a con
summate actor. But no, the Styrian’s
sufferings had been very real, and I
could not but believe that, though
he so cleverly simulated death as to 1
out-match me, yet that death itself i
trod hard on the heels of bis cow,-1
/
terfeit, and only by a hair's breadth
had I escaped a crime.
It was, I thought, natural enough
that he should try to take tho life ot
a man who had in cold blood almost
taken his, and I bore him no malloe,
and possibly thought that It would
have been nobody's loss, nor mine
either, it he had.
And then my thoughts turned to
Judith, and ot how, through the
long night, life must have bockoned
her with alluring linger, bidding her
turn away from death and with
Stephen to tultill her allotted span,
and to find peace, ay, and even hap*
piness, as time slowly blotted out the
past. But alasl tor Judith, she was
no time server, no trader in love, but
one who threw down her one queen
ly gltt in all its integrity and had no
power to take from or add to It more.
CHAPTER XVI.
I could not face the house and my
triumphant nrisonor, and remained
abroad till I saw Dr. Crlpns’ rotund
person climbing tho path, far more
rapidly, too, than usual, as I thought
Even at the distance I was, 1 por
oeived a beaming cheerfulness in his
broad face that distinctly irritated
me.
“It is all very well for you," I
growled to myself, “who have been
doing your duty nobly all night, and
since slept like a top for some hours,
and eaten a good breakfast, but I've
done none of these things, and boon
made a fool of into the bargain. ’’
When a few hundred yards distant
he spied me. and brandished in the
air something that looked yellow or
pink, shouting out “Hurrah!" at the
same time, as loudly as his scarcity
of breath would permit,
“I Wondered w&at he found to
hurrah at, as I advanced to meet
him, but my ill-humor gave way to
rapture as he shouted out, “Judith
is saved, man, saved! Read this, and
this," and h? thrust several tel
egraphfo sheets into my hand.
••There’s a good fellow for you,"
he said, “only got my letter at 8,
answer here by 9, and a boy has
walked two miles with it from the
telegraphic office. Evidently deeply
interested, and thinks me a fool, of
Course, but bow’s a poor devil in the
desert to keep up with all the new
discoveries in town.”
The message—it was a long one—
ran tnus:
“In 1875, at the forty-eighth an
nual meeting of the German society of
naturalists and ' physicians, which
was held at Gratz, Or. Knapp, prac
tising in Styria, introduced two male
arsenlo eaters to the assembly. One
of these men consumed in their
presence above six grains of
white arsenic—that is, enough
to poison three men — without
suffering the slightest incon
venience: he stated he had been ac
customed to this sort of thing for
years, and that it was a practice
common among ox-herds and shep
herds in fcjtyrla. One peculiarity of
arsenic eating is this, that, when a
man has once begun to indulge in it.
he must oontlnue to indulge, for, if
he ceases, the arsenic in his system
poisons him, or, as it is popularly
expressed, the last dose kills him.
Indeed, the arsenic eater must not
only continue in his indulgence, he
must also increase the quantity of
the drug, so that it is extremely dif
ficult to stop the habit, for, as sud
den cessation causes death, the
gradual cessation produces suoh a
terrible heart-gnawing, that it may
probably be said that no genuine
arsenic eater ever ceased to eat arse
nio while life lasted. The fact is
unprecedented in the annals of toxic
ology; and though incredible, it is
true that our bodies, which may be
annihilated with two grains of a
white powder, may be so far changed
as to require, nay, even crave for, a
dose of this same poison. In Styria
this arsenic poison goes by the name
of 'Henri.’ Full medical report fol
lows by post”
[TO BE CONTINUED. J
Help for Malarial Neighborhoods.
People who are unfortunate enough
to live in damp houses, particularly
near undrained land, are apt to think
there is no help for them save in re
moval. They are mistaken. Suc
cessful experiments have shown that
it is quite possible to materially im
prove the atmosphere in such neigh
borhoods in a very simple manner—
by the planting of the laurel and the
sunflower. The laurel gives off an
abundance of ozone, while the “soul
ful eyed” sunflower is potent in
destroying the malarial condition.
These two, if planted on ‘the most
restricted scale in a garden close to
the house will be found to speedily
Increase the dryness and salubrity of
the atmosphere, and rheumatism, if
it does not entirely become a memory
of the past, will be largely alleviated
' The Banker’s Hon.
When Mr. Goscheh was chancel lot
of the exchequer and all alive with
his scheme for the introduction of
one-pound notes.be met Mr. ■•Kughie"
Drummond at dinner one evening.
“Hughie” was introduced as a bank
er's son and a member of the stock
exchange, and Mr. Goscben at once
began to question him as to what
that institution thought of his idea
of the paper money. “Oh, we don’t
think much of it,” replied Mr.
“Hughie." “Indeed, and why not,
pray P” asked Mr. Goschen, somewhat
taken aback. “Well, you see, you
can toss with a sovereign, but a
flimsy is no good to anybody.”—
Argonaut
Had Him Tkm
Lawyer—When were you born?
Witness—I can’t tell you. You
told me a while ago that I must only
say what I knew myself, and not
what I heard other people say. I
didn't look at the almanac when 1
was born.—Texas Siftings
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. & Govt Report
NT "v;r,;
Bakins
Powder
‘ 1
-1
4B&owmv PURE
I
si
Tramp* mmI Their Sign**
Jim Ward, who signs himsel^*Ghiof,”
writes to the Troy Times: I have just
returned to your oil after a tour of
exploration down South lasting several
months, and reading in your paper an
artiole on tramp* and their marks, I
desire to be allowed, as an old veteran
of that "honorable” body known as "the
tramp organisation,” to correct a few
mistakes. I claim that the tramps were
the originators of the myatlo marks
which nave so frequently adorned
fences, gate posts and doors, although
it is possible that soap agents—mem
bers of another branoh of the tramp
organisation—have since adopted these
marks for business purposes. When
tramping was good—and that waa some
years ago—it was understood by us that
all houses where the inmates were good
for food, olothing or money were to be
marked in order to give us little trou
ble when we wanted anything. Where
only a meal oould be obtained, this fact
was indicated by a small square; where
a fellow would get the grand bounce an
X expressed it, and for olothing he was
direoted by XX. Money house* were
marked t; a house where the inmates
were friendly, but the dog unfriendly,
was mttked by l great big D. But at
the present day tramps are not guided
by these marks, as there are few houses
where tramps are regularly fed. The
tramp bore is now played out, but
whatever may be said against the tramp
it oannot be denied that he has made
his mark in this world.
A (tad Death.
A minister van summoned to the bed
aide of a dying twin. Tlie man who lay,
gradually obeying the grave summons,
gasped and groaned. The minister
moved to the bedside and held the hand
of the victim. The wife, wild with grief,
sank to the floor.
“My friend,” said the minister, “you
are a man whose prosperous condition
in tliia life has allowed you much time
tor devotional exercises. Your dear lit
tle children, your wife informs me, are
visiting relatives. They will not see
their father die. How many children
haveyou ?"
“Thirteen,” gasped the dying man.
“ I had no idea that yon nod so many.
Poor little ones. Your poor wife looks
as though she will die. Judging from
your number of children I should think
that you had been married more than
cnee. How many wives has the good
Lord granted you ?’*
“ Fifteen," groaned the man.
“ Surely not so many,” said the min
ister. “ Think of this matter seriously.
How many timos have you been mar
ried?”
“Fourteen,” and the victim fell book
exhausted. ,
“ Are you willing to die?” asked the
minister, after a pause. c
“ Move three up, six down and eight
to the left 1”
“ Are you prepared to share the glo
rious territory of Abraham’s bosom ?"
“ Move ten up 1”
“Have you made your peace with your
Savior?”
“Simplest thing in the world—move
nine down 1”
“ Take your mind from the confused
arithmetic of the world and place it on
heaven's holy algebra. Are you willing
to stand before the great throne?”
“ Three.”
“ Can you go fearlessly V
“Eleven.”
“ After life’s desperate struggle, what
have you accomplished ?”
“Thirteen, fifteen, fourteen,” and the
man was dead.—Little Mock Gazette.
DOES IT PAY TO THIN GOBNT
It iiu been urged by some that it is
best to plant many more kernels than
are wanted for a stand, then thinning
the corn when 'of proper size, say six
to fourteen inches high, being careful
to remove the weaker stalks. In order
to compare the results of this method
with that of planting only so many ker
nels as will give the desired number of
stalks per acre without thinning, the
Ohio university conducted the follow
ing experiment: Four-fifths of an acre
of land from which the soil had been
removed some years previous for mak
ing brick, was measured and divided
into four equal parts.
A strip of uniform width across the
plats was laid out, giving an equal
amount in each plat. Melilotus or
sweet clover was grown on the land
the four seasons of 1888 to 1891 inclu
sive. The melilotus was not cut, but
was allowed to go down each year and
re-seed the land. A crop of wheat was
cut from this land in 1893. Aside from
any effect which the melilotus may
have had the land was practically uni
form in quality and condition. Two
plats were planted at the rate of one
grain per foot in the rows. The seed
was excellent and almost every grain
grew. These plats were not thinned.
Two plats were planted at the rate of
three grains per foot in the rows, and
were thinned to practically the same
number of stalks per acre as were then
on the plats not thinned. The thin
ning was done July 7, just four weeks
after planting, and the corn ranged
from one to two feet high. The plats
which were thinned yielded 690 pounds
of ear corn, while those which were not
thinned yielded 813 pounds, a decrease
of 14 per cent, due to the thinning.
This was an exceptionally dry season.
The thinning probably caused more in
jury than would ordinarily result
Indisputable.
Why spend 81 for a bottle of medicine
when one box of Beecham’s pills, costing
only 35 cents, (annual sale exceeds 6,000,000
boxes) will cure most diseases? This Is be
cause constipation is the cause of most ail
ments and Beecham's pills cure constipa
tion. A valuable book of knowledge mailed
free, on request, by B. F. Allen Co., 866 Ca
nal St., New York.
Caupobxia has a perpetual skating
pond. There is a lake on the Haw Tooth
mountain, at an altitude of 12,000 feet,
which is constantly frozen.
The English language is rich in syn
onymous terms, A mechanic in scorch
of work is "out of a job;" a clerk in the
same predicament is “ disengaged,” and
a professional man similarly placed is
“ at leisure,” The mechanic gets work,
the clerk “ connects ” himself with some
establishment, and the professional i
" resumes " practice.
Tbs Syoran and Ot'enberg railway
bridge across the river Volga, Russia,
which is just finished, cost |fi|o00,000,
Where the bridge is built the river is
more than a mile wide. The fourteen
piers which support the girders are 100
feet above the main level of the waters
and the girders ore 804 feet long and SO
feet wide, __
SfS'jf
Kiri'* Clover scoot,
Hood purifier,five* frtwhneMendoleMPOOH
The irreat r-„
totheComplexiou end cures CouatipaUou. t5ti.JDo.4L
Obxbt Protbctobb. —One of the best
obeet protectors on a cold, blustering
day, when one is riding, is a newspa
per, folded so as to have three or four
thicknesses, and placed over the chest
and buttoned unaer tLe overcoat, cloak
or sacque.
OmS Voa|k Balaam
i -irilS
I, tbs oldest and last. It will brook so a Col
UP than anythin! 00. It to always rnuablo.
aColdooUm
fria
A man OS years old has been fonnd is
Harrington, Me., who has been ontof.
the State only onoe, has been on a
steamboat only once, and never was in a
city until be visited Portland, which he
"reckoned wasn't much of-a place tot
farms.” _
:;vv
■
0
r'm.
« Hbnnr'i Nagle Corh Halvas9*
Warranted u» our* or tnou*y rutunded. Am* yo*f
inifff ikt for it. Prlc* 15 uunts.
The Marquis of Bute intends to ereel
a Roman Oatholie monastery for English
monks on his property in Jerusalem,
and plans for an oratory have been pre
pared. the building to cost $20,000.
O'
r s
Perfectly at Hama
Tbs Irrigated lands of Idaho pomace
that peculiar qualification which la
perfectly adapted to the raising ef'
apples, apricots, peaches, cherries, pears,
plums grapes prunes hops, alfalfa,
corn and«potatoes which always find
a ready market and bring good price.
You can't overstock the United
Btatee with these commodities
We’ll tend our advertising matter
on application E L. Lomax, G. P.
4T. 4., Omaha, Neb,
■!
Whkn Preauieut Aonooin was i
a ted in 1866, his family being left in
needy dreumttanoes, the late Marshall
O. Roberta quietly sent Mrs. Lincoln
$10,000 as his contribution toward a
proposed fund of $100,000.
ram very Tuim for children
extracts—ragar-coatad.
dew la a con-active, a
laxative.
—Doctor Horan
PlMMQt Peltate.
They’re to tiny, oo
Nifljr taken,
in the war they
not — no dUn
•net, no unplaae
Won afterword,
.They’re made tf
'nothing bit re
fined and ooneen ,
troted vegetable
One of then at •
regulator, a gratia
- $
m
■ &
nun toumi unci w niKnnw «
indigestion, take one of these littlePeUetai ■
They go right to the (pot
They absolutely and permanently mm< 1 * A
Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dirtiness, Blok
or Bilious Headaches, and every derange
ment of the liver, (tomach, and bowel* i i
Almoet never doee Dr. Sage'e Catarrh ,!S
Remedy fail to cure the very wont oaeti >
of chronic Catarrh. You cun judge of the
chances of it from the mature’ offer. They!!
guarantee it in every earn. . 4
Do yon
Travel?
YES!
■W
M
1 -v
BIG FOUR ROUTE
BEST LINE EAST
M
:W,
rX:M
Mountains, bakes
and Seashore*
Vestibule trains to
New York and Boston*.. ;3
AIK roa TICKETS YU THE
BIG FOUR ROUTE
a. o. McCormick, d. b maktib,
fo**- IMh n***c*r. O**. Pu*. **d T. a.,
CINCINNATI
m
takearest
to
VIA
THE
GO EAST
Luce Shore Route
AMERICA’S BEST RAILWAY.
•it
« HSIT SOME ol th* DELIGHT PUL MOUNT.
V AIN. LAKE *r SEA SHORE RESORTS *f
th* EAST. A PULL UST *1 WHICH WITH
ROUTES AND RATES WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
SEND lOo. IH STAMPS or sllvar for >•*«•
tiful Uths-Wttw Color Vlow of tk*
“ FAMOUS EXPOSITION PLY IN,**
th* foot** t Ion* dl»t«Tic* trola «Yor
C. K. WILBER, West. P. A*
■A
H. N. |J.. Own ha—VS. IBM.
k Wh* siawsmii AuvsrUhsmsuis
AssutAoo
m
> thU raw.