Nebraska Newspapers

    Itrtnrnlne Thank*.
ri. is a story of a colonel who was
addicted'to traveling and who
roar lied home when the house was
>• liis son s guests and stayed to
One of the company, a notori
j.;iwer of the long bow, told a
,.f his being off the Cape of Good
. in mi Indiaman, when a floating
rt" was discovered which proved to
whereon a mau was seated
to a small staff in the bung
Vnie on board," retorted the ocean
f when hailed. “No. thank you.
v,.rv comfortable here. I am bonnd
ilie cape. Can 1 take letters there
Min? Don’t bother about me. I’m
ryhl/*
'lie’ll, amid the silence which fol
i this incredible yarn, Colonel G.
mid gravely addressed the nar
s,r.” he said, “for years I have been
jug to find any one belonging to
t chip to return thanks for the great
ro sy shown me on that occasion,
lust"i am enabled to do so, sir. I
, the man on the cask.”—Tid-Bits.
-JIVED IN TWO WARS.
IE GRIP ALMOST WON WHERE
THE BULLET FAILED.
r Sympathies Always Enlisted In the
niirinltles of the Veteran.
mi Woodstock. Va., Herald.
■In re is an old soldier in Woodstock,
who served in the war with Mcx
aml in the war of the rebellion, Mr.
vi ALTnturff. He passed through
li these wars without a serious
t;no. The hardships, however, told
i.iusly on hlin, for when the grip
s hod him four years ago it nearly
I' d him. Who can look on the in
ni'.ies of a veteran without a feeling
Hie deepest sympathy? His towns
>plo saw him confined to his house so
isttilted with great nervousness that
eniild not hold a knife and fork at
i ta hie, scarcely able to walk too,
i ns he attempted it, he often
mtbled and fell. They saw him
ated by the best talent to be had—
t still he suffered on for four years,
[1 gave up finally in despair. One
y, however, he was struck by the
saint of a cure which had been ef
ted by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink
Is. He immediately ordered a box
1 commenced taking them. He says
was greatly relieved within three
ys time. The blood found Its way
hts fingers and his hands which had
in palsied assumed a natural color,
[] he was soon enabled to use his
Ife and fork at the table. He has
overed his strength to such an ex
it that he is able to chop wood, shock
'n and do his regular work about his
me. He now says he can not only
ilk to Woodstock, but 'can walk
ross the mountains. He is able to
i a fifty-two pound weight with one
nil and says he does not know what
. Williams’ Pfnk Pills have done for
lers, but knows that they have’done'
treat work for him.
-ic was in town last Monday, court
v nnrl was in Viis rirniquo tHo
'(lirlne that had given him so great
b'f. Mr. Mctnturf Is willing to make
Idavlt to these facts,
jr. Williams' Pink Pills were used for
iny years by an eminent practitioner
in produced the most wonderful re
Its with them, curing all forms of
sikness arising from watery blood or
altered nerves, two causes of ai
n't every 111 to which flesh is/ heir,
e pills are also a specific for the
juhles peculiar to females, such as
1'pressions, all forms of weakness,
ionic constipation, bearing down
lias, etc., and in the case of men will
- speedy relief and effect a penna
nt cure in all cases arising from
?ntnl worry, overwork, or excesses of
batever nature. They are entirely
■rmless anfl can be given to weak and
■kly children with the greatest good,
nk Pills are sold by all dealers, or
111 he sent post paid on receipt of
’V'**. <■><* cents a box, or six boxes for j
. y addressing Dr. Williams'!
eiliome Company, Sclienectady, N. T '
Wraith With a J.
i he tst. Louis Republic asks: ‘‘Is tlrt i
lincly little crooked letter ‘J’ realiy a
avot, or is it only a coincidence that
is to be found in the given or Chris
in names of • so many millionaires?
■;c reeent death of %I.’ G. Fair has
iftk'ested the following, compilation of
n ion a ires mames which contain the.
K k bestowing letter: J. D. Rockefel-'
;• ;J- Aster, Jay Gould, John M.
inS' . .Aloriran, J. p. Morgan, J.
'.'•aggtn, J. \v. Garret, J. G; Fair,
bin U anamaker, J. W. Mackay, J. G.'
, M- Constable, John T. Martin
. ;l<’hn Arbuckle. None of the above1
'■‘ted at less than $10,000,000, andj
• era! at frurs six to ten times that:
of a‘e •"*»'« Primed Bible*. !
misletj by printed!
wnts\ ll‘o only pertfect copyet
; ',“ana’“. '°.r (iutenberp Bible in;
v Yurl-T-^'^T Lenox Library, is
r nrint ** 18 tbe first book
printed with movable types, and1
0,0 nUS*?es of that institution
• i.ruyton Ives, also of New
y’ ;*tl imperf«*c.t copvof
‘of Sl5,ooo°n’ tT Which^ paidthe
"<ir Tourist Tiotets Vim ebe Wabash
, RailToacI
‘ ^outh*11^.? 'r aU the winter?re9orts of
»Mil -June 1st,
,‘‘iota south E‘T ^•1 itsios Tickets to
si, to atove 0H„',o'’“rh,i0n datea- In
•Us to ail Steamship
i i-l ’KII'E at n,ts ln >Uje Lnitei. .States
■ SLiT ,ratJes- *’<* rates,
’i) v-a ,00V <it m a‘^?’'tnd fud it/orma
111 IVai ash nffiof Seekers Guile,
it.. Lfljce, lulltj Farnam street,
» «. . p N- Clattojt,
K- W- p- Agt, Omaha. Ksb.
• <i,t,lnK It Mimed.
lllin't*t;imUhfOWr htre became
1 lh<- Vorth auC "“ak‘ UP n°rtfa,
'tTintr it,„ *kdta ma? Who W!
s,^mta hur * 01^ia 'v*oter reeor
'■ .Pao in;o‘theiUe'?iled,OUt of the lri
;ii ago Tribune. lnt° tCe iceboK
"t th!° ,eBche™ “nd Others.
i’V11 -^c!a?io°n natlo,Jal E
,Iu!v. next, the Wo.1. Denver- C(
:r«mccia ,ate^yestern ‘runk II
;V’° dollars ?L ,tStandard f
-. a.bk' routes will i the roun<i t
'i,lp trips Jvl“be permitted. E
f„r fr,lmi Auc'd rates will
l olnis of Ij.enver to all B
i ', aJd those'dtffri throu^hout C
''/V^’tfornfa orlinB to <,xten<l
*m be accu'nirJ e^°n and Washi
•4r,.rates- Tearhoro t16',1 at *atisl
r,r ,‘ir1lntend attelwifnd °thers t
hi- :‘flnda thfffJV^’thS^l
SuES-ris&S.
o to
Tlcliet Af^rtd,^enera]
?.nd Ti«V llealiord . lo or
1
REPUBLIC BATTLE HYMN.
Mina eye* have seen tbs glory of the oomla;
of the Lord
Be is tramplin,' out the Tints re where the
grapes of wrath are stored:
He has loosed the fateful lightning of his ter
rible swift sword:
' His truth goes marehin; on
I have seen him In the watchflres of a hundred
circling camps:
They have bulliled him an altar In the evening
dews and damps
I can read his righteous sentenoe by the dim
and flaring lamps:
His day is marohln t on
Ihavoread a Sery gospel, writ In burnl^ed
rows of steel
"As ye deal with my contemners, so with you
my graoo shall deal:
Let the hero, born of woman, crush the ser
pent with his heel.
Sinoe God is marchtng on "
He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall
never call retreat
He is sit tin out the hearts of men before his
judgment seat:
Oh, be swift, my soul, to un iwer Himl Be
jubilant my feet!
Our God Is marohinr on.
In the beauty. of the lilies Christ was born
across the sen
With a glory In his bosom that transfigures
you and me.
As He died to make men holy, let us die to
makam -n free,
While God is marching on
Lady Latimer’s Escape.
BY CHARLOTTE M. BRIEMG.
CHAPTER IV—Continued.
“How fair it is!” she said. Do you
know, Audrey, the ono dream of my
life when I was a child, was to livo
somewhere near a river, or great
fountain or the sea. My home—” it
was the first times she had evor men
tioned it to me— “my home was in
the Midlands, the green heart of the
land, and I longed to live near water
all my- life. If there is ono thing that
I love in this world more than another
it is that—the sound of falling water.
I think it is the sweetest and most
musical of all sounds.” VVe stood sido
by side for some minutes watching the
falling spray. Suddenly she raised
her beautiful face to mine. “Audrey,”
she said, ■“is life worth living? 1 can
not make it out. There are times
when it seems to me full of interest;
and again, I wonder that people care
to live. Do you know what has oc
curred to mo this morning?”
“N»,” I answered, for I could not
follow her thoughts.
“I am quite sure,” she continued,
“theft, I have missed something in my
life. I cannot tell what it is. I have
missed something that others have;
what is it? It is the want of it, the
desire of it, the longing for ?t that op
presses me.”
ft Inmiir _V _ •
her life was. It was love—but I did
net say so tether.
“It seems to mo,” she continued,
■‘•that oven ’the birds and the flowers,
send the butterflies hav& this some
thing which I miss.”
And I knew that wae true. The
birds loved one another, and were
happy in their leafy .’nests, and the
trees loved the flowers,hut the butter
flies loved the sweet *white lilies, in
“whose deep white cups they lingered.
That was the secret of what was
* amiss in Sher life—it lacked love. She
'had money, rank, title; she was mis
tress of cne of the finest mansions in
England ; she had jewels fit for a queen;
she had dresses and’ costly laces, and
everything a woman’s heart could
wish or desire; but-she had not love
and without it life 3s like the Dead sea
fruit, fair without and bitter within,
and the time had some when she had
found it, to be so.
Th» birds sang tto one another, the
butterflies kissed the sweet roses, ’the
bees clung to the sweet honey-flowers;
but she, in the springtide of her youth
and beauty, hafi cut herself adrift
from ilove; for how could smiting May
love grim December, and how could
sweet eighteen lave grim and somber
sixty!
CHAPTER V.
Lsifiy Latimer was very attentivefto
her husband; die never omitted any
of the duties he expected from hei;
she answered his letters; she#aw thst
all his papers were cut and prepared
for him to read; she was solicitous if
he seemed ill; she seldom retorted E
| he -was impatient or angry, which hap
I pened very frequently; but she never
I used any loving words to him, and
S would sooner have thought ef flying
| than.of kissing ham. They were not
i-even on such, affectionate terms asi
| father and daughter, .or uncle and;
I rnieee, and I soon saw that it was want
j .of interest in her life—want of love_
I that made her «ud and thoughtful,
j tired and wearied, when she ought to
haveibeen blithe, and gay.
It so happened that among
the guests staying that July at
Lortoifs Cray were Lord and Lady
lelton, two young people lately mar
ried and very much in love with each
other still. Lord Felton was deeply
in love with his pretty wife; and it
was pleasant to see his devotion to
her, and her smiling, blushing ac
ceptance ef it. , I saw that Lady°Lati
mer watched those two incessantly: I
saw oven the color ol her face change
when Lord Felton took his wife for”a !
moonlight stroll, when he brought her
flowers, when he spake to her in a
caressing tone of .voice, when he
looked at her as though he thought
her the loveliest woman in the world; 1
then Lady Larimer would grow pale
and sigh, and the shadow of great
weariness would oome over her face. '
and the shadow in hor eyes would ;
tell that something was missing in i
her life. ° |
One morning—a lovely July morn- !
ing—when to live and to breathe was :
a luxury in itself, the whole party had ;
gone out together to look at some I
wonderful Gloire de Dijon roses; they
were roses brought to the very highest;
point of perfection. I remember the '
groups round the tree discussing them. '
Lord lelton gathered one and gave it
to his wife.
“The sweetest rose to the sweetest'
wife," he whispered; but Lady Latimer
and I both heard him.
I saw how suddenly she grew serious
and lost her smiles, and stood for some
minutes in thoughtful silence, then
drew my arm in hors, and wo walked j
away together.
“Audrey,” she said, “whata strange
thing it must be for a husband to bo
in love with his wife like Lord Felton
is! How strange, but how beautiful!
Fancy living always with some ono i
who loves you so well, who cares |
whether you are tired or not, whether i
you are hanpy or not, whether you j
are too cold . or too warm, with some i
one who gives you sweet words and
sweet flowers, who praises you, and
kisses you, and cannot live without
yon. IIow beautiful!"
“All husbands lovo their wives, do
they not?” I asked, secure in my su
perior knowledge.
“No. Mine does not lovo me,” she
answered, quickly.
“I do not agree with you,” I said.
“Your husband must have loved you,
or he would not have married you—ho
did not marry you for monoy; it must
have been for love.”
“But he never does anything of
that kind. Ho has given me diamonds
arid pearls enough for a queen, but he
never gave mo a roso or whispered
loving words to me. I do not know
that I should be pleased
if ' he did. I do not
believe that Lord Felton over forgest
his wife for ono moment; he is like hor
shadow.”
I answered that it was impossible to
expect from an old man like Lord Lat
imer the same attention and devotion
as from a young- one.
“If Lord Latimer wore to behave as
Lord Felton does,” I added, “it would
be as absurd as Cupid wearing a wig.”
I repented the words the moment I
had uttered them.
She smiled then, but she stood silent
for a few minutes. -
“Audrey,” slio said, suddenly, “I
should have been much happier with a
young husband—ono who would have
laughed, and tulked, and sung with
me, who would have given me flowers
and kissed me. Do you not think soP”
“Yes,” I answered, most decidedly;
“but it is too late now to think of
that.”
“I know it is. It is very sad, after
all,” she continued, dreamily, “to
have a husband so old and tired of life
that he has forgotten all about lovo
and forgotteji what it is like to be
young, and forgotten what youth
wants and desires.”
“It is sad,” I answered. “But,
Lady Latimer,did you marry for love?”
j Knew before 1 asked the question
that it was not possible. She looked
at me with the utmost surprise.
“IP” she said. “Oh, no, Audrey, I
do not'know that the word love was
mentioned over my marriage at all.”
“Then,” I said, “you should not ex
pect to roceive that which you do not
give.”
She thought over the words for a few
minutes, then she said:
“No, you are right, Audrey; but you
must not think thtft I am complaining.
I have not thought much about the
matter, but since I have known Lord
Felton I have thought to myself how
•-very much better it is to have a young
husband who loves you, than an old
<one who doeq md,”
And I knew in my heart it was a
:great pity thatehe had found that out.
“I had never intended to speak of
rany marriage ts» any one,” she said;
“but I must till you, Audrey; then
you will understand; for I begin—ah,
me!—I begin to understand what it is
’.that I have missed in life. I have
missed that which Lady Felton has
[ found. I will tell you all aboitt my
' marriage, Audrey,” Bke continued. I
was a stranger here, and I <came
i among you as Lady Latimer, of Lor
ton’s Cray. No one knows who I am
i ui unyimng aDout me; most people
suppose that I belong to some ;great
[ family. Myiioar Audrey, 1 am a nat
1 uml product of these troubled times, 1
am the daughter of a ruined gentleman
farmer. Would you have guessed
that?”
“I should v never have iguessed ~the
~ word ruin to be connected with ryeu in
any way,” I answered.
8he laughed. ,
•dt is true,”she continued. ‘‘When
I was a little-,girl, my father—Heaven
blesr him!—.was considered a rich man.
He aonted a 3arge farm called Fern
hills. and his landlord was my husband.
Lord Latimer.
“Ili me was when FerahOls was a
small gold mane, when the fields were
filled with golden grain, and She
•cattle were tie finest in the county,
■•when everything prospered, and my
rfather was reckoned a rich man. He
■hunted and rode; he joined in all the
S|ports; he was considered one of tho
most generous and hospitable men
is it.
• ‘My mother died when I was very
little, and my father's meter, Koso
Clifford, kept, hoi so for us. Fomliills
was a large, old-fashioned, oomfort
abl*. house. Wo lived well; my father
gave good dinner*; my aunt Rose was
on visiting terms with all the ladies
in the neighborhood. We had a
pvCtty little carriage and ponies.
You know what kind of a home it
was, Audrey—no luxuries, no magnifi
cence, tout the ideal of warmth, com
fort, and hospitality. Lord Latimer,
was our landlord: ho owns almost
half the county of Daleshiro. He has
a largo mansion there, called Hillside
Towers, but he -seldom or never goes
there. He owns hundreds of acres of
land, and it is all let tut in farms.
Onr farm, Fernhills. was by far the
largest and best, and my father was
on his way to moderate fortune, when
all at once the bad seasons began.
The floods came dowp and the
meadows were flooded with water, the
crops failed, the cattle died of disease.
All my father's savings had to bo
spent, and when they were gone he
fell into debt. The rent of the farui ,
was enormous, and the time came
iAv —V:. - i ,v i v - - V,.1 •; 2' n, J
when ho was called upon to pay tt,
with all arrears. Of course he could
not comply. Bare, black, utter ruin
stared him in the face. Ho was in
despair; there seemed to be no help,
no hope; everything must bo sold, tho
dear old homo broken up, and
tho world begun afrealt—not a
very bright prospect. I could not
toll you my father's grief. In those
few days he grew thin and pale, the
very ghost of his old kindly, gonial
self. It was pitiful to hear him. ‘I
am a ruined man.’ he would say to
me. ‘It is tho forces of hcaveu and
not of earth that are arrayed against
me. It is tho rain from the skies, the
floods, the epidemics. 1, who have
had every comfort during my whole
life long—I am ruined now.’ I would
have given my life to have saved him,
but I was powerless.
“Then a rumor spread in tho country
that. Lord Latimer was coming to
Hillside, and that ho would be very
generous to his tenants, and would
return so much percentage of tho
rents paid j but my poor fathor was
beyond that, he was so greatly in
arrears. Tho end of it was, Lord
Latimor come to Hillside Towers, and
there was a grand meeting of all the
tenantry. There wore plenty of
speeches and cheers; Lord Latimer
was lauded to tho skies. But ray
father came from it pale and trem
bling; he would have tot-ell all that ho
had in the world, and then leave Fern
hills. He said little, but ho wore the
look of a heartbroken man. Ho told
mo that on the day following. Lord
Latimer was coming himself to look
over Fernhills.
“Audrey, what happonod was this:
Lord Latimer came and fell in love
with me. Ho was pleased to tell my
father that I was tho loveliest girl he
had ever seen in his life, and that If I
would bo his wife, my father should
not only have Fernhills for his life,
but he would give him sufficient
capital to repair all tho damage done
by the floods, and to restock tho farm.
That was the price paid for mo, and
when I come to think of it, it was
much like selling me.
“Neither my father nor aunt looked
at it in that light. They thought such
a piece of fortune perfectly magical;
they never seemed to think there
could be a possibility of my refusing.
I do not know that I thought so my
self. I do not remember that I made
the least effort to save mysolf. I was
blind; one thought only filled my
mind, and it was that I should save
my father. You see, there is no one
tn hljltnn \f«r ennt tL.i T
[ was the happiest and most fortunate
girl in the world; my father almost,
believed that the very powers of
heaven had Interfered to save him
from ruin; Lord Latimer said that his
visit to Hillside had been a very for
tunate thing for him. There was no
ono to save me, and I had not the
sonse to save myself. I had beou so
happy in my simple home life that I
had never thought or troubled about
lovers or marriage; to live always at
Fernhills with my father, seemed to
me the height of human happiness. I
had not reached the knowlodge thou
that *1 have now—that love is the
crown of life, and that no life is com
plete without it.
*♦1 know that Audrey, now; I did
not then. I make no complaint, but I
think the three who were older and
wiser, who knew more of life than I
did, might have warned me, might
have told me that I could not live
without love. We were married qui
etly enough in the church at Hillside
—Lord Latimer would not have any
fuss—-and directly the ceremony was
ever we went away to the continent.
We stayed there for a year and a half,
then came home here to Lorton's Cray,
and here 1 am, just beginning to un
derstand the mysterios, the wants, the
'wishes and the pains of human life.”
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
*«« «r Samoa.
The Samoan islands are the natural
habitat of the most diminutive species
of variety of the genus bos now
•known to the naturalist. The average
weight of the males ef these lillipu
lian cattle seldom exceed 200 pounds,
the average being not greater than
160 pounds. The females usually
average about 100 pounds larger, are
very “stocky” built, seldom being
taller 'than a merino sheep. The
dwarf cattle are nearly all of the same
color—reddish mouse color, marked
with white. They have very large
heads as compared with their bodies,
and their horns are of exceptional
length.
A City Horse Soared to Death.
A dealer in horses recently took to
Clyde, N. Y., a lot of horses that had
beet in use on a Now York street rail
road. E. Ef. Cady purchased one. He
was driving it home when a traction
engir.c, which horses native to Clyde
j do net notice any more than they
j would a sheep, met them in the road.
; The city horae stopped, looked wildly
! at the strange thing for a moment,
; gave a shudder and fell doad in ita
I .tracks.
In the First Church.
In summer the vicar .of Kirk Brad
den, Isle of Man, holds morning ser
vice in tt'o chun hyard instead of the
church. The beautiful scenery, with
the foreground of tombstones and
curiously carved Runic crosses and
the brilliant dresses of the visitors
whe drive *»ver from Douglas make a
picturesque spoctuclo and " attract
many worshipers who would other*
wise sot go 4o church.
A Servant Who Knew Her Clara.
■“Did you teil her I was out?”
“Yes'm.”
“What did she say?”
“.She soz, sez she, ‘I)o you say that
on yer own responsibility or on the re
sponsibility of yer mistress?’ and I
said on my raistrose’. for sure it's
not me wud be doing anything on my
own responsibility.”
■■ 's>.'x
Widow* of tli* Revolutionary Wor.
On June SO, 1804, the (lute of the Inst
report of the Commissioner of Pensions,
there were still nine living widows of
soldiers of the Ainerloun Revolution on
the rolls. The names of these relicts of
the soldiers of the front War of Inde
pendence, together with their ages und
postoffice address, is given In the an
nexed table:
Name and Age. Kosldrnrt>.
Mary llrown.Ml.Knoxville, Tana.
Nancy ( loud, SI.,..Chum, Va.
Esther Damon, HI,.I'lynuiulli, VI.
Nancy .lottos m.Jonesboro. Tenn.
liobocca Mayo, HI.Newborn, Va.
Patty Klchardann, 98.East llethol. Vt.
Sena Turner, 85.Manchester, N. Y.
Mary Sncud, "8 .Parkstoy. Va.
Nancy Woatltormun,.Llnoback, Tenn.
Ring I.ear, Driven Forth
Into the ould and rain, had no Hostotter's
Stomaoh Hitters to counteract their cIToui.
lint the modern traveler In Inclement weather
ran baffle Its hurtful Influence with this
xenial protector. Chills and fever, rhomna.
tlsm, neurahla, colds are forestalled by this
warming medicinal stimulant anil safeguard.
Take a wlncglassfal Immediately before uml
after exposure. Use It, too, for dyspepsia,
biliousness ana etmsllpatlon.
So Feminine,
Ho—Do you think blonds have morn
admirers tiiun br it n cotes.'
Sho—I don't know. Why not uslt
some of the girls who have had experi
ence In both capacities?—Temps.
The Modern Way
Commends itself to tho well-informed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagrcebubly as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches and fevers without unpleas
ant after effects, use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Evil is most dangerous when it looks liko
righteousness.___
Coe’s Cosgk Balsam
!• the oldest and best. It will break untCold qutoU
er thau anything site. It Is always reliable. Try Ik
Defeat to a man of pluck is a stepping
stone to something better.
I have found Flso's Cure for Consump
tion' an unfailing medicine.—F. R. Lutz,
1805 Scott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. I, 1804.
First love your enemy, and yon will te
sure to treat him right.
“Hanson's Magic Com ■alve."
: Warranted to curs or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for it l'rlce IQ cents.
WOMEN’S FACES
▼ ▼ —like flower*, fade
ami witlierwitli time;
tlte bloom of the rose
s»v is only known to the
t/A healthy woman’s
HJL cheeks. '1‘lic tierv
yAVous strain caused by
JsMrthe ailments and
pains peculiar to the
'I
aud worry of rearing
a family, can often
be traced by tlie lines in the woman's face.
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those “feelings of weakness” have their
rise in the derangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, can be cured with
I)r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For the
young girl just entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in “the change of life,”
the “ Prescription ” is just what they need ;
it aids nature in preparing the system for
tbe change. It’s a medicine prescribed for
thirty years, in the diseases of women, by
Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute,at Buffalo, N. V. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma
tion of the lining membranes which cause
such exhausting drains upon the system.
It cum nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
faintness, nervous debility and all disorders
arising from derangement of the female
organs and functions.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Mohawk. Imiu Co.,
Oregon, writes: "I
wBhMtK ior uvcrmrcr
yearn with blind dizzy
spells. palpitation of j
the heart, paiti in the Jj
back and head, aud n
at tifnes would have ^
such a weak tired feel
ing when I first got ,
up in the morning,
and at times nervous
chills.
The physicians dif
fered as to what my
disease was, hut none
of them did me any
good. As soon u H
commenced taking Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Pre
w.i luiMJii, i ocpn 10 ...
get Better; could sleep Mrs. Williams.
well nights, aud that bad. nervous feeling and the
paiu in inv back soon left me. I can walk sever
al miles without getting tired. I took iu all three
bottles of ‘ Prescription ’ aud twoof' Discovery.' M
WALTER BAKER &. C0T
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
tfufiLOnthlt Continent, hare received
HIBHtST AWARDS
from the great
Industrial and rood
EXPOSITIONS
la EuropeandAmerica.
Unlike the Dutehrrocew.no Aiks- •
I lie* or other C'hemlrsls or Dyca are
_ uaoil in any of th«*ir preparation*.
Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA ia absolutely
,pure and soluble, and cottt leu than one cent a exp.
60LD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
VALTER BAKER A 00. DORCHESTER, MA88.
Catarrh caused hoarse
ness and difficulty in speak- I
ing. 1 also to a (treat extent ]
lost hearing. By the use of I
Ely's Cream Balm dropping [
of mucus has ceased, voice I
and hearing have greatly I
improved—J. W. Davidson, I
Att'y at Imu'.Monmouth III f
CATARRH
BtY*S CREAM BALM opens ami cleanse* the
«:***« r-issag*-*, Allays rain a ml Inflammation, Heals
the Bores, nreu*.*t* the Membrane from Colds, Ha.
stores tlie Senses of Taste and Smell. The lialmia
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agree
able. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail.
£LY BBOTHE&S, 68 Warren St., New York
1 PAY «R.£^,V7. S^A^eTlo'ie'n’fi
DAVIS DREAM SEPARATORS
to Farmers and lAirvmnn On. .... .a._>_
to Farmers and Dairymen. One style was shown in
last numbsr Of this Journal. Another will soon be
pictured out Meanwhile, writ* lor Handsome Xllua
fritted BOOlC PrM, DAY 18 A RANKIN BLDO. AND
MfO. CQ-, Sole Manufacturers,IMW. Lake 8t.,Chicago.
i"
" 1.,-oto No Rtono llntnrnod.’' ■
Tho origin of the expression “Leave
no atone unturned" is thus accounted
for by authorities on the many obscure ■
expressions used: After tho battle of
Platea, Mardonius, tho aid of Xerxes,
burled a vast amount of tronsuro on the . ^
field. PolyerateB, consulting the oraole ,
at Delphi as to the best means of secur
ing the same, received the answer,
“Turn every stone." t* |
No matter what kind of a liouso truth
builds, It always puts ft on rock,
We would rot lmve at pended
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF OOLLAIIS
aomH nslvanicing, for whiah we made n« eatra charge, ha)
Wirro not, Iwn merit in tt, Oalvunicma consists in coating ihg
•tiotig but Most perishable (In tinn sheets) inot.il, steel, wills
the> almost indsstructibla (even when very tlilli) niotals, tiM
and uluininuin. If thero wrra not graat merit in tpdvnnlilnf.
no one would pay y nu re for gal Minced barbed tvira or sheaf
Iron than uiiBalvsnlcrd costs. If m w«r» mat, tug iiilatll
Wliulmills to-day, wa iliouid funmU an
-•MB
k ui
h, ir
flwt Is a price for tn ft foot pniutvi windmill.
wk limn run iiir auk*. wk ttut i.it not .
IOC A POOR, PAllilCll WIIKKI,. HOK (INK MARK |
■KTAL (UI.VANI/KD ItTMlIIR IIMNO ITT TRIiKl lifcH.
IOC WOULD PA* CM UUtHLK lit It K Kit It IT. We hull*
the twit wa know, and knowing thut fainted thin sliaeta ara
practically worthies*, wa liava nothin* to «)<> with them. Th*
anormoub mist of preparing to do galvanising. and of doing it
wall on it large scale deters other* tMIMK III Y U4l.V*NISRD
WWW AND PIMM A!HI» HIM, Alt AMD HARK TltKiK I f
API HI’.WAHI) WIIKKLHOR fANKN MARKUKOALVANISID
IHKKTN Kt NT Oil PI RUT ARtMMt TIIK lilt KIH, Jill MM,
AND SOUK'S AND ARK, Til I'll (WORK, NUT Nil ROOD AM
PAINTKD ON UN* lloiv nog ctmcern him yrf out prim fop
p nintni wtmimlHe a ml pniutmt tower*, or tho** moil* up df
pafxiMUK't mntarint, rut, ahrurnl and puiuhnt nftet the f*l
eantung (h tiun*, ran ottly V* erjihUnvH by the /tut that tmmiL
who bay them art Ignorant ef the mine qf unlcamvny. Wa
now galvanise everything after it is completed, even holts an)
mils, We gulvantia with fho most improved processus and IB
tile meat perfert known and ntuinaldo manner.
The proceeet When a aertioh qf an Aermotav Whrt fa aN
Heated up, completed und cleaned of ruet amt impu* dire, it ‘
immersed in melted sine —. .• *
there until it betamea
Uittfl ever# rvnrh,
and opening of creep
closed up and eatu
malien metal, and
piece* comjtonmg the
soldered and welded
then yon have aouie
during and reliable. It la ,
doom cannot afford to doit,
aluminum melted from one
ail very white oontlng which
every portion of the Aermth
la tine amt aluminum when
a time, forma, with the Heel,
alloy, which cannot be
indestructible. In our prt<
prleaa of # wind • mills,
illustration of what wa
ttRlIRHIUNINO AN OLD
IT IN INMNITKLY «C
MlDICCLOt'HLV SMALL
9
omf aluminum and hft
a*hot n* rhaf msfn/.nne
■runny, ere vice, tmre
sort is filled,
rated with the
the whole «f
emium become
iher a* one ptete,
that I* strong, am
aapensive to do, and small
Me keep U) tons of tine au4
.ear’sand to another. The
Jllle every pore and reoert
tor H'he*l, Vans and Tower,
U te first put on, hut after
a chemical combination ee
melted nnd in pracHrnUm
vtoui ad. wa talked el
lowers, ate., and aa aa
could do In the way at
AltTIfliR AND PI Tflll
PKHIOR MHAPI AT
PM ICR. ANNOt'N
ths or*«a q» ah aiuithi, tint .fririos
riTTrS, WORTH *40 AH PRICItS OIK AT *10, II
»*5T "S""*'* 0*r*H Toil HOHKTMMO OR L.
SKiATKH imtuT. Aormotor Co., U|H|K
_ UNCLE 8ANT8
ConoitionPowder
Ii the bent modlilmi (or Homch, Cuttle, Hon
and Sheep. It purities the blood, prevents dw
■ uu puevpi * • ijui iiivo vim iiiuuu, |Hovuitto uw
etiHe and curen CoughH, Colds,Coliu, Hidebound.
Worms, UiHtwmper, etc. Nothing equalx It for
Hog Cholera. Honest and reliable, In honest US
anu M) cent packages; used and warranted for
over twenty years. Every one owning a hors#
or cuttle nhould give It n trial. Made by Eumert
(To., Chicago, 111.
PROPRIETARY
Uncle 8amra fJerve and Bone Liniment
for Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism. StlfT Joints,
etc. does right to the spot of pain. Nothing*
else ho good for Man und Animal. Try It.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and Advice an to Patentabl
Invention. Send for “ Inventors' CJuide.or How t<
a Patent.” PJT2ICS OTABBSIA, WADHIMOTOK,
These patterns retail In fa»hion bataars and store*
for 2ft to 40 rents each, but In order to lnorea*e the da*
niand among Grangers we offer them to the lady read*
er* of thin ) *|>**r for the remarkably low price of only.
IO cents molt. Postage one rent extra.
The patterns are all of the very latest New York
stylos and are uncqualed for style, accuracy of fit, irfra-,
plirlty and economy. For twenty-four years these
patterns have been used the country over. Full de
scriptions and direction* - a* the number of yards oft
material required, the number and names of the dif
ferent pieces In the pattern, how to cut and fit and pet
the garment together - are sont with eaeh pattern,
with a picture of the garment to go by. The^e pat
terns are complete In every particular, there being »
reparate pattern for every single piece of the drose,.
Your order will he filled the same day It Is received. J|
Every pattern guaranteed to be perfect
V
Ladies’ Plaited Waist. Pattern No. 1541 Is cut fn its.
sties, via, :3S, 34, 36,33,40 and 44 Inches bust measure.'
ton wuh fabric that rival*- , .'ft
the duck of la«t »en*on) wuvift
In mixed iihade* of grey t)ut>
giree a fine tweed effect, If
chosen for this etylLnh waiaV
the free edge of collar, cuAC
plait* and belt, being pfoff?
with pale blue Hatteen.
inode present* an ideal waiwg
for golf, tennis, cycling or
walking gown*, and In do*lra>,
ble for woolen a* well as for
cotton fabric*, The baequ*
portion can be worn under tbo
vklrt, or the body can be cut
only to the walat line and lit*
lulled with the belt. The
front* are becomingly tr>
ranged In a center box amt
-iruni,
closing in center with itudi
or buttonH, or lnvjvlbly, If preferred. The buck dis
plays the throe fashionable single box plait* drawn to*
gether at the waist line, the under arm gore giving1 a
smooth adjustment at the vide*. The l olling collar la
attached to a neck hand, and can he mad* separately.
If devli od. some ladles preferring to have several col*
lar* to match their cotton waist*. The sleeves ate tbe>
newest mode for waist* of the kind, being quite full a%
the top and narrowing at the lower edge, where they
are slashed at the back, faced and slightly gathered. v
into cuifv that close with studs or buttons and button**
The retail price of pattern is 85 cents.
I Vispxa’ Shirt Waist. Pattern No. 8350 is cut In four
I sires, viz.; 10, 18, 14 and M years.
Pink and white stilped per- «*
cale made this comfortable .
A black ha tin necktie la
worn under the turn down
oi I Jar, a smooth belt to
j match end ivIiok the waist.
I The front* are disposed in ^
j pretty fullness by (lathering
' on each side of the box plal t uff
| in center. This plait laps over \u
j the left front and clo»u:» with v
; studs or buttons and button- ^
; holes, the fullness being
i drawn in at the waist Hue,
and the lower poitiou worn S
under the skirt an here shown.
The back Is plain across tho
shoulder*,being supplied with
umi m MliUDUIIJ Fiuvnei on*
1 obviate* discoloration at this point. A cluster «f
i gathers In the center adjn t the back portion at the
; waist line. A rolling collar, with pointed, daring ends.
| ilnlshe* the neck. ’
| The full slilit sleeve* (It eloselv at the wrist*, being
| completed by cuffs that clo.se with stud* in the back.
. The rhiit waist can be worn outside of the skirt, if
: no preferred. ,
I Wash silks, and all kind* of cotton wash fabric*, are
suitable for waist* of this kind, the most fashionable
belnir cheviot. Oxford shirting, eliambrey. gingham *
and lawn.
The retail price of pattern 1* 85 cents.
>€OIPO» XU
If this coupon is sent with order the price will l
. ®n*y *® ce**»ta for each pattern. One cent for I
I each patterti ordered mu.-t also t»e rent to cover |
I 0r*l®r by number aud give sixe in Inches. (
■".fy f*»V« lit tin*. To get lit'ST and
r Una 1ST measure put the tape measure all of the {
) way around the body, over the dress close under 4
| the arms. Address t Ol l»4»\ PA1TKKJI (
> C'O. , Lock Box 747. New Yo k, N. Y.
IF -.-..
■ ■ will write to NATHAN
IUCKFORD, Fenalon A Aten
n aaulogtuo, I). C., they willnvi
THOSE WIIO HAVE f|l IIEAA
againstthetiovernment l|LJ||p|\
ItentAU’jr, 914 F St..
• — elve a prompt repijr.