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UNION SAYINGS BANK
in South loth Streot.
capital, - - uoo,ooo
Liability of Stockholders $400,000,
JOHN II 0IMIK A J!) IIMOWKk
Tl W I.KWW & W 1&1SR
T KOAI.vr.ItT V Vmuikk
I.MKYKIt OHIMHOIK
orricm.
.& M2SJWBl VUJ.1-WMT-U ,.
0. II. iMltorr. Cashier
'Interest iM on deiwalts of W ami upwards nt tho
ratoofWriMUornnmini,TOiiiKniiHllw'ml'
annually. Yroir mvIhk account solicited.
MONEY TO LOAN
For Ions or liort time on ronl estate or an
airoTcl coflatwal -cnrliy. Hank open front 0:flO
. m, to S;!W p. in., biuI on Hntunlay evenings
,, (rom0to8iMii.
J. II. W. HAWKINS,
.'ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT,
BulMInc completed or lu Icotinw of cnctlon
wm April 1, 1(W0:
rtuitnei bloak, O R ontitomery, 1 lilt and N.
,lo do tiWllllllnnlcy, llthnenrN,
Restaurant lMoll) 0 K Montgomery, Nnear
ItdslittMice, J J Iinhorr, J and liith. ,
do J O Mncfarlanil. Q nml 14th.
tto John KelinutK. t nml lltli. ,
ilo AllKrl Watkln. I) Ix-t mil and lOtli.
ilo Win t taiiinnl. K lx-t Dth nml 10th.
do J K Kocil, M 1, V Ht 10th nml Ulli.
do I. ( M ltaltlwln. O lxl lHtli and lBtli.
ttanltArium building nt Mllfonl. Neb,
rtrt ltanilat church, Uth nml K streets,
or tnnry citadel ami rooolvliijf ;tomh nt Wyuka
emctery,
Office
Rooms 0!) nml 01
Rloharda Bloolc.
, Working Classes?!
lirnMi at daaara wlUi employment kt homo, (lit
whole of the time, or for their spare moineuU
8ualnes new. light and profitable. Persons ol
Hher mx easily cam from 60 cents to $3.00 pel
evening, and a proportional sum by itoTotlng nil
their time to the business. Hoys aud girls tarn
''early a much na men, Tliat all who ico till,
ibat eend their aiMruu, and test tlio business, ila
aVe this offer. To audi aa aro not well untuned
-we wilt send one dollar to pay for tho trouble o I
wriuuir, mil particular! and outnt rreo. Addro
'sonoa Stinson , Co., 1'orUand, Maine.
e
MONEY
to be made, Cut thbi oat and rr
turn to ua, nnd we will tend yoi
free, something otgrratvalucaiw
importance u) on, unt will iiai
feu In buahwM wlJch will brine you In moi
rmooey rlRht away tlian anything elm la tbla world
ABr onooan do the work and live at home. Either
X! all asea. Bomerhlnir new. thai 1uat coliu
WMiey for all workeri. we will atari you: capital
-liaaM of a lifetime. Thoao who are amhillou
hw4 eaterprlalnR will not delay. Uraml outfit free
At4rea Tnim 4 Co., Aujruata Maine.
t Alf can lire at home, and make mere money
1 1 1 1 t work for ua, than at anything elae In
X V U Uil world. Capital not iieededi you are
tarted free. Lam earning! aura from
'Ant atart, (.'only outfit anil terma rrea. Better
ant delay, font you nothluK to aend ua jour
"ftddiYX nnd find out; It you are wlee y will do
Mat once. II, IIalUptt Co..rorUad. Jatee.
GORSRTS
Worth up to $3.oo.
tMnnul acturcrt Samples choice this week
50 centa.
100 dozen Ladies Alexandre Kid Glovct
lilvc hook, embroidered backs at $1. Reul
rvalue $1.75.
I. FRIEND & SON,
9x3 nnd 915 O Street
vtiily Exclusive Honse iii the City,
X X. Davis & Son.,
Am Eucqant Stock. L-jckt Btv
CARPETS
1112'O.Street.
Gall and two us In pur Now Quartern,
B. 0. K0STKA,
Horth Side Pharmacy,
I230 O ST.
Albums 25 per cent off.n
N. R. HOOK, M.D.,
'Uterine, Urinary and Rectal Diseases,
A SPECIALTY.
Treats diseases by tlio DRINKKUHOFK
HVUNLKS8 BVBTiai: Oflloe, rooTna 97 anil 10,
tKlehards Ulock. KleTenth and O avcet. Omc3
Hjlephono MS. lUwldence 18 Q&tiwt. Thono, 63
OMee hours, 9 to 1 a,m. II to S fctul 7 to 8 p ra
:8uadaya,8toSp,m
Owe Kew Store, which we sow occupy.
ChM askeiit 3 aorta of Floor Space.
OThe UUYKMK OUIOB U
taaaed Kept, auad March,
ch jrear,' M paes,
8J( 11 lchr.,wlthoVtr
3JBOO "luMratleaa-a
whole Picture , Oallcnr.
IVB VhoUile PHcia
trtt to tontumrra o all sooaa tor
lgsrsasial or fcally mac. TtlUhewto
, eort of every
2" ae, eat. drlstk, wear, or
JZSii wW, T',M MVAMIAIWJB
Wa taferwattoa Slcaae4
traa ilia aaarheta of the world. A
y wait FRKB apoa receipt of
v m. aerray ezpeaee of tuaUlag.
IdQNTGOMERY WARD A CO
11114 'JMIeahjaa Avenue, Chleaco. lib
M
orwiuHw,
BaM and laraaet ooUeae
red tor tiurinm In from
Jaetoueuoa. Vullaaaex
for 00M ate loimiala aad
to " .. . .
m awaii uaeeam, Mea,
ffkMJAdAh
. aiaiwT
;, STw-iLL
iaasaaaaa) ar aMMfaBjaae
,,-'.. ;
SCIKNCK AND P1100RKSS.
A SELF WORKING SAFETY GATE
FOR ELEVATED RAILROADS.
Tlio I)rlructlve Inlliinnrn ol Htlnir Upon
Slnrblo i:plnlnr(l Am IiitereatliiK Rx
porjmniit Shorlii( tint Actlmi of OniTlty
on I.lulit nml llfiiry Itndlr.
Tnko n Minr wlutoil knlfo with n, henvy
hmnllo nml prcHS It llfilitly Into tho wood
work of tlio framo of 11 door. Jly atrlklng
tho fnituo 11 stmfp blow with tlio iht, tho Jar
will rvlcoHQ tho knlfo, which will fnll iwriwii
dlculnrly to tho lloor; nnd If n wnlnut shell
or othor soft body Is jilnced directly liononth
it, It will Ik) crushed by tho forco of tho fall
AN KXTKnTAININO XXl'KntUENT.
Frovlous to plnclng tho iiutsholl In position
tho hnudlo of tho knlfo should lio Inserted In
ft glass of wntor (oo cut), when tho falling
drop, on reaching tho door, will Indlcato tho
exact siiot whuro tho nutMioll should Ik) placed.
This oxiwrlmont. explains Nature, also Illus
trates tho principle of inertia, ns tho blow
upon tho f rnmuwork of tho door simply dis
lodges tho knlfo boforo any motion Is trans
mittal to it, as Is proved by tho fact that tho
knlfo falls crundlcularly In tho catno lino as
tho drop of wntor falling from tho handle
It also shows that light and heavy bodies
both movo lu tho satno direction when acted
upon by gravity.
KftVcti of Hnow on Marble,
Tho results of tho examination of snow
taken from dllTcrcnt places in Munich and
its neighborhood, by Mr. Sondtuor, would
scum to indlcato not only that snow has a
considerable faculty for nbsorblug sulphurous
acid from tho atmofiphorc, but that tho ab
sorption rtoj on contliiuouily for some tlmo.
Mr. Bendtucr nAcertnliiod that, on ono day
when snow fell, sulphurous and sulphurlo
acids woro prcsont in it in fairly cqunl por
tions, but on tho second day almost all tho
sulphurous acid had boon ozonised to sul
phurlo acid. In tlio vicinity of chlmnoyg
and gas works tho absorption would, of courso,
bo greater. This great absorptlvo powor to
ward sulphurous and sulphurlo acldn is con
sidered of pnicUcnl interest, as explaining
tho dostructlvo inlluoitco of snow upon
marble.
Capacity of Pump.
To find (approximately) tho amount ot
water a pump will movo per minute, assum
ing a hundred feet piston siicod as tlio stand
ard, says Popular Belonco Nows, squaro tho
dlamotor of tho water cylinders, and dlvido
by four; mid Inversely, to find tho slzo of a
pump to perform a required duty in gallons,
divide tho number of gallons by four, and
extract tho squaro root of tho quotient. Tho
result is tho dlamotor ot water cylinder re
quired. niaek 011 Green.
Several of tho French railway companies,
and other publio IkxIIos, lmvo resolved on
having their printing dono on green Instead
of whlto paper. Tho reason for tho alteration
is that thoy bollovo tlio oomblnatlou of whlto
paper with black characters endangers tho
eyesight of their workpeople. Black on green
has always been recognized as a good combi
nation, and many railway tickets aro so
printed.
To Make Ilektograph Ink.
Following is a simple formula for making
hcktograph ink, purple bluo and blacks Toko
ono port anlllno of desired color, dissolve in
about seven parts water and add ono part
glycerine.
An Autamaflo Jlnllroart Gate.
A gato which is designed to bo self opening
and self closing with tho movement of tho
cars on and oft tho track at stations, and
which is more especially designed for use on
elevated railroads, is shown in tho accom
panying cut. Scientific American explains
it as follows:
On tho platform supjiorts aro secured a
number of guides, which extend up to tho
outer odgo of tho platform, a vertically slid
ing gato being held between each two suc
ceeding guides. These gates aro connected at
each end by a link with a weighted lovor
fulcrumed on a post or on a bracket secured
either to tho track posts or to tho platform
supports. From tho fulcrum of each weighted
lever extends an arm pivotal ly connected
with a rod nrrongod horizontally along tho
platform, tho outer end of tho rod being
pivotally connected with ono arm of a bell
arank lover pivoted on ono ot tho track posts,
fad connected ut its other arm by a link with
tho free end of a rail lovor hold alongsldo of
ono of tho rolls of tho track.
llEiynnyk
B8MJK?'lvail?JBaBBB
i"wji-M.Baaja(jeiSJSB
AN AUTOMATIC KAIUIOAD OATS.
This rail lovor is arranged in position cover
ing tho usual locomotive stopping places, and
is so formed as to bo acted upon only by tho
larger treads of tho locomotlvo wheels. Each
gate link may be connected to a separate
weighted lover, or the links of two adjoining
gate ends may both bo connected to ono
lever. Tho weights ot tho lovers aro so ar
ranged that tho lovers hold tho gates inn
closed position and also bold tho rail lover
slightly extending abovo the rails of tho
track. When a train ruoioo up to tho sta
tion, the treads ot tho front locomotive wheels
press tho rati lever downward, swinging tho
boll crank lover, aud drawing tho horizontal
rod forwanl, so that tho weighted lovers aro
swung to draw down tho gates until the top
edge ot each is fluth with the top of tho pht
form, thus permitting passeugors to pass from
tho platform into the cars, or vice versa, in
the usual manner. As soou as tho train starts
to leavo the station, and the treads of the
locomotlvo w heels move oft tho rail lover, tho
gate movo upward vertically again by the
actios of the weights of the lovers, and tho
station platform is closed ob its track aid
jj.v!.
STORIES ADOUT MEN.
Itnw JiiiIko (lury Itetonirml Illnuelf, on n
IVIeml.
Ono day while tho Annrchlst trial was
going on lu Judgo Onry's court, Mr. William
King, who Is upward of 80 years old, sought
admission, but was told ho could not go in.
Going to tho state attorney's olllco, Mr. King
explained that ho was nn old friend of Judgo
Oary, and Jio was sure tho judgo would let
him In It he know ho was thero. Mi. Furth
limim told 111 t ti tho court room was full, but
that ho woud try to find a place within tho
bar. In n fow moments tho two entered tho
court room, nnd started to walk down tlio
aisle.
"Hit down," wild Judgo Oary, sternly,
"Your honor,'' explained Mr. Fiirthmann,
"this is an old frlond of yours."
"Bit down," said Judgo Oary, louder nnd
mora sternly.
Mr. King looked as If ho would liko to hnvo
a big holo coino up through tho floor and
swallow lil tit. There wis no place for him to
sit down, nnd still tho judgo kept calling for
him to do no. Ho looked npallugly at his
old frlond, but tho old friend only glared on
htm savagoly nnd repented tho awful com
mand, "Bit down."
When tho old gentleman had succeeded in
reaching tho bar Mr. Orlnnull got up and
gavo him his seat. When court was ad
journed Judgo Oary camo down from tho
bonch, rubbing his hands together gleefully
and laughing rlonr to his feet.
"I made him sit down, didn't IT' snld ho to
Mr. Qrlnnoll lu Mr, King's presence. "I'll
tench him nut to bent mo nt whist as ho did
last night. I wish I had half a chance, I
would have put him out," and grabbing Mr.
King by the iirni ho took his old crony out to
lunch with him, Chicago Nows.
Hon llutlor's IIIk Appetite,
Tho gastronomlcnl iiecullarltlos of great
I men are frequently mado a subject of com
ment Of all tho publio characters who visit
1 Washington, I am told that "Uon" llutlor
I hondt tho lint as far aa his ability for stowing
, away food is concerned. Ho literally "takes
I tho cake," for tlio steaming pauenko is his
wanijiieMX, ana it is 1110 testimony Here mat
tho most ngilo cook In tho district cannot
turn tho farinaceous flapjack fast enough to
meet tho demands of "Hen's" appetite. In
tho lower part ut Pennsylvania avouuo there
stands a little hotel, an unpretentious llttlo
caravansary, noted for tho correctness of its
culslno and its excellent service. It is a quiet
resort, with all tho comforts of nn old English
tavern and tho KtcluMon so dear to tho nvcr-
I ago gormandizer? "Uon" llutlor frequently
l comes to this placo to ordor his favorite dish.
I "I havo heard ot appetites," said annt
I tendnut to mo tho othor day, "but I novcr
know exactly what a real nppetlto was boforo
I saw Mr. llutlor, I remember tho first ttmo
ho came hero ho ordered two porterhouso
steaks, a dozen fried eggs, with fried onions,
raw fried potatoes and pancakes to suit. ' I
thought 1. was for a iarty of four, and I
fixed plates, napkins, knives and fork ac
cordingly. What tho nt) you bringing nil thoso
dishes in hero fort Do you supposo I'vo in
vited a regiment to dlno with mol Tako
thorn away,' shouted Mr. Duller.
"Whllol cleared away tho deck Mr. But
lor sat there imimtlcntly with a fork in ono
hand and a knlfo in tho other, waiting for
mo to set tho onion on tho table. Thoro
woro twolvo pancakes on a plate, Thoso ho
sliced through at ono blow, cut out a soctlon
and apparently swallowed it pretty much as
tho avcrago man does an oyster after giving
it ono bite. Another soctlon followed in tho
soma way, and boforo I could turn around ho
thundered out:
' 'Bring in somo moro pancakes.
"I rushed back to tho kitchen and dotailod
tho situation to tho head cook.
" Why, ilat must bo Mr. Butler,' said tho
cook, knowingly, and, calling to an assistant,
ho told htm to mako up a big panful ot pan
cako batter and to bo 'mighty quick about
It, for dar Is a man in do dlnln' room wid an
appetite liko a rat hole.' Whon I got back to
tho dining room ono ot tho porterhouso steaks
was missing. It had disappeared so quickly
that I began to doubt whether I had brought
It or not, when ray mind was settled by Mr,
Butler, who said, as ho wiped his mouth and
chin:
" 'That steak was just right, but this ono is
not quite raro enough.'
"But ho fell to It all tho satno and destroyed
It in largo sections, supplemented by mouth
f uls of egg, potatoes and onions, and an oc
casional half cup of codec,
" 'Where tho aro thoso panenkesfho
shouted, while glaring at mo with ono good
eye, and then ho turned as if to tho cook:
" 'Bring in thoto pancakes I'
"Well, sir, you may bollovo mo or not, but
Mr. Butler got uwny with four dozen pan
cakes, and as for tho steak, 053s and pota
toes, thoro wasn't enough left to toed a cat.
And thou ho got up and wnlkod down tlio
avenue as briskly as it bo had only lunched
on half a dozen raw oysters." Now York
Tribune,
Not Llkoly to l'orget It.
MoJ. Thnxter, of Portland, Mo., is ono of
tho fow veterans who know that Virginia
was tho only Confcdorato state that sent
twelvo cavalry roglmonts into tho war. Ho
got Ids information this way: Ho went out
with his regiment from Worrenton, Vo., on
a raid. When ho returned at night ho rodo
to tho placo whenco ho had sot out and camo
upon a cavalry camp asleep.
"What regiment is Oils!" ho shouted,
"Tho Twelfth," was tho answer,
"Tho Twelfth what!" ho asked.
"Twelfth Virginia, you fooll" was tho
answer from ono who was surprised that any
ono shouldn't know that there was but ono
Twelfth cavalry regiment in tho sorvice.
Mnj, Thaxter didn't wait for furthor in
formation, but got away. Ho afterward
learned tlint tho Union troops had fallen
back aud the Confederates taken their placo.
Now Yorjt Bun.
UE Evolution of
a l'oet.
Wo. aro always
glad to note tho re
sult of closo appli
cation, determina
tion to succeed,
and tmo American
grit Peter Peako
Boamman, ot
Ovous, sent us a
poem about a year ago, which, while brist
ling with gems of literary acumen, was not
exactly suited to tho requirements ot this
paper. Wo returned It with tho advice that
bo porsevcro in his efforts, and that ho has
, dono so, with maguUlcont success, and at tho
samo tlmo not allowing his brain to run away
j with tho practical atful rs of llfo, is evidenced
, by his coming In today with a forty-four
, ound pumpkin, to which is pinned tho fol-
lowing beautiful wntlment exquisitely en-
nmuu 111 iuriiu 111,
When this you eat
Remembrr Pete.
Saskatchewan (Minn.) Exposer.
Hold Western Hyperbole.
"Did it ralnl" exclaimed tho western man,
m tho courso ot a thrilling recital ot border
life. "Bay, It rained so hard that ufternoon
that Uui water stood three feet on u siant
roof. Buffalo Courier.
If
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
A IVriillnr Form of Intntlcntlnn Hvll
Kited of Carbonated Waters.
Essence of ginger is iwpulnrly regarded as
an Innocent and harmless preparation a sort
of "old woman's remedy" or family modi
el no to lw dealt out for tho small boy's pain
under his Jacket or to sustain the grand
motlior under a "fnlnt Bpoll." Tho following
statements aro thoroforo (surprising: A drug
gist is Mild to nfllrm that thero exists a ccu
liar kind of dissipation, known as ginger
drinking, of the extent of which few people
are aware. Tlio article used is tho ossouco of
ginger, or tho alcoholic extract ordinarily
sold by druggists.
Having oneo ncquired a llklpg for it, tho
victim becomes ns much a slavo to his nppe
tlto as tho opium cater or tho votary of co
caine. In lb, effect it Is much tho most inju
rious of all such practices, for In tho courso
of tlmo it destroys tho coating of tho stom
ach nnd dooms Its victim to a slow nnd ago
nizing denth. Tho druggist says that ns gin
ger cmonco contains about 100 per cent nlco
liol, aud whisky left than CO wr cent, tho
former Is thero.'oro twice ns Intoxicating. In
fact, this is tho reason why it is used by har
dened old topers whoso stomachs aro 110
longer capable of intoxicating stimulation
from whisky. Thoy need tho moro powerful
ngoncy of tho puro nleohol in tho ginger ex
tract. Tho authority mentioned relates tho In
stance of a woman who contracted tho habit
through employing tho glugor on several oc
casions for stomachlo pains. The relief It
niTonled her was so grateful that she took to
it upon any rocurrenco of her trouble Sho
found, too, that tho slight exhilaration of tho
alcohol bnnlshod mental depression. In this
way sho got to using it regularly, nnd finally
to such nn excess Hint sho was often grossly
Intoxicated.
Another caw was tlint of n man who
bought a four ounco bottlo overy morning
and drank Its contents by noon. Ho craved
tho stuff so ardently that ho was unnhlo to go
about his business until ho had sot tho ma
chinery ot his stomach In operation and
started tho circulation of tho blood with this
Aery draught
Large doses aro described as producing a
quiet stupor and additional ones a profound
lotliargio slumber wliich lasts lu somo cases
twenty-four hours.
Careful Nursing.
When a sick porson is obllgod to llo con
stantly In ono position, as Is tho enso with a
brokon leg, bod sores must lw guarded against
Tho lower inirtof tho back Is most frequently
attacked, says Good Housekeeping, and tho
nurso should pass her hand pudor it at least
twice a day to soo that tho draw sheet is f reo
from wrlnklos nnd crcasca. Morning nnd
night sho must batho It with a small spongo
dipped In alcohol or a solution of tnnido acid,
and whon it is dry rub It with corn htarch or
buckwheat flour. It may seem lniposslblo to
her to got her hand underneath, but most
bods will yield n llttlo to pressure, and by
working In a roll of old linen under tho back
abovo tho place to bo bathed, sho will obtain
a llttlo space to work In. If in splto of pro
cautions tho back becomes sore, nn air cush
ion with n holo in tho middle must lw used to
prevent tho soro from coming in contact with
any surface, or it cannot heal.
' Carbonated Wntors.
Dr. Hcrzog, a German physician, calls at
tention to tho evil results of a continuous use
of carbonated waters. A daily uso of sucb
beverages will lu consequence ot tho disten
sion of tho digest! vo organs, caused by tho
carbonic acid gas, produco nervousness,
numbness, irritation, and oven rupture ot n
vessel Thoso, liko xworful medicines,
should only be employed undor tho itdvico of
a physician.
Treutnient of Hums.
For slmplo burns oil or tho whlto ot an
egg can bo used. Ono part of carbollo acid
to six iarts oltvo oil is found to bo lnvalu
ablo in most cases of burns, slight or sovcro,
nnd tho first layer of lint should not bo re
tmoved till tho euro is complete, but saturated
from time to tlmo by tho application of
fresh outsldo layers.
Cleaning the Hair and Scalp.
For cleaning and softening tho hair e,
popular means Is a beaten egg rubbod well
Into tho hair and on tho scalp, and thor
oughly rinsed out with several warm waters
It does not leave tho skin harsh and dry, an
soap, ammonia, etc., somotlmos do.
Ico for Sick Stomach.
When a person Is "sick at tho stomach,1'
loo taken into tho mouth in small pieces, nml
allowed to melt boforo swallowing, will in
very many instances relievo tho discomfort
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners anil Customs Practiced In Follto
Society.
Au authority -on etiquette, objecting
strongly to tho terms "lady frlond" and
"gentleman frleud," gives through Tho
World tho following reasons for so doing:
The terms lady and gontlomau havo been
and aro so misused as to havo grown almost
moaniuglesM, and their constant npglloatlon
to all conditions of llfo almost vulgar. Hencn
tho term lndy friend does not convey nny Im
prosslon, as a rule, beyond that tho frnd is
a feminine ouo. If intended to qualify, in
can only bear tho lnferenco that tho person
speaking of "my lady friend" has others he
or sho does not consider ladles. Every ro
spectablo woinan or girl is prosumod to bo n
lady, and overy reputable man a gentleman,
until ho or sho proves himself or hursolf to txs
otherwise. Among rcflncd aud cultivated
pooplo, whoso uso ot langungo 13 tho best test
of its correctness, tho moment a word or
term becomes misused and meaningless it is
dropped, Ilcnco tho reaction ot late yuan
among refined uooplo in favor of tho old
Saxon terms, man and woman. Lady and
gentleman In other days carried au idea of
persons of good brooding and position. Tho
doslro of many nooplo to have thoso terms
I applied to them Is duo to tho impression that
their assumption of them, or rcboutniont
whon thoy aro not applied, will give to them
qualitlos aud position they do not possess.
Dlsroputablo persons of oltbor sex aro often
Vehement in their claims to bo called "lady"
or "gentlemau."
Avoid a Fusty Manner.
It is in tho worst posslblo taste, according
to Harper's Bazar, for a lady to concern her
self about a gentleman's hat, tho seat ho has
chosen, tho length ot a call, oranythlugabout
htm. Sho simply smiles, bows, gives him
her hand when ho cornea in to make r. call,
and puts him at his oaso by hor tactful con
versation, as he makes an effort to bo agree
able to her. Bhu docs not urge him to come
again or to prolong his cull; her maunot
must do all that.
Young men aro especially annoyed at ahy
exhibition of fussincss on tho jwirt ot theli
entertainers. "I wish Mrs. Brown would Jet
mo sit on nu uncomfortablo chair if I wish
to," is tho remark of moro than ono youug
man when ho cornea out of somu.fmy presence.
Young men can tako enroot themselves in a
parlor, and it is not na uncommon fault of
American women that thoy are too anxious
to take core ot mem
CALIFOJNIAS
Finest : Production.
JARVIS
WIIES and BEAIDIES.
PUREST, OLDEST AND BEST
-FOR
Medicinal &
The G. M. Jarvis Company
Is located at San Jose, in the lovely Santa Clara Valley, and
the picturesque Santa Cruz Mountains, a re ion that grows
every variety of grapes known on the favored Rhine or on
the sunny slopes of the Mediterranean.
In this bcautiftil, fertile valley the purple, golden and lus
cious grapes arc ripened to perfection, and among these deli
cious harvests of vineyard products arc made their
Choice Port,' Golden Sherry, Muscatelle and
Madeira
TABLE WINES.
and from the Reisling Wine they 'distill the
JARYIS' REILING GRAPE BRANDY
Which is now the standard of purity and excellence in this
country. We were awarded
FIRST PRIZE FOR BEST PORT WINE
at Illinois State Fair 1872.
FIRST PRIZE FOR BBANDY AND WINES
at World's Fair, New Orleans.
We have taken Seven First Prices, and have in our
possession seven Gold Medals from State Fairs of California.
DR. THOS. PRICE,
The great assayer and chemist of San Francisco says: "I have
submitted your Brandy to a most searching chemical analysis
and find no adulteration, no fusel oil. It is a remarkably pure
article."
DR. BEVERLY COLE,
of San Francisco, says: "I have analyzed the Jarvis Reisling
Grape .Brandy, and find it pure and a genuine good article."
The followin is from the well-known Analytical Chemist
of Chicago.
THE G. M. JARVIS CO.
Gentlemen. I have made complete analyses of ' your
Wines and Brandies. These tests show me that they are not
only strictly pure but that tliey contain all the essential quali
ties so much admired by leading wine chemists.
J. H. LONG,
Analytical Chemist Chicago Med. Col.
THESE AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
All testify to the purity, wholcsomeness and high standard of
the Jarvis goods. They are known the world over and have
become deservedly popular for
EAIILIES AM MEDICAL PUEPOSE
The goods are always to be relied upon; prices low for
first class article and put up in packages convenient for all.
Their Rich Bartlett Pear Cider
s a most delicious, healthy and nutritious, as well as the most
popular, drink 5ver offered. Made from the Over-ripe Bart
lett Pear, boiled down and filtered through charcoal. It will
not ferment or spoil.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE G, M. JARVIS C6 , THE G, M, JARVIS CO.
San Jose, Cal. 39 N. State St. Chicago.
W. B. HOWARD,
L,., L. LINDSJDY, -
Family Supply Agent for Lincoln, Neb:
Family Use
Traveling Salesman.
RJW
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