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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1888)
u TRAVEL VIA THE pfffM H U tho only linn munluK directly through Denver nnd 8nlt l.nlio t'lty, enrnulB'tnHnn Kmnolnoo nml other I'nllnirnm imiIiiIr, unit l known iim tho "fooulo t.lnv" to llin I'nclltr const. Tim llurlluKtou llotito run ovor It own truck every day In the yenr. Complete train of I'utliuun I'nlnco Ciirn unit Klt-uunt Day Coaches between Denver nnd Chicago, Denver And Kan. City, Denver and Omaha, Kamas City and Peoria, Kansas City and Chicago, Lincoln and Chicago, Lincoln and St. Louis Lincoln and Peoria, Lincoln and Kan. City Mnklim illrcrl connection In Union Depot for nil point North, Knt, Month unit West. UUiho t'loutor Ululnir for l.lno between Mtitourt river nml ilitciiKa. Meal only Vtc. Tho Iltirlliintou Dining Cur worn built ex- Iiromly fort tin rcrrlce unit ma mnnnsed on Irelyln the Intercut of our patron. IH ITTHKtUIOIlT MNKUCTWKKN LINCOLN AND OMAHA. Vtatho Antihunt Cut-on", making dlrcol con ncctlon with train for Hl.l'itiil, MIiiupiiK)IU Chlcmtonud nit points Knst unit Nnrthbaxt. Tho dlitarnni of the litucnlu-l'hlcniro slcop cm via thl popnlnrrout nro it City Olllec.cor Unml 10th t., whmo berth inny be Kccurcd nt any Mine. A ccliHy U nmde of Divan HleninMilp Tick et, nmt urIlecoptiiiiphttlii n trip to Hut old r iiuitry or diwlrlng to mid f hr thrlr trlemlH nhnnld not fall to correspond with tit. Our rutru nro the lowmt, nndoiir rnollllliM nnoinmlcd, nwn repro ncnt ouch nml cvuty lino crorwlntf tho Atlantic. A.C.V.IK.MKIl, City Vni. ArI.. Lincoln. J FltANCIB O. W.HOIDHEOI'., (Ion. 1'iim. nml T'kt Agl., Ocnvrnl M'Ker, Omnhn. Omnlis. J If. V. HAWKINS, ARCHITECT AMD SUPERINTENDENT, llulMInz completed or In course, of erection 'roraAprUt.KMi: dullness block. cnonliromery, lllhnndN. do do I, W llllliuiKtev, llth near N, Restaurant (Udell) 0 H MontKoniery, N near ltMldenee, J J Imlioff, J and Will, do J I) Maefnrliuid. Q nml Uth. do John Zolinmij, I) and Uth do Alliert Wntklii. t) hot (Uh nnd 10th, do Win M Ioimnl, 1' Iiet Dth nnd 10th. do K It (luthrle, '.Tlh nnd N. do .1 K Hoed, M I), V In! 10th nnd 17th do 1. II 11 llaldwln, U hot lSth uiul 18th, BimltArtnni hulldlmr nt Milford, Neb, V Irrt ltAptUt church, Uth nnd K street. ortnary olmt jl noil rooolvliu toaiunt Wytikn cemetery, Office ltoom S3 nnd 34 Rlaliarcla 13 loo 10 Help Wanted! Wanted at once a rcipomlblc party o( h( goad addreni to represent By HON. THOS. K. HILL, author of Hill's Manual of Social and Uusl- nc Form. In LANCASTER COUNTY An excellent opportunity to secure a good position and make money. Sales inn be made on the Installment plan when desir ed. Address for terms and particulars, HILL STANDARD BOOK CO., Publishers, 103 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. FAST MAIL ROUTE ! LARGE CITY ESTATES. 2 DAILY TRAINS - 2 TO AtchUon, Leavenworth, St. Jocpli, Kansas City, St, Louis and nil points South, East and West. The direct line to Ft. Scott, Parsons, Wichita, Hutchinson and all principal points In Kansas, The only road to the Great Hot Springs of Arkansas. Pullman Slkkpkrs and Fkkb Rkclinino Ciiaiii Cars an all trains. 'O H. G.HAM, R. P. R. MILLAR, City Tkt Agent, Gcn'l Agent. Cor. O and iath Sts. CMK&? WLWAUKEl mut UWM and operate 6J6M miles of thoroughly quipped road In Illinois, Wwconiln, Iowa, Missouri, Mliuipsota and Dakota. It U the llet Direct llouto betwean nil the frluclpal Voluts In the Northwest, Southwest and far West. ' For maps, time tables, rates of pn-tmuo and freight, etc., apply to nearest station ugont ol CUICAO, MlLWAUKKK A HT. i'AUI. 1UIL wat, or to any Itullroad Agent nnywhero la M. M1LLKR, A, V. H. O AltrENTEU, (MMral HVr, Qon'l I'um. A T'kt Ant. 'AmK. UstiY Mst. Amu O. V. A T. Agt. Milwaukee, Wlnconiln. F: laferwatkm In reference to ""jtnds m shthm ny me unicago, suiwau ml. Paul Kallaray UottiDaBy.wrue to II AAH,Laad Commissioner, Mil wnukea PnOPERTIEQ TIED UP IN THE HAND9 OF TRUSTEES. .vTlfi Tondcucy of Ijitco IMntr In tint City of lloiton I.lfo unit IinlUldiiiillly of 1'rop. or!- Why It Is Ho l'lciiui'titly Held "In Truit," Tho enrly part of tho century, from 1610 down to 18113. was tho era when many of tho Inter iiillllotinlro.H ivcro clthor younir mou Just lxulnuliig nt tho lower rouuuH of furtuno'fl Inildor. or liotl nscund od tho first most dlfileult ntvpn of tho nnmo, nnd began to sco tho prospect of In (lopeudonco within natlsfactory roach. Bomo worn of lloston origin, but many of these mou had ntartcd out of honios of largo fiimlllc.i on nomo Nuw Knglaud hill oldo, or lit thonmnll towiu whera progrcs!" vnu just beginning to chnugo tho prim It I vo onlorof things to mnro modern inothodu ami condltloun. Sturdy nnd rugged, In ured to hard labor, mid uarly taught economy In tho nchool of actual oxiiorl oiico with n fair nmoiitit of Hclioollng, Bucli as It won and It wua good and thorough an far an It wont and a light heart nnd scanty wanlrobo, thesu boyi went out lit tho world to noclc their fort' utio. Many of thorn found It In lloston, where from tho humblest capacities thoy roso to bo bonds of morcuutllo, muiiit facturlng nnd other cntorprlsoa of a char acter aiul oxtent that worn simply sur prising. Thoy becamo simply uctlvo InstrumontH In tho ilovotopmcnt of tho business ami resources of tho country when tho rnllway Hystom begnit to uialto avallablo tliulr woiidorful uxteut and riches. To thin class of ndvoiiturmis, Imltistrl otts and Aiicccssful men of afTnlm enmo rlchcii ami poshosslotin of various kinds, among them bolug real estato in tho best business and rosdlontlal sections of tho growing city. Some, mora clear headed than others, wont mora largely Into tho acquisition of real estato, judging that, with tho luovltnblo largo incrcoso In pop ulation, land must bocomo very valuablo Evonls justlllcd their judgment. Komi of theso mou returned to their early homoa for wives, but tho majority of '.hoin ohts'.nuil liolpmeetfl from umong tho families of their now homes. Children wero born to them, for In thoso days it had not beebmo tuifoshloiiublo to have fam ilies, and in cases largo ones nt that. Thoso children had to bo educated In a way superior to that of their parents, nml in tlio cotirso of this process nctiutred now tastes nnd hahitu. Tho sous, espe cially, must havo a college cotirso, with all that that often means to tho sons of rich mon who havo largo expectations. Of cotirso It was not nlono tho bous of men who had como to lloston to scolc u fortuno that tilled tho colleges. Tho early Uostonlans wero also thrifty and monoy making, and raised largo families, and left cxtenslvo cstatoa. Many of their sons, ns well as thoso of tho former, in herited enough of tho nateniul energy and ambition to impel them to go Into their father's counting rooms and bo como, In turn, great merchants or man ufacturers: and It la to tho credit of Bomo of theso fnmlllca that oven up to tho present dny their roprcsentat I ves nro to bo found In conspicuous positions cither in trade or lu tho lenrnod profea Ions. Hut it often happened that whero the ons of wealthy parents settled down to trado tho grandsons did not, nnd lu tlmo wo flud old familiar names fading out from the activities of our city, to bo replaced by now ones. It Is, perhaps, n fact that tho majority of tho sous of our wealthy pooplo nro llttlo heard of ufter college graduation. Many of them havo a ilia tnsto for trado: many chooso professions -vhcro thoy only loiter among workers, having 116 real lncontlvo, lacking ambi tion, to work; while othors bocomo mcro educated nobodies, with n strong tondcucy tollvo extravagantly, uud spond all tho mouoy thoy can command. Tho fathers of theso drones, noting their unwilling ness or Incapacity for business affairs, will not leavo them tho control of property which thoy do uot know how to roanagn, uud, thcreforo, lu their wills, leave their property In tho trust of mou or corporuto bodies In whom thoy havo commence, lor tno uoucni or thoso noire, with, perhaps, reversion to tholr children. Tho incomes derived support theso mon, and, If they marry, their families, in good stylo. In somo cusc.i tb&o legatees, uav lug jscholorly or artistic tastes, go abroad, 11 vo and bring up famlllos of un-American children In England or on tho continent of of Kuropo. Cases of thlu kind aro uot lu frenncnt. Thon there is tho matter of box In descent, and as daughters const ituto about ouo-half tho total of tho children of rich peoplo, their provision is qultoan Important factor in tho creatiou of trust proper tloa. Daughters of rich mou aro much sought after by dashing but ad venturous wife hunters. Kxncrlouco has shown that to dower a wlfo In her owa control on uiarriago Is to practically givo her fortuno to nor husband, How to guard this property for lier own benefit, ami for that of her children, Is tho con sideration of tho prudent fathor. Iu his will, thoroforo, ho leaves tho daughter's haro of his property in trust for Iter ben efit, or for that of nor children, with thq rigutoi reversion to tno latter intlioovont of her death, tho husband to havo no con trol of tho samo, and tho incomo to bo Said directly to her or to her children un er reversion. But even this careful tnothod wua found defective Wlicro tho husband was unscrupulous and avaricious, and tho reversion to minor children en abled htm to obtalu control of tho prop erty as their natural guardian Intlioovont of Ids wlfo'a death, cases occurred whero death was liastonod by cruelty and ill usage on his part. To offset this, a con eldorablo proportion of tho property was in somo cases left bo that tho wlfo could dlsposo by will of tho same, though uot othcrwisa dlsposo of it during her llfo. Thoro havo oeon cases of trust nnd confidence- in sons-in-law, whero tho latter havo uobly carrbd out tho wishes of the testator; but the temptation for a husband to administer the property of Ida wlfo for hla own bc.icfit la often bo great as to be apparently irresistible. lie cau appropri ate tho Incomo to his own uses, perhaps squander it, and when tho tlmo for tho return of hla accounts to tho probate court arrives ho can obtain tho necessary vouchers from his wlfo, though ho may not have given her S per cent, of tho In como. If sho objects, ho will say to her that he has lost the money In speculation, and if she does not sign tuo will ho will be a mined man, and forever disgraced In tho eyes of the wot Id. To save him from disgrace, therefore, the yields and lives the life of a martyr, Cases crop out frosa tune to time which show that, no matte bow carefully the Interests of daughters way be guarded, eveuts will occur to InWttinuUM IMS UtHNKWI R1IU UTBIfCa III IU testator. Bwton llerald. A Hla rjrotechnlo Trent. An amusing story Is told of a cliarlta bio lady hero who planned n pyrotechnic treat tho other day for u big orphnu nny linn Just out of town. Sho Invested $4U0 lu rochets, bomb, pluwhcels, nnd inoro elnborato llrowoiki, nttch as wero best calculated to dlstrn:t tho minds of be reaved youth. A gentleman of her no qunlutanco uns Invited to perforin tho actual betting off of tho kambitstlblcs, which, whllo tlio display was lu progress, wero piled on and around a chair In tho lawn. Ho mildly suggested that It was dangerous to havo thorn so near whllo tho exhibition was being given, but tho ob jection was overruled by tho hostess on tho ground that It was so much morn con venient to havo them ready nt hand for ttso when wanted So tho entertainment proceedfd, beginning with tlio lighting of a few Itoiunu candles mid other trlllcs, which wero Intended to servo ns Intro ductory to tho moro Lcrumptlousnnd ex pensive llrglgs A very fow hnd pono off, to tho lnox presslbh) delight of tho eleemosynary small boys ami glrla coated on rowa of ramp stools at n llttlo dlstnuco, when an envious qmrh chanced to dro: upon tho chalrful of fireworks aforesaid, ami Im mediately there ensued n catastrophe of tho most appalling description. For qtilto ten mluutcH the entire Inudscnpo was ablaze Tho operator and his assistants got behind trcou to enenpo tho bombs and rockets', which wero discharging them nol ves In ovory direction nt onco, whllo tho nonprojectllo pieces formed n volcanlo pyro lu the midst, vomiting (lnmcn with Incesnnnt explosions. At length tho erup tion enmo to an cud, and Just as tho last Uoman catullo was sputtering whllo tho gonorous eutortalnor and tho gentleman whoso aid nho had Invoked wero ruefully regarding tho remains of -100 worth of paper and guniowder n messenger from tho gathering of hapless orphans across tho lawn appeared nt tho bccho. Her re mark was all that waa needed to cap tho melancholy climax: "That fast firework was an awfully pretty ono," Bald tho llttlo girl breath lessly. "Tho children want to know If we can lrnvo nnothcr ono next just Ilko it." Ueuu Bacho hi Now Orlcnna Flcnyuno. Cancer Amon.i VrRctnrlnn. Surgeon Major Ilondloy, resident sur geon nt Jnpporo, writes; "In Tho lliltlnh Medical Journal of April 7, 18S9, tho fol lowing statements nro tuado: 'M. llcclus han shown that cancer waa nil but un known among tho pcrcous whoso food waa exclusively vcgotablo.' 'M. Vernoull also believed that tho tncrcar.o of cancer won largely duo to tho carnivorous habits of diet of tho past generation.' Tho recorda of tho Mayo hospital at Jayporo, which la under ay charge, fihow ho such Immunity of vegetarians from cancer. From January. 18b0, to tlio present dato, 103 major operations havo been performed lu tho hospital in cases of cancer. Of theso, 41 wero on tho pcrsoiiB of meat enters end 01 on thoso of strict vegeta rians who had novcr eaten meat bluco their birth. In India, wlicro cnslo rulca are exceed ingly rigid, tho fact that tho latter were truo vegetarians la r.b3ohito proof. Among them uroclx Saraogls, r class of Jains who oven reject many hinds of vegetables. Thrcoof theso Sarnogl3 suf fered from cancer of tho breast. Out of 102 cases there wero II deaths attrlbutablo to tho operation. Thoro Is no Informa tion avallablo as to recurrence, or tho contrary. Tho caoca were divided as fol lowo: Cancer of breast 20, tonguo or llpa 0, head nnd faco 17, upper extremity 11, lower extremity 8, trunk IU, testlclo 1. glands 0. . There wore 03, nudes nd40 females, a largo proportion of tho latter in n country whero tho purdah nystcin la In forco. Tho maximum ago w,i3 70 years, tho minimum 10 years, thonvcrago flil yeani.M UrltlbU Medical Journal. Tlio Canadian and tho Yiml.ee. I havo been spending novcral weoks In Canada this summer, and havo been mak ing a study of Canadian llfo nnd people- as much as la possible for n oupcrlictal ob cervcr. I havo found much to intcreat mid entertain a llttlo to nmtiso. To tho average American Canada la a terra incog nita. I havo been asked na absurd ques tions about Canada by Americana ns I havo by Canadians about tho otatcs. Just tho border between us, and practically "strangers yet." To tho Canadian tho Vunkoo la r.:i object of mingled horror nnd fascination. Ho Is horrified at his contempt for convention alities, his outspoken scorn of "that di vinity that doth hedgo a king." tho flip pant nlluslona to tho nobility nml tho wholo royal family which aro frequently heard on hla llpa, nnd at his general, freo and easy, devil-may -caro rechlcsaness. bo opposed to tho cut and dried Canadian standard. An contralro, ho Is rather fas cinated by his originality, his Independ ence at which ho marvels greatly, hla prodigality, Ids generosity, and general bon cainaradorio. Edith Sessions Tuppcr. rrcTulllns Icnornnco In Italy. Tho prevailing Ignoranco and supersti tion Is appalling. As lato na 18S2, accord lug to tlio oMclal btntlstlc.1, 51 per cent, of tho malo population over 0 years of ngo could neither read nor write. Tho fllthlncss, object poverty and squalor of outiro districts is indescribable, families being huddled together with chickens and pigs in ono room hardly Bulllclcnt to afford protection from tho weather, tho wages being bo low as to mako It almost impos sible to keep body and soul together, and absolutely Imposslblo to leavo tho country or better their condition. A piece of whlto bread to them would bo a (fraud feast. This wretchedness Is uot found alono among tho marshy lands, but on tho richest and most fertile plains of northern Italy, tho horrlblo dlscaso known as "pellagra' making tho greatest ravages In Lombardy and Kmllia. As yet tho complaint la llttlo understood, but known to proceed from Insufficient nnd unwhole some food, together with physical and moral uncleanllnoss. Florence Cor. Chi cago Times. Alnlilp of tho ruturo. It has becorao quito common of lato to cstlmato tho future in tho way of forecast ing what Inventions roust occur. It has not bo generally occurred to our prophets to tell us what civilization la Its progres siva movomont will drop out. A recent writer suggests that wo shall, in tho next century, havo very llttlo usa for horses. Ho supposes r.trsfilpa to bo cot only an achievement, but to bo r.s common as wagons nro now. Tho farmer has then only to hitch a load to his alrboat, raid lift It clear of trees, nnd move straight to markot. Tho offoct of navigating tuo air will, however, bo most marked on urban llfo. Cities will no longer bo needed to any such oxtent as now, Tlio airship, Avoiding streets, can mako a location in tho country as desirable for a great store as ouo In a city. Will not also a vast amount of land now needed for highways lo given over to tillage? Qo ahead, and give us tho airship. Qlobe-Ucmocrat. LEGENDS OF INSECTS, WHAT POPULAn SUPERSTITION SAYO ADOUT THE DUSY DEE. A Hindoo Tradition Stolon llcrs In Hoi Itiml nicn nml llrn-(limt. Ant nnd CrlclinL-Tlio Dainty fjuly lllrtl Dlvl nation. No mombors of tho nnlmnl kingdom are regarded by most persons with greater tverslon than certain Insects and reptiles. Tho folk lore of theso branches of that kingdom In thoroforo a very cxtenslvo duo. It frequently assigns to tho min utest mombors of tlio Insect trlbo connld ernblo power for good or aril, and jopu. lar tradition oven anticipated cclontlflo discovery In tho matter of Insect Intelli gence Popular superstition has concerned Itself much about that busy llttlo Insect, tho bee A Welsh tradition says bees cumo from paradise, leaving tho garden when man fell, but with Cod's blessing, so thnt wax la necessary In tho celobra tlon of tho mass. Tho ancients gener ally Einlntnlncd that there was a closo connection between bees nnd tho soul. Porphyry speaks of "thoso souls which tho nnclcnts called been." Thcro Is n Hindoo Btiporstltlon that tho Hokshas or demons keep their souls In tho bodies of bees. Many persons accord unusual Intelligence to bees. Thoy nro Bald lu parts of England and Franco to rovcro tho consecrated wafer. Thoy nro nlso said to sing a Christmas hymn, bo ginning nt midnight. Thoy aro said novcr to thrlvo In n quarreleomo family, nor will thoy slay with you If you quarrel about them or In their presence It Is n custom In many parts of England and tho continent to niinounco to the -bees n death lu tlio family, especially that of tho mas ter. It. Is Bald In many parts of England nnd Germany that If n cwarra of bees Bet tlo on tho dead branch of n llvo trco a death will occur lu tho family within a year. Stolen bees nro Bald In Hollaud novcr to thrive In somo places In Eng land It Is thought unlucky to sell them. Thoy ore given nwny for another gift. Flics aro sometimes regarded nn fur nishing prognostications of tho weather, nnd oven of other ovents. Wllsford, nn old naturalist, who writes much of popu lar Import, says: "If thoy are busier or blinder than ordinary, snort lug In tho mill or showing themselves in warm places, It may bo taken as a sign of hail, cold showers of rain or wot weather." Fleas nro not too small to enter Into popular lore An nbuiidmico of them In dicates rain, hero nnd in England. Their eager biting nlso prognosticates wet wea ther. Theso tormenting insects nro not without their bcuollts, nccordlng to tho English fishermen, for thoy consider that an nbundanco of them indicates good hauls of fish. Gnats aro regarded by many as accurate weather Indicators. Fair weather 13 said to bo coming when thoy fly about In clouds In tin sun'ii beams; heat follows unusual frlskincss, and rain U indicated by their seeking tho nhado and biting fiercely. An nbundanco of theso Insects In tho spring foretells a warm autumn. Slnco the dnys of Solomon tho nut has enjoyed qulto a reputation na a worker. Mohammedans recognize Its Industry, nnd accord It u plnco among tho ten animals that alouo enter Paradise Without men tlonlng I1I3 authority, Emerson Bays, In "Nnturo," that thoy novcr elcop. Anto' eggs wero of old an nntldoto for love It Is said that thoy closo their holes lu tho ground on tho approach of n otorm. If thoy aro unusually frisky wot weather Is at hand. Tho migration of ants from low ground is said to lndlcato heavy rains, and stormy weather Is Imminent when thoy travel In Hues, fair weather coming when thoy scatter abroad. Superstition has been very busy with that common household Insect, tho cricket. Its lively and cheerful chirp has caucod It to bo generally vlowcd with favor. It U usually regarded 03 a good 01r.cn In England and Scotland, lu Hull it la un lucky to kill them, and In Lancashire, ii is said, thoy cut holes lu tho worsted stockings of thoso members of a family that kill them. In Shakespeare's tlmo this notion that tho presenco of tho cricket was a good omen, Indicating cheerfulness and plenty, waa a prevalent ono. , Tho llttlo insect commonly known as tho lady bird or lady bug has been tho ob- Iect or many superstitious observances, ta naino Indicates Us sacred character, it being ovcrywhoro tho Virgin's bird, tho lady cow, tho lady fly, tlio lady's llttlo bca3t, Mary's bird, God'n calf, ete Young f;!rls, on finding ono, try to dlvluo their ovcra by it. Tlio flight of tho Insect In dicates tho direction In which tho lover Is to bo sought. German peasants also try to dlvlno from its flight how they will faro In tho noxt world. If, on being ap- Ecalcd to. It flics upward, thoy will go to caven; if downward, to hell, or if hori zontally, then purgatory awaits tho ques tioner. Tho Insect known as "granddaddy long logs" Is thought in this country to pos sess somo mysterious knowledge Chil dren, on bcclng it, ask It, "Granddaddy long legs, whero's my cow?" bollovlng tliat It will lndlcato tho proper direction by ralslncr ono of Its loirs. Spider superstitions aro also abundant. They should not bo killed. Spaniards, In tho Sixteenth century, bcllovcd that Bpldcrs indicated gold, whero they woro found in nbundanco. in Germany, it is uald to lndlcato good luck to havo a spider spring his wob downwards toward you, but bad luck when ho rises toward you. Thcro aro said to bo no spiders lu Ireland, nor will spiders spin their wob in nn Irish oak, nor on a cedar roof. F. 8. Bassott in Globe-Democrat. CALIFORNIA'S CoU Robert G. Inccrtoir Idea. Mcst peoplo regard thoso who vlolato tho law with hatred. Thoy do not tako into consideration tho circumstances. They do not bellovo that man b poroetu nlly tctcd upon. Thoy throw out of con sideration tho effect of poverty, of neces sity, and, tbovo all, of opportunity. For theso reasons thoy regard criminals with fccllug3 of rovengo. They wish to bco them punished. They want them Impris oned or hanged. Thoy do not think tho law has been vindicated unless somebody has been outraged. I look at theso th!ngj from an entirely different point of view. I regard theso peoplo who aro In tho clutches of tho law uot only as unfortu nates, but, for tho most part, as victims. You may call thorn victims of nature, or of nations, or of governments; Itmakes no dlfferonco, thoy aro victims. Undor tho eamo circumstances tho very persons who punish them would bo punished. But whothcr the criminal is a victim or not, the honest man, tho Industrious man, has tho right to defend tho product of his labor. Ho who sown ana plows should be allowed to reap, and ho who endeavors to tako from him his harvest is what wo coll a criminals and it is tho busluess of cocloty to protect tho honest from the dis honest. New York World Interview. Finest Production. V.' ; 0 a 0 r .ffl o 09 (I) to r , tii- , :- ! O o a M i P. . r to O 0 O 0) (D o Jarvis' C lifornia Pear Cider. This delicious summer beverage Is made In California, fioni very ripe mellow Dartlctt Penrs. In the height of the ripening scnton many tons of peors become too ripe for fchipplng or canning purpotcs, they can then be ntnllrcd by pressing them Into elder. The fresh juice Is boiled down two gallons Intoone.and Is then strained through pulverized char coal. This heating,' condensing and straining completely deilrnys for mcntalion.and the i liter ever afterwards remain sweet and good and Is n most healthy and nutritious article for family use. Knowing theic arc many spurious ciders sold In this market we offer the ahov ciplanntion with the eminent testimonial of Prof. J. 11. Long. Very Respectfully, THE G. M. JARVIS CO., Sole Proprietors," San Jose, California. 39 N. Slate Street Chicag. TUB G. M. JARVIS CO., Gentlemen: Chicago, Juiy 7th, ,887. I have made made a chemical examination of the sample of Jarvis' Pear Cldc? submitted to me n few ilnjs'ogo, and Mould report these points among otheis notid. 1 he liquid is non-alcoholic and has a specific gravity of 10.05. The total extinc tive matter amounts to 10.25 per cent., containing onlv .025 per cent of free odd. The tests show this acid to be mnllcncld as usually found" lu unit juices. I find no other acid or foreign substance added for color or flavor. ' I believe it, therefore, to coiulst simply of the juice of the Pear as represented, Yours truly, J. H. LONG, Analytical Chemist, Chicago Medical College. THE G. M. JARVIS C6 THE G. H JARVIS CO San Jose, Cnl. 39 N. State St. Chicago ' W. B. HOWARD, Traveling Salesman. FOR SALE BY ALL Druggist and Leading Wine Merchants. !., m 'x V ' A.'- j -ftJ 7. . ifi-fS ! 'ii . r. -n C3r tH V '. t..t tl'A , . J .j.. . . ; n&MU ii Ja!&jiill v .' . ,'m.'V j-Jm-iHi,.. -.., - -- ' - 1 1 Vim iwwr frS IiilifflHBgBi MMMW ..M-Um