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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1891)
1 1 CHAM 3:3 BUTTON BAG. A Try ri-ti. )-..m.nt IThca Made A- "! Dlroetlont. "NTonvut" choose a piece of Nyfv.,. .. t chamois you can GnL h;i - v- ih tinge, leaving it In two w ill bleach it V rn . . 'me -Jjlye ' '..idw mo tut out a piece bv eleven long. id u ir.'.i' i . iKiura. anil alon? the edge winch f.irini. the mouth of the buj lav ten cent pi-ces half an inch apart. Mark aroumt them with a pencil. In aK. with the four at the leftside, where It is slashed ilown. you ought to have twee of those tiny disks Now sketch the design, as given in the illustrations, SP1DKR Wtn DKSICN. on the lower part of the brig, leaving two inches at the bottom for a fringe. In sketching remember that the. deco ration at tiic (up is inside, which makes vjfiiir worU come on different sides. V.s- xlj to color the disks at the month, -np on pami nnxeu wnn a very nine turpentine, rubl'ing it in with a hliort haired, stiff, bristlo brush. For the first diMc use rose madder and white, shading it from a rich crimson to palo pink. For the next use cadmium whito and burnt sienna, shading it from ma hogany to a vivid yellow Faint the third one in blues, using Antwerp blue and v.'liite. The fourth make green, with whito Zinnober preen medium. Continue coloring the rest in the same order, commenc ing again with n pink ono. Then (ill in those at the bottom with the same col oring, only taking enre to group har monious shades together. Faint the tiny band at the top of the. fringe a bright pink with white and rose mad der. Defore you slash it finish the fringe. Tint the stripe along the bot tom a rich blue. Then get out your bronzes and with gold paint two thread like lines. alKiut an inch 'apart At the top of the blue band, beneath these touch In dots of blue, pink and gold in as irregular fashion as possible. Fin ish the cobweb and crackle work In o1d. Also outline the disks with it The Grt line inclosing the design paint In copYer bronze, the one above it in ma. Now finish it at the mouth, out Jung the disks and sketching a few ary lines around them in gold Leave TUX riMSUXD BAQ. , i. -l I .11 tL. day, when it ought to be dry. Just above the fringe run a line or maenme stitching, which yon can afterward cover with a touch of ifold. Cut out carefully around the edge of the disks at the top. Turn inside out, tiring the two sides together and stitch them very neatly with cream silk, then slash the bottom Into fringe. Two inches from the top cut a row of slits an inch long and run in two narrow ribbons for draw-strings; one a pale creamy color, the other 'innoler green. Tie them in long looped bows, and your button bag is Uuiiihcd. American Agriculturist. An Old Fashion Revived. One scarcely knows whether to call the polonaise cof-tume an old fashion re vived, or an old fashion improved; how ever, it is certainly a pretty fashion, and one that will be worn alike by those who are slender as well as those 'who are thinking a little bit of the ' extra pound of flesh. For women who eannot 6tand absolutely plain skirts, the poloialse, with its few wrinkles, is to be commended. It doei not look well made up In a plaid; nor can I ad rise it developed In fancy suiting, bnt It oornea out best in plain colors and looks most picturesque if one Is slender, and It seems to tone down the size If no Is too stout. A polonaise costume, however, must be without suspicion in the shape of wrinkles, says the Ladies' Home Journal, and If yon are making It yourself yon most get some klmdly sister U poll it tn plaee until there are ne wrlaklea, and to drape it so that it will look aa if Old Dame Fashion her self had intended it should ke just that way. Am (MT Wbj Wariilag. Take ana ounee of ammonia, one ouaoe salt of tartar and one box con ocntrated ly. Mux tt In a jar aud pour over it one gallon of boiling water. Stand as far away from the jar as you can while pouring in the wstcr and do not bienthe. Pot this fluid away where the children cannot reach it Oa war.h day put half a cupful of it to t'e wator In which yoo boil your clothe.i, with half a bu of soap which been dl solved in hot water Fut your dirty einthen directly into the 'xdier and lut them byil a-bout twenty minute; tb?a put them through clear wi.tsr, rubbiny nut the dirty sjwU if any reirai.i, after which they m; y be rinsed anl blued. Large washing cn usually bo done In Kirt threo hours. The I Virediejt) of the fl'iid Pi1 tweity-Oe crtits, but itlnnts M.t or seven uiontW If the washing l very large and the water a tho boiler gels low replenish It from tho BOtUiag water intteadof using aiui e fluid and c!ar water. btrik V.'hila tha Iron li llol. To remove a rusty screw, otply a rod hot ir-p to the bed 'or a s rrttlme, tun ,rew itr.vir I eir.-r nvpn"! Luro tliatciy vvbilj t.o tcicw in . afrt. WW- cY M m WW fit!! m L ARTISTIC TABLE COVER. Km Matter Mow Stupl th Material tke rtniilt Will Its l.ooU. Tills exoui .ita cover is made of a fine quality of linen suitable for the deli- ate flowers the apple blossoms with which it is embroidered. The four sides : are first pn.vided with ahem fiveinchca . wide, if the elnth be a large one, or j three inches if small. This hem is next neatly hemstitched, when the cover la j ready for the embroidery. I The silks miut Ik? chosen of the wash i able sort. The colors needful are , cream -white, gray and two shades of ! delicate pink for the blossoms; two or j three pale-greens for the leaves, and three shades of wood color for the sterna First to be worked is the stem as, nat urally, it is the tirst to grow; then, In their natural order, the leaves, buds and blossoms These directions us to order may sem needless, but they are not, for indeed no blossoms can be be artistically embroidered unless they ore followed The flower that is worked before its stem will surely not look us though it grew, but rather as though it were stuck to the branch. Here again is a point to be observed in truly artis tic work; if nature bo the model the work should grow ns nearly as possible after nature's fashion. For the stem or branch is to be used the wood colored silks, the light shade for the high lights, the medium for light shnlows und the dark for the heavy ones. The stitches, as a matter of coursoX arc in this instance to be small, and all tho work is to be done in what is known as Kensington stitch. For the leaves the green shades are to be used in the samo way, light nnd dark being made to express light and shade. The stitches of the leaves must all run from the central vein to the edge, exactly as tho natural leaf is veined, nnd care must lw taken to pre serve the serrated edge. The blossoms are white, for the most part, delicately shaded with gray for the inside und with pink for the outside. Ia all instances of the leaf curling over the curve miir.t bo expresned by making tho outside pink and the inside white at the ceu'.cr. s'l i.ling to gray under the curl. The stamens are yellow, and each should be completed with a stit:h running crosswise at the end The cen ter Is expressed by u number of French knots, all of yellow, making an effect like the natural blossom. When the entire spray is worked, the falling leaves must bo done. To give them as much variety as possible, and, at the same time, keep closely to nar turn's model, these leaves should, some of them, be shaded with pink and some with gray. This, because the real leaves in falling would surely some alight upon ore ttkle and some upon the other. The embroidery well finished, the last step is the making of the fringe. For this fine linen thread is needful, which is to be knotted into the hem at short intervals and then tied so as to form a heading. When complete this dainty cover will be found truly artiotic and Gt for any rixm wherein the furnLshiuga are suf ficiently light in tone to admit of its being in harmony. Fo much inij'ht he said, and ta good effect, too, on the subject of harmony that I dan- only touch the edges here, lie the tmitcriitK v t so simple, the re sult will inevitably be good if one but obtain what Mr. Whistler calls a sym phony. Ladies' Homo Journal. gunny Hmdii for Hllh. The rooms occupied by children should be indo bright, light and pleas ant It is seldom thought of as much aa it should bo, how essential to health of children plenty of light, especially sunlight, is. One reason why poor people's children thrive in the face of most adverse surroundings is that they are nearly all day out of doors in the full light of day and in the air. Kocp Ing childreu excluded from sunlight snd pultinj them in dark, gloomy rooms, Is similar to caginf a young bird and keeping it always in the shade; it will soon droop and lose all bright ness, becoming dull and songtaaa. Some children look pale and delicate, although surrounded with every com fort and luxury, well fed, well looked aider, Tho real cause is often waut of light, want of sunlight and want of cheerful ncsa in the people and in the rooms they inhabit A Moat Tm'.liiumt Dewart. A dollclous desnert is made as fol lows: Four cups m'.lk, four eggj, one cup sugar, four tablepooafuls gTted chocolate, two tablespoon fuls vanilla. Fut. the rocnb.t. crrf th fli-3 in a double boiler with psrt of the mill: nnd let It cook until smooth, add the rest rf the r-iilk, and when this L hot pour It 'ipoa the Migar wi'.h the bctU-n yolks of the eggs Return it to tho stews S'ld cook nnMl tin: iu:tard beian to thicken; when cool pour into glasses or rraall cups, and heap on tho t.ip of each a meringue made o' the w bit,- of the c:n wl.lpped stitT with n 1',' tie per.vdcred M,gar. or it. m.;y be s r .t .i a lara dish. A; a;:r"al.le var.V. .01. Oiiiy be made by substituting fc I'm chocolate half a cup of strong ejff ;e. Imt'iisl ; r Here we have a simple way cf kuep Irijrgr.ijx f.-ei.h f r months at a tlmo. Cut the laWab. as hug us posjibK und insert in l it' !es of wstrr into e-ich of which 1 .'.s been pl'ici! svbri twf table- f;)..v;if I-...: 1 ch..r..oah 11 a ury r ml I sfell 5s 1 1 Council Proceeclin j. The council mot in regular acs aion at police court room. City clerk being: nbsent, V. I. ! Hrowne wsis nppointcil to nerve in ; his steail. . i All iiiembcrH rcspondiM to roll I call except V. I). Jouch and M. H. I Murphy. A petition was presented hj ! twenty-live taxpayers praying that a Kidewnlk be coti.-tructcii on Fifteenth street from Main to Oak. The petitioners stated that when the roads were in a muddy condi tion those iin to Hie hiyh school ; building1 and the Catholic church ' sulTereil great inconvenience. On I motion of Jones of the Second ward ; the matter was referred to the coin-1 miHee on streets, alleys and bridges, with power to act. The report of the city marshal showed that nine arrests had been ! made; six of the parlies had been committed to jail in default of pay-! ment of lines and three had been released from custody upon the payment of lines. The report of the police judge showed that flLM had been col lected by lines. A. H. Todd, on behalf of the county commissioner, staled that there were from one to two hun dred yards of dirt that the commis sioners were desirous of removing from around the court house, lie asked permission to remove the dirt to the alley through the Water man block, as it was very low and would be materially benefitted by it. On motion of Salisbury the dirt was ordered removed as per reipiest, to be done under the su pervision of the street commis sioner. On motion of Jones of the Second ward the report of the finance com mittee as follows wan ttdoptcd and orders be ordered drawn on treas urer for same: M. Archer, uncollected fees. . 54 25 John Yunda, team work 3D 00 Jones cV 1'itz, Jacob Stall, " " A G. Green, " " Geo. I'oisall, " " Geo. I'oisall, street com A. Kinisou, baud work J.Monroe, " " K. Johnson, " " Win. Cole, " " os. Swobody. " " S. S. Archer.'sal for Oct M. X. Grit'lith, deputy clerk.. j no. Fit:',pn( i i"h , sal J. I. 1 )enson, sal Frank O'.Nrill, spec'! police. . ICd Hates, team work Frank Morgan, sal, incidlls. . W. F. Cole, special police Albeit Goll, " " 1'latln Gas Co, gns and l'gt... Is O'Neill, cord sawed wood. . lames Cole, handwork I S 00 3d 00 ::s (kj 7i 00 21 00 1 at) 7.J K) ro i: oo 7 ."!) ro oo r oo 4.". (X) : on 2 oo 21 oo 70 7.) 2 00 2 00 321 no 0 00 r -. 1'. Frv, 14 nig'ts spec'l police. 2$ 00 Wall "Holmes, nolice 1st w'd. 3 (X) I). M. Jones, " 2d " 1'. F. Ghsh, " 3d " Lou in Dose, " 4th " II. C. McMakeu.rfjjis'r'rid'ys 3 00 3 00 3 00 15 IX) 15 (X) 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 (X) 15 00 15 00 15 (X) 15 (X) 0 00 0 00 r.) oo 10 oo 25 00 at : L. C. StileH, 0. T. Thomas, " " . J.I Miner, " " . ban Thurmel, " " . Henry Of e, " " A. J. Graven, " " . (). M. Streighl, " " . W. II. Mann, " " . C. S. Twiss, " " C.A.Miller, " " J. W. HraUner, " " . Louis Dose, " 3d'ys. Com Conner, " 2 d vs. 1. II. I '4t.i;i, rent reg'r 5d'yu. Turners, " " " M.O'Kourke. Claiiii of Geo. Dovey vs. City ot I'l.iK.-nouth The finance coinmiltec recom mended that tue bill of did Archer for hauling oil dead , horse be re ferred to the claim committee. The committee recommended that the claim of Daniel Coffey of $15 be referred to the claim com mittee with a view of collecting a tine of $5 nnd coHtu aaseBHed isome time since. On motion of Gutsche the claims were referred aa recommended. A. H. Todd, representing the con n ty coinmissiorierH Mated that nego tiations were pending between the commissioners and the Howard Clock company looking to the es tablishing of a clock in the cupolo of the court house. The commis sioners thought, that since the citi zenaol FlatltuuouiU would receive practicnllyall the benefit of such a clock, it would be only just that they asHiat the tax payers of the cotiiily in paying for the same. He thought that an eight day Ktriktng clock could be purchased for $900. TheconimiHsionera had concluded that if the city council would pledge $130 the balance wonld be taken from the regular county ap propriation fund. ' The matter wa.i discussed, each Member favoring the mow. On motion of Larson the aum of ?50 was guaranteed to be paid from the genernl fund On notion of Guthche the council .uij.iti.'ncu. I Uofdckcr, of Flatteir.outh, ia the proud owner of probably the best colt of itt atje in Casw county. It was sired by ti.o f.imo-.irj troUing Klullion Cicorge K. No. 3701, of Springfield. It is1, but two months jt i;.- L-oiuaviile v'oiii'i tr::-I. Couui House Clock. The action of the city council in appropriating $l"i) toward the pur chased of a town vUv for the court : house is coiniueiid.ible and worthy the sanction f every entert rising public spirited citui n. The estab lishments ol a striking clock will ! confer alai ist iucalculatalile bene fit upon the citueus of city and cannot but create an iinpcessioii, among visitors, that Flaltsnioiith and Cas county means to l.e p abreast of the tunes. That I'.ie city should assist m paying for the clock thei e should be no ipr.Miion, and there is little doubt liial there will be a serious object from ai.y one. The t.i p tyers residing o;it sitle of the corpor.ile limits ol 1'l.itts iiiouth will rcoi-ive in'.K'tuMllv no lcnciit fio.u it, while a day will not pass, in which ihe i ill '.en ot this place will not he benefited, i'lie ; amount a,);ir,;n ialed i-t not suiii- i cienlly large to ' Inic Ica-i .u aud in f.K'i will ii.i;-.lly !o noliccd by ihe hea ciesi taxpayer. Joseph Geui of S.nitli' lien I is in the city to-day. T, T. Young came iiijfroiii South Ileitd this inorning. I. N. Carter, of Weeping Water, ia attending court to-day. 15. A. Gibson, of Lincoln, is at tending court to-day. Luvyer Folk of Greenwood , came in on the Schuyler Ihis morning. J. V. Merge of theSouth Lend New Fra wiis a pleasant callcr at Tttii 11i;k.u sauctiiiu to-day. Fiiink Jackson, whom many will remember as a former resident of this place, has been visiting here a j lew days and returned home at Denver this inorning. The state convention of the Y. F. S. C. IS. coinences to-day at Kearney, and wiil be in session Weducbday closing Thursday. The M. & M. oniclalsjiavellet the contract t. extend the line sixteen miles northwest of jDeadwood, the town of Spcarlish. Work will com mence on the extension at once. The new court house is rapidly Hearing completion, und when finished it wiil compare favorably, in point of architecture audwork iiiansiiip, wiili any county court house in the state. A little three, year ohi,.c!iild ol Mr. Jensen, ol Nebraska City, swallowed a large pilose of concen trated lye last evening which .will prove fatal. The lye had .been ,lelt carlessly upon the floor where tiie little one could easily reach it. The Australian ballot system is the origin of a great many humor ous remarks. The latest is from an Irishman in , the littletown j,of SprlngfieJd. When asked how he voted, be remarked: "To be Hiire now, Oi gave it to the black repub licans in foine shape .Jjindade Oi did. Oi checked tnoy ticket every place that it paid republican and votid tin riat of 'er 'traight.blast their souls." District Court. Tne forenoon v,is consumed etnparieliiig ii jury. TheJ.case of Gibson vs. Carter a suit on a protn isory note for $1000 is pending as we go to press. The defendant al leges that' the no'.ewa i fraudiilenlly transfered from the bank at Weep ing Wider to the plaintiff. The case will !i irdly go to tlu jury before 4 p. ni. A Worthy Entarpriua. It will JpleaHe the Jreuders of the Manner to know that a business department has been added to the FlattMinouth high school and that a competent teacher has been em ployed to take charge of the new work. A fair knowledge of the commou branches, and a thorough knowledge of book-keeping and what properly belonga to a busi ness course, including rapid and legible pcnmanhip is a sure pass port to a sure atii! pleasant situa tion, and it should ?e thej'aim of every young uiau nnd yoiui-'voman to secure such knowledge. This new department In the Flatts mouth school will be of great ndvantage to those living in nnd near the city nnd especially to those who can attend the tve ning class. The teacher, Prof. Mn graves, we understand comes highly recommended and we con grnlulati; the management who pe cure 1 his services no vM Jn:1 those who will be bcneiilted by bis knowl edge and instruction. Murray n.m r;rr. TO SHll'FLKS. M i:t!.-. K ik . C !!,., il I Oeue, JVei'try. I-:t. A;c!, Potatoes G-r-en nnd Dried Fruie, V;r"?.blc j t i u I-i ,ii s, C'.':, Hides, Tiii!ov fi"..r:op Pelts, Furi, J-kir:s, Tobacco, , Gr.iiii, Flour; Hay, lit okv.mx, Kcalh- ere, Cinsing, Flrnoincoru, nnd Hops. H. K. H A I. L A K I) lirn. Co i. Merchant iuid Sn!;,por, 2?7Mrl;et Bireet - - !U. l.ons, Wo. ' ' '' A ,t j a t .ii I :i.ii t . A BUCKING MONOPOLY. THE PADRONE 1 EM HAS IN VADED NEW YO .K'S FERmIES. Hr Who Cnnlrnl th ltfi ll"r.t tl Ln Itiialiio I tl.UcUliif l'rll- I jr ! nil in It 4 ItiilllirH That litis Ornwn. The unfailing law nf luisiness is th.'it adit iever tln-it is an opportunity for tl'.H profitable hivcttiiicut if -m pit.-il tin ,' Dioliey is f. nt ln-oiinng to keep that 1m i ne.-s hoouiing Hliil t()h"li-.l' up.ti tile llliit j il vniitngi-cus Kites. And so it Ikis cnnie ' tliniit that capitalists Ikivh not ii.-iilnttif.l to lake linlil of the limit lifickini; lti.-i-nr;-s. While wiiitiii'; for a ImhI oulsiilu of the Twenty-third street ferry to .ler lev Cil v a t-iui repui ter t,'nt a siniie from t I'lsiiarliiihly bright, und t-ITieii-ut Ainer- j .ivin boy, wIiom lamle nf cle ttiite,' ami iliiniiii; imlii ah il a ooil ileal of expert- ; Mice. ; "Why 1 T.'t yon r;o invido iitiil pick up I tisiiii-s on the bouts, wln-re your cus toiners t-iii p t -imlVirt:ilIo w ut.si'" iu iiireil the reporter. "1 wish-1 ei.nhl," nM the liny, "but they wmi't let nil' iln i!." "Why, I have hissi boys on the boats lilneliin bi'ts, nail they wttu to lliako lotK of tnoiii y." "Yes. They don't fee a day that they do not pick up lit least a ilollur, ami frmii that nil the way up to three or four, or mitiietinies live, lint they can't keep the ini'ticy themselves." "Why no!?" "They have to rrive it up to tho Italian (wlrotics. There are three Italians who have bought tlu ldglit from the railroad company, tuul they nro the only ntn'9 who arc pi rmilte.l to black hoots on the ferryboats. They have hireil a lot of Ii.ilian boys, to whom they pay three, dollars or four dollars a week, nml tho hoys hr compelled to give up h11 their eHrniti JjH to the padrnties who hire them. If the hoys do not turn in uu amount that is believed to be nil their 'iillliiigit the padrones put on spotters nnd watch them, nnd pee tint they do pay up. IIOiVnil.AI 15 ntlNCKH, "Well, why don't you no ia nnd buy the liidit to t-hiiio bouts on tho boats?" "M"? Why, do yon know what thoas p:idrones pay for the right to black boots on nil the boats? They pay over $J,C0O a year, und keep llv.i men's cabins clean. A poor boy hasn't much chance to Ret that job. I used to work for them, but I find I can make more money by utand intf outside and catching Homo of tho custonii rs before they get on tho boat. Then all I Ki t is clean profit, aud I don't have to pay over to any padrone." On nil the st"iiiilloats nnd KteiitliHhipi mid railroads, at tho hotels, in front of phIooiis in fact, everywhere where men Ko I hero are to be found capitalist boot blacks who bi; tiie hot places, or there in an arrani'inent by which the owner of the boat or hotel or barber shop hires some one. to do tho bootbl.icki ng und takes tho money himself. There have thus urisen several bootblack prineen, Bach ns the enterprising Italian who has the nionojsdy of tho bootblacltingHt the Produce exchange, or the lmppy colored gentleman who does up tho btihiueas in the Equitable building. Many of the bootblack princes have wives nnd families and nice homes, nnd they dress well mid live will. At the big hotels the incomo from the prifilege of blacking boots is a considerable part of the revenue of the house. It has long ceased to bo a (HTipiisite of tho servant. A chair in a good place will yield five dollursa day for bootblacking, and on extra occasions a good deal more. The bulk of the work is done by men. It really requires considerable bone nnd sinew to black a puir of boots will, nnd the man who has once noticed the differ ence between the way tin averatjo boy docs it and fao way a man takes hold of the work will nut care, to riAt tho boy's work again. AIIT IN DLACKLVO HOOTS. There are a good many points about blacking boots that give scope to the genius of the workman, as ia nil manual occupations. Tho bootLlnck who once establishes a reputation for quick nud good work litis his fortune made. Men will go out of their way to meet him, and will wait their turn as for a favor ite barber. On hot days bootblacks' chairs are very tempting on the street comers in the shade, aud many a man stops and takes a shine just for a rest The sum mer is the bootblacks' harrest, because there is so mnch trayeling and so much dnst. Some saloon keepers exact rent from the Italian who have chairs for kootblacking in front of their saloons. Others are content to use the Italians' aerrices in cleaning np the place or for running errands. Sometimes the pro prietors come oat and occupy the chairs as loaning places, to the great chagrin af the Itallau owuers. Some time ago it was pointed out that a good many women wonld get their shoes cleaned and shined as men do if they could bava the same facilities. Nobody seems to have actM on this sag gestioa yet. Lot it seems likely that there wonld bo money in it. When cue lusn finds out that there is money in it others will follow. Aa it is, many women arc r.shamed of their shoes, aud long to I pet up on the chain nud havo a shine, Occasionally a vci.tnitnoine gin aoc so bnt Bht generally finis herself an object Of COLthlfclrtblo cc.noaity. Improvements iusy bo seen in the tro- l ition of tho H.tMnc'.ciug business. Faucy chairs, btttcr U.in g, a man ai ch f.Kit, the n of chamus bsnusfor linihiiii, l.Mlc pdaw of att?ntiou to druse, the vnrnishbg ot' nu'set slums, tfc oil biur.-a!l tl.cso thjw tl-.-it t e b.Kit- J blacks a;v iu li.uu.on v.ii'; the t-piril ut tU ago; teat they lisvs t mr : i-scptu to th necessity for beeping jae w Kk the projrrtus thnt is going on in uthr tc pKrtuientii t-f biimsn pctivi'y. Wh'-n rhe chorus tue m. lions iilis oron f bn-.i.cT V. its f.i'il t'-crt of iui lorti.nce in tho cvoluthm of 8(cietytlis modern bcotblsek will Iske no suber ilinsre plure, but. 1m- w'll r em.' b'i" ;: oi i,woii j.r.V. ik....-' j . ii". Vers ti'.re. KaW as btl? b'lLti&HL Baby'a Fearful SufTirlrBfrom "klr Duomo Civdrioj Eoti e Bodr Cured n Cuticua. Vv b itiV I lk.-. ! ii-mi tin wh tlirn ii'-iinli il , nml I i Ih-v-'hv- in ;..t , hiHk'nf nut He em lii.oil li--th u' t Ii ' uic it -oil, in.-' til- y l-l il" pu I ire Inr I Iln i in n w .t-tit t. rilu- ln-1 il- i-tii-- n Iviii.-i i .i. tn.K anil l.e iln -ii-ii-i I Ini Inr ii.. epk-i. nnl fie I'.-i v .i.h i, tim tl ; it'll i hen 1 l'ii-k ' lit 'I- .1 rx..u l-i n it i t-ir t-i, at- IliN i" n- I lly to A I'ii-ii i t- irnt i t x-i ili oi el- r Tii ii I ' ll Iln It ll :lii w Iia l ! .-tit r t v ili l I Tl.'l'liH l.rilK ID I- S ii. V :iy ; .ilit i-.-t I iivi- hi v htea i !.ey w ill do any "'I - t. l'l I I than tnn tin. nt lit ? Ill Lli ii.! til III - ni. ii b -I ii l i -e i 'ii ni i. 1 1 it I'l'll' M. ii it - III. II". il ll III- 'I H-'f l 'i ll-ll' W 1 t ini .- I- ,lv. ( (. mil i.i.i"- u ni lint fr-i'it fi tl i , vi- li whs rn I ' r w 1 1 h ti .:! Ii"i ci. ii 'iii: I II V - I i -1 II. V I ' li ll t l: -i " ll I I I l i.l. 1 1 V ll'l Hit I i tl o vv n i . I lie e u! I r ,i.-.i 'I .' :is li-'i't Mi-:li. il lil'-r viiii-l' Imt l iiei-, nml o weak I !.. i ii mil i. i-r Ii-. ni Mils, r li.l K IJAIIKI.I , v i, .iii-l I, Ml, h. Cut'cura Resolvent. Tli iw'w lil.n il mi. I klu I m ill r nml crHl l'-t I lilll"l' li'llli' 'Ii i. i'li'.iil-e. iln- hi ml nf li I'lipm ii li- .m l iml'iiii-'iis e'i iie iii i, lent tlnil l'i- i.i. vi 'lie iv.lln'. wltllx I'l'ICCHX, ilm ii- t v in cuii'. ii'.ii I'liiii i'iu Soap, mi ex-iiniiiti- ki i lii-iiutitl r. i''i'"i' t in- -km nml n nip ini ri'iinrii tlit It lr. I i'ii tii- i iit euiiA Iti M K'i'. lei i-iee i-vi-i v ni-i I i.( I i-lt uu tiiiru int, m' i' v. i imply rtn.l lil .teli , hkiii .r ili unit Ii nil iIIk.-h.h . oiii iiiiiii. ii to s.'iiifiiln, fri Iii'.iiii') ,i .cf when ilm In-sl hyiit'iailH fall. elil evi-rvwl ,rn. Price. Cl'Tieiut r,0c. ; Soi', L'.le. i Kkhii.vkn -.SI. I'll p Ti'il liv Hie ' ur Kit Ilium A Mi I UMIH'ALMUU'OMAI lii, II. t, m Si'ii.l fur "llnw t'i Pure lllno.l DI.imic"." pATJV'kl" i "'I "v'lilii I'liritli-I sua u n u i o ti uuMlli'il liy i in icciiA Soap. Alifiil i!e v I'll AT t - on.i rrnnu'o tho Cutl- Ji cura Anti-Pam "lastur re- ' I'.'v . ril-'iliii'itl'! ii'l;ilii!i. Inc. ki.- 'i "V clii it inn' iiiiiinil.tr piliiH nml wenk- II-ll-ll. IMlT TtlOS POLLOCK R V HYERS Nelury I'liltllc & Alistnieti r Hnllcllor pal Eft ate, Loan at.d Insurance Agents Ifyoubavcre.il esliite to Hell or e.xrliiiiif.',c hcikI iihdepcriptiou, price ami terms. Abstracts of title furuiHlieil at reas onable rates. 100,01 X) to loan at V, percent and no couiiiiiM-iui', cu (;'ooil fartti security. rt)IJ.()CK ti 11YKKS F'LATTSMliDTM Nl'.ll. ('flics muter Cum Comity Ilui.k, uiir.cn iiiivii, nr.n. .a..n...'. .ft. . ' t. Office iu the Rush Noel building Residence, the KdjRicli Troperty. 1S02. HinfER'S-.-fiaGtZiHE. ILLUSTRATED. Tl.e Mairn'.ine will relelirate tbe fotirtli t'ciilcnary of tbe Discovery of Atiiirica by it re-discovery, thrnuirh arlicb-'i f;iviti a itiorc llioruULCb exposition than basbiili- erto been made of Hie n-CMil unpre cedented development nl imr coun try, and especially in lb" r;rcat v t. particular attention will iilso lie ivi n to dramatic rpitiodes of Ani crican bistory. Tbe Held of tbe next ICtiropcan war will be described in a series of papers on tbe Danube, "From tbe lllack Forest to the J Slack Lea." by I'oultney Hiffclow and F.D.Millet, illustrated by Mr. Millet and Alfred Parsons. Articlesidno will begiven mi the German, Austrian nud Ital ian armies, illustrated by T. De Thulstrun. Mr. W. 1. Howells will contribute a new novel, "A World of Chance," characteristically American. Kb pecial pi oniinence will begiven to short stories, which will be contrib uted by T. H. Aldrich, R. ll. Darin, A.Conan Doyle, Murgarot Deland Miss Woolson and other popular writers. Among the literary features will be personal reminiscences of Noth ariial Hawthorne by his college clans mate and life loqg friend, Horatio Uride, and a personal Memoir of the Drownings by Anno Thackeray Kitchie. EARPEEE'SPRIODICALS IIARPEK'S MACAZINK ft 00 iiai:pi:k-3 wklkly 4 oo HAKl'KK'S liAZAK 4 00 HARPKR'S YOUXG ri'.OPLK 2 00 Pota'e free to nil subscribers in the United States, Cunuda and Mex. The volume cf tle I'liirnrine be cin wiih the Numbers for Tunc and December i,f ruMi ye;.r. V.'heu ro t.iue iii t pecilitd, stibpcriptiuns will brj;iii wdh tbe Number current at tiie time of rcct ipt .f order. Mound Volumes of lli'rper'a M;i-i.ine for ttiree years back, in u 'ntclcth Un l icjjv'1' Ifti'iit by u-aii, i-p.iid, on receipt of $XO0 per iclumi'. Cloth ca.-ies for binding, 50 cents eachby mail post paid. Remittance phould be mid hy PostOfiir.e flor.r.y Order or Draft, to avoid chance ot lost'. Ne. vsptipei . ur- j,ot toenpythia ttiiviTti-'ertM iit withc.ut the express ordTnf liarti.-r V I'.ri l:--i'. (' !-.---