V
Vjl I.-1I.V J l.i;s-A LI): I t,vriVMii;TII. XKitttAKKA, MOTSJJ.V V; OCTOI'.Ei: 1. issft.
Tfes Phtisareuth Dai!; Herai J.
in " 'JT T T" JZ, T3 C" .
Publishers -X Frorrricto-3.
fWl V"p-"ly vrv Tr.cr-i:iv ifniKj. H-vi-:or--i
st t.i i- .v,,1c I'.ivV'OM'Miih. y-r..3
- C'i.d-cl.v rn.i'.'T -ytTV:-? O'.r-iT vi Vint aad
f". -r. t-. vr.Tc ev
V"! .- -ivi-V pr - ry nrd
. c v.". v rvr wc-.-jr.. by rr.n'.-r
r.c t Try '.? y r.-iv.r:v. - -
0-- s; y il. rcvctc-. !a a-lv.-.r.ee "
..f India.-.-..
I F. MOKTOl'
wf Iv;t.- York.
l il i. a i h l r. 1 1 C-
JGtilT "it- THAYER.
ro" 7 IITTJTi"T.?.ITT yOVEJITCil'.,
GL-JfiGZ D. 7dEIrI7E JCK17.
?rrr.rr r." cr state,
GILBERT L. I AW'?.
J Z- lilLL.
row Atxixor. ci' rrnxc ACcor:n,
THOMAS H. BENTON.
Kl.it aTTOF.HXY orERAL,
WILLIAM LEESE.
FOH fViMMIS'lKNEROP Fl'flLIC I.-VNDS AND
BL'II.blNOt,
JOHN STEEN.
TOn SUPERIHTEUDrNT OF PCBLIC IST-
GEORGE E. LA2TE.
csrtsazsTioiiAL tscket-
rc?. cvT" r r$.
--- t rvs r""f T
i. J. L J.1.11.LL.
B.i.1 Hou-ks ov ccLrej Lave U51
a r: 5 '.'tur? :i sr j :.r :i..tiig -;03,CC3 I.-r
pr;vtt:tj: :.? ::.tr l-.cii . n and sp.-c-d
of -.11- f.-r;; Ti.. u:ti,u U i.-t ui cn
to 3.c. T.. iru:..';. i..-. i J.- ': j
c-;:e..l:.i "".I i3 i:.i.:."LU specific
pArp'.?. I: t to diminish in any
t'.t ti:? srf 2'..::; t. ci.uiis tbt l ire
tezii a.:.d-i i.s t'.'.'i uirsct alui ci tc
cr.i-
z.r.z-i ' l cf thi v;r uv-artirit, lia3
i!3t:?I " r.;tul..r t. the c-tarrsarJants at
a:nc bv.t dfr-.rr::.?. tl:c c.-d-r c7.::idirg
to rvr. tic a -.r.-l ci::IJrja. Gr. Uitt
il:r?w? tc: rs5i.jriih:li:y c-c Sr;ret trj
inJic.t: uul Z-Jicct: 3:sii."i ..Isnj it
TLuj : ;tric3 Zctrinea ana
kris.l :.t i-i ihc t.ire cr" poiiiu:- Dili
t-lectivii is rij-j-ioav-hinr, ttie ra3 i tltJ
Jii. tj(? HU'l tr Vi r.V flitU iilll3I l..ie
'.v lii li . 1 i . 'lliO. in'iil.ii i : !
I ..i:-lit Ii III-' ;l tOiifinIi of V.ilv'K'dS
ail. I L.H ifl V ii ti -!!' I iC'l. Ltni olli
over ui 1 11 in.. i'., t!i. tie that bin.U the
l-ruK.rni8 aod .i iMiihittoniit3 to:.n'tLf r i?
ujijily a'ko'.vt.-,il;',l. At nnrajul, iii
tU-tt rl :t f.'W iliiVs H'o, :t j.Mllt luftt-JiJ!;-
WHi hlil fit whit ll t In? tiftlft WH9 "V-
enly oivi'l-l lituin tho mtikoxs ani
Kloe lalw of the two organizations. This
i. a iniirii more hrn.t vny of tlointhan
th.it of holding s?jj irate meetings; and
it also t'.'iiil-j to rcJuce r.imimign expenses.
The flct that the prohibition party is
simply a democratic aid society can not
be doulcd by any intelligent observer,
and the troahlc and cost of maintaining
it ns an independent concern might as
well le avoided by making the adulter
ous aU'iKiif direr and complete. Globe
Democrat.
Talle Talk for October- -chatty, cherry
reading; food tor the mind and body.
It opens with " A Queer VWt to the
Realm of King SaddUrock," in which
the writer, Mr. Whitton, girea a Jules
Vemiaa iwi-st to hi3 iiaagina'ion, dove
tailing it with interesting points on the
pedigree and habits of the oyster. Then
ibllowa Mr. Horr'4 instruction?, " How
to Prepar the Oyster," with the recipes
for the various methods. Then, after her
"New Menus for October," she gives the
introductory to a coming seiics of papers
on " How to Eive on a Thau sand a Year"
. a hithrto-nnCol ved problem. These
ppets ate intended, w; presume, as a
taoasehold cliart, which, with the aid of
the monthly kn.-.r,l?dpfe crowded within
the compass of hfr " Houackeepei' Xu
qdiiic.' should faild tfie 1ii.ctic craft
to tt.-er tliai tt. 3l.-i.ls of untLrifii
xiin. Otl.ti .ct. rcrtlnr articlcj ire "Fash-ijG-itk-
Lui.cle;-.M und Tot lodrt,'' Ly
Talifj ll.y iii.eyr " UarCoohias Ciut,:
"O .tci.ff C.t.f. .t f E-:oavci '' ilillwvr
ten F.ui tiir. ' ' Htu L:t;-is." ttc , etc
A xr.L.j. iitru; emitter. " A Ecuisr
Eijy.' -B.-sciut ri..i.i " rcicla.led),
tl..v? .i.i p;i-r..? 51 a jf?-r.
i&gii .-..-.( y l criiti 'TS'.ii T--1 i-at-u
i v ... --.j i z i:. .-'.vet ruuia
:.r!!cr.u iter::-;'. a i n? p'tyc-jt ucii'c
jri't :p tin c :":;.v it;. Never blyre was
". rcs:'icr;;:l c.tadv.i'.t? cf "pt prty
v5?:.:?'i. dry day. l y so mr.ay rner.
-opr-ntlng -.Hny trndes and r.Vocft-ion--
n h3 Genrrr.l Harrifcti since the
day rt h:s r.mirritior, and scarcely ever
in tl ldtofy of ftny enrfnin ha? p.y
c.n'li'r.t? bm r.l-Ic t? touch upen '.
tiny liv? o;:c ?f th? dny vrirhout
"i?vt:;.rs his fect in it."" IIU speeches
hr.r? lccr. ch"rrrctcr'rcd irvn the fi?t by
th jrentc gved cr??, th h:?!:?? ?rd?r
'.f ci :liiy :a prd-lic rirv.Mi:. of
ii.a:ag pcliten;?:- in public ?p3i:;ng.
Thii ha? occn ny surprioc to General Ilnr
r;jo.'.3 tiien 1?. for they knew Xlis iaan;
and knew he hsid never been found
u.-itqi-.U tj ..rij occiricii. ih:3 vas true
cf Lira in the school xooa ftni on th?
ituc., :u Jiis lav; off.ee r.nd in ihp court
rc-rai t the battle field and in ths sen-
.irccunting for this htppy condi- !
t:ca ci thinsthc C;neir.nnti Commrcicil
Cr.C:t'.? snyv "G'n3ral IIrrioni3 Ftron?
and ready bsc ir.?e h? hn? been a harr1
V7jrir.ng man all hii life, and hii facul
ties have been disciplined and made alert
cud txecnUye. He Las earned all he Lai,
aud Lli habits of -.pplicr.iion abidi witn
hini. He is not elated or oppressed by
Lis position, cut he takes it cooliy,
md i? in full possession cf himself. The
iirinu: rock is under his feet, and over
head the sky is clear. He 1ms absolute
sincerity and unqualified courage jnd
he L is hold such a breath of experience
as few men have profited by, while each
day of his life has been in some way good
to him. lie has lost no time in idleness
and wasted no power in dissipation."
What Am 1 To Do?
The symptoms of biliousness are un
happily but too well known. They differ
in different individuila to seme cr.rcnf.
A bilious Taaa is seldom a breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has na 5 eelu-nt
app?:ire for liquids r at r..-nc for solids
of l-iorning. Hi? tcrgtv? vriil hardly
L"j;ir i"nspi-ctton at any time: if it is r."t
widte i-.r.d furred, it is u-ugh. at dl
ertr.t-
Tin- diiivt systira : v.l: ;li .-ut cf
ordtf .ti;d dii.rrhL'a or enstii-'utiou m:)y
be a v.-mptom or it la t'.vu iaay nltctnte.
T!:-r.' '.re often li?iaor;hcid3 Oi- even i.jjs
oi Uv.vl. TiJiJc iz.'.v bs feiddir.tss nd
'.-fit a i.iad .c'n? ( d acioiry cr 5atuieuc5
nu:l t .-a 1 .-rr.fi in tl:3 i :i cf the atouiach
jfrc!".':- Az:gv.:z ZZz::7, it costs but' a
td;i; ..-u tkjasaad'! f.t'u-:t its cSicacy.
Thi sta&dutd uniedy ftr iiver com
ii3."i:
at you. ov p:u.3 oc. At i tr-
nor; s ri:x s- ;
V.- will pay the bcve reward for cay
c3SoJliT-r ccraplaiat, uipepsia. aiek
b.t2d-.-Le; iadigsitioa, constipation cr
Ci-sti r.cs3 t; cannot cuie T.dtb
West "cd.U I-iytr Pills, when the
d.ici i; ...a uic sfiktly complied with.
li.e.v" '.te piiit-lf vegetable, and never
tail ti. ;ive antijfattioii. Lare boxes
oitt;ii!itn 80 Migar ouateil pills 2:o.
?..r . i'- by 11 di nfijt-?. Ieware of
...in:; . foits aid imitfttionn. Thi g n
i.i urn far! tired only by John O. W
v . Madison Si. ( Udcag ,niid
S-., l.v W. J. WanW-k.
A SEASHORE SECRET
Wind, yen mast o?er blow It,
Drop ti Wi in your airy peeked
Stn, .' mu-3t nettr show it,
J ho ti ill you wttiked trtna your prying Bo."-k't4&
Sea, yoij uiust nsver fell it
When you rant to your grizzly beard;
Wares, you must never spell it
On tin. Kacd. what you saw and hear.!
Blinll-t. rou must never Round it
Wbea you pant on the leaning esir;
Shore, you mutt not expound it
Whet you compassed ua 'round to bear.
Edward Abram Valentine.
Coal Mining by Atacninery.
It will only be a matter of a few jcars
when Land mining of coal will only be fol
low el the proportion that scythes are run
in ojf'p-.-tfitioa to reapers. Heretofore the
peal oobt of the complicated zoaehina used
for mining coal haa retarded tho develop
ment of machine mining. There are seventy
pieces or more in the older machines. A fit.
Louis inventor has come to the front with a
coal drill, to be perated with compressed
air, as i;r the older machines, which actu
ally cv'jsiiti of but five pieces. It U now in
operatiau in sevaral southern THinifa miaea.
ilr. C. F. Chouteau, who L a at hand, to
encourage iuveutive genius, haa defrayed
the ei rs cf the experiments for three
years. It is almost sure to revoiuttonlee the
mintu cf caul. It will not throw miners
out cr euployiiint, a tha experlafice in ma
chine mines thus far La3 shown Inoreas&d
aud steadier employment. Edward Devoy
in Glche-Democrat.
An Experiment In Evolattoa.
A striiung illustration of the infiiienc of
enriror.meat on animal forms may be quite
eaMJy produced, according to Dr. Winalow
Andeion. If the embryo of t'ae laud sala
maadrr be takaa from the egg and kept in
water of moderate temperature, abundanUy
upplitd with osysen, and amply fed with
at . til vr&ter aidxcals, the organism is reinarV
atiy chaiiged even in a Eingle generation.
The fca.Lryor.io lung remain underelcpel
a.d gilLi grow instead, a rudder tail and
eraa axe gr&iu&iiy drtloped f or the juw
f uixtioa cf -imrr.iT!j aai the una3s&ry
f it aai Ugi bicoae mera ruiituoi-tary ap
;eadagf3. Arkansaw Tra?tlcr.
A utility in toikt apparsias U a tottls of
gm.r.gia, perfoma cr Iviicn cennsctei Ly a
rabbir tube with a tiay a:ciai;jr. The spray,
wLi-h V tiijowa Ly x&saas cf a i utcsr fcaib,
ii too ilaa aaa mistake to injurs tt3 ey3 if it
to-el.: thc-a ana the persoa usiag it Ls ihzs
C7.y.r :3 res0T?ry part cf Lcr ftca witu-
;r the trout aueaoat ia;or the c'.J
DEFECTIVE VISION.
V.HC THINKS 1HA"
rrl rr-'? a T"!ttt. of fas Za,TnTi?
rfa-roetlT 3o-s rrT tio Itr;a2i cf Iter
CrTr? rtriifc TwaZlsr -
I ata ratisCcd that dsfoctira Tisica aad
biirlar?s ttIU prrjtty sooa bs a pr9znlS9at
caaracsoristic arsons tho American people,
tto same no rcttea teotli fcavo been daring
tao 1-Ct 300 years. I make this assertion
vriiheut havioj scca any ctatistics whatever
ca tho subject cf tliaiaess. I found out loaj
co that a cap cf coulee leaves a night chads
ca tha train which coatiaues loader than aa
Kllrss cf tho sua. I had lorg noticed that
the cye3 of old coif es driakers bad a dry and
shriveled appearance.
Having discovered, soma year3 ago, that
my owa eyesight was surely weakening, I
tha erased to drink co3ee aa freely as I had
used It, aaa became a mcdsrate cad more ob
servant patroa of tho fragrant carcotio.
But I have learned that moderate coffso
driakiag ii a hard thing to manege, being
prrty sure to develop into tho regular habit
a;aia with iasidious caze. especially at tbose
times when tho physical system feels to b9 in
aeed of soma elixir. Besides, it is quito dis
treo&in? for a persoa to co fighting off a
powerful habit ut each meal, i now feel
fra of the coffee driakiag vice, aad will
have no mora troubla with it unlasa I shall
again fall a victim to soma church sapper cr
to the magnetic blandishment of some buoy
ant hostess.
Having long worked at a trado which re
quires almost a3 exact a use cf tha eye as the
occupation of a jeweler, I made tho discov
ery that a siaglo cup of colfeo would have a
perceptible effact cn my eyes. This fact was
the more apparent because my eyesight wa3
originally very good in fact, about tho best.
After having used cclTea with indifferent
frequoucy and copiousness f of many years
my siht became abnormally weak, and I
began to fel a horror of darkness, wishing
that the sun would never set, and desiring
ln3tiuctivoly to go to some place where the
n-ghu would be short during the entire year.
But now 1 have quite little of this feeling
left. My eyes have regained, to a curioua
extont. their former range and spontaneity.
I again enjoy the long panoramic views of
nature which are afforded from the baby
mountains that skirt Council Bluffs ca tha
east like an encampment. I can tak9 these
long telesoopio swssps of virion again with
out blinking or feeling tho w-sakoairg relax
ation winch alarmed mo a week ago.
I have- no doubt but what this weakaeso cf
tho eyes which result? Ironi ccST-J3 drinking
is duo to the syinr-cthy which tho optic nerv?
fcr.3 for tha r.ascl cavity i'ci latter being
ccatinr.ouewith tho membrane of the mouth).
Tho r.a;al cavity, with i's Grst pair cf brcia
r.rvvTi, is r.nf.irally a priaciprd placo to to
r.lvjcted ly any drinking habit, i or in
stance, te- "partake of a diuh of soup will
rea-.et;...C3 ea.-.-e a prrcon's breathing to te
,v;u; thick aud d-joiiedly labored. All cf
iho Sv.-u cry n jrves uro much au!.ctd by cof
fee driaii:: j-tfco:9 geatlo aal highly refined
lL:-cad; cf uyra-;.-.thotic forco which cater
largiiy iv.'zo tho E:a;o Of s.ncil, taste, sight
a::i htariiig. Tho eatU-o syjnpathotij syc
tcra is lihewkj involved ima:cdiatt.-ly in the
collco drinking hbit. The brain, again, is
iatca.ely aHectod thereby, Locause tho prin
cipal aer-ves of tho brain branch c5 from tho
ua3e.l cavity.
Cells o driakiap; L especially iajaricaj
vrhea it n rerorie-j to as a backing for strong
tool. There are plcaty of robust persons
among U3 "ho have drark coCco pretty
r'reoly for a lifetime, bat who ars seemingly
uninjured by it. To this fact I reply that
appsaraaccs uro comotixaes deceiving to un
practised eyes, and that a vico dots not in
ail cases shew its cSscts plainly in the first
acasiatiea. Tho frc3 use cf ccUse dates
la:
cuiy one gcaeratioa in this country.
Eut ihi3 I wili say, that no persoa is as stout
for tares hours uxter ha Lis drauk ceffes as
Lo wa3 befoia.
As long a jers-jn leiauins endowed with
luU-iil constitutional sticiigth he can parli. i
pate in diflferent vices with seeming impunity
but he is gradually usiijg up his capital aritt
will re-aoh Lis limit tie Lis life Is ially pro
longed. His children and fci-aiidohildi-en will
chow a degeneration ut tlw family stock,
though they doubtless exhibit at present 4
premature brightness cf mind. Children that
are allowed to partake freely of coffee will
lMrconio restless, fussy and noisy, half wild
with mischief. They probably advance in
tiiir to hoc 1 studies with abnormal rapidity.
Bat they hate work. At times they are iu
differe.it about education. Their strength
fcO.-s to th-i brain. The- grow rapidly, but
not aright. They develop into mn and
women three years too soon. Yet their eye3
dance with angelic splendor, and their cheeks
glow with vermilion, providing that they
atarted in life with robust constitutions. If
they began life with puny physiques, how
ever, coffee will make them slim and ghostly,
and the:r eyes aud features flat. Coffee wili
stem to improve those persons only who have
a surplus of constitutional vigor. These in
dividuals will seem possessed with forms and
faces of marvelous grace and finish, yet they
will fade all too soon, and fall into the hands
of the doctor. Coffee has a magical effect on
the heart and circulatory system, and for a
while produces tho intoxication which ap
proaches that of opium or cocaine. It causes
a swift growth and swift decay. It pro
duces beauty and exhilaration, but not en
durance. North American Review.
A Complete Identification Card.
A novel and ingenious plan to enable a
person to identify himself under all circum
stances, a3 when cashing a check or money
order or obtaining registered letters or mail
matter, has recently been invented. It is in
the form of au "identification card," which
is inclosed in a Morocco case, so that it can
be carried around by the owner conveniently.
The card contains In one corner a minia
ture photograph of the person to whom it is
issued, with his signature below. Beneath
this is the attestation of a notary public to
the genuineness of tbe photograph and signa
ture. On another division of the card is
registered the name, occupation, place of
birth, age and citizenship of the possessor,
together with an accurate description of him
and his place at residence. Boom is also left
in another column fr signatures and ad
dresses of any references that the bearer
may have.
A similar but less perfect system of Identi
fication card has been in use for some time la
Europe, and it is required by iavr in soma
places. Banks and trust companies in this
country, which have heard of ths system, say
that it is just the thing they have wanted for
& long time, aud declare that it will do away
completely -with many cf tha inconveniences
aaa dslays which are now ezpurianced in ths
daily course of business in identifying per
cas who pressat checks and orders for pay
sons aai cannot properly identify tksm
aalvM. ZTew York veiling World.
A & b&rera has been iaveuted fa
IV r.c i-erri'"s I ' t v i t-r aoi wine.
GHADCYjrJG THu CLLT.K!
rl5y3 Arc tr-srr-tcUTi FvooT.
Within tho last ten years thcro havo boon
so taany defaulters skipping tc Canada uftcr
years of honesty and trustworthy service
that tko officials cf thoso iEstitutions havo
grown to kaow that long fidelity is no guar
antee that the employe may not succumb to
temptation at last, acd that all will bear
watching. Said the detective: "It's a strange
thing, but you never can tell about a mam
Some will resist any sort of lure, but many a
man i3 honest because ho has never had
groat temptation to bo otherwise." Pre
known men to haadlo money fcr thirty
years and nevsr have tho slightest impulso
to steal it, and sudlenly they would fall into
the toils cf some adventuress cad before they
know it they were plunged iato a system cf
poculatioa aad falsifying accounts that ended
ia ruin. Or else they thought they saw the
chance, by somo lucky speculation, to end
their long bondage to clerking, they took one
big bum, failed, and the next news they had
levanted over iato the Dominion.
"So most cf tho banks keep a special detec
tive for that service, and every now an 1 then
ho begins to shadow a clerk. Ha iinis out
where he goes and everything ho does for a
week or two, and from his report tho bank
ctiicials can judge whether his accounts need
looking after or not. hen' tho dclcctivo
reports that a new clerk is seen in noted re
sorts and appears to be spending considerable
money, they overhaul his books vary rigidly
and give him to understand that a man v;ho
lives a tviid life is not likely to remain in
positions of trust. An old clerk who has Lcsn
with a house a lung time is not under regular
espionage may Lo onca a year or so tho d
tsctive devotes a weak or tea days to follow
ing him about and satisfying Limsaif ho's ia
no mischief. Tho new oa&s ars almost al
ways under surveillance, and there's not
much they do that is not known, Sometimes,
while we are shadowing caa clerk we run
aei-oss aaother.
"i have heard some pugili3tio tales from
indignant young fallows who objected to
being shadow ed, and who, having caught tha
bungling deu-ctive in the act, had pummeled
him within an inch of his Life, but most of
them submit good naturedly, knowing that
the bank Is more or loss justified in taking
such precautlona It has a good effect on
many uf the young fellowa, too; they keep cut
of places with unsavory reputations, know
ing that there is a good chauce of their ap
pearance there being reported at headquar
ters, and such a report militating strongly
against their edvancKc!t.5, Brooklyn
Sag!c.
Tho Cld TIt "Com re nc''
"Laviay" took from a cotton Lag about
half a peek of corn meal, sifted it carefully,
poured boiling water on it, added a hecping
tablcsoonful of salt, and, after thoroughly
cxirrirsg the mass, mado it into small pones or
loaves. Then later sho next carefully
wrapped each hi tho inner husks or shacks cf
corn fresh from Ik-j ear. Tho hot orabcrs in
tho fireplace wore no-n- scraped into a heap
and the pores laid ia a row on tho hot haarth,
tho whole Liiug cavczed over wirh the Lot
ashes aud burning embers. It ws highly
cmnsirg to riots ihe evident pride displayed
by my hestobs ia th possession of her tea
servioo. Tho tali e was a rado pirc r.fi?air
hinged to tho wall.
Every crtiei3 of tr.hle famituro in ths
woman's pos3es:-ioa croerci to have been
brought forth, although co for as I could soo
there wc-s no earthly occasion for this display
beyoad a poesibls vr.ia effort to impress ma
with tho wealth aad comfort of tha owner.
i inaily ths bacon was declared ready aad
Sara was directed to bring fcrth tha com
pones. Tha latter was doas to a turn, tha
crashed bowls wcro filled with coffee, and
drawiag our stools as near the tablo as oar
knees would permit, wo proceeded to sup. I
must confess I never before enjoyed such
a meal I at the moment was wcifishly hun
gry, and tho cora pones preparsi in the man
ner described were certainly delicious. I
wa3 now really coatsated and refreshed, I,
as a matter of course, praised Laviay 's cook
iug to the skies and conAiatalated Gam on
the possession of such uii accomplished wife.
In fact, I succeeded in making both feul
extremely happy and quite contented with
themselves. A visit paid to my horse satis
fied me that the happy animal was well pro
vided for, and after a short ramble I returned
to the house. The owners I found debating
about my lodging, it being mutually resolved
by them that I should occupy their bed. To
this, however, I firmly objected, and spread
ing my blanket3 upon the floor near tho fire
place, was soon fast asleep. At an early
hoar breakfast was ia readiness, and with a
pang of regret I parted with my kind enter
tainers, who positively refused to receive
paj' fr my meals and loilgin. .Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
A Case of Canine Cleverness.
Eut by far the most interesting part of
this hunt to me is yet to come, and to tell
which all this rigmarole has been peuned.
Tho voices of the two dogs as they passed
along the mountain had been recognized by
their owners, and both claimed tho deer.
Such things have been known to cause a bit
ter feud. One was sure it was his dog, and
tho other was just as sure it was his; but the
question of most importance to be settled
was, Which of the dogs started the deer?
The deer was brought on shore and laid upon
the green sward, where even the ladies, gen
tle creatures, admired it. Soon the boat ar
rived with the two dogs, and one of the old
hunters cried out, ''Send those hounds up
here, and let us see whose deer this is." Never
having heard so strange a story, I, half in
doubt, said, "What nonaenaa is that you are
talking)1' "No nonsense, doctor; wait and
see."
Being deeply interested I approached
closely, that I might the better observe the
animals. One cf them walked up to the
deer, smelt him all over and seemed quite in
doubt. Then the other dog came up with an
angry growl, smelt the deer and deliberately
laid himself down by the am in el, while tho
first dog quietly placed his tail between his
legs and walked away. I could not help ex
pressing my amazement, and still doubting
the fact I said to my old guide: "That dog
that is lying by the deer has been tho master
of the other and baa cowed him. "On tho
contrary," said my informer, "the dog that
gave an tho deer is the better figirter aad
whips that dog every time." We learned
daring the day that tha doer had bean started
tea miles down the river by the dog that
claimed it, and the sound of his vcico drew
tha ether one, about four miles below the
lake, confirming the test aal proving the
wonderful instinct cf tha bound. Forest
and Stream.
Viviparous FUbea cf Ilari.ii.
It is a fact of interest to naturalists that in
all tha fresh waters cf f;oriua are found
fiahas that bring forth their young alive and
perfect, instead cf laying eggs ia tho niannar
of the finny tribe generally. Tha parent
fishes are vary small, being only from caa
and a half to tw iaches locg, ai d arc often
U3d for bait for tass. Tha exact rawe of
the genus and cjcies is not yet knowy, bet
the books mention several pecu.-s of &by as
f yivi-or-cr, live t" t;-fc.:jaD3 f -
! 1 Ei h t; d ri A IV n Sill F
PI fiTKMdllTH P
I L 111 I UIIIUU I I I
ernes at
UIBDLE HOUSE
t ' .r
."-v..v
' 1
Tin; WOULD FAIJOU3
raoM
Berlin, Germany.
-1
'VA'V? ANf 'V-y
You can consult him about
Your
and Lj v to take care of them. More
light for the unfortunate f-p.-ctach' wear
ers, aad the doom of blindness prevented
by the use of his Alaska Brilliants and
Australian Crystals. A new cir mical
combination of
3 rr O '27 O JLa z-j
And patent self-adjusting
Spring 23yol3.as-:s
Tlie first time intraduccd into t'nis coun-
tr; in ifjufactun:d to order alter car. ful
examination by moi'.ern instruments.
PROF. ' T '-AS jfvlAM
has arrived in Plattsinouth, and lias
an ofHce at the Riddle House. He iV do
ing an immense business throughout th
United States, giving the best of sutisfuc
tion and delight to hundreds with de
fectie sight. His knowledge of thi
human eye and bis skill in ml justing th
iilassi s is marvelous beyond imaginatiim.
Endored Jv all the great men of this
country and Europe.
In nn instant, as if by magic he is en
abled to tell you any ailment of your
failing vision, point out the cause and
danger, and adapt brilliant glasses, p"
culiarly ground to suit every defect of
the eye. which will aid in strengthening
the eyesight of the old and young. Sci
entists invited to examine the new f.ys
tern for the, preservation of the liuma'-.
eye.
Teachers should watch the early mnni
festations of their echo him' ey si-dht r.nd
report in time to the;r respective parntp
to have their eyesight examined by Prof.
Strassman, the expert optician of nation
al fmf.
Artificial Eyes ' eplce.-l.
Persons deprived f an ye can 1ii.
this deformity removed by the ins-rrion
of an nrtiflcial one. which moyos r,(
locks like a natural organ.
OFFICE HOURS.
9 to 12 a. m.t 1 to t p., nnd 7 to 8 ii
die eyeningj
REFERENCES:
KF.BRASKA CITY.
George Burgett, Rev. A. Olaik, ii.
Duff, Mrs Dr Lnsh, D P Rolf-. IT
Strecter, Dr Brinker, R M Rolfe. Rod. i
brook, C Anderson, J W Waldsmitli, V.
A Cotton, 3 U Ca'houn. Judze Mi
David Brown. Dr H-rshey, Wm Hie
T S Jones, E M Tagpart. E K-ib r. V
U Murphy, Prnnk McCrtn-y. Jn
Fitcbip, Kev. Err.iTttipl Hirtisr. Mt
E P.ndd, W D Merriam. Mis? VanM.-t.
Dr S L Omt. A Horn.', PhuI Rfhm'nk
Nat Adams. Geo A Wilcox, Mr Sh-1d,i..
Mr. Gunstll. Rev R Pearson, Shotiv rn.
L Levey. S M Eirkpatiick. Dryscoll.
Donald MeCuiig, V'illiam Wilhflmv.
Rer River? Lo ran Envart. N Redfield.
J F Wtkh. R-"v. J B Cricn. John Good
lett.JL' B Bickel, Dm Gi -sg, C W Echor
fr, E S Ravrley, A R ITwrorob. Wm
Kelpon. Mrs 1 Davju, Wm Fulton. A am
Cloo,, Mrs Ed Platncr. M T Job.nson.
Mrs Carnont, Mrs. Eterllnir Morton. Mrs.
Watson. Miss Morton. Mr Geo W Hawk.
Mr W T Sloan. Mrs L W Lloyd. - Mrs
J StP"lienson, Dr. F: lit Jchrr-
PI otaiii
OPT G A
8 H H
- A. T
j ;
Saitemouth V)
M, Slrsssman.
IS'cver before Jrn an Ojdicijin re
ceived such testimonials I'rom
the je;plo
Office of Iowa St liii i's Home.
Miii.sl.nlllown, In., Feb. 17, '83.
Pltt-F. RTKASfMAN, VlUT ' Ml l TL
I5lasi.es yell flllld-lied tli)HCMi(l wif
when in Clii.len, have pioVili iivery '
way sutislaetoiy, and we tnk fj
jn recoinni. ndintc jour woik and glatee
to nil who iinty be in need of Miity and
and conifoit tor your eyeHiglit.
Very Rip etivtlj,
Col. Mho Smith, C' ninit.na u.t.
Mayoi'a Oliicr, Maishulltt n,
Novuuber 3rd, lbh7.
Prof. yiiahHiian lias been in onr city
sxUie ix wf or more, anil hi sti opti
cian has givui tlie b. st of tutitfiictioa
l oth as to rireb and quality of woik,
Laving trotted Koine of the luort diUicult
cnse3 of th; y! with huccip und nni sat-i-.ficd
you will ilnd l.iin a tl.il) ful cpti
li ui und a ueiii!itiin.
Veij Respectfully,
Nixson Auilh, Myor.
Dkhekvea It. - No trunFcietit occulist
ban tver visited thin city Vfore who hat
ginn to the public nuch eicellent pro
fenxionnl wrvicr-, or lias won futli tetl
nsonrds fioni the people, as Prof. Btrata
nian, now in our city. Me nrc not is the
habit of voliiilril tftlying i"if
mattri. but in Prof. StrnponiniiH rioS
do it rle-rfu1ly, und ntin-ly in nn ur.fo
cited way ?rrfdy Ikthhpc he fleerviea
it. Oskrdorisii HeinM.
Prof. Slno.Minin, a dii-t iiiuihlx d p
tician, n w otopping in our erty, t-omeS
be ft ro us will) the hifdut-t t i-f inx.nials
of -kiil and exerieiice in hit aft. und I
t-.ke pleasure in ie (.iiiini udinir hiin to
niy friends and the public v. ho liiny be f
in neeu 01 ii;s si 1 vie s, ns ore miii l 10
his con fid nee. J. WiM.iAMfo'. M. D.
Oituinwn. Iowa.
Alter h stay of hi veral c k, Prof. I
Slrassiiiaii, the optician, is about to (lose - I
his laboi s in our city. Perf-onn w h I. aye '
not ytt m.ule use ot his skill nod sci'iice
would do well to e:dl at m re und 1 here
by do themselves a jesting lr.i f.t. H hn3
sliown himself lo b- !i man skilled in his
profession, fair and liberul m his dealing,
ud withal, a jrentb no n in every n sprt m
The many commendatory nc tie.n
him by tin- press arc v.eU dep. fved iintf--we
fcli.ill p-rt v:ih him willi relief. Rrd
Oak Express. March 23rd ,
REFERENCES.
HLD OAK.
Dr E B Young, C F Clai k. G K Powers,
D B Miller, J li R. - v s. Mis J . i.nk,Mu
T II Deal bom. G II -It, A C Biota-, W
j ck .v, ii.s. ppi in-.-, mv rto kfciager,
J S Wroth, Rev An ( lure. Mi Ilesller,
Ma Farrier, Mai.ke.-. Rs-v MeCuileiy, Mis
Staid, v. R Wad.-.wi'Mli. Mr Man nholtz,
Mr I l'iii.s. K v Ja'.-o, Sufl4.ul, C W
Schne:d-r, Harvey Spi v, (' E Richards,
David Harris, Mi Idd, C H Lui.e, G M
Mills. T II Le. Win Ko. Ider. C J Lilli
jeb.-ik, T M L.-. Ge L Pb.lt. Mia L
fios.-r. Win Hubby, O Rniui.-ls, Mrs
B H Port, r, I H H n-.u nus, Mr Broad br,
F A Carter. Mi Fisher, Mr Sr. Mi.rd, K - '
O Sh-ib. id. A MrC.niiell. E A Brown, 1
Mr Gibson. Mr Fik.-. R.-v J W limn!- j
ton, S P MMl. r. Mi-F C Clad , B E A J
Simons, J Sain I in. Mr Vn Alstine,
L F Ross. Mrs D iner. 31is. .lajja'a,
Tims Hliflitll I 11 fl, T;."ilr
Meytis, P. P. Johnson, and many others
from the surrounding country.
OTTVMWA.
Dr O N. II. (' F W Bxrkn.ei , R. v F C
War. Mrs W F Rob.-. Dr. Lewi. Cpt. C. .
P Brown. Mis. .Si niht.-i. Dr J illinm--011.
D T J U. ii-!.,s. I). II W Rob. its. S
B Evans. A CL- ifhton. J lb nunar. R. v
A 1: Mills.-n. L).- li F Hv.tt. Mi. O 8
Pii.UN, Mrs Dr Ti I.-r.
CLAKIICDA.
Col W P lie. burn. x cont i' ssn n;
Hon T E Clin k. i Htoi : R. v Si . . k. Dr
Cokei.ow-r DrJ..P.jI.. F W Ilfihh.
J R Mdntxr A S J D J r . s. B W j
Fo"f -r. H C B rkwitb. J. I 1 Gl 7. O ,
A Km l.f 11 Mrs. M. isnmr. V Gtif R. v.
-y. DrVmS-.rt. A D H-vl T M (
Moiiznio. D' Mill 1 P V (4H Cvt
t. nf. JHSt f. H. i Wi. Pull . O ft ,
flntdl.. ATH n.-ti'. J M, r-MH. Mr 1
N.wtoe. M' Sl.s rid. Ft. v T f"t-. Mrs
Loir.Z. Dr P..V- r If V F vir, nd
nd
Dr
f.r.nz A P Pi. .'. T f Pit,
J
( KI.S'I" 31.
Push!. ri? Fiift hi nl H-il:
Prusiibtit f Git-tf i, N lion I I
J H Pun ?L D..i;. M.f '
EttX
D. rr, lb v Vm 'nyt,. r. (i, .. . If'.r.
M;ss C V. ' -t l. Mix M I'. EV'. TI OH.
M Gi i.i. !' I.- v Ds Tim 1 l -.f
'V V Qi . II .1- I K hi rr.
Gi- v r' r r' f p. 1 .
; n. ;r.s L. .' .Ill- t. i .. Z: da'. Mis K
D'isi" . M- " E 1 1 1 R F Ev i 1 M
Lprr. Dr. R. r. M H P yvr.
Mis Matti.' Mrntr O Hi:rl. -c M f! Viller.
X II Blnnchard. Dr Sc hiffe-b-. Mr B Hur-1-y.
Mr Hamman. Mr A M Gov. prof
Meyer, Dr R"yindd.
IOWA CITT.
Senator Bloom. Dr I F Ib-nsif. JTr.
foppc rthw-Hi?" . M.-- P-T." A.c.Tr-'
ir. K""sf. Vosi. F p f . ;. ' n
h'rf. D SJ.l 15C 1 - Pi G."Tl r.
Wi-n r. M F -T f ! I
P. .-rer. Pro f P : V . ' V i ( - Ir-MrBrid-.
Pr- f N R J , r. t ' r.
Hnnt. Trof I H William., Hon r
r H S FairmL ,f
