Shrill)
steroid
V
si:coni VEAIi
PIj ATTS3IO UT1 I, NEBRASKA, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1881).
Ni;3ini:n
C ROYAL rSS'i I
SSI
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
t. strength and whole imei'es'. Moirt I'toiui
mieal tn in the ordinary k i ml-1, ami cannot be
sold i'i 'ii:nii(;iiii)ti ivitli tin? multitude of low
lent. sl.rr Wfiulii alum or phosphate powder.
'' lililll hi r-llin. KliVAL il.VKIMi l'oU llKIt
Co.. Ik.; Wall M. N. V.
MASS HOLN1K No. I. O. O. l -Meets
'every T'te!:iy evei.iie.j f e:'.ch week. All
tr:i i: i.-:it blathers are renpectf uily invited to
V.fl-.l-.
I ) L.V'f I MOU Til r.NCAMl'MKVr No. 3. I. (.
O. 1'.. meet eve;y alternate Friday In
e:i'h i:..iitli in the .M:i-Mii.; Hall. Isiiiii
I'.rotkers arts in viiid to attend.
UUTISMor 1 il Iil)(lK No. .:. A. V. :i A.M.
- Mi r! -i on the lir-t ami lh:rd .Mciinl.-ivs of
ca;di in. milt at I lni- Kali. All transient broth
el? are c;id:a!!y iir, ile.l t; meet with in.
J. G. Kk iikv, W. M.
W.u. 11a rs. Secretary.
4 'Ass cahi no. :,.!.. mohk::n woodmkn
-' of AiriTW.i - Mi-,'! a M'uml aii'l fourth Mou
;i ::y t-vetilii at K. f 1'. h.d!. All transient
brother- are re,ne-t,!l to meet wiih iit. I.. A,
Newiv..:HT, Veierable Consul; G. I', Nile"
ii":y AdvNer; S. C. Wilde, Hanker; W. A.
l;oi-c, i'!;?rk.
V'KIUtASKA CllAl'TKlt. X. K. A. M.
Meets second and fourth '1 iis.t.iy of each
pioQth at Maon'e Jlall. Transuieut brothers
tire iiiyi'.:'il to meet with lis.
t' E. Will I K, II. P.
V.w. II vs. Secretary.
7-5 T. ZION COMMA n DA UY. Ni. 5. K. T.
"Mfi'U fust mill tiiii'd Wcilm-Jiilay iii:;ht of
raeh month at M tsou's hall. Visiting brothers
are eor.iiaiiy invited to meet with us.
VM. li.w.s, live. K. E. WIIITK. K. C
Lftl.A'rrsMOo I'lI MIIHiK NO. h, A.O. U.XV.
Meils t-v-i-y alternate Friday eveiilnir at
Kookwiiitl liallat rto'i-lofK. All transient broth
ers arn re-i'ifi-tfuily invited to attend. I. S.
l;rso.!, M. V. ; F. !tyd, Y'oreinnu : S. V.
Wlide. Ilecorder ; I,g-ttiari Anderson, overseer.
';ifo LOJJOIi N'O. PI. A. O. U. W. Meets
" e.cry a'.r.ernat Kri-Iay ev;i.i.'i.u at 1C. of 1.
): ill. i'tasi;':!! brothers are rt speetfiiily in
v.i'Jluaili'ml. F. P. l!f )n, .Master ork-
ii ; i i;. R lister. Foreman ; F. H.Steimker
ttverseer; W. 1. Mdlr, Financier; ti. F.
liiniseworth. Keeorder ; F. .) . Mict.iii, Keceiv
tf; in. l'reli:tii, lluiite ; Win. l.udv,i. Inside
vatcll: I,. h,f!i, OutskJi; W'atc-'i.
Mavor,
Clerk,
lreasuri-r,
attomey.
F. M. Kk tiey
V K Fox
J AUKS PATTEKSON, JK.
- BVRii.N IJUBK
it. C i iiMiur
S Cl.ll'KOKl)
I. II. DVSS
hiiuiL--r,
1'oliee J-i.i.e,
iiaiha!!,
Ccuncilmuu, lit ward,
iud "
- 3.-d "
4th
5!h
I A SAMSliUKY
) C l'.KKKKNFt LI).
ls:. A SniPMAN
t M ii Mi iti'iiv
1 1'n.j.s. Hkji .-i.e.
t'OS O'C'ONNOlt.
1 P McCai.ukjc.
J 1) SlMKiOX,
1 I. D'N'KIL
1 J V Jowxs ),
Hoaid I'ub. Works I'kkii (Idkiieh
I V 11 4Nkv,'kll
V JoNS i.n.CUAIUMAN
D. A. OAjirHELi,
TlIOA, I'OLLOCK
Bit:i CmTrnFiitta
Fkaxk 1'ickso.n
Vv. H. Tool
John 31. i.kvda
VV . ti. StiC VALTtlt
J.(J. I'.ilihSlJAltV
H. 0. S ilMlDT
- "Matthew (J rhino
Hays akdSimnk
FFHVISOHd.
Ircy.iry IVeasurer, -Cicrk.
i.i u'y Clerk. -kjt-.;:i'r
ii Deeds
Detny Unuordet
Cici k oi Dis-triot Cort,
felisrliT, - r
Aii'-'t .- .
.pi.of f'lh. SCilOOt',
.Jjiity udjtO, '
"OAitn or su
A. V.. TodO.
I.ofi.s Fo'.rz.
A. i). Di - Ksox. CU'ia.,
riattsmonth
Weeplni? Water
Ji!tnwood
PLATTSW.OUTH BOARD OF TRADE
I .es'.d"iit Kobt. 15 Windham
1st Viee Tiesident - A- R. To,,,,.J
"'i 1 Vi 1'reMdeiit... V m Xe.ille
'e ret irv P- Hori'naiin
IkUm. K.utliman
IIKKtTOIlS.
J i; l;i-'hev. V. tC. White, J C. Patterson,
.7. A. c'oimer. H. Ulson, C. W. Slicr;aa, F. Uor
ir. J. V. eekbach.
fdcCNIHIE POST 45 G. A. R.
1IOSTEK.
M A. DirttsoN Commander,
Kkv.i. HK.Mri.K senior Vice
H.CAKRWAS Junior
wr.t. Sii.ks Adjutant,
A. Sinrst ax - Sore.
IUtvby STKKictrr Q. M.
A T AR?Cti Olllcerof the Day.
k Ik-vS0a, : " uard
;-. '.; Sertft Major.
AMr.RHux C. I'm.. ..ousrter Master Sertit.
t..- . I'uktjs ..Post Chaplain
Meet!n.f Saturday eveniuc
MJSIXESS DIKKCTOilY.
AXIOXXEY.
S. F. THOMAS.
AttOiney-at-Iaw and Notary Public Office In
i it2et il I liloc-k. llattmouth. Neb.
TIORXEY,
A a. k. srrxivA.v,
jtitoiney-at -I.aw. V'i".i Kive ;)r.:i;pt .i cniioo
to all bu'i!iei Intrusted to !ii;ii. Oiiiee In
Union Block, Fast side. I'Uttsmoiith. Nefr.
GKOCEKIE".
CMRTS. WOITl.FARril,
Staple an I Fancy ilneer'es. Glassware ant'
Crockery. Flour and Feed.
Try Warrick's poultry powder best
:aown remedy for rhclora- SOc per lb.
CONSCIENCE MONEY.
MAKING PEACE WITH THEMSELVES
FOR CHEATING UNCLE SAM.
I'eriMMis Whu .Mako raHMm to the Gov
ernment for Some (Up to the Piu.t The
rteini t tanr-s bo Miule as to Conceal the
Sender N'ewnpajx-r I;cc4-it.
A reiuittanco of $20 was received at
the. treasury from Cleveland as a contri
bution to tbo "conscience fund." I had
a talk with the cliief clerk of tho division
of public moneys in the treasury depart
ment about it. The money so received
is not kept in a separate fund, but is
turned itito tho treasury the same as
money that comes in from other sources
of revenue. The amount received each
year appears in the annual reports. It
varies a good deal. One year it may be
.j00 and tho next o.000. It is usually
mado up of small sums, though not in
frequently single remittances run up into
tho hundreds and now and then into the
thousands.
HOW THEY ARE KNOWN.
It will be understood that these amounts
are sent by persons who have, purposely
or otherwise, defrauded t he government,
and are induced by the sinkings of con
science to mako restitution. In forty-nine
cases out of fifty the money is sent in
such a way as not to afford tho slightest
possible t.-U-w to the identity of tho sen
der. Tho fact tliat Uncle Sam has the
money seems to be a sullicient sedative
to tho pei tui lied conscience, without that
"open confession" which is said to be
"good for tho soul." Sometimes brief
explanatory notes are sent, stating for
what the money is luo the government,
but a signature of any kind is extremely
rare. Some merely say, "This money be
longs to the United States," or words of
similar purjiort. In many cases there is
not u scratch of pen or pencil, the money
being simply inclosed in an envelope,
perhaps folded in a sheet of blank paper.
All such are presumed to bo cases of
"conscience" and are so treated. It is,
pf course, impossible to give any receipts
for the money. Now and then one will
write, "Please acknowledge receipt in
tho newspapers." This is the reason why
care ia usually taken to have tho receipt
of "conscience money" mentioned in the
Associated Press dispatches. The senders
are likely to le watching for such items,
and when they see that the money is in
the treasury they no doubt feel that they
are in better sliajn? for the final reckon
ing in the hereafter.
"The only cases," said the clerk,
"vyhich have anybody's name connected
with them are those similar to one we
had a year or two ago. A Catholic priest
in Boston wrote that one of his parish
ionr3, on his deathbed, confessed o him
that he had wronged the government
out of o0. IIo could not dio ju peace
without making restitution, but desired
that his name be withheld. Tho priest
indorsed tho amount, with interest for
nine years at S per cent., $S3 in all. The
man evidently didn't want that debt io
bother him in the next world and pro
long his stay in purgatory. The priest,
of course, signed his own name, and we
acknowledged by letter tho receipt pf
the money. We have had a number of.
instances of that kind, in which con
science seemed to be rjuickenet by
serious iiinesa or the confessional.
"The most common reasons giving for
remitting, w hen the senders make any
explanation at all, are that the money is
due for internal revenue taxes or cus
toms duties evaded, or for frauds to avoid
the puvujeiit of postage, i remember
one case of a wealthy lady who, after
spending some time abroad, returned to
this country, bringing with her a valua
ble article of wearing appareL I think
it was for lier personal use, and not
strictly dutiable,' but her conscience
troubled her about it. She 'went back to
England, and while there told the story
to cno of our consuls, requesting him to
ascertain what would be tho amount of
duty on such a garment. He did so, and
slxe promptly remitted it to us. She sent
with it a nice little note explaining the
matter. . It was full of contrition, and
expressed the hope that Uncle bam
would forgive her. But she hadn't the
courage to sign her namo to it. "
FOUR BIO BILLS.
VA single inclosure of $4,Q0D is the
Jargest amount I remember to have beeu
received from one person. It was a lit
tle singular that for this large Bum there
va3 absolutely nothing to ehow Y"tiico
it cajv-c iicept uie postmark on the en
velope. Even that may have been mis
leading, as it is quite possible that tho
repentant sinner sent it away from homo
to bq mailed. lie was evidently very
caref ul to conceal his ' identity, a3 the
money was in four $1,000 bills. Upon
the paper wrapped around the money
was written: "Please place this to the
credit of Conscience,' and that was alL
A draft, you know, would have fur
nished a clew that might easily have
been followed up, if we had chosen to
pursue tho matter. I do not remember
ever receiving 'conscience money' in any
other form titan currency. They are all
too smart to send drafts or money or
ders. - -
"I remember one remittance as small
as ten cents, and that was a funny case,
too. The money w as Enclosed in quite a
lo.ig letter, unsigned, in which tho wri
ter 6aid that when a boy he received a
letter from a friend, the tliree cent post
ago fetainp on which had escaped can
oellation. Mora in a spirit of mischief
tnan anything else, no aetacheU the
stamp and used it on his answer to the
letter, thus making it do double duty,
and cheating the government out of
three cents. IIo wrote that although it
seemed like a trifling matter it had al
ways troubled him o:i tho principle, I
cupiiose, that 'it is a sin to steal a pin,
even though it may be greater to steal a
'tater.' It has been nearly twenty years
since tho offenso was committed, and
tho writer said ho presumed tho interest
would increase the debt to seven or eight
cents. He inclosed ten so as to be sure
there would bo enougli." Washington
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Tlie Lover's Coat.
A tale of disaster to a young business
man's prido and spring overcoat was
told at the Midland the other night by a
friend of the victim. This young man
is tho personification of modesty, or bash
fulness, but ho has by diligent and heroic
efforts managed to lead a young lady of
Troost avenue to the understanding that
she is to bo his. Twice a week or more
ho has gone to her home to impress upon
her tho existence ami importance of the
contract. Sunday evening the young
man went to tho home of the young wo
man to have a reiteration of the whole
matter, and the session was not com
pleted until 10:30 p. m. by pa's watch.
As young ladies will sometimes do, this
one followed tho receding fortn of the
senior partner of tho "steady company"
organization to tho front door, and after
a series of dilatory motions an adjourn
ment was agroed ujoii. He stood on the
threshold to fasten his gloves, and she
swung the front door shut.
As the spring lock snapped tho door
nipped the skirt of his coat and held it
against his greatest strength. He was a
prisoner, and sho who was to be his had
floated up tho stairway unmindful that
he who was to be hers was impaled by
his coat tail on the veranda. This bash
ful young man had no inclination to
ring the bell, for pa would answer it and
he and tho old gentleman were not on
particularly sociable terms. He knew
tho only recourse, and he slid from the
coat and left it fanning in the wind
like a scarecrow in a corn field. Then
came tho family's favorite young dog
and had a few rounds with the garment.
When tho maic servant answered the
milkman's bell Monday morning she bo
held a wreck that caused her to arouse
the family with the information that a
tragedy had been enacted at the front
door. Pa's immediate examination and
diagnosis partially explained matters, and
cost tho young man, besides the loss of
hia coat, a serious backset in that family.
All would have been well enough, aside
from the coat, had not the young man
forgotten to unload a pocket half full of
useless baseball pool tickets, which lay
spread put on the floor, and which he
should have tjorii up in disgust, as baser
ball enthusiasts do, instead of harhorir.g
them to bring ruin to his cause. Kansas
City Times.
Chances of Life.
These life insurance tables thai show
tho expectation, tho average, the proba
bility of life are very curious and inter
esting. In a million births the males
outnumber the females 22 00Q, ba ha
girls don't die &o fast, and by the time
they reach SQ years the females begin to
outnumber the men and oydliva them.
Nino thousand more women live to 6ee
70 years than men, taking a million as
the basis. Two thousand more women
than men live to 6ee 00. At 100 years
there are 79 men to 144 women. The
males start out most numerous, and this
is right, for it gives every gir a fair
chance for a JoveV and a' husband and
it certainly was intended by a kind
Providence that sho should have one.
She is entitled to one.and if I had my way
I would make every old bachelor ruarr.y
or support pn5. " .
If he wouldn't marry according to
nature, I would make him work for one,.
In youth and middle age the males put'
number tho females, because it takes a
good number to defend the country and
do the fighting. But the old women out
live tho old men because they are needed
to nurse us and raise tho grandchildren.
They have no bad habits that shorten
life. They do not drink nor chcW to
bacco, nor smoke, nor expose themsel ves,
nor eat in a hurry. Tlrey take life calm
and serene. One hmidiMtd and twenty
five thousand children are born e:eiy
day. What a squalling and rejoicing if
one could hear it all at once. Just thhiV
of it-4o,000,000 of brari Lew lmman
bt-Ltiii b ' year. But they don't stay
long, not many of them. One-fourth of
them die before they are six years old.
While 123,000 are born in a day there
are 100,000 funerals going on at the same
time. What weeping and wailing, what
grief and sorrow if we could hear and
see it alL Verily the increase of the hu
man family is mixed with great tribula
tions. Births and deaths, Llriha and
deaths, with the births only a little
ahead, and sometimes, when mrr and
pestilence and famine come, the death
rate is ahead. Bill Arp in Atlanta Con
stitution. '
A Conllmte Governor.
There is a well authenticated old story
of a governor at one of our penal settle
ments, who, having fixed the date when
two of his con victs were to be hanged
for stealing, remembered, a few days be
fore the date named for the execution,
that ho had an important social engage
ment for that same afternoon. lie sent
for the men and explair d to them his
difficulty. "It cannot matter much to
you.rsaiJ he. "whether rou aro tunr-ed
oa I'uesuay or Wednesday next. It Is,
however, a matter of soiuq moment to
me, and you would greatly obligo me if
you would consent to bo hanged on Tues
day instead of Wednesday, as named in
Tho Gazette. Iho men were Inclined
to stand on their rights, so ho told them
to think over the matter. They camo to
him the next morning and agreed to his
wish on certain terms, which he readily
accepted. The conditions were so much
rum and so much tobacco for each day
previous to their execution. A few days
thua rendered happy were better to them
than one more day of dreary existence on
prison fare. (Jen. Wolseley in The Fort
nightly lieview.
New Firm.
"Where did you buy your new oress,
Bridget?" asked a lady in suburban Uox
bury the other day of her newly imported
Irish domestic.
At Push & IuH's store on Washington
etreet, it was, ma'am," replied the girl.
"'Push eV r:tHVV"- .;.,-: i.-.l V.Q t:;:J
tress. "1 reaily do not recall uny such
firm in Boston. Aro you not mistaken
as to tho name?"
"1 think not, ma'am," s:.id Bridget,
confidently. "At any rate thai's phwal
it said on the door."
Poison lu milk. '
According to Professor Vaughan tyro
toxicon does uot develop below CO degs.
Fahr., and is anaerobic! grows when air
is excluded. Some very simple measures,
then, are preventive:
Scrupulous cleanliness. A littlo dry
milk on tho rim of a can or vessel may
breed tho germ which will find a culture
ground in fresh milk.
A low temperature below CO degs.
Fahr.
Ventilation in an untainted atmos
phere. It is but just to say that these precau
tions are generally observed by careful
Jairymen and cream manufacturers.
There is grave reason to fear, however,
tiiat they are not generally observed after
the niiik reaches the consumer's hands.
Also, the slightest carelessness may af
fect seriously that class of the commu
nity which does not speak for itself the
very youngest.
Statistics provo with incrrcrishi.vj testi
mony 'that all artificial feeding is not
only unnatural, but hazardous, and to
be successful requires the most intelli
gent attention. However, if a'l mothers
and nurses could learn that milk exposed
to foul or warm air for -;t,y i.-ngth of
lime n.i.y oi only sour, but become the
vehicle cf a virulent poison, perhaps the
summer months would bear a better
health record.
One word of warn'J.ig may not be
amiss. Whenever a young child is fed
upon cow's milk, and this can xs .symp
toms of disagreement, t diet s-.'suw'M be
changed, pt nv.Cw tutr tomcat or rice,
for if the chief mischief maker be at
work tho best milk will only furnish k
with tho medium in which it (lourUhes.
and deprived of this it irili inevitably
perish. Alice 1. Tweedy in Poyu'e.r
Science Monthly.
The Cocoaiiut Crul,
On the A,jr:il-i UUn ls, in the Indian
ocean, there, id. a vvi y bir.i:-i;.ro crab. He
is known tu setenco aa the Birgus Intro,
or thief crab, and Ids deprethscions are
carried on in th.- cocoanut groves which
abound on these iolands. This cra'.i grows
to bo twenty-two inches long, measuring
from the tip of the tail to the en 1 of the
long claw, and resembles in general ap
pearance the hermit crab. The ubdom. :;
is fleshy and "tit ccvi?KH with a shell
and in order to protect this it i tt'ie habit
of the thief crab to take forcible posses
sicn of a shell of the Trociias family, in
which it lives. It is nocturnal in its oper
ations, and has the fueuliy of selecting
the lives ii.n mg the finest cocoanuls itpou
them.
Climbing up the trunks frequently for
twenty-fire feet, it reac-ier. the iimbsand
severs, the- items which attach the nuts
to tho branches. These sue frequently as
thick a3 your three fingers, and would
require a strong knife. Having brought
down the r.ut, the crab now descends to
the ground, digs a hole and rulls the co
coanut into it.
lie then coYumer.ces to tear off tho husk,
fiber by fiber, until tho nut is completely
exposed, and then breaking in what is
known as tho eye. ha eatsi the meat coin
plateJy put. Th.e fibers stripped off the
coooanut by this rrr.j will frequently fill
a Lu-; "jjket, and they are gathered for
making mattresses, and are alsj twisted
into ropes. Cocoanut groves are culti
vated by those w ho mako a business of
extracting the oil from the nuts to be
used for illuminating purposes, and the
depredations of this crab are of a very
serious character, in many cases tho ef
forts of the natives to exterminate them
proving fruitless. New York Telegram.
Common Cause of Dyspepsia.
One of the most common causes of
dyspepsia is eating heartily when the
system is tired and jaded. When ex
hausted by either mental or physical
work we are usually ravenously hungry,
and, of course, turn to food as tho meana
of restoration. Tho fact is seldom ap
preciated that tho stomach shares in the
depression caused by overwork, and
hence at such times is unable to perform
its ordinary duty. The food taken then
is but very slowdy digested, and before
tho process is completed fermentation
often takes place. If it does tho conse
quence is that we are in a worse state
than if the food had not been taken, for
the fermentation generates acids and
sas, which in turn not only interfe:3
n
NEW GOODS ARRIVE DAILY
Complete in all department. Handsome line
of ' Xeopolitan and pattern
MATS- RIBBONS, PLUMES, COLLARS
CUFFS BELTS GLOVES
FANS HANDKERCHIEFS SASH RIBBON.
AVe cordially invite ladies to call and vl prices we
can save you money. '
Moore & Studebaker.
One door west of Joe's clotlun"- store.
wiih ingestion, out excite outer 'i!sturr
ances. In a very strong and healthy
person tho ill effects of eating when the
system is much fatigued would not be t;o
marked as; in one below the standard of
health. Very nervoti.t individuals invari
ably suffer from tho habit, and if debili
tated they are quite sure to grow inoro
so if it is persisted in. When very "tired
and hungry" it is always best to rest for
a timo before eating, cr to ta!:o some
such simple "pick up" as hot milk,
which should bo slowly dipped. That is
very refreshing, indeed, and usually
meets tho requirements quite as well aj
an alcoholic stimulant. Boston Herald.
Ic;m1 Letter Money.
"there is in tho United States treasury
vault a brown wooden box, 8 inches
long, a foot wido and 18 inchoj deep,
w hich contains paper money of the nom
inal value of several hundred thousand
dollars. It is not worth n dollar. The
queer thing about it is tbo manner in
which it was collected. Every bit of it.
camo from tho dead letter ohice of tho
postofiico department, Somo portion cf
it is counterfeit, but tho most of it was
genuine money many years ago. Tho
banks which issued it and tho officers
who signed it aro gone and forgotten. U
was all sent over to tho treasury dr-nm r-
ment several years ago, and Assistant
Treasurer Whelpley undertook to trace
up. tho various banks and get as much as
Iossioio oi it reueemeu. uccasionaily he
found descendants of son m of tlin rdl
bank officials, tUcruselve3 bankers, who
wero willing to redeem Borneo" the notes
for tho s.tko of tho signatures of their
fathers, and in this wav ho pii.-rprdi-il in
getting fceveval hundred dollars' worth of
it rodeomed. A little of it is Confederate
money, but most of it is of ban La state
and private, that went put of existence
many years ago, The oldest notes are
dated hiek as far as 1312. American
Bank.'-r,
rlioloei'aphers' Cati.
tioybtlo&i tho most interesting cats, those
which present the best opportunities for
study, are the property of photographers.
Ray U. Chapman, of thisc'y, had two cats
which he taught to lio in bed R.cd bo covered
like the human beirtrj. Rockwood, of Union
square, in this city, posed a kitten In a shoo,
a picture which has attracted tho attention
of tho wholo civilized world, and ho has
posed others successfully.
Alaian, at No. 172 Fifth aveuuo, has posed
many cats. Ono paaed for him while hj
painted ita portrait, and a uoblo poso it gave,
tith serious, pathetic eyes, Li which is the
look of genius.
Tho many pictures of tbo cat belonging to
Sirs. J. B. Lewis, No. 1,210 Broadway, and
which adorn a panel at tho entrance of her
studio, have attracted universal attention
Of these I think "Puss in Clover" is tho mot
artistic. Sho lies in a bed of clover in a bas
ket adoruod with ribbons and roses, and the
expression of hor faco is boautifuL I have
also a poso by a Catholic priest entitled "In
disposed," which is a marvel of ennui, lazi
ness and luxury. New York Star.
Gallery Criticism.,
During Hr. Irving's performance tho othci !
evening end of tno gallery g-ods called out:
"That's uot in 'Macbeth' I" Tho rally would
Lavo upset the houso bat for tho splendor of
the acting. It reminds ono of that utterance
from th.t scuno colestial place oa tho first
night of tho only dramatic piece that Llisr--Brandon
has ever written, which did upiet
tho houso and spoil tho piece. A scene war
introduced hi which a child wa-3 kidnaped
from its mother, and at too end, when ali
wero made happy, tho restoration of the
child was taken for granted. It was the
fault of a novelist and passed unnoticed for
quite a minute after the fall of the curtain.
Then a "god" leaned over from the balcony
and solemnly inquired: "What about that
kid?" The piece was swampsd in an In
cstinguisha.bla burst of ktighter. London
Letter.
Hard on the Nerves.
A dog down in Pennsylvania swallowed
tho baby's rattle tho other day. It hasut
ailectcd tho dog seriously, but it's awful
wearing on the people of tho house. Every
timo the dog moves it sounds as though a
rattlesnake was after you, and tho result is
that about two-thirds of the time everybody
in the house is either climbing up on a chair
or jumping down from one. Eurdetto in
Brooklyn Eagle,
A Hie Gun.
The French war department Is rejoicing in
tho possession of a gun which is thirty-five
feet long and weighs forty-three tons. It car
ries a projectile weighing fc0 pounds, cud
with 4'2o pounds of powder that shot ia car
ried ten miles and three-quarters. In other
words, under ordinary circumstances the
projectile will fall a a point entirely beyond
theranereof vision. San Fruncisoo Chronicle.
mjmiiim iwwrawrjl... , ,
; 1 Vlru
Thoroughly clenns; tho Mood, which I th
fountain of health, by usin Dr. Picni 's (iold
en Medical Discovery, mid ooil iIik'HIkhi.
fair fikin, buoyant 8lrilH, tmd bodily LcultU
and viKor will l; eMalilislicd.
Golden Medical Diseoverv enroll all humor
from tlio'ominnn pimple, blotch, or eruption!
to tho worHt Scrofula, or blood-poinou. F.s
pecially has It proven Ha cllicaey In enrinif
Salt-rheum or Tetter, Kcwinii, Kryuipelas
Fever - sores. Hip-Joint Diseane. Keroiuioun
fiorcs and Swellintrn, Enlarged (ilandn. Goi
tre or Thick Keck, uud l.utiuu Soie or
(j leers.
Golden Medical Discovery t-im-n Consump
tion (which Is Serofula of tho Lunn), by Its
wonderful blood - purify lnr. InviKorutinK
and nutritivo properties, if taken in timo.
tor Weik J,uji-h, Spitting- of Jtlood, Slmrt
!.; of llreath. Catarrh in tho Head, llron
f iiitffl. Severe Coug-hs, Asthma, and kindred
affections, It is a fovireijfti remedy. It
promptly cures tho severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. liilioiiHiiess. or "Liver
Complaint,-' DyipepHia, and indigestion, it la
Jtn. uneijiialcd remedy. Bold by druieaiutm.
Trice tX.UO, or tlx bottles for 5.00.
JULIUS PEPPERBEAG.
MAN U FACT t' It fell OK AN1
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DKALKU IN TUB
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor do Pepporbergo and l3uds
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKEBS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 20, 1885.
Plenty of feed, Hour, KrIj:un and
meal at Ileisel's mill, tf
NO SMOKE OR SMELL
To the new CO.lL tat, siore
list rccelveiSat Johip-tui Ilron.
C'JiSI iiinl seti Hi cm. TJsv will
not explode.
Notlco to Contractors.
C'..1...i . i ....
ri'ivriiimsBiii lie received ie:il
-! euli vds
lioiu such etreet" or
d reel sas Hie Hoard oi i'uh'lc woi ks ma v tlireet
.'entra.-t to be let tail,,. jov,.,t bidder - ".'rk
to lie coiiipl, t:-: wi;:ij, veiil ,!;is I,, , t,
U-XUuir of the eooimei; Th,- ,, ft !
j'clock p. in. on s:.ili ;h ("t.iv I .July.
U ' -l ... , . V- JOHNSON.
June 1.-.. iNi'. 1 "' i!':"rJ A l'"bli(i Works.
t? IPS?
GIVEN AWAY.
Fift j-Dollars in clean Cash
MV 1 :
J 'J v jiiuii away i,y
h C. E.
Wcscott, the JJo.ss CJullikr.
Each doJais vorth of gocds
hoiTght froiu otn-' Klfgant htock
entitles the run clinker to one chance
to draw this GKAND VIUZE.
J)
niwiii'' talu-3 ti!
Tii;icf October
loth, ls&y. The
Exhibition in our
Our sloclc is
money is on
f-li.Av window,
complete.' AVe
carry only reliable .u'ood.-. Sell
:it the lowest bottom lignres have
-trictly one price ;n d no Monkey
I'll &i M P. C. E. Wl'X-OTT,
The Toss Clothier.
y
ur the Liquor Habit. Positively Cured
"i. , ;''""' ,;- J'-- tiie olli,:e oltiie Hoard
ol I'ul.hc works for lillinn n,,, i.olcs or si Iki
iV.'t'o'u.'V::' f I"" v!1 ". V.i! w,.s '
UOl No. 10. ll'oi-k ab.Mlt l2,,; ,.t, V(IH
.... iii. i;;,ek :,l-,.t '.. ,1... VJ2
' J v y ;;"'t x-:",,,,t I'"-" jn
ine eaitli to .e t;ik ii
iiO 555
BY AI JlillSTEf:li:a SR. HA'.XES' OSIDEH SPECIFIC.
It c-n Le given in a cup of coTee or tea. or in a.-,
tides oi food, witnout the kno- iedre of the per
son tskiiiR it; U Ja absolute-! v harmless and will
eflect a periuauc-nt and hpecdy cuie, whetUei"
thcatieiitUa moleratc driukeroran alcotM,jir
wreck, it NEVER FAIL8. We GUARANTErt
a complete cure in every instance. i page booic
FREE, Addregrtin ronfldi'iKe,
60L0M SPECIFIC QQ 1U5 fUsn 6L, Cincinnati. a
