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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1891)
., : A Z" 1...... i f EXPLORING ALASKT" 8 1 r ) ) 1 r a w . iw IS I l Hie Full rrmpectut Artl.its nftTS iiocn writien einrcwr lur uiu coining iniumo i' 11 i.u.i 01 cai:.ea; ITie Right Hon. W. H. GiaJstons. I he Marquis of Lome. Jistin tvutsruy, Ai. I . j.r r yor, Pi.., : rrc;..: ... C:;;..C -in. Henry Claws. Vaslll Vcrcstchajin. W. Clark Rtisscll. - Tho 2a: I c .lcr.l!:. I5r. Iyi...i Abbott. Camilla Vrso. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, an J One MiiiiJr.-J C'..';;;i. The Volume for 1892 will Contain Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. 100 Stories of Adventure. V.:o V.csi !iori Stories. Articles of Practical Advice. Sketches of Travel. Hints cn S'--!f-CJm.::i;or; Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Ufo and Adventure. Lumber Yard THE OLD RELIABLE. D. I WATERMAN & S0& F LUMBER ! Shingles, Lath, Bnh, Doors, Blinds Csn aupply ov:rr demand of the city, Call and get brms. Fourth ntreut in rour of opera houao. ' The Leading FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKR. Constantly keep on hand everythln yon noJ to furnish your house. CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STRBKT Plattsmout Neb A- . J 1 f " , I m F r v a Fur AlcliliiBon, St. Jost'plj, I.nvin worth, Kannurt City, St. I)tiin, and nil pointH tiortli.eiiHt south or went. Tick ets sold and tH. ffiiffe clieckcd to any point in the United St a tea or Canada. For INFORMATION A3 TO KATKS AND ROUTES Cull'nt Depot or address II, C. TOW.NHE.NI), ;:). O. P. A. St. Louis, No. I J. C. Ywnxwvx, A. O. P. A. Omaha. II. D. Al'GAK. Afft., Platlsinoutli. Telephone, 77. 'TEAT HARKED SIXTH STREET V If ITII'VIIII'M Prnn 700 Larj;e Pagei . 3 "fl Vnrr! I 1 of Roses.79 PI i m r The Ix-at of fri-Hh nu-ut always found in this uiarkct. Also fresh V.XU nud Uutlcr. M unine of all kind kept in their Hl'liHOII. SIXTH STKHRT EAI1IAR2EP of Notable Features for loyJ ar.J So-imca C Brilliant Contributor: Count rcr":::.nd Los:;:-;?.'.. A.rjrcw Ca. :;.:.-. Cyrur W. FieM. Popular Science Articles. Charming Cliildren's Pa;o riva Pouble Holiday Numbers. Mustrated Weekly Supplements, Nearly 1000 Illustrations, FREE TO JAM. I, 1892. To New rtubarrlbrra wba w;ll rut one anil wild ufi llil. .lip tilth nomn and adiirraa aud 61.75 we wl!l uii Tlio ( ompiinion I'ri-e la J.-in., 1 and for a Fall Yrar from that Mate. Thl. nllrr Inrlmlra Iho TH INKS. ;V'.;, t'UKIMT.U.lg and W.W VF A II'N Douliln Holiday Number. We will alM mil a roay or a brantlful pnlnlltir, mfliled "A VAiMI OK UUrtUn." In produdluo baa eul TUTXTV TllOtAM IXtl.I.A KS. Stnd Chtck, itleir Order, or Urgultrrd Lttltr at our risk. AdJms, THE YOUTH'O COMPANION, Bo-ton, Musi. w mm BT1LL CONTINUES The Most Popular Family Newspaper in the West IT 13 THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR i THE HOME .-. .-. THE WORKSHOP, or THE BUSINESS OFFICE. tor THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE WORKINGMAN. or THE POLITICIAN. TT m A Rr.Ptrnr.IOAN newupaPHD, en'l an auch la ablr conductad, BumiMrma amni.u :a r..irih i eb.o-it in v.n ioi:niiv. It put, i.mii ALL, TH K t.'i.wt, nui kujiU ita ruadora portuctly pottodoa impurUtnl wv(,tr. .til ov-r .r.; wnrl-1. It. LlitUAhY ri.AT'JF'L.-l ar nnal to tho.a nt ihm b-it maoilnoii. Aroono H con'.riu.itnuar.i W. I) 11 J V 1 .1.1.1). 1 I(A NH K bl'OCK'IUN, M KU. 1HANVI.B HOUilbuM 11UN1T1'. JIAliKTWAIM. HIM T 1 1 A HTE. M A U KICK TlUlMl'MON, A W. TjUR'ilir. Mil'! 1'! I'TJTH HTI.VI NrOM J'UU. YAUD K!lJI.INi, iJHIKI.F.y LlAKl:, M AKV 11 A 1(1 W I LI. CA'I lll:l( WOOD, J'Jf'I. CHANllI.KK IIARhlH. ard n.nr.r ot..T n b'.CJND LIXLHAJOT I'AMC. ItwllltLu. tMMxatliatiaC l:'itli OC1.AN ptLUMI THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE. IUPOREION and DOMESTIC coiinr.'ii'OirDENCE liTary .itonolTe and lb but. The Youth's D p,irtm"iit. C'nriosily Shop, Woman's Kingdom i The Home Ara DattartLana Majanna lor to ramll. Ona oftlia tot Important F mur latha Dapartmant ol FAKM AND FARMER3. r-lltadby EXIOV W. D. HOARD of Wlatormln. rdltor and Proprtator of "Xn.rd a Dairyman." Tula la auaw I.utura and an luiporiaal onatoAsrl cuituria'.a, AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT IIa a'ao bnn npnnd fir tha apoml purpoaa of dlactualng tba qaoltloni now aultallua tiu, tin iuum uf tu cuuntrr. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is One Dollar per Year, postage paid. THE . . SEMI-WEEKLY .-. INTER .-. OCEAN la pub. Ufcod. rorr Monday and Tnuradny at $2.00 par year, postpaid The DAILY INTER OCEAN xa $6.00 POaiAOE PAID The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN :a 2 00 Liberal Torma to AcUra Aj.a-.a. Bond for Sampla Copy. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. B ANK OF CASS COUNTY Cor Malu and Flttb went. Paid up capital t" m Surplua.... -jfl dud OFFIOER8 U. H. Pamela HrxildMil Vice ITHslrt-nt Cayilicli A.t CarUlnr Kred ttordnr J. M. I'atUirana t. M. fatterwn. DIRECTORS 0. H. Parmala, J. M Pattemnn, Rrd Onrdur, A, H. Hmllh, K. B. Windham, U. o. Uaintny aud r. M I'nlU)lJD I GENCR4L BANX1NC EUSISESfl rHAN3ATED AaeniinU .nlloltad. Intrmt alliwd on time l-.w-ii. .nri pnmiiit Ui iitloiilen l all bu- UieM enlniitud to lla ears. PERKINS- HOUSE, 317. 310,231 and 2J.1 Min Ht Plattsmouth Nobraska H. M B0N3, Proprietor, lbs Pcrkics baa been thorouil.ly ranoTsted from top to Mttom an.! : now onti of the beat hotels in tiio nlule Donrdur will bo taken by the wuek at I4.R0 and up. GOOD BAR C0N1IECTED T HK CITIZENS HANK. PLATTSMOUTH . NKHHAMKA Oapltol tck paid lu fM S Authornad Capital, 1100,000 orrioias SHANK CAKKUTII. JUS, A, CON NO K, PriMldent Vlc-PraaMin W. U. UUHIIIMG. CMhier. DIMBOTOK frank (Jarrulh J . Connor, V. K. Outhn am J. W. JobcaoD, II on 17 Bifck, Julia 0'Kt W. I), Marrlam, Wib. Wataoramp, W. H. Uuihlnr. EANSACTSI1 GENERAL BANIINO BI'SINES aanineartini'AiMnf dfKi.lt lwmlii Into rit put. aim acii. vnriiftn(n, comity mm ally hi 'V . THr atia oxuiNr t a,., .ri.Mriii ri. y fT U,..,.. ,..,., ,,,,.,,,,. It,...ihrf Liuil. ''" " aJ4 k all Lawi u,.Hui4, l liiLA tic l l lll v. 1'A. m ti !;a tent Ficc. ii.,.,i ami U'r.'C.i, iiuuj w;,oin lira ,1 Hjuschold Articles. Natural Papcra. Chamberlain's Eye and EMa Ointment. A certain enro for Chronic Sow Eyes, Tetter, Bait Iibnum, Scald Iluad, Old Chronlo Sores, Foyer Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prwirio Beratchoa, Soro Kipplcs and rih. It is cooling aitd soothing. Hundreds of oaes bavo been cared by It af tor all other trootmout bad failod, it Is put up la S3 and CO cent boxes. oi l lRvMblTvrrur wr tuMMuti.aifBiliallMlail fc.l.l S. It Hlu.1 aalc mrT PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM v.f;,jf.i iJ C'lU'ti artilp daMaaaaai A hair ta,,ai. I . li.',, Itoi;.i,, ii.i u.Mi.m. P.in,'lMk.luliuM.A(U, rt!NOrTRCC(3N,. Tli. .llr.nlln,n. , ur lllncuA a to., N. . GRATE U I. COM K ) KTI N O Epps Cocoa BREAKFAST "llya tlirMivh knowlcdita nf tha nmural lawt alih'li U'lViTti thn iihihIiiii "I illu"l'ii and ni'lrllloii. and liv a rnrcfiil hj llnllin l tha llna priiatlnof ill l'i-pil l'on Mr. K.pp lim priiIUid uur lir- Hklii'l tulila villi a di'lli'ii'ly nviin-il bir:ma wlikll in ty na li. many h.uy dK-tnr' lillla, ll li ly lli judle Ion. uw nl .iii-li arllrlH. n' .1 l.-t ill t a run- 1 1 in i-n nmy l imtlual ly linllt up unlll "ir.nia -nnui!li to rlt rrry t-ndiniry to dlvuin. linnilicd. nl .'Hiih bii-IihIIm ara flwilln K Hrmind ii. riady In a't vk wlirvrr lnre i a wck puliit, Vh iimr f.rapa mnav a (atnl ahalt li k'iilnKOiir.aVM whII lunllled l'h imrn IiIimi i and prnparly noiirl.lii-d Iriim .' ' -Civil Hi'rvl" (liiAi'llc. Madnal .linply ltn iHiilinti wntnr or milk. Hold miljr lu liiilf-w" tin., I, v aniwrlM. lubKllad tlnin .lAMK.EI'l-S DO , lloimi' Mialhti'l'hHm Nt Loiidnii. KiiKland HOT IT AfirT WANTED for 1 DAYLIGHT rl.lllllTH AS1 HHAIIOWK Or 'SKWTOBI I.irit. Nun. ' in awn pl. rroi. Vihi. t r Hun -r "Ta- ' " " m..n It. JiSit ir ih.i.. i a. kir.. f, Mi-va JwZiUUiJ Trt. fW WrlV. tlr.lM lo VaI IK vfUl Ul. i u Atfc. H, aaa t o This Slip and $1,75. ITER nrin UU THRILLING EXPERICNCES OF A PARTY OF ECIENTIST3. ) Tlia StraiiK" Land of tlia Far Murtliwo.t II aa Many Intervaling Jreatufraa Lux uriant Vaeetatiou Wlitira Tl are la No Ice-KU Kllaa Suf Volcano. Mr. Israel C. Itnnsell has returned to Washington from that retfion of eternal ice and r,ow in AlaHka, where ths high est peak in North America Hues to an altitude of 10.IWO fee, from a glacier 1,000 aqnare miles in area and as big as all those of the Alps put together. Along the edg of th glacier, all the way from Icy liny to Yakntat bay, there ejtt!nlM ti fctrfp of green coast which in covered with luxuriant vegetation. Strawberry vini-s cover the gronnd for miles, and the verdant fields are red dened as fur as the eye can n-iich with luscious fruit, which compares favor ably in point of size and flavor with ths first grown in teuiperute bititmli-i'.. There are hnckleberrieii, too, and "sal mon berries," which are something be tween Mai klierries and raHpberries, but of giant nize, lncaHuring nearly two inches in diameter. All the lowlands are carpeted with violets, buttercups, yellow monkey flowers and ,'1'er wild bluhpniiis. Hero and there, in 1 J liiidxt of the vast ice fields, are th loveliest gardens watered by the melting snow. ) There are plenty of grizzly In'"' the vi ,i,i! y of Mount St. Elias, R.HHs.11 di'l not find them very ibu. .. oils. lie wiys that his encotinters with them remiiiil. il him of killing pigs. Of brown and black bears he saw and shot a great many. The expedition met with enough perils, however, to satisfy the must adventurous geographical explor ers. Nearly nil of the climbing had to lie done up steep walls of ice and snow by cutting steps. At almost any time a slip would have precipitated the party down the frozen precipices thousands of feet. On one iscasioii they were de scending when they found that an ava lanche had carried away the steps which they had made in going tip. The im promptu staircase was destroyed for 'M') feet, and they had to lower a man by a rope to chop out another, there being no other way of getting down. Such acci dents as this were not uncommon. IIAIKIlKRAimi KSCAI'KS. Avalanches were continually falling, rushing down the slopes with the speed of railway trains a:id with a roar like thunder that could be heard twenty miles away. One night abov.t 12 o'chs k tiie party was passing over 11 bad place in thd Agassiz glacier. Two men were in the lead, drawing a sled. .Suddenly they disappeared from sight, having fallen into a fi.-sure in the ice. Luckily they were caught upon a projecting ledge at the depth of about twenty feet, else they would never have ls'in si-en again. Tin y were hauled out with ropes. The next day in the same neighborhood Mr. Russell chanced to hsik Isdiind him and saw that the ice field over which he bad just passed was gone, h aving an enor mous hole of unknown depth. Another time one of his men tumbled Into a crev ice, and was only saved by the pack fastened to his shoulder, which Inter rupted his progress through a twist in the frozen tunnel that had yawned for him. The Agassiz glacier is one of the four great glaciers which, together with about a thousand small ones, flow out from the mountains at the north to the mighty Malaspina glacier, pouring their streams of ice continually into this vast frozen sea. This glacier of Malaspina, from 1,500 to 2,000 feet thick, is interesting, not merely IsK-ause of its enormous size, "but also by reason of the fact that it is the only one now in existence of the same type as the glacier which formerly covered all of this continent ai far south as Philadelphia anil St. Louis, leaving traces thst are visible to this day in scratches on the nx-ks, A (ILAITAL ItlVER. Where the land in that region is bare of ice the vegtttti"ll attains an almost tropical luxuriance, and the Arctic jungle are well nigh Impassable to the explorer. One of the chief obstacles en countered in threading them is a plant kuown as the "devil's club," which grows to a height of tell or fifteen feet, Its stems running along the ground for some dis tance and then turning upward. Every part of its surface, even to the ribs of the leaves, is thickly set with spines, which inflict painful wounds, and break ing off in the flesh cause festering sores. Iu the Lucia glacier occurs a most inter esting feature in the shape of a glacial river which comes out from a mountain through an archway of ice, flows for a mile and a half iu plain view, and then is lost to sight in another tunnel. Where the stream emerges finally is unknown. No explorer has as yet lsen Isild enough to enter the tunnel and drift through, after the fashion of Allan QunforuiaJu and Umslopogaas. The greatest risk in such an under taking wonld be from fall idg blocks of ice. At the mouth of the tunnel there are always confused noises and. rhythmic vibrations to be heard from the dark recesses within. The air is filled with pulsations liks deep organ notes, and it requires but little imagina tion to transform these strange sounds iuto the voices aud songs of inhabitants of the nether world. It used to be snp hx1 that Mount St. Ellas was a volcano, and sea captains sailing on the Pacific have often beheld what they imagined to be smoke li-suing from its summit; but this is a mistake, and it la probable that the alleged smoke was really ava lanche dust blown upward by the wind. Washington Cor. New York Sun. ' An Old Rib of Wood. In Galveston, in sinking an artesian well, which is now 2,010 feet in depth, gray and green clay, mixed with wood, lime concretions and pebbles, were fonnd at a depth of 1,510 feet. The age of thn wood is estlniatiHl at 200,000 years by Professor Kingley, and in the stratum, which is 106 feet iu thickness, be found reeds resembling apple aud hackberry seeds. Yankee lilade. For - 'vra . . . mors r.i ardingtln. serpent , at Lake KenL..." .' wt of J Danhury, hut eveii '.'.. ' heard he story received it v'trfiT.r creilitlil j of skepij But the rumor grewi,, Kritt cism, aud the thotnrhUna Wert forced tonally to admit that perlaps there Yfan oi'J.utHlling in It. Frida ( kid word M. Bald win und Gti?t Downs vvere fishing in the Uke. Both are elderijy business men and opposed U uotoriet in every way. They wero en gaged ill hauling in fish, when suddenl) to the vijisst of them a huge head pokeil itself or.t of the water and ciSitemplateil the fishermen. This was thirty feetawav from tUeir boat. One 0 the men said it was not unlike the head of a pug dog but dark brown or black in color. Bulo the fishermen lost interest in their fish ing and fastened their attention on tht serpent. . ' At teriewing the fishermen for a few minuto-.he serpent moved toward then) some V . feet, and his entire body was seen ft the surface of the water., Ii was from fifteen to twenty feet long and moved slowly and eruily, in the nmniiei of a huge snake. It took a second view of the fishermen for a few seconds and then dived. The sight unnerved the fishermen at first, but they resolved to get a nearei look. They saw the serpent perhapt half a dozen times, but were unable U 'ecure a closer inspection of it. The story has Is.en corroborated v. lib . ...ore particulars by John Clark, a hoi -I proprietor, Theodore Clark, the big box manufacturer, and many others who have seen the serpent. These men say thn K-rpent is as thiii. its a do-j's body. Cor. liartford Couraiit. Gitnie ftnlon, In Maine Moos') are so very plentiful in north ern Maine that, as a sportsn.'an can legally kill but one in a season, it if something of a disappointment to throw away the only chance on an undersized or lean animal, or one with poor antlers. The boss hunter of Med way, Llewellyn Power, is a man who wastes no powdet on inferior game, and when he started aut after his annual moose the other day he was determined to get a good one. lie rolled his old slouch hat into a horn and called a misise to the water at Took wixkamos lake, but the bull did not suit, lieing too lean and carrying small an tlers. Another nud another came in rt ponse of the hunter's call, and finally tiio ideal monarch of the woods ap peared. This bull fell before Powers' rifle. He weighed ovi. a thousand pounds and carried a perfect set of antler that spread five feet. No fault tvui lie found with a hunting gro.uid which affords such opportunities as thin for taking one's pick of big game. Al most anylxsly can get a moose in the npper Penobscot region. The other day a twel .-c-yeif-old ly named Hathawaj went into the woods alone, called a big moose nnd dropped him at the first shot Louiavillo Courier Journal. A Publle UneL In the case of the trial for mnrder which is going on at Naples the deceased Vme time before his death fought a duel with a man who is now one of the pris oners. At the hearing the other day one of the witnesses, a government official, said that on the day of the dnel he went with others to meet the carriages com ing back, for "at Palermo every one knows everything, and the carriages re turned as if from a festival, and the peo ple waited to see them." The publio minister asked the witness how the news of the duel being about to tike place was known to the public. Witness: "First by the Mafia in fixing on the place and hour. I have never seen such a duel; people went as if to a feast, and every one knew of it. Per haps the circumstance that an ofilcer was fighting had some influence, and that therefore the authorities did not prevent it." London Nt-ws. A Lawyara Ilai-raat. It is the man with the id- who de velops his opulency today., A lawyer ot this city not long since in three monthi persuaded all the manufacturers of s certain staple product in' the eastern states to form a combine. Me visited all of them and finally got them together and drew the articles of agreement. He joined about twenty-five concerns into a combination, with a capitalization of over a million. At the ontset he claimed 2 per cent., and his realization for bin three months' work was f30,000. Thin is a fact. Two New Haven concerns ara in the combination. New Haven Pal ladium. To Invxatlgata tha South Tola. Professor Nordenskjold, of arctio fame, will soon start from Australia in two small sailing vessels, having auxil iary steam power, for an exploration of the antarctic ocean. The vessels will be thoroughly equipped with every .de vice found nseful in ice navigation, The locality has not bwn visited since James Ross' expedition in 1841, although the English ship Challenger went as far sonth as latitude OS degs. 43 mln. in 1874. Exchange. Ina Daar Scares tha Ranchara. There is a bear roaming the river bot toms in the vicinity of Linda that, when it sees a man, rises on its hind legs and begins to dance. It is thought the crea ture must have escaped from some gyp sies who recently passed through tha town. Many of the ranchers living near there are so frightened that they sleep iu their windmills at night. San Fran cisco Call. The rote of a Riley connty (Kan.) man was challenged because he had been In the peuitentiary seven times. Hu was, however, equal to the emergency. He produced the pardoning papers foi each offense. Several days ago a child was bitten in the finger by a black spider at Madison, Ind. A few hours later the little one's arm begnri to swell, and deuth ensued on the following day. ilten r, ' nieir cnil -Xche, (lizzii ices, litH, iiei ieir cliildn' ' rvousne.- . bv till UHI- flf llr Mil." ' m -'... lllf i t .. 4J.itive Nervine Hiicli Kerio mijih coiiKi eiisiiy ue pre- . Drii(i'giKtH everywhere say p i '', univerciil sytisfnction 111 v . ," . imiueiiHe Wooilw ' ' of Fort WVync, Ind.; h - . - . . : Syraottr N. V.; J. CM ';' . Micli'aiid liunilieiU,', - yrf rs" "It, the jrreHtwft seller they knew." It ContiiiWs 110 opiiiles. 1 , bottleH.,jiii(l fine book 011 Nen- "' diseases, fnfe nt F. G. Frickei-' Wonderful. k' K. W. Sawyer, of KocliecT, Wis, a prominent denier in jjjfeneral tiit-i cliHiicliric, and who rvM' several peddling ' wiijroiiH, lind ijf'it' of bib liorH.is badly cut nnd bnliied with u lariat, The wound refi-tl to heal. The horse becniiie laiie arid HtilT riowwitliHtiMKltujLr cnrjful iittention nnd the Hilic-ati(ii 01 remedies. A friend bonded Sawyer Home of Jlaller'H Jiarli Wire Lincmeiit, the most wonderful tliitifr ever now to heal such wounds. Jle applied it only three times and the mire was completed healed. Equally j;ood for nil corn, cutM, Imiihi-h, ami wounds, l-'ur sale by all drugiet For lame back there im notliigp; better than to sol urate a flaiim-i cloth willi ('lianil.tri.-iiii'a 1'aiti Halm ft ltd bind it on tin- affected pa rid. Try il and yon will In- hiir priscd at t lie prompt relief it affords). '1 lie Mil 1 1 1 c treatment will cure rlian-malir-in. For rale by I-'. (). I ticke & Co. The volume of tin.' Magazine be jiu willi the Numbers for June and December of cadi year. When no time i epecilii-d, culiHcriptioiiH will lie-in with tin; Number current at the time of receipt of order. Hound Volumes of Harpcr'H Magazine for three yearn back, in neat cloth bind-" injr will be sent by mail, post-paid, 011 receipt of ijsi.OO per volume. Chilli chhch for binding, ")0 cents each by mail post paid. V.lles Nerve andlLlvor Pills. Act on 11 new principle rejjulat injr Hie liver, Htonirch and bowels through the nervs. A new discovery. Dr. M iles' I'ills speedily cure biliou sness bad taste, torpid liver, piles aonstipatioii. l'nc(iiah-d for men women, children, smallest, midest hi, rest! .TO doses, liae. Samples) free at F. Cm. Fricke & Cos. 'The foremost of our periodicals.' COMMANDING EVERT CHEAT. CENTRE OF THOUGHT ANI ACTION nr THE WORLD. Siampla cop? will alii bt sant lot 2 Scents. IS tPWM A1NOLO. T"i Fnsrn lii thn most tnatmrtlrw, tht moat timely, tha largest anil tha handaoment of tlie rwTlewi ( The three great cjoupB of sub jects out of the comins) pear will be impartially risd instructively dis cussed by the ublest writers; I. Political subjects growin out of the presidential campaig;iie. IU Financial disturbance here and abroad. III. Theological unrest with all the social ijiiestions sug gested by these groups of prc.-it top ICS. There is no other way whereby one may get the ripest information about the great problems of (,e time within so narrow a compass or for so smalla sum shnrt smdice of great subjects by more than linn dred of the foremost men aud wom cnof the world; because there is only cue American periodical for which all the great leaders of opin ion and of thought write, aud that is TllK FoKl'M. The December number for exam ple centains: Degrcdation bv Pen sion The Protest of Iiynl Volun teers, by lieutenant Allen K. Koote Fotinderer of the Society of Loycl Volunteers; The Meaning of the Democratic Victory in Massachu setts, by Gov. Wni. E. Kussell; French feeling toward Germany; AnotSer Conflict about Ilsace- Ix raine IneAitahle, by Cammille 1 'elk-tun, member of the French Cham ber of Deputies; Should tne Silver Law of IH'.K) he repealed? by Jacob. 11. Schiff one of the most successful nnd in New York; In Modern l-Mu-cntion a Failure? by Fredrick Har rison, the great Ivnglish essayists Unregulated Competition self-destructive, by Aldace F. Wnlker Chairman of the Western Traffic Association: Women's Clubs, the Volume and the Vnlud of their Work, by Alice II. Khine; A Day With Lord Tennison, by Sir Wil liam Arnold. And five other arti cles. There are now in progresh discusr sions of our yension system; Prison Management; The Training of Teochera; The Ixntisianna Lottery The next Step in the Tariff Agita tion; Are Modern Educational Mat ters a failure? ."K)c a copy, $T a year. TIIE FOKUM, Union Square, N. Y- (IGOR OF .MI In My, Qulokly. Permanently Rtort. IVftAkneaM, KtsrftainMt. IroblllCr And nil th train of Tllt fnm mrj rmrmor lUr vtusMMMsv Ui rtnullf of fiTttrworb, IcknotM, Wnrry.eio. kui LrmUi, devsomviit, nd Un pn-n k tfrf orvftn ivnd pitrtlun )l thn IkxIjt. HiinpM, nntiirnl uii'thtxlt, Jiiiii.tMiifttn InipmToniimt wmn. l-rtiiam ImpirMililv, x.imu rnron'iicoii. iJtn.k. iplaaUou MiO imnifd mnilfrt nwtniKi) fn A'V1r tnifi mkoioau co., Buffalo, n. riii - ' BBjiS)
