The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, December 21, 1891, Image 3

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Tba Kali Pfoapectir of
, Articles tinv Im.mii wilrton eijire.jljr
il-Ut V. F. C'mlstune.
i: . u i. .1 i i.
he
Henry Clews. Vaiiil Vercstclia..
Camiiu Urso.
The
Nins Jllurtra'.vJ 5crlal Stories.
Articles of I' -i cf lcal Advfce.
Oiin;pse of Rbjslly.
fuilv. y Li is n.ij Adventure.
1
7 jo Laf.e Pagt.. Fiva Double HolM-y rTcmVct.
"A Yard
IC'I
"it
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
ML WATERMAN & M
fihiii(,lo8, Lath, Snail,!
Doors, Blinds
. Can up)ly evcrw demand of the city.
, ( Cull anil get torma. Fourth street
, i In rear of opera bouso.
I1 S f v
nm. y' ' , . , V
ENRY BOECK
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
af
UNDERTAKR.
"i ConaUotlr keept on hand eTerjthin
K yon noed to furninh your houae.
'i
Oon-iRH airrii awn maim itkbbt
Plattjmout
-
Neb
- wti iTif
ror Atchirmon, St. Jom-pli, Iavcn
worth, KntiKii City, St. Iiui,
(mil nil points north, enst
outli or went. Tick
etn Hold end bug'
gnge checked
t o it n y
point
in
the
United
StateHpr
Cnmida. For
'.FORMATION AS TO KATKS
AND R0UTK3
Ciill'nt Depot or addrean
f. C. TOW.N'HKNI),
'tt. V. A. St. 1
J. C. ruiLLtrri,
, I,oii l, Mo.
A. G. I. A. Omnhfl.
OAi. A(ft, ritittamoiith.
Telephone, 17.
-
HlX'j'if bturkt all
F. II. ElknhaUM, Trop.
he bet of frexh meat nlwaya found
In lyii marki(. Also IreHh
F.(Ua anj Ihitter.
J
I Wild frame of oil kim,i4 k,.pl in their
i ni'UHon.
TUT "txTii htkrrt m
"i aj If.! Jllllllf 7
W, i 'if' 'Hi , W'
Notable Features for 'So- :
J f 1 a a . W v eat. as a
Xr ;3 c.iX:..: v.luu..
C Ji-.l P.. ::.;..:.: .
- ;, .'-. .. r-
7
If?:
Volume
io Ffor!?s nf A1-eituf
F.W-t' he.-! of Travel.
r?piiHr Sclencs Article.
Cliarmlnr Cliil.'rcn' P.is
1 ;. I .' iii..i.i.... w.: "" ' in-.. J ""h-i are J
:j L. r-v-i. - ' ' ' Cr " - r-"" 'V. Hi'U.
I'.luv.ratcd Weel-ly Supplements. Nearly wrs IHustrttioni.
FREE TO JAf3. I, ICG2.
T Kiw flubwrlhtr who will rat ma4 arnil an ikl lip with nnmo
n4 adilrraa and tlw J we will aesd Ta C'jmpanlna I'rca to J-i r :).',
nn for a Fall Year fram that Ptia. TSU affr Inrlailra thf T!l MiN.
;iTIVi, C'llltlr1'VA4 aua KEW YrA::'a Doutle i:ol!day NuiPbfr-.
Vi a mill alaa araal a ran af a LcaulHnl ynlnllm, rnllll. it "A V AI :) Cif
UUMEH." In praaacllon kaa com TWENTY TI101 SAM :0I.!.AK4.
Bend Out. JlntoJJltt Ordrr, or lltciittrfd Ulltr at our ri.lt. Aiilrru,
I THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Bo-ton, Mas..
THE , WEEKLY . INTER OCEAN
BTILL CONTINUES '
i The Most Popular Family Newspaper in the West
IT 13 THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR
THE HOME .. .-.
THE WORKSHOP, oh
THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
fob THE PROFESSIONAL MAN,
THE WORKINGMAN, or
THE POLITICIAN.
IT IS A REPtTnLIOAM NEWHPAPFR. an 4 b auc& la ably conductad,
nuir.bartno amor.a 1 ui wrltors tn. nbimt In tna cour,try.
ltpiiuifati ALL, Tilt; m;w i.uud kuupn r. lunJort partoctly pootod oa
Ijuiiortaiit avimtn -ul ovur Ihn worl'l.
Ita uii.hah ri.ATUiiU ara ofjual to th-fa ot tfco bwt tnoaoiliia.
Anicnj llacon'.rlO'ltoraaro W. D MO WI.1I.K TH ANK I? MTOOKTiJN, MKI1.
IHANc-lB HOLXiooH H0KN1.TT, UAUX TWAIN. HNITHAHTK.MAU.
KIUl: THOMI-HON, A W. 7uJU'if.E. Kolil til l(UT BT VI NnO KUU.
YAHH FTMTiTM'l. HHIHLK bunt., 11AKY I ! AliT VTIXL. CATHEKwrwuv
JOt. I, CHAKULDK HAHHI9, antt nmnr otnma 'l l.vUND LlTtEARl
I'AMC ItwlU Uiua ba aaau Uiat TUQ INTER OCLAN publlabaa
THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE.
Ita POREION and DOMESTIC cor'hRhpoNDENOE la Tary aitanalva
and Ui twat.
The Ivath' i Department, Curiosity Khup, Woman's Kingdom I The Ilomo
Ara Oattar than a Magazlna fortna Family.
Ona 01 tba Moat Important Faatiirna la tha Departmant of
FARM AND FARMERS.
T4lta4by rXJOV.W. T), HOARD of Wlaconaln. Eilltor and Prorrtator of
"lioard'a Lialryman
aojb la a naw
Cuiturlaia.
AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT
ITaaalaotxionopanndfortha apaclal purpoia ot dlacuulng Ua Qusitlonf now
aullailog Wialaiiuaiaot ta(.uunuy.
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
lit One Dollur per Year, postage paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY .-. INTER .-. OCEAN
la publlthad arary Monday and Thuraday at f J.OO par yaar, poatpald
Tho DAILY INTER OCEAN xa $6.00 POaTAOB AID
Tho SUNDAY INTER OCEAN xb 200 Sia" Vaid
Ubaral Tarma to AcUya Aganta. Band lot Bampla Copy.
Addrosa THE DMTER OCEAN, Clalcaga
Many old Bold ier, who contracted
chronic diarrhoea white in the
Mfrvice, have nince been permanent
ly cured of it by Chaunberlain's
Colic, Cholera nnd diarrhoea Rem
edy. For eale by V. G. Fricke & Co.
Are you imiale minerable by indi
peation, conatipnlion, diziineHH,
Iohs of appetite, yellow Hkin? Shi
loli's Viuui7.iT in a txmitive cure.
For uale by F. G. Fricke & Co. .
B
ANK OF CASS COUNTY
Cor Main and Fifth afreet.
raid np capital I'"
4urplu
OFFICERS
l). It. Pamala PnKl'til
ttrA llnrili-r Vice rrrM.'iit
j. M. I'niii rnia ( a-lirli
r. M. ratU'nuu. A'lt l'-lilf
DIRECTORS
U. II. rar-.p!, .1. M i-ntti'puiii. Fii-1
t, II. Mm ll n U. II. WIuUIikiii, H. H. lUin.ry i.d
I. M .l'atlniaoa
i 0ESEUL BANX1NC BD8I3EE8
TRANSATED
Ant:r.?fl l"!!"!?". l-'inwi allowed nn time
lapnalla and prompt ait'iitlonlvn to ail tiua
'Dwaa anirnsuHi iu ila 6mtv,
PERKINS- JIOUSE.
817. 310, 221 and 2:1 Main Ht.,
Plattsmouth Nobraska
H. H BOSS. PropriuVir.
lh Perkina baa been ttiiirniility
renoyateil from top tc .'itt.ni. ii a
now one of tho boat hotels In tho state
Boarder will Im taken hy the wak at
14.60 and up.
SOOD BAR CQNNECTtiJ
UWWU WWilal-lWaU
. aa. aaakaaiaaaaBaaaBaaaam
Chainborlaln'B Eya and
Skin
Ointmtmu
. m,-mUt-TTrfMi
A eertaln (rare lor ttironw oro a-ye,
Te4. BtUt Uboom, Bcald Uaad. Old
Chroolo Bore, Fovar bores, tceema,
. . , , . . r . iti l-
ilCO, I'PWriO BCTMCOea), ooro iiipi'iua
andrUtn.
It at eoollnd Mid aOOUllnK.
Duodrodaol
hr been cured
I. .11 roi rrw.nl hA foiloii
Itauaua . .
U u put op la so ana wi oeni rcxoa.
Chichcsthi s Fkuwh,
TMI I
I. I Im.... . '
l, M
1 1IM..M M iiuJMtwi
l" r.w4 an.M. 1111
if la.iMia r
r a.U kl ail LMal Ur-jKUia,
a5SirWR0M
it
S. ) ...' S i 'i.v . It'll 1 Ti I k
iiwiV. si
on.
Dr. Lyman Abbott.
, ( The Best 5hort Siorlcs.
Hints oo Sclf-liducatlon.
Household Articles.
Natural History Papers.
i - ui o uum ,uiyi.u, . w-....-
fr rsi A (wajNISSaRiDlonncURED
it Ah '1 .3 kr !' la.mu t.lwtor Iti (a
ixv Ljatf'VLu im. ifh. cn,itbiv
aMM.Mi.i.'iir.nikfKii. aidbTr. NiMaf.nir.rnrr,
03 tnln,l Wtiu fut aua (A rllll.C
- ' U;- HAIR BALSAM
. :ri' aad UciOifU. a t
V J 1. BUT KJ 111 XOTITr.I'll nior.
iti
CUM ? AWtMM M hW HUUmp
m liuinr T,.nli.
k i.otvi. l r. li'iwHia, ra,Tuiiiaajci.
HINDERCORNS. Tha rb wtr()m
u,m iir.u. I, at Viu,nt, at lUiCUl a lu.
,. .
GRATKUL-COMFORTIXO
Epps Cocoa
liKlvAKFAST
llya t!i irouu'li k'.owli'ilvr f Hi" n:iiur:il
H.H Mllli'll K'lViTII I 111' llnliitill 'll Ul!l-lt.llll
irnl n i.trli .o'l . and 1 7 I'.uHul hi.IiiIIiii "t
tin' nn" nr'UHTI in nl well ai-li-i'lul I onia, Mr.
Kl in h.n piiivlili' I our lir.-:ai f ;i-t tulila with a
ii- 1 - v Cn nr.in.-y.Taff.'i wh:rh miy
u inmiv h-avy ilurlnr' 1)1. In, II Ii liy.llii- Ju lia-
I (1111 use of H',1l iinii-e. lift k.-ii
; Minimi iniiv urmliully unlit up imlll trniiK
niali lo rll ' v.'iy t -ii'IfiK-y I ) himmii-.
Il'iiulrrd nl atit,i. -ir',ulln iirii H":i'ln t
itroinil y r nlv In attvk wli' iiiV'T here la a
r,i mi it . is m.iy eci,i" tunny a it l
ulnilt li kii.'iiliiK niiriivi- writ f.r Hint Willi
i.ur.i 111 m and .1 properly iiniirialn-d lr;iuiB."
hvll -ervl i liii'-llH. Madnil almply v.1111
(Milium w iter nr lin k, Hold only III lull-pound
lltid ti ur'",rli- 'ilti'lled lliur:
.lAtifi KHIs A Un.,Hunjir!!!Mi!W'' rhamNt
Loudon, KiiKlai d
3.
fa in! 1
How Lost! HowRogaineai
aTVafatkiai IIItAJaWLft
aUr-VHKSKKVATtON. ARewandonl.
ama k.hha V on r.KVOH and
rilVHMAb HKHII.IT. KllltOll" of
VOI'TILKIHAI HTH VITALITY, PRE
RIATI'ltK. UK I INK, and all DlaEAMKH
and WKAKNKNHbMofMAM. lUUpaia, cloth,
ant: 1 ItiTaluabia pwacnpimna. only II. W
bf mall, doubla aaali-n. iwacnpura rroapaci.
' ..dofaaniaota mrfi erun
of V.01". rHtt! NOW.
ti.uiuti m ir or by mail. Kipwttrat.
mnl. IN lol.Xlll.K KKl llKCT and C'fcR.
JAIN Vl'KKr Ail ir lr. W. II. -.rk. or
Tlia raaixxiy Uixllcal inauiuia, no. a uuiuuco d,
by .t h, i-Mia. uniioai Iimiiuu ha many imi.
Ulora, bill noaoal.-rriiM.
rrnttt.
or Ml Praarrralliin, la a
Xha Hclanca ol Llla,
traaaura mora alulila than r"ld. llaad 11 now,
wry Wr AK and Nr.HVtii " man. ana ii-am is
ba 8TKOXI . Jf'dlcoi Hivitv. (OopyrlnliUiuV.
t?io Cosi Dioo Wo
VvtS (6)
,1V. Hmrr. r.K.l. rill fcr mm. V.rf
S
Bis Slip
7iH
mm
roYoinM
ayy-Aii
aaai-.il
L. r?-i
nxAlAxncinuiK' TV aulr ailS ar, w r.K.'l. rill ar wa.
an. 'i.w.tK wi".!. m wi. I.-
.mwl ,1unfrru-"
1U9 .m.irrr u . , i hiwb.i.w w w
Caiciuatta CHlMiCfi . , w..i.... min.ra,
'
Ilia, i t
fSANDS OF YLTS.
STARTLING EFFECTS OF 60.E HIGH !
TENSION
CURRENTS.
(
ElcctrUlty at a Prr-sare Thnt Is "imply
Wnndorlul What May He liima with a
Current or 4.1,000 Volra Can llunlly Ha
Ima(lnil Iteiniirkabla Hlglita.
Several twin Imve boen marie with
alternating currents of electricity at very
high prHrwiiref). Aa only 1,000 volts were
jioivI.mI tivltill tho condemned luuidcrera
in Sicg Sing prison, the effect of 4"',0'K
and 48,000 volts on animate and inan
imate ohjects can hardly be imafrined.
Tho difficulty of iimnkting the enormous
force is very seriouH, aa an arc will flash
across four or five 1 iciics of space be
tween the eletrod;B, and hifh tension
currents have not been used niuch. The
current for the lights and power at the '
electro-technical exhibition at Frank-fort-on-the-Main
was transmitted from
Lauffen, where it wus generated by
water power, at a pressure of 10,000
volts. After the closo of the exhibition
experiment were made with the wire
n nrl ft 1:1 1 1 n t n ! of lii trti nraouit mam unA
!.. ,n.fi.,f n.,.,!
ii,;.wwi ..rf ru
the electrical exnerim!uts.
The distance between the cities is
about 108 miles, and the wire, one
eixlith of an inch in diameter, weighed
132,000 pounds. The insulators were
able to preserve the intensity of the cur
rent. Each was composed of three sec-
ti.na Tin, rb.rpf.liiin t,m u.'!U fl f i f uritli
a d,.p groove for the wire. Underneath J )"'' 'y.'"l indigence who compre
wasaVftncer.hRp,.! receptacle, and be-! 1 ,Hlr prnctica he plessness and
noaih that were two more, one of larger ! "fknowMge then : faith fu service. Such
breadth nnd dell, than th other, nnd lovera permit in their sUblea no 'fash-
all were filled wi' oil. The binding I
wires ran thron e, the oil, which is a
good noncondui'kN? At Frankfort a
couiinutator changed the alternating !
current to a continuous current for li'lit
and imwer. In vhe experinients the '
pressure waa hi'
and iH.OOO volts.
UMid to 20,000, 40,000
IVyond 27,000 volts the porcelain in-'
Hiiliilor were punctured frequently. In I
prodtii. ran arc between two carbons j
at 40,fS volts a plat glass was j
1 ... . i n . 1
jnercwi very ipncKiy. 41 ism voiut
tho intensity waa so great that tho light
was not so brilliant us it was at 20,000
volts. It is believed that 50,000 volta
can be reached with conductors pro
tected from tho effects of weather.
CniKKNTS OP 40,000 VOLTS.
Almost at the same time the Siemens
Bros., of London, wero experimenting
with high tension enrrenU, having had
ut tho Naval exhibition an apparatus
capable of delivering a current at a pres
sure of 4ir),000 volt. This description of j
a privato exhibition of tho upparatus 1
with 40,000 volts is from Engineering:
"On a table was an electrode umne
three inches in length, connected to one
terminal of a transformer. Over it was
monntud a lar-o sheet of glass three mil
limeters thick, aud above the glass was
a second electrode terminating in a sharp
point, tho distance between the elec
trodes being three centimeters. When
tha current wag turned on to the primary
coil of the transformer there first ap
peared a purple haze at the npper elec
trode streaming toward the glass. As
the enrrenk increased this haze grew in
fullness and definition, and began to
throw ont feelers, which darted ontward
nd as quickly withdrew. As th elec
tromotive force augmented still further,
these feelers gathered power until they
beat themselves on the glusa aa it they
wonld force themselves throngh it in
their mad desire to reach the other elec
trode. The whole sjiace below the point
ed conductor Irecame alive with them,
and exhibited a mass of leaping, crack
ling threads H pnrple firo.which writhed
aud twisted in impotent attempts to
burst throngh the barrier, and failing
that, spread themselves along its surface,
endeavoring to rush over its edges, and
so reach their goal by a circuitous route.
"Hut this was beyond their strength
until theelectro-iuotive force approached
4.r),0K) volts, when suddenly the entire
appearance was changed. The current
overleaped the edges of tho plate and
flowed completely around it in all di
r. tioiis. At that moment tho intense
piirnle color of the spark disappeared,
and was replaced by white light of the
greatest brilliancy, which glistened and
llanhed until the spectators hud to turn
away their bedazzled gaze.
ItLMAKKAHI.R KXl'KKIMKNTS.
"A change in the arrangement was
then made. The npjier pointed electrode
was replaced by a bra,ss disk, three
in. h.-H iii diameter. This waa laid over
the surface of the glass plate with three
very thin washers of vulcanite, inter
vening between the two. The current
waa then turned on in the same gradual
manner as before. Tho space lietween
the two disks i turned lately filled with
purple light, which had sufficient motion
in it to recall the flame of a Iiunsen
burner, spread ont under the bottom of
a beiiker. Sparks then liegan to appear
at the edges, and, as they gathered
strength, to radiate a little beyond them.
Gradually they became- streamers,
stretching out along the surface 'of the
plate in curved, fanciful forms which
twined and twisted and weaved them
selves into a glistening filagree, compared
by an imaginative spectator to nn ago
nized Jupuneso chrysanthemum.
"Thin experiment had not the brilliant
refulgence of the one that preceded it,
but was characterized by a quivering
irradiation which wreathed and tossed
like a bird Wting itself at the bars of
ila cage. In spite ot its' less formidable
appearance, however, it proved destine
tiveto the glass, which presently flew
in pieces with a crash. Several sheets
were tried In' succession, but each was
pierced and broken and allowed the cur
rent to attain its object of flowing di
rectly from one electrode to the other."
In experimenting with an arc at 44,000
Volta the arc established itself when the
electrodes wero live inches apart, but the
flames, instead of bridging the space,
spread out in two thin tongues at right
angles to the electrodes and uirallel to
each other. When tho electrodes were
pushed nearer together tho flames wan
dered back along the stems, repelling
each other. New York Times.
muni Araaa.
is the ' ' " apectacle
lovm which etimulatixl
t.he ureiit service which
Dinil t
llonry L
ot the nl
.f-la his name renowned.
Butthe gu v , .'thealinae is not confined
to draymen,,!,! teamsters The igno
ranco ana tiadiirerence ot weaiiii and
. ii . ...
jaRiiion 10 ine treatment or norses ars j
quite as conspicuous,' and for obviom
rea.sons much more unpardonable.
The horse, which is one of the tnos;
sensitive and delicate of auimals, ir
greutly to be commiserated as he ap
pears in the fasti mable drive of Central
park. He la twated 63 a part of tho
show of l;" parade, and he is at tile
mercy of the owner, who buys horses
not because hi likes them or knows
anything about them, but because he
must have an equipage, and he aban
dons them p the care of grooms and
coachmen, whose sole aim is to produce
a more "swell" effect than their rivals.
For a "stylish" effect the horse is robbed
of his natural ornament and defense,
and is checked and trnssod and tortured
by a harness which encumbers his na
tural action aud forces him into an arti
ficial "gait
Human knowledge and skill directed
horses am
to an aasilmry animal like the hurso
should aim to develop his natural apti-
tudes. He should be treated as a hu
mane and skillful gardener treats a tree
in our modern landscape gardening, not
as a tree waa maltreated by the false
and morbid taste of two centuries ago.
I Such remarks do not apply to the lov-
ers of horses who care for them with
ions" invented by ignorant and inhuman
grooms to produce "stylish action" to
impress similar ignorance and folly.
Hauler's Weekly.
Tha l.lltle (Jlioct.
"The Poplars" is the name of the old
Revolutionary homestead. It is a great,
feipiare, white, stone house built in tho
center of a thousand acres. The master
of it whs childless. His little boy hud
died a week before, and he had gone
away. Every night a little figure in
white with a liht was seen flitting
from window to window in the old
library. When the servants, led by the
(fitrdener, assembled at the library door
the light and tho figure would disap
pear noiselessly and simultaneously. The
light and figure were never seen in any
other room of the old mansion, and now
it was remembered that the dead heir
i had spent more time in the library than
j in any other room in the house.
When the master returned, toward
the end of autumn, ho was informed of
it all. He hid behind the tapestry night
after night, and one night he was re
warded by seeing a little white figure
glide in, light a candle, climb np to one
of the highest shelves, take down a rure
old bixik and begin to pore over it. It
wus the gardener's son, aud he is now
the lord of "The Poplars," and tho no
blest landlord in the west of England.
New York Herald.
Raachar'a Flrak Home. .
One room served for entrance into the
house, for parlor, study and bedroom; the
other to the dining and workroom, writes
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher in describing
the first home which she and Mr. Beecher
hod years ago in the west. The bed
room was so small that I was obliged to
make the bed on one aide first, then go
out on the veranda, raise a window,
reach in aud make the bed on the other
side. Not such very troublesome work
after all, when one gU accustomed to
it. The little kitchen, partitioned off
from the veranda, was jnst largo cnongh
to allow a passage between the cooking
table and the stove into the dining room
without burning my dress, and my
table was only div'J"d from Mr. Beech
er's study table b) tho partition.
For nearly seven years this was our
home a home full of cures and no lux
nries, but a very happy home for many
reasons the happiest we ever knew, for
we were less separated there. In Brook
lyn, in later years, Mr. Ueecher's public
duties naturally drew him more away
from the family circle, but in thutte duys
In the vert 1 hrid him abniwt entirely to
myself. Ladies' Home Journal.
Thrilling Adventure of a Miliar.
John Clarkson tells nn interesting
story of how he camo near being de
voured by a large army of rats in the
Baker coal bank. It was his custom to
cook his meal in the coal bank at din
ner time. Ono day a3 ho was Bittinjj be
fore a tire boiling his meat he was star
tled to hear the noise made by running
rats. The odor of the cooking meat per
meated the bank, attracted the attention
of the rodent aud they came tripping
along to the fire at a lively rate.
John says he thought the "old bob"
was ufter him. In a little while there
mast have been fully fWO rats gathered
ftlxmt him and his heart was in his
mouth. He threw them a piece of the
meat, and while they fought for it he
stole away. New Lislion Patriot,
Hat ITpnn liy tha Gang.
Ono of the Italian exhibitors of per
forming birds lost a green purrakoet out
of his cage the other afternoon on Park
lre-t. The bird flew np into an elm
and chutteied at tho distracted Italian.
"Seenyore, seenyore, climb re tree," he
cried. But no one in the big crowd vol
unteered to "climba ze tree." It was
the English sparrow that finally settled
the luminous both for the parrakeet and
the Italian. A solitary English sparrow
spied Uw green bird, and set np a loud
"cheep." la three ml notes' time fifty
sparrow were mobbing the parrakeot.
He took wing with the noisy pack in hot
pursuit. Boston News.
A Happy Family.
A happy family dwells in an tuglne
house in Madison, Ind., and lnt autics
of the meinliers afford Amusement to thit
fire company. The family Is composed
of a coon, a cat, a pair of rabbits, two
white mice and a shepherd dog. They
occupy the name apartment, sport to
gether and cat from the sumo vessel
Yankee Ulude,
9tory txplaii
hern contain fr
tice
Kirli.
X-li. nri'Hv nn1
-piiiK 'hh nemroeH,
ana
k..icliiueii.
H11
, specialist, Dr. Franklin
j all Kiich' piy Is are uinri
1 trrical, r.crvrt.is, very ir
lTnHV..wi.il. II l
Jlic we.
"Ulin .Mil- . '
more or k
orrnniced; tiiT;illy milm-i t to
acne, neurainv HlecplfRi-nV- .
moderate crj ini orliiuhinjr,
Bhow a wenk, ifiervons syHteiir
which there Ih no remeily rq
ReHtorutive Nervine. Trial 1 X
and a line Jiook, containincr ''!
ninrtyduuH tfitreH, free at F. Ci.K: ,
.o wn ulno Bell and iru
rw Mn,..y ,.i ,. .j
Cure,he ineHt of heart ton yJrCure
nuuciuit'aiiort Ureatli, e!f.
Wonderful, f
K. V. Sawyer, of Kocl ster, Wi
a prominent dealer jr'u irener
is-
.,1
merchandiije, and wlo runs eeveral
peddling' wagons, lad one of hist
liorHds badly cut and burned with &
lariat, The wound refuHed to heal.
The hnrfi: became lame and ritiff
nowwitliHtnndintr careful attention
and (he application of remedies. A
friend harMed Sawyer some of
Ilaller'fi Harli Wire Linement, the
moHt wonderful thing ever now to
heal flitch-' wounds. He applied it
only three time and the fore was
completed tiealcd. Kijually good
for all corn, cuts,, briiHes, and
wounds. For sal by'frll druggist
' 0
For lame' back tlic're? m nothing
better than to Baturhfea Uiinncl
cloth with ChanilH'Ylni'n'H Pain
lialm and bind it on the affected
parts. Try hand you will be sur
prised at the prompt relief it affords.
The same treatment will cure rhau
mntism. For sale by F. G. Fricke
& Co.
The volumes (if the Magazine be--gin
with the Numbers for June und
December of each year. When no
time in specified, subscriptions will
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Cloth cases for binding, 50 cents
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Wiles f4ervo andlLlver "Ills.
Act ona new principle regulat
inj.'the liver, stomrcli and bowels)
through the nervs. A tiew discovery.
Dr. Miles' Pills) speedily cure biliou
sness bad taste, torpid liver, piles
oonstipation. I'tieqiialcd for men
women, children, smallest, midest
surest! 50 doses, &"c. Sampled
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I lie tnree great gJoupe of st
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I. t'oiltiraisiiniecis growin out of
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The December number for exam
ple centtiins: Degrcdation bv Pen
sion I he Protest of Loyal Volun
teers, by' lieutenant Allen R. FJoote
Foundererof the Society of Ioyel
Volunteers; The Meaning of the
Democratic Victory in Massachu
setts, by Gov. Win. K. Russell;
French feeling toward Germany;
AnotSer Conflict about Ilsace- Lo
rnine ItieAitable, by Cammilh; Pcl
lctan, member of the French Chain
her of Deputies; Should trie Silver
Law of 1N",K) be repealed? by Jacob
H. Schiff one of the most successful
and in New York; In Modern Kdti
cation n Failure? by Fredrick llnr
ri"on, the great Knglish essayists
I regulated Competition self-de-strtftive,
by Aldace F. Walker,
Chairman of the Western Traflic
Association: Women's (Tubs, the
Volume and the Vnlud of their
Work, by Alice II. Rhine; A Day
With Lord Tennison, hy Sir Wil
liam Arnold. And five other arti
cles.
There are now in progress discus
sions of our yension system; Prison
Mnnngement; The Training of
Teochers; The Louisinnnu Lottery
The next Step in the Tariff Agita
tion; Are Modern Kduciillonal Mat
ters a failure? ,
MOc a copy, $5 a year.
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CflGOR OF r.lEE
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... J.