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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1893)
- I Till: WKKKl.Y Hl-IiAI.D: l'l.AT'lSMOl' l'l I . N IIIiH ASK A, .IaXIJaUY 12. ISM. ADVKKTISIMiliOKSlT: CICAHLTTE SVOK'NGi 15 KErT ALIVE BY CLEVER SCH1ME3. An lnln-r-iHiij: ni'il I-t i net i r Talk nilh : M m 1 In) s - IN I In- (Hmiiiiuiio A i t i- ! rip s.-i: Hi .l Only l ine luliiiccn 1 1 1'i.ril In M .tniil.ii I ii rt. "'Y'..r r : I ii it I .'ii riM.-ii-r-i trs s nil lii' tlii- i:v," --iM ii niiiiir.t'i' i.il iravrli r n-; : lv-rn; nu an r i-i'ri ii limirificclory, H li vv l:is aii;, ".in' Ii in uv linii-f. 'hyj If jnii ii.nM mi- our iiihui i.-inn lil! i juii wuiil.ht Hsk. Nothing on rarili it! fn i iiiiiiriiMn, k lirkli1 us (lit riuHirlti' Ir.rlr, or tiif (U'lii'iic fiiiirr, ii ii- t hat iniittiT. Tin- riL'.iivtic wniilil lit ilo'.vti Mini ilk- tunniiTiiw if it wri,r tint for thtr Unali In iy, iitnl lie Htlie inui capriciuiiit tl.inu tliut Mrilr tin; faith. Tinluy In twriir ly tin- 'Trio's l liht,' tomorrow lifrowK r m liii-.iii-t ic ovir tlii? 'Olil Sol 1 ii-r.' Mini i In- lu-.st day loudly culls for J'riul'f I'l l.' " "Pocmi'I tin; iianii' lutvi' n (,rood tli-nl to lo witli it " " V'S luy opinion N t hat wcurinu a hp f y iiainn is linlf tin- liat I lc. lint tlii'ir is aliNolntf ly 'io 1 1' Hi ii:; wln-ilicr ii'n nniun to take wi ll or lint. I've kith home of llie tuoM r ujiLoalom iiaini H cvrr licatil of f ill fiat." "Why do riarctli n rrquii-e more mlvi-r-tninx thnn riijiiM" ' For tine I liiiiK, t -I stirs of n cci'tiiin price vary in totality mote than riuiii'ettcs. Wlifti n man limis a i.'0mI ciar lie st irku toit. Jiift tioMce tlie ililli'rr nee in ti cluar atore. Tlnit rigar Hunker routes in itit'l a nil for I. is liianil, llie ri'aietle consumer looks tliniiiuli tlie eli-s case, hesitate, irk out the I. hut that for the moment rt'i.f his fancy iiml Iiujh. lie dum the fame lliinu every time. Cinut'ette Htnok--rs,othei' than tup Hiiall boH, Hie people Inclined tnwuril I lie H'sthet ie, there is no denying that. A a rule the du'iretle iiiiiKit is a man rather lellneil in his tastes. Anil I his taste has to lie appealed to through llie eye as well us anything else. "In the whole ranije of advertising you won't lind any class of wares more ttrtis tically advertised than ciKiirettes. .Some cigarette niamifactiiriTH claim that it isn't no much the advertising that sells their f imhIh; it's hiniply the extraordinary quali ty of their kooiIs, and say that they don't pend more than 5 percent, of their re ceipts in advertising That is all bosli. Our linn Kpends from 33 to 40 percent, and count ourselves lucky. If we should iiiit advertising for a single month Iain con vinced our receipts would (all off tine half." Five ciuai i tte tiiauiifaetories make over IK) per cent, of till the ciuarettes sold in tin: country. The amount of "all tobacco" cigarettes Bold, compared with the paper product, is Itillllitesimiil. Coutinuinu the itKcnt said: "The evolution of clK'irette ndvertlsln is quite interesting. Ileiua head and shoul ders above all competitors ft is only tiat Ural tliat we hhoiild have inaugurated every advertising novelty that you nee to day. The first tiutiHual thing in cigarette advertising that we did wbs hill posting, liondoii woke up one morning and found Itself with a wirt of yellow Hush alsittt It. We had pasted 10,000 big yellow postern alsjut the central portion of the city in one liight. That was the beginning. Pretty foon we were posting bills all over tlm Klobe; on the Alps, on the wall of China, aud when 1 was iu Ilurmah last summer 1 law Home there. "Then wo began using photographs of large size. Afterward we used small pho tographs one iu each package of cigii relies. Other manufacturers immediately began doing tite name thing, and mo dropped It and used colored lithograph curds instead. These we run in aeries of B0 and 100 cards. First were the flags of all nations, then the world's U-aiities picturesof I(K) famous pretty women. Then the Hags of lifty cities, then race horses, then the sporting champions of the world. Next we issued a series of jockey colors then the arms of nations, followed by fifty naval Hags. After this we had the birds of America, then fifty ludiau chiefs, uud then u scries of game birds. "Following this we gave prizes, a ticket inserted in each package giving thu buyer a chance in the drawing. Just think of ft," lie said, '2,5!Xi,miO(WiO cigarettes were sold lust year. In spite of all the light that lias been made and is being made, against the ciKarette it is an actual fact that more cigarettes are consumed every year. "Lying aside all personal interest, 1 am unHble to understand all this antagonism to the cigarette. Instead of being mailt; of the poorest tobacco it is made of the liest that is, the cleanest and mildest, which are the top leuves of the tobacco plant. All the adulteration is a liulu glycerin to make the tobacco stick together while it is beiug shaved up. I have liecn around a tobacco factory a oml deal, and I never ttaw anything else put in. The idea that opium is used is absurd. "There Is, however, no such thing as rice paper used Ordinary linen paicriwct with a solution of rice water. The trouble with the cigarette is that it Is so mild that the smoker oversmokes himself before, lie realizes it. Then many people don't care to smoke cigarettes unless they can inhale the smoke. That's always bad. There is a law against selling them to hoys under sixteen years old, but 1 have never seen the Isiy yet, even if he couldn't reach up to the counter, who wasn't willing to swear lie was sixteen. They soon caught on to that. Healers invariably protest amiinst the cigarette because the margin of profit is so inuch smaller than on ciurs. It is almost like a druggist silling postage stumps." Ohio Stale Journal. Tlin I'onjto Hit it' Keep Month. The London Society of Telegraph Ku gineer.s mid l.lcci t irians have been making soundings along the coast of Africa w it It a view of laying a cable from Kngland to Cape Town. At t he mouth of the Congo they found a remarkable state of tilTairs, heir maps and sounding showing that that river's mouth is an extraordinary marine gully of no less depth than l.-I.VJ feel! The month of the Mississippi at au tquul distance from shore would only show thirty-three feet, and the Thames torty feet. The Congo's incredible depths were I raced for more I ban 1U0 mile out at sea. St. lx.uis Republic. Di ttrlu ( null's fi-mii Stsrrli. Dextrin is nothing but roasted starch, jind any one with a slove that has an oven .'ittachmeiit can make his own dexlriti whenever he needs it by roasting starch to n light brown. Its la st known use is to make the famous mucilage i.sed on the back of the postage stamp. Lxdiaugu. A (.Dint Tent. Little Dot lister gave me her brass ring. Jilt tie Dick How do you know it's brass f Little Dot 'Cause biiu uve it to m. Good News. l)rtii:t.n,; lli-ius"! Iiy ,ti lya. It is i ''i'--.." iy p'wsi.ble by ii:m; of t'::e i:: 1 ti::. Mi s of tlm Xii i ti-riith I'pn l.trv. t' i .mi-.Iv loam the optical condi tii'll of nil -ye, to d.riilu ju t vli;ti j.l:t-M's. if ii':y. ar m t di d for it s prrfVct v.oi kin,', uud i: is ulso I'os.siliii) to look in upon it. lind by tie uppearancu of its tissues mid IN blood Vessi s iu decide Hi to1 tim .i-'.' are i f serious i!i.,r;:so when there, me fi w u'li'-r symptoms that point to it, wl'rii lliero i i, iy be linue lii'siiles tc be fotiml in tiio li)ily that po.iitively I'l' ivn it. 1 may mention two clashes of disease, one coiisiiiiuioniil and tlm other local, which illustrate this statement. The i y? minor oritliiiliuosropo is the instru ment by which such tliin;;s aro set!leiL l!l ii-lit's di.v'ase, a liniito t ..rryin:,' dread to many a household, is tlio consiitu tiotial ilisrii-o to whicli I refer. In not a few cases t!i diagnosis of it is m :!. by tin) examination of tha retina with the cy mil ! or. The t'Xpri t will imikit no mistalie il the eye givis t viilriae of it, for its bi'iif nre I'ositivo in minute Ucifdin from llie blood vessels and peculiar fawn colored spot son the retina. The surgeon dreads t'lluid tin-in, brcaiifo tliey tiro fvidemie of mi advanced stago of the uiiilad which prematurrly destroys so many lives, Lright's discasi) is in fact a do jriieratioii of many of the tissues of the body, tlio walls of Urn arteries being among- tlium. In no part of the body can this degeneration bo so readily ties treted ns in the retina of the eye. Cos mopolitan. I'll re Narcotic I. ruth. Under chloroform, us tinder nil Kines thetic gasrs and vapors, there is a modf of death whicli limy be called the final or natural. It need never bo produced, mid never could be except under the most unskillful management, and it in a long time iu its progress. When death does occur in this manner it is by tin slow extinction of the natural animal rymosis, mid is illustrated, ns to method perfectly by the sitnplo experiment ol gradually extinguishing a candle in a confined space by introducing vapor 01 chloroform into the air that tills the space. It can be illustrated also by the ex periment of stopping ordinary ferment lion by the presence of chloroform, and even by the simpler process of using chloroform vapor as a preservative vt animal tissues from decomposition. All anu'sthe.icH are open to kill In this man ner, but that is the safest niuesthetk which puts out life in no other manner which does not, that is to Bay, cause either of the reflexes of spasmodic char acter during administration. Asclepi ad. When Jay Could W'ut m Hoy. "At one time," said Mr. VToolhiser, who as a boy worked in the fame store with Jay Uould, "while Gould was ic the employ of Iuirnhaiu he fell nick Jly father, who whs a general nurse and something of a doctor, attended liim and brought Lim around all right. Not long after he recovered he met my father and said, 'You saved my life, and if at any time you are in need and 1 can help you 1 shall do so with pleasure.' Fortune has not smiled on my poor old father of late, and being in absolute need he wrote to Mr. Gould, telling biiu of his condition Hnd asking for help. No reply wan ever received. 1 think that our letters never reached Mr. Gould, or he would surely have helped us. 1 wrote to him only a few days before his death for the fourth or fifth time. Gould was always a good boy, and for awhile we slept together in the same bed in ttie old store in Uoxbury. Jay never missed saying his uightly prayers before retir ing." New York World. The Muily of I'hllutely. Philately is a study. It is a pursuit that adds mora to the life of tlio young collector than any other of his pleas ures. Philately in the present genera tion is assuming vast proportions as an instructive science and is even uow a formidable rival of numismatics. No i longer is it called a mania or a craze, but a scieiieo teaching the geography, history, language aud the morals of a country. Our philatelists are not mere schoollKiy8 and girls, although they col lect stamps, but men of mature minds; men well established in business aud professions, men of sound judgment, intellectual and thoughtful men. And it is this fact that gives the young col lector encouragement, the knowledge that, such men do exist in the ranks of philatelists. Ohio State Journal. liaising Canary Jtlnl. In Germany the poorer classes are nearly ail engaged in raising canaries. Several hundred thousand uiv shipped every year to all parts of the world. There is no industry like it in existence. The birds are strong and hnrdy and re quire very little attention; consequently among the peasantry every family has is avian , whicli is a constant source of income, independent of the proceeds of their daily toil. The buyers for the New Yoik houses make periodical trips through the country; the birds are bought and are soon on their way to America, where they quickly become accustomed to their gilded cages. Pittsburg Itecord. Miiiim lor I nlillng Nnkinii. About Ki-'iO Pierre David published the "Maistre d'Hostt l," "which teaches bow to wait on a table properly, and how to fold all kinds of table napkins in all kinds ol shapes." The shapes were: "Square, twisted, folded in bands it:id in the forms of a double and twisted shell, nnjjle shell, double melon, single melon; cock, hen and chickens; two chickens, pigeon iu a basket, partridge, pheasant, two capon in a pie, hare, two rabbits, sucking pig, dog with a collar, pike, carp, turbot, mi ter, turkey, tortois. tho holy cross and the Lorraine cross." Youth's Compan ion. Cause for I!e;ret. Lady 1 don't like this pic'ure so well as I did the last one you took of me. Photographer Ah, madam, I have not tho artistic taste that 1 had when I wis young, and besides my camera is getting old. New York Weekly, IRAN'S (iitAVKYAlli). THE WONDERFUL SARGASSO SEA OF THE CFtEAT ATLANTIC. t he Knornimi 1 limllng Sriul-i-l.iixl To wanl YVtili ti Neuily I-;v-rj 1 liltijj on tho 3II;1ity Drill liriTIs mu! 1 Held at I'rlsoiicr Its lnliu'iitaiits. For several years pa-t the hydro gtaphic bureau at Washington has been living to acquire iimore intimate knowl edge of the movements of the waters of the ocean, and a great, number of bot tles, containing messages and securely rorked, have bi en dropped overlio-ird by Vessels. Many of these have floated thousands of miles before t)iey were picked up, and while some were washed I. poll native inid foreign shores others have found their way into the great Sar gasso sea. From the courses taken by these dif ferent bolt lei it lias been found that the ocean currents move around in a vast circle. Those w hich were dropped over board on tlio American coast took u northerly course, while those on tin) European side floated toward the south. Dottles dropped overboard in the North Atlantic started toward the northeast, mid those from the African or Spanish coast floated almost directly west until they reached the West India islands. Tho general directions of the currents were thus ascertained, showing that the waters acted upon by winds and cur rents circulated round und round like a pool. In all pools flouting objects are quick ly cast outside of the revolving currents, or they aro carried with them in their circular route for some time until they are washed nearer the center or side of the pool. The bottles that were forced outside of tho currents of the ocean were cast upon the shores of some country, but those which were worked toward the center eventually found their way in the calm waters of the Sargasso sea. Here they remain peacefully until picked up by some vesst 1, or until some storm casts them back into the great pool. Vessels very rarely visit tho great sea in the middle of the ocean, hut occa sionally they are driven there by storms or adverse winds. .Strange sights meet the gazo of the sailors at sucli times, Wonderfnl stories partly true and part ly false have been told by sailors re turning from a forced trip to the Sar gaRso sea. The surface of the sea is cov ered with floating wrecks, spars, sea weed, boxes, fruits und a thousand other innumerable articles. It is the great re pository or storehouse of the ocean, and all things which do not sink to the bot tom or are not washed upon the shores are carried to this center of the sea. When one cousiders the vast number of wrecks on the ocean und the quantity of floating material that is thrown over board, a faint idea of the wreckage in the Sargasso sea may lie conceived. Derelicts or abandoned vessels fre quently disappear in mysterious ways, and no accounts aro given of them for years by passing vessels. Then sudden ly, years later, they appear again in some well traveled routo to the astonish ment of all. The wrecks are covered with mould and green slime, showing the long, lonesome voyage which they have passed through. It is generally supposed thut such derelicts have been swept into the center of tho pool and re mained in the Sargasso sea until finally cast out by some unusually violent storm. The life in this sea is interesting. Soli tary and alone the acres of waters, cov ered with the debris, stretch out as the vast graveyard of the ocean, seldom being visited by vessels or human beings. Far from all trading routes of vessels, the sight of a sail or steamship ia something unusual. The fishes of the sea form tlio chief life of those watory solitudes. Attracted by the vast quan tities of wreckngo lloating in the sen, and also by the gulf weed on which many of them live, they swarm around in greut numbers. The smuller fishes live in the intricate avenues formed by tho seaweed, and the more ferocious deni zens of the deep como hither to feed up on the quantities of small fish. In this way the submarine life of tho Sargasso sea is made interesting und lively. The only life overhead is that made by a few tea birds, which occasionally reach the solitudes of this niidoceaii cemetery. A few of the long flyers of the air peiutrateto the very middle of the ocean, but it is very rarely that this occurs. Some have been known to fol low vessels across the ocean, keeping at a respectful distance from the stern. Other birds have been swept out to sea by storms, and have finally sought ref uge in the Sargasso sea. Still others, taking refuge on some derelict, have ls-eii gradually carried to the same mid ocean scene. There is sufficient food floating on the surface or to be obtained from the fishes which live among the forests of seaweed to support a large colony of birds. It is surmised that many of those found in the sea have inhabited those regions for years, partly from choice and partly from necessity. P.irds swept out there by storms would not care to venture the loug return trip to land, and liiuling tin abundance of food and wrecks on which to rest and rear their young they might easily become contented with tlieii tirange lot. Just bow far the strong r inged sea birds can fly without resting is all conjectural, but it is doubtful if many ol them would undertake such a lung jouiney seaward with no ln'ttrr prospects ahead than dreary wastes of vvutcr. Detroit I' ice Ptss. The lirciitrit Tulmi-i-u t'ner. The Austrian-" consume morn tobacco than any oilier nationality or race on the glob.-, civilized or savage. Kecetit in vestigation by ciuintiit statisticians gives the number of pounds consumed annually by each 100 inhabitants of the different European countries as follows ; Spain, lit) pounds; Italy, l','S; (Jreat llritain, 138; Uussin 1W; Denmark, 24; Norway, '2'1'i, and Austria, 'iYi. St. Louis Ucpublio. INDIVIDUALITY IN TYPEWRITING. Many I. title I't-riiliui itlri In t lie Work ol JlitU'rt'ut I't-rnon. The typewritten page has no individual ity for most pel-sons, but a study of the subject shows many characteristics by w hich the woi i; of dilTcrnit Machines and dilTcrctit operators can be distinguished. This held presents fetter opportunities than does that of llie hand writing expert, but is, nevertheless, of some interest and impor lance. In a legal contest the w hole cast might binge on the authenticity of a page of typewriting. For instance, it became necessary In a court not long ago to lind out whether out page of the long typewritten d'S timrnt ill evidence had not lieeii replaced with ail other in w hich some of the words had been changed. Ill this case of course the sus pected page was writ ten on t he same kind of a machine as the others. The difference between instruments of the various manu facturers was therefore of no service. An expert stenographer and teacher Ol typewriting was called as a witness. Ii, reply to quest ions put by counsel he said that as a general rule it was not diiliciilt for an expert to distinguish between the writing dofii! upon different machines ol the same manufacture. Two instruments Might write so nearly alike as to make it impossible to determine upon whicli ol them a certain sheet was turned out. Still there were many little marks of variance in the writing of different machines, and even of the same one, at different times 01 when used by different persons. The wit ness did not In lieve that the page in ques tion was wiitten at the same time that the others wt te, nor by t he same person. All might have been written on the same uia chine, but not consecutively. Tho reasons given for this conclusion were, in the lirst place, that the typo used oil pane seventeen was clean; on tin; others many of the small letters were clogged up. The "e" and "s" were especially bad. Tht riblioii used for page 17 was not so much worn ns that for the lest of the docu incut, and the writing was more uniform in color; the latter fact was in part due. to the siiierior skill of the writerof the single page. The letters were in better alignmeut on that page than on the others, in which the "t" and "e" were badly out of theit proper position. In page 17 the "i" was accurately cen tered; iu the rest it was to the left of where it should lie. The "p" was upright on tho suspected sheet, and leaned a trill on the others, being turned in the bar. The one sheet, also, had a wider margin by two spaces than those which followed anil preceded it. When asked why he believed that dif ferent persons wrote the sheets he said that the operator who turned out page 17 was more expert than the other. The former's touch was more uniform; none of his letters seemed to override each other, as was sometimes the case on the other pages. His punctuation marks did not perforate the paper. The indentations of his paragraphs were eix spaces, against five on the rest of the document, lie used three spaces between his sentences; the others only two. The lirst made a space after a comma; the latter did not. The writer of the bulk of the paper was less acquainted with the rules of punctua tion than was the other man. One man always put a period and a colon aftei the words "to wit;" the other used only a comma. For the figure 1 in the paging of sheet 17 a lower case "1" was used; on the other sheets a capital "I.". The jury coufd hardly help agreeing with the expert's conclusions. New York Tribune. A Oncer Custom. A iiiediaivul custom prevails in Freibercr. ! in llreisgiiu. This is observed on the birthday of the reigning grand duke of linden, and consists of a foolhardy t rip to the topmost part of the tower of the min ster. It is dangerous enterprise, for the tower is 400 feet high, and the ascent is made from the exterior of the building. The steeplejacks in their ascent have to leap from stone to stone, often a yard apart, and one false slep on tlio narrow ledges would bo death. At the topmost pinnacle pistol shots announce that the climbers have succeeded. Then nu immense gilded star revolves and the descent is begun. Each man receives as a reward the sum of five marks from tho state and asumptuoiis dini.er. Ou the occasion of the sixty-sixth birth dry of the grand duke of linden, three men undertook the ascent. One of them on arriving at a projecting bar of iron, halfway up, went through an acrobatic performance. This was before an immense crowd of astonished spectators. He twisted and twirled about as if he were but within a few feet of the earth. London News. It is claimed that you can nnve nails into hard wood without bending them if you dip them lirst In lard. 0VRIC,HT 1091 The irrouj way, with Catarrh, is to stop it without curing it. Tlio poisonous, irrita ting t-nufts, strong caustic solutions, "creams," balms and tho like may, perhaps, alliato for a time, liut they may tlrivo the disease to tho lungs. Tlio wrong way is full of danger. The right way is a jit'oved one. It's with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy. It cures, perfectly and per manently, by ils mild, soothing, cleansing ami healing properties, the worst cases (f Chronic Catarrh. It lias proved itself right, thou sands of times, when everything else h;is failed. Ami this makes its proprietors willing to prove that it's the right thing for you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing. If they can't euro your Catarrh, they'll pay you $500 in cash. They mean it. They're certain of thoir modi1 cbo. - ' - -mm Herold's Double Stores UNDERBUY AND UNDERSELL. ( t Til Km-, two vol-,!,, i-pituiiize tht) Mimic j.hil osnpliy nl liicieiimilt; snci't'x.s mult rluij, lmr so much to make extra .riiit mi piotlt.. !u;t to sell ngain at a lU'Mjuirtionati; under juice, and with the "Knock-low n J.ooic" of ,,iir iiimiatdiiiMc bargains, sweep am. competiii n Irom our jcilh tike the ehall' lie tore the wiml. We? eiU'iii'stlv invite you to call and examine our giexU ami j, rices winch iij.jii ai with the luiriiiiicr eliiijiience ol genuine; bargains to your self interest. We call yoiir attuitimi to the following "Trade (Jtiickenei's": Trade Quickener No 1. Hats at Half Price A complete stock of Mens' anil lios' hats, consigned to us liy u (;;(,. lion iV Co., wholesale? hat hoUrc of Omaha, heiii the stock of one of their customers w ho failed. We I'ought tlieni for Site, on the dollar and Hie pre 1'iired to sell them at a jiroportioiiate under-priec. Trade Quickener No. 2. Shoes at Less Than Cost, to Make 3,001) worth of Ladies', JML-ses', Children's., Men's and Hoys' Slioes knocked down at miction to the high est bidder. We took thu lot at ahotit 4(1 per cent under the regular price, and the price that we are (.tiering them at will he a great hid fur your trade. We are also offering in our Shoe Department 1, 500 pairs of l adies', Misses', Children', Men's and Hoys' Sample shoes, Icing the entire line of sam ples of shoes manufactured and carried by one of the largest wholesale sfioe houses on the'Missotiri river Kirkendale, Jones it Co., of Omaha and we are offering them at exactly factory prices. Trade Quickener No. 3. Underwear to the consumer at prices that other dealers pay. We buy our underwear in case-lots; direct from the mill, saving the middie-iiianV profit, and can sell it to our customers at the same prices that the western wholesale dealers charge the small country dealer. Call or send for our prices on underwear and be convinced of the truth of this statement. We have opened up the ttore room formerly oc cupied by Iirown & Ilarrett, druggists, so that we are now ready to do business on a larger scale than ever, in our Immense Double Store building. See our .Kali and Winter line of Dress (Jooda and Cloaks before buying. We can save you 20 per cent in these two departments. William Herold & Son, 505 and 507 Main-St., Plattsmouth, Neb. "Well begun is halt done" Hegin your housework by buying a Cake of SAPOLIO, Sapolio is a solid cake of .Scotirieg INiup used lor all Cleaning purposes. Try it. IF YOU WANT to KNOW The WORLD'S FAIR And tob KEPT POSTED In regard to tha (ante from now until next December you ahould lubicrlbe for The Weekly Bntcr Ocean THE WORLD'S PAIR for the NEXT TWELVE MONTH 3 will be of absorbing interest to everybody, and THE INTER OCEAN Intends making A SPECIAL FEATURE OP IT. A corps of STAFF REPORTERS will devote their attention to the Exposition, and the readers of The Weekly Inter Ocean will In each issue have a eynopsls of all happenings and features of interest on tho grounds and elsewhere, with Illustrations. TOE WtTD? DEPARTMENT, WOMYS KMDOJ, CUUIOSITY SHOP. TUB HOME. FAR! AND FARMERS, and ill LITERARY FEATIRES Will BE MAINTAINED AND IS.ROVED. ( Owing to tha fact ef the change In tho political character of tho -National Administration. NEWS FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD will be of unusual interest. THIS WILL BE FOUND COMPLETE IN THE INTER OCEAN. In fact, it is the intention to fceep The Inter Ocean to the Front as a Paper for the Home, And make It such a vialtor as will be enjoyed by EVERY MEMBER OP THE FAMILY, younj and oil. To make THE PAPER UETTEH THAN EVER ofcall be our endeavor. Tli-a Prim fifThn WpoUv Ml! 1 1 icu n m ouuii-iHTiuy ijun uiuui u c-j.w iu iiity Tba Weekly ts published EVERY TUESDAY. The Eeml-Weokly EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY. Bond lor aamplo copy and see lor yourself. AJJuss all outers THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. F. G. FRICKE & CO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND -A rOMI'UM'li jrugs, : meoicines, : rams, AND OILS. DWUOGISTS' SUNDk'IKS AND PUNK LIQUORS. riltiSUKli'TlUiNS lAKliii ULLl Jj'lLLiiU at all HUUKb. Our Two ut eh uonls.y ALb ABOUT Infnp (km k - M P.r Yrart itn Vaah . STOCK Ol I .V
