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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1904)
1 L 4WflTYYEARS Tongrcssman Acckison Suffered With Catarrh Read Mis Endorsement of Pc-ru-na. CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON. OF OHIO. tfo.i. David Mooklsnn Is well known, not "i loii. lie. Degati ins political career ly serving four consecutive terms us Mayor Y lawn lu which ho lives, ilnrinic which time ho becumn widely known as the it oi mo Mismisou nana in i;ikhuhi, i ny a very largo niujorily, una is . vno ruiw, a Haw marred tho otherwise Vin no insidious approach and tenacious grasp, was his only itucon For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfaro against this iiersnnnl Liast I'oruna ruuie lo me rescue, , ns ino result: ye used several bottles ot i my caiarrn or me neaa. rt time longer I will be Handing. -David Meeklson, ex-member of Congress. lilrhitig cold Is upon anil tlio sticcin and Wi n he hen nl on overv Lhnmic catarrh, tint i Kill of diseases, is mile catarrh gon- 'i catches old, ian usual. The tin; head and ivencas of the one to catch IKTson has a o or less nmr, itiNincnliwArii' Onl.s stopped up, full iK'luiif in Ttic head )'nl sore, inflamed thrciit. Tim host l'neto t relit catarrh is ut tb.i -ry beginu.'ng. A bottle of I'cruna prop-pi-Iv used novel' fails. In cure it common cold, thus pi-eventiun vtimuic catarrh. VV'hilo many ponplo hnvo heen cured of ehronio catarrh by u single bottlo of I'oruii.i, yot. lis n riilo, when the catarrh becomes thoroughly lie:l, more than one IhiHIo is necessary to complete a cure. I'orumi his cured cases iuaumernhio of ciUrrh of twenty years' standing. It i-t tho best, if not the only interni.I remedy for chronic catarrh in fisteuco. Him proventio:; Is far lietter than euro, ttvm-y porsmi subject to catching cold ali'Mild take IVriiim at ouco at tlio slight symptom or cold or sore throat nt Hi is season of tho year and thus prevent Hint is uluj curtain tuci'd ia chronic. Mt.irrli. A moral, sensible and wcl. bred man Will not affront uio- oad. no other . cnn. Mustang Liniment cures Cuts. Uitrns, LSruiscs. Pi SSRIGLE rvcFfttauiuir NTd n fJ Ilr Ins WH!5JCI6A3 always reliable out juul.yr ur uircti ii-uiu l ior), 1'duim. SEEDS P,crMfui.y rSfg I in u i'r uuai i j v v J.J.II.UrrtrjLM LESS THAN HALF rtM (o Indian Tcrrilory, Oklahoma ami Texas on Tebruary 16th, March 1st nd 15th. If yon contemplate a trip Southwest, don't overlook this. Don't delay. Writo to-day. GEORGE MORTON. Acq. l'u. ktid Ticket Atftnl, St. Louts, Mo. fcflPSlCUH VASEUH?! tt tr i?f not.i.Aiftini.B Ti nrM A nfctitute iur and tupri in lo miistud or anr other pl:ittr, nl will not Mitrr th itinii dtiltrAte ftkin. Ilia pain nltiivhiii and cuninxt qunlttifsof this nrtirla at wmulerftil, It mop the tootha ho nt ont e, tuul r lirv ltr;nl i tieniHlsciaun, Wercrnmnit'iul u (he lft dtid Atrit exio.r.il oumrr imi. nt knnwtv Uo i An ctnrn' tfmeitr for riiii In tho rbrst and 4tru irn and a I r.innmatic, nttrnlfiic ainl a Mily Cimu'Uimi. A ti i l will ptnva viat we rim in f.t t. and it will lo f'tniid to be imntit able in tlm tt titrhnld. Many prplc r "It 1h Hih host ot all your preiatHiitih." Piit-n 1A crn, at rll dfticniita or otlmr ilenltH, or l Rending )v. Mnt.imt to ui in p'iM;ict:inu wp w II rn t )on a tnh" L imdl. No orltcU tiiotild b aiHrUd bf III ruHir! tin'ov ittA tunin crti our Ur'l. as ot hi wi: -n it i.. notb.iiinno. CHIiSPMkMH TiH MI U. CO., 17 btuta StiiM't, Nt w Cnr PORTRAIT AGENTS I Dal Pirrot with tmitartM T9 ra ntl9v None? 'aV Mr' t-d f'T mtt'lutfMn S .lt AtP KF01L-CO., 2aw tr Builun t, Chicago. hrrrV CHERRY COUGH t l-UUX.. u 1 only in his own Rtato but throughout vjiiio. no was elected to tlio ! lflv-tlfth the acknowledged lender of his party in his romplrto success of this rising statesman. und ho dietated tho following letter to Peruna and I feel greatly benefited i teei encouraged to believe that if tvlly able to eradicate the disease of Mrs. A. ynedckc", Curlersville, (!a. writes: . '1 saw that your catarrh remnly, Po vuiia, was iloinjr others so much ' (rood, tlist I Miouvrht I would try it and " -z see what it would do for mo. My case is nu old ouo nnd I liavo nono of tho aouto symptoms n o w , Ihh'iiuso I have had tho dbonse so lowg'tlmt I had nixio of tho nehes and pains, hut a pcneitil rundown condition of tho wholo Ixxly soro noso anil 'throat nnd stomach. 1 had a if i Kid aiiiie- 7S Mrs. A. Snedoker. trto but my fxd did not nourish my sys tem. I had come down fn.tu Hit to 'about "5 pounds in weipht. now feel that I am well of all mv troubles." Mrs. A. Sedeker. Send for free book on catarrh, entitled "Winter Catarrh." by Dr. Hartumn. ''Health and Beauty sent free to ivouicn only. If yon do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from tho uso of lVruna. write atonco to Dr. H.irtmnn.-pivintra full stato mentof your caso nnd he will bo pleased to pivn you bis v.ilnahlo advice prat in. Address !r. ilaitman, l'residont of Tlio Harluua Suuitarium, Columbus, O. Tibet, "the roof of the. world." Is a tableland three times na larte ns Prance. I 1 1 w ilntt divv'n of lr. Kltnp'R lln-nt Nt'rvn Kt'Vtnp, er. Komi fnr KllKK M'j.OO tnnl lxUl. nnrt tnolIMb VU- tt. U. KXIX, LttL, m Arch Btrvot, 1'lllUanlpUJk, 1 I never knew a man In my life who rould not bear another's ml.-ifortunes like a Chrislicn. Poverty and pleasure are not dis posed to go linml-ln lmnd. TEM.OW C LOTIir.1 Ally. CNSIOnTT.T- Kopptbom white with Keil('ros Hall Hltio. All erocem noil largo 2 ut. package, 5 cuutu Fortuno never helps the nian whose courase falls. Sophocles. Money refunded for each pnel;ai?n of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsatisfactory- It is net hard to detect the man who Is hot elated by position. WlgglC'Stlck i.AiNtmY nu n Wca't spill, break, freeze nor sjiot clothr?. Cxists 10 cents und couals 'JO ecnt, .vorth of any other b'nlnp. If your (rnx-er doe iut ke'p it wild Ilk- fnr sample to The Ijiundrv Dluo Co., M Michigan Stnvt, Chicago. The world suspects that a man Is In love before he knows It hlmselS. Rtnpn ihn riugli nnil Wnrkn Oir Hie Cold LaxnttvolSnnio(Ouiu'uo Tablets. Price 2oa The world Is a comedy of those who think a tragedy to those who feel. $500 To a certain tinmlwr nf con mmn buylnif ALABASTIN C immI hiiii1Iiik us licfoni Oi'tolMT l.'i. IM, tlm rliixmt eotlinWin on Hie iiooulnr vote for the next 1'nxtilent. Vrlte us or tv-k n dmler In Alabattln for thf i-n-nr ciuhIi ttoie) lm)C!Hil lu llib cuutent, wbleli U ux'n ""a labasti ne Ik tlm only eanltary nil elliit.'. Ant "tip run Kpplr It. Mix Willi -oll v.tIit. Not n dli iKe lirwdiiid, out-of-dute, hot alcr, kIiui knlsoiuiiip. .SiikI r.irsl yrt. Mttttlcm thlt rwiprr. AI.AIMSTINPCO., Ilrnnj k'nrM. Mich, or lofl Water St., Now ork kdy, W. N. U., Omaha. No. 81904 When Answering Advertisement! Kindly Mention This Paper. tRHTVT.WrA J .11 . ! II I UI'?- VJ b'li'lft putlit Ail IIM I - ld, mJ H't I tMlkli hPU. 'I nle lohxl. t'.v Lxj Inll.ti... -J. -I -i ,w.u-u'"f V A Delicate Salad. Cut Into half Inch lengths celery which has been washed and scraped in lee water with the juice of a lemon In it and place in Uttuce cups for individual suvins. Mix lo a 1,US,L the yolks of two hard-boiled est; a teasiioonfii! of olive oil; season with suit, white pepper and powdered su gar. With vinegar make tho mixture the proper cnnslstrncy and pour ocr tho celery. Garnish with whole sar dlr.ej and serve with cheese wafers. .., Blouse Coat. Hlc.nse coals retain all their favor and Rive promise of stiil more ex tended vogue. This one includes tho shoulder capes that aiv so much liked and which always give a ilroopins and praeeful efTcct. As shown it is maiie of mixed tan cheviot, simply Pitched with corticilli silk nnd piped with plain brown cloth, but. ull suiting and clnnklnp; materials ure appropriate. Tho coat consists of blouse and skirt portion:;. The blouse is made with fronts and beck ami is fitted by 5 f 4640 Blounc Coat, 32 to 40 bust. means of shoulder and nnderarm seams. Over the shoulder arc ar ranged the cape portions which are finished with shaped straps. The sleeves ore the fashionable ones that are full and amplo below the elbows and smaller above and arc finished with roll-over flare cuffs. At the neck is a Hut band collar. Tho skirt Is made in two portions and is fitted by means of hip darts, tho full ness at tho back being laid In invert ed plaits. The two are Joined at the waist lino, tho seam being concealed by the belt. The quality of material required for the medium size is 6 yards 27 inches wide, 3:i yards 41 inches wide or 2 yard 54 inches wide. Tho pattern 4640 is cut In sizes for a 32, 34, 3C, 38 and 40 inch bust meas ure. ' The Revival of Sachet Bag3. i The old fashion of wearing sachet bags is being revived. The bags arc now heart-shaped and are suspended by the same shado of baby ribbon. Sometimes different colors arc com bined to give tho rainbow hues so much sought for. Larger sachet bnps, oblong and heart shape, are suspend ed from the mirror knob of tho dresu er with good effect, and they exhale a delicate fragrance that is refreshing. It is quite the fad to attach these sachet bags to coat hangers in tho same color with which they are cov ered. They are fastened at each end of the hanger and dangle at all sort3 of lengths. For Spangled Costumes. Spangled costumes are very fash ionable, hnd the tendency is to weight light materials with heavy trimming. A gown of black net over white Batin has a full skirt divided in narrow pan els that have a round scallop at the bottom, each one surmounted with a heavy design of jet. Tho Rnmo Idea is carried out In the wide sleeves, which have white ruffled umlorsleever, to complete them. A yoke and a shoulder capo arc of the net heavily embroidered. Little Wear In Moleskin. Although moleskin garments are still much to the fore, tho warning note has been sounded. They are not a good Investment, and mink, sable or ermine Is a far more profitable pur chase. In th latter fur tho ermine ties of last winter, which, by the way, look better with long coats, aro here again. As a muft to match Is a neces sity, the big. flat "sack," daintily lined and finished on either side with Im mense chiffon frills, Is the latest. , Dainty Toliet Device. A dainty devlro for keeping the twentieth century girl's white stocks and starched collars Immaculate when not encircling her fair throat is made of a round bnskot. Une with silk of delicate hue, with an Interlining of wadding, sprlnkicd with sachet pow der. A circular piece of pasteboard covered and wadded serves for a lid nnd also as a convenient resllng place for the fancy pins worn at the front and back of stock collars. Handcome Beadwork Handbag. Anion i? the multitude of handbags, tho one which Is the handsomest Is composed of bendwark, and while It Is, of course, very chle to use an old one thnt has been for years In the family the iip-to-dnto woman prefers tho mod ern ones which come from Paris nnd which cannot be excelled In beauty of handiwork and design. Headed bells ore also nnch lo be desired, with their fine golden or Inlaid buckles. Br.isa and Copper. The rrn.o for brass and copper Is In full force. N, matte: how small or how peculiur lonklnt; the piece, It will find n place In the decorative icherno' of the time. The genuine nnPqucs nro, o. roursn. nam -o nn.i. nnd very ev pensive, but III" excellent rcproduc- Hons are Just as effective ns far oj ' .. aw r . i ornament is concerned. Perhaps you are fortunate ar.d have stored away some kettles your great-grandmother had. If so, pet them out and see what a Und you have made. They can be used for scrap baskets. Jardi nieres or anythlug their size and shape suggest. Dyed Laces Popular. Dyed laces increase In popularity constantly. A violet cloth gown made with a princess model is entirely cov ered with heavy guipure lace dyed to r.::tteh. 1'i'dcr the lace an interlining of violet eh iff on lends a soft lacy ap pearance to the gown. A deep fringe finishes tho lace skirt and the same fringe trims the bodice. .The balloon sleeve3 are of fine applique laoe. deep yellow in color, and are Interlining with violet. eMfTon. The same lace is used in the i:tock. Ribbon Wreaths. Puckered ribbons Into wreaths made r.s pretty a trimming; for u bat as it Is s-hnpie. These wreaths are" specially effective on Hie headgear ot young girls. If the ribbon used Is a gay plaid and put upon a dark IVlt hat It Is very attractive, especially if the stem of a feather or quill Is pertly thrust through the ribboned garland. To Clean Feathers. While and palo shades of ostrich ieathers can be cleaned by making a ;nb:ture of boiling water, castilo soap shaved Into small pieces and a little soda. Let it dissolve and cool. Then dip the feather in and draw .t through the hand several times. Rinse thor oughly lu clean water who a little bluing In It. Shake dry and tutl. Fashions In Flowers. There are fashions In flowers as well as In gowns and other things. Just at present the beautiful orchid !s tho adornment of every woman's corsage who can afford one, and Just over the heart is the place It must be worn. Of course the American beauty is still a favorite, and no flower will ever take Its place. Lights. There U nothing makes a room as cozy and homelike as a lamp, and It Is decorative, too. With the' revival of all tho other quaint old-time fashions we have gone back to the soft gleams of candles and lamps. Electricity or gas, if favored at all, must undergo a softening process by means of screens and shades. A New Lining. A new and perfect Interlining for jackets can now be found. It Is warm and light and soft and much better than flannel or chauols skin. This lining is snow white and very wide, and it does not noticeably Increase the outlines of the figure. The Latest Word on Night Robes. In night robes the popular taste turns to the aeavily ruffled effect. Iace Is sometimes used on the ruf fles, but embroidery seems to be the most important decorative feature. The valance Is also in evidence. Misses' Bex Plaited Blouse. Young girls ar always most charm ing when wearing the simplest dresses. The very pretty waist illus trated Is exceedingly smart yet en tirely free of elaboration and is suit ed to the entire range of seasonable fabrics. The original, however, is made of palo blue mercerized linen with trimming of embroidery and Is unlincd. The waist consists of tho fitted foundation, which is optional, the tt 1 (I f A . t'trf. Mitt 4839 MUsen' Box Platted Wa!t, 12to1Byrs. front and the backs. Iloth front an3 backs are laid In box plaits, thosi at the front extending to yok depth only, those at the back full length, and the closing Is m.ido Invisibly be neath tho plait at the center back. The sleeves are plaited, to fit snugly above tho elbows, but form soft full puffs below and are gathered Into straight cuffs. Tho quantity of material required for the medium size Is 3Vi yards 21 Inches wide, 3 yards 27 Inches wide or 2 yards 41 Inches wide, with 4 yards of Insertion to trim as Illustrat ed. The pattern 4639 Is rut In sizes for misses of 12, 14 nnd 1C years of age. Renders of this paper ran secure ny May Mantoo pallorn UluMralod above by fllllngoul all blanks In coupon, and mailluu, with 10 cents, to E. K. Harrison & Co.. j Plymouth Place, Col. caa 1'atwrn win bo mailed promptly. Name Town S'.at Pttiwrn No.., Waist MoiiKuro (If for skirt) . Bunt M-aMireiltfcr waist' Azt (!f r.hlld'sotiniiss's pattern) Wr,, r,nlnly K tea. MsiitoKkl P;e, cip out nil Msnks. Enclose : tisub 4 Co., ti 1'lymuutD LVASHINOTON BY JAMtS lit Sit LL LOW t LU firm 'Taar Hi K'm." rij l ('bNOi', Ju:j , Hv.isUy they .d.! hp w:i. at flrt. n-vere; lint ttwiiP'l. h utt men owned. I ho Maily li.uut l'n the hrllle, kjlit-tit Iti command, l'l'iei). :i till prii- th.' Ji.stl.e pure Iroin f '.ir. And I. .inn. I lo honor hit. then l.'vr htm. tlu'i r-Verp, Sneti power there in fle.ir ee.l set li-slraiut. And iuir;'oe i!ea:i as l.j-ht from pe:y se!!:.!i t.tint. O man of silent m-vvl, A similiter, unions strangers then. How urt thou ulnep renew ne,l the (Jrrat. thp flood. Familiar us tho day In all the homes of men: The wliiKed years, that winnow piulne and tilanip. Hlow many names out; they hn fan to name Tho elf renewing splt-mlois of Ihy lump. Poldlpr nnd statesman, rarest unison; High poised example of nre.il duties doup Simplv as lireath mk. a world's tumors worn As life's Inclifferpnt Kills to all men horn; Iiimb for himself. tin!es It were lo liod. Hut fir Ills barefoot soldiers loie, Traniplnt; the k'iow to eoml where tin y trod. Held by Ms awe In hollow eyed content; Modest, yet linn us Nature's fell'; uuhlamed Saw by the liu-n his Holder temper shamed; Not honored then or now- been use he wood The popular voire, hut thai he .UI1 withsioo,;; llroad liiiiuh'l. iilvlu ;- soiihil. there Is lint one Who was all ihis, ami our.-, and all men's Wa !'.;:e;lfii. 4 THE IMMORTALITY OF I WASHINGTON'S NAME m r-vV"1 On every hand in this land and In tho uttermost parts of the earth, is shown the respect in which the great natno of Washington is held. There is no name in all the world so honored by its geographical use. At the ex treme north of Greenland is Washing ton Land, and a little east of it is Cape Washington. T.n (here Is a Washington in Oxford county, Ontario. In the mid Pacific, south of Hawaii, is Washington Island, nnd further south, on one of the Fiji Islands, is Mount Washington. In Paris Is the Uue Washington, opening into the Avenue des Champs Elysees. Turn to the United Slates and you will find 296 Washingtons, which means more than five for each state, District, territory and each of the for eign possessions. Of theje, the first that comes to mind Is the national capital, t...'n the great northwest state, and after these the numerous subdivisions of the various states. In Alabama there U, a Washington coun ty; In Arkansas, a county and a town; In California, a county, two towns, three townships, and lo these are add ed Washingtontown and Washington Corners; in Connecticut there is a town and a Washington Depot; In Flor ida a town; Georgia, a county and town; Idaho, a town; Illinois a coun ty, a town, two townships, and to these are added Washington Heights. In this list tho word "town" is used in its broadest sense so as to embrace everything from a hamlet to a city. Indiana has a county, two towns, and forty-three townships; Iowa, a county, a town, forty-one townships, and to these are added Washington Mills and Washington Prairie; Kan sas, a county, two towns, six town ships, and a Washington Creek; Ken tucky, a county, a town and Mount Washington; Louisiana, a parish and a town; Massachusetts, a town and Mount Washington; Maine, a county, a town and Washington Plantation; Maryland, a county, a town, Washing ton Junction, and also Mount Wash ington, Michigan, a town, two town ships, Washington Island and Wash ington Harbor; Minnesota, a county, a town, a township, and Washington Ike; Mississippi, a county and a town. In Missouri is a great nest of Wash ingtons; a county, a town, twenty-one twnshlps, Washington Centre and Mount Washington; Montana. Wash ington liar, Washington Gulch and Mount Washington: Nebraska, n county: North Dakota, a North and honth Washington lake; New Hamp shire a town, a township and Mount Washington; New Jersey, a town, five townships, Washington crossing, Washlngtonvllle, Washington Corners and Washington Place; New Ycrk, a county, two towns. Washingtonville, Washington Mills. Washington Hollow and Washington Four Corners; North Carolina, a coiinly and two townships. Then conies Ohio, with a remark able display, a county, four towns, forty townships. Washingtonville. Washington Station and Mount Washington; Oregon, a county; Pennsylvania, a county, three towns, twenty-one townships and Mount Washington; Rhode Island, a county and a town; Vermont, a coun ty and a town; Virginia, a county, a town and "Washington's Birth Place," in Westmorland county, Washington, Washington hike; Wisconsin, a coun ty, six townships, Washington Island and Washington Harbor; Wyoming, Mount Washington. When one thlnkR of the monuments to Washington, the first that comes to mind Is the mighty shaft In the capi tal. Then there is the celebrated marble statue In the central hall of the Capitol at Itlehniond, by Jenn An tolne Houdon, and not far away the Imposing monument In Baltimore, sur DESERVED TRIBUTE Plumhpr Ptermit In I by tomb Immortal. j jut raee -null jiaihiud Freedom's Mold of wais. Thou who dhlHl opp In human rlpl.ts the port iO, And set man's eoiir.e of nlorv Willi tl slai's! Thpy fnesht for ik-hoo, who suffjfed h'"1 I'onlemlecl In far retl IIpMs that battled KnrlanO crown : Tor all mankind their tiauiiprpd htais n inlod, for nil mankind l hey laid their rutin hwoiiIs down. The oak tier thrown almvp their gtavn lis shallow-,, On Tr .nton helclit, ) Monmouth's limy walls. The "lin tree ilto.ipH hy Brandy wine's IKI'eell meadow And o'er the pa.Mloi .il s. i a evards of tire Charles. The Aiva-i rnep thy .'haile shall le.ul , lnr'wr: I Thy sword of l-hl that swept tho lli-lds of .nin. w . !., a ika huJrriiti uuitrurj at utlnjH j - - VIp - f1f rW-si "VV r-V mounted by a eolossal statue of the patriot. Then- is no stale. In fact there is no city of any considerable size, where Washington Is not con tinually kept in mind by the samo tub let to his memory. Here are some answers from little school children when they were risked the question "Who was George Wash ington?'' 'He was a grent general who whipped the British," "He whs the first president." "Ho was a good man, who fought for his country," "He was tho father of his country," "lie was a brave man who said that this country should be free," "He was the greatest man, and Lincoln conies next." So it went, as the question was put to a score of children, and from not one came an answer that showed Ignorance. EARL OF BUCHAN'S TRIBUTE. Sent Washington a Tox from the Wal lace Oak. The New Vork Times published an article in reference lo the disposal of the box nmde from the oak that shel tered Sir William Wallace after the battle at Falkirk, and giving the let ter of presentation In which the Earl of Buehan presented the box to Wash ington. It seems that the Earl of Buehan, friend nnd patron of Hubert Burns, was so delighted with the heroic part that Gen. Washington took in the American War of Independence that he showed his appreciation in tho manner described. The letter and box were Intrusted to the care of a Mr. Hobertson, n Scottish artist. Hobertson arrived In New York in October, and in Decem ber went to Philadelphia to fulfill his mission. This was in 1701. On Friday, Dee. 13, of that year he presented the box to the president. "He was much embarrassed," he said, "on being Introduced to the American hero, but was soon relieved by Wash ington, who entered i:.to familiar con versation with him, nnd introduced him to Mrs. Washington." The Earl of Bfichan expressed the wish that he might have a portrait i.f Washington nnd that Hobertson might, be the artist. Washington sat to Hobertson for the portrait In miniature, and when that was finished the artist painted a larger picture from it in oil for Lord Buehan. This picture was painted at the close of May, 172. when Washington wrote to Lord Lurhan thanking him for the present of the box. The box was taken to Mount Ver non at the close of the session, where it remained until Washington's death, when he committed it to tho Enrl by the following clause in his will: "To the Earl of Burhan I commit the box made of the oak that shelter el the gnat Sir William Wallace, after the battle of Falkirk, presented to me by his lordship in terms too flat tering for me to repeat, with a request to pass it. on the event of my decease, to the man in my country who should appear to merit It best, upon the same conditions that have Induced hlni to send It to me. Whether easy or not to select the man who might comport with his lordship's opinion in this respect. It Is not for me to say; but. conceiving that no disposition of tho valuable curiosity ran be more eligible ihan the recommitment of it to its own cabinet, agreeably to the original design of the "Ooldsnilths Company" of Edinburgh, who presented It to him, and fit his request consented that it should be transferred to me, I do give and bequeath the same to his lordship and in case of his decease, to his heir, with my grnleful thanks for the distinguished honor of presenting It to me, und more especially for the fav orable sentiments with which ho ac companied it." To fhlehled hniiR i,v ,, ivtomnr's rlvPr Shall Justice hud, i, human HuhlS urp won. Thy soul shall IIvp ;) pvpry hlcli pn ilravor Whose rnllinic Inn i ell shall shiddrn pmcs ami paltn. "V4 war hhall i lo... her fortress cates forpver. And IVmc shall harvest nil thp Nil I Ion s a rms. TIkuibIi ttome Imperial dirine hrr Helplo's stoiv, llelh-nle mnrliles, t, niplo Phoehm's lut Hi. The past could yield no model for thy l-loiv. Nor i nu the fiHtno Pr mrnnn thy I. -mo, Sinmher .:.'n,l h, n,,- ,.., ,.,,-(-,:. I HI ,, . shall ,, ,,, ,.,.,,,, held-; or wars. Thou wi ' ,M,e to human iIkIiIs the port 1 1 . Al-il . t lino's cn-so if Klrv Willi tli Mai - II l:. In Posloii Journal. tM?a if wPkim i rOK RTVT OP ttf! ct rajnB!. siviHai. cuoid mas. feaaaturUM. J. Ml lUtALU Mou llty, luwa. ai can neither be bought uor sold, but It may bt exchanged. When a man is holy he will not need a certilleato to the fact. To Wash China bilk Drerset. China silk divssi s niay ls quite) success fully wished Ki-movp all ssts Willi tier sine. Then wash in warm soapsml rul lmir betttppu tho hands, rinse tlimuk'li w'veral waters. I 'so Ivory Snap nnd do Hot rub the soap i tho dress Wrm:' us ill y as Hssili,., wrap in n slns-t er elcaa Cotton cloth and. when p-rliallv drv. Iron. LLKANOlt K. r.VKUKK. The misfortunes barn s; to bear are often those that neer come All women have their trot bios ac cording to their own whimt. A grateful dog is better tic i an mi grateful man. DR. C0CFEE Diacovars Mild Rsme lips Thnt Heatora Glsht to Uiina Pooplo. Tr VT O Coffee, a noted eenll.t, 3'"0 (;nr-. lllocl.. le Moiia s. lort.i, h is iiisci e ed liuia iiieilii iues tu;it people can uir in Dieir eves at ;ioi-a- and cure Cataract-., s. M.ns. t,i .no hiti il I.iils, I'u-ers ,m Ihe Kis, ,Veali Nc jiyc.i aln' Ull. kllat of i e troat'le. Hr. iVftp. li:.s ,ipl priM.d tCeO of his fauums sn-p.e.-e hooa on I . -o n ,. -, anil wan; . ui seiul a copy free to cierv nailer of this papi r. This honk teds how to ere for thee . , i. nl pievi-n'. liliielin ss ie.,1 hmv ht miiil tri al iiioet enr.-s ui) iiispssi-, ,ii liona- at Mimii p pen-.-. Write )r unre tn civ tor Ins boai Xni l wail lo iro hiiiiil. The Ho'-r to ro.ne. Eiii'lishmen In tj leeii I'.'.ialu't !i'. time dined nt II a. m.. nnd Slial.e. poaiv rung up thocui'Min hi the tllolm theaur nl 1 p. m., (he performance ending between an I li o'clock. 1 1 y the time of Chnil"a II. dinner bad ad vanced to 1 o'clock, and Hie pliy be gan ill o p. 111., as IY;iy:i records. A century Inter Horace Wnlpole c nu pinineil of dinner helnv; ns lute ns I o'clock, and evening not beginning il li 1 i 1 0 o'clock. Vp to the middle of the lust century the I healers opened at j dinner I'viitj; projiortiointely earlier. , i He Asked for "Razors." "Please send mo six razors at once and charge to militia account of the state." telegraphed Adjutant, (leneial Drain, of Washington, to the war de partment. "How did you rjet the Idea Hint the war department furnished razors to the militia?" telegraphed the chief of ordnance! to Adjutant tleneral Drain. Then thero waa a lot more telegrams, and it was discovered that Adjutant Cenerul Drain wanted sight "raisers" for guns, not Imple ments for shaving. Three Doctors' Opinions. HulTalo, N. Y., Feb. 15th. Physi cians have accepted Dodd's Kidney Pills as the standard remedy for dis eases of the Kidneys and kindred coin plaints. H. II. Dnnaway, M. D., of Kenton, III., says: "Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me of Diabetes afler everything else had failed nnd I was given up to die. I have since prescribed them In my regular practice, for every form of Kidney Trouble and havo never as yet known them to fall." Jesse 1 Limes, M. D., St. Jons, hun.sas, says: "I prescribed Dodd's Kidney Tills for the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mellrlde of this place who suffered from Epileptic fits following Scarlet Inn; results werfe miraculous; I have never seen anything like it." tain ml Williamson, M. D., York town, Ark., says: "Dodd's Kidney Tills are the best medicine I know of for all forms of Kidney Disease. I believe In using ihe remedy that relieves and cures my patients, whether ethical or not and 1 always prescribe Dodd's Kidney Pills nnd can testify that they in variably accomplish a permanent and perfect cure of all Kidney Com plaints." Pity the laden one; the wandering woe may vis't you or me. Ceorgu F.lloi. Some women fancy their taste In dress is close to perfection. FRAUDS IN A BALE OF HAY. Frauds in Watch Cases. According to nn article In the Cincinnati Commercial, a lifty-uno pound stono waa -ecently found in tluit city secreted in a bale of bay of eighty pounds. This Is not us bad ns finding n lump of lead of nearly one half the weight of tho .olid gold watch caso secreted in tho cen ter of the case. (odd wutch cases nro sold by weight, ami no one can see whom this lead is w :relcd until tlm springs of tho case nro nken out, nnd the loud will no fo ind se creted behind them. These ruses are made b companies who profess to bo honest but firnish tho means lo the dishonest to rob the public. H is not pleasant fur anyone to llml that he has nigged a lump of loinl in his wutch cusp. Another trick tlio makers of spurious 'olid gold watch enses is to stamp the ciiso "f. S. Assay." The Ur.ltisi Mates does not stump any article nuido out of gold and silver except coin, und tho fakir, bv using this stamp, wants to nmke tho publiii iM'lieie t hat the government hud something to dowiththe stamping or guaranteeing, I he fineness of wutch cases. Another trick of the wutch fakir Is to Divert iso n watch deserilMsl ns n solid gold tilled wutch with n twenty or twciily-llvo eur guaruntep. These watches nre' gen frt.lly sent (;.(). I) , and If the pnrchuser liuspalil for tho watch bo huds that tlio ' 'oniiah,v which goitiiihtccd the watch to wear Is not In existence, Tho DucImt llanijili-n Wutch fVnipanjr f Canton, Ohio, who arc constantly ex cising theso frauds, will furtilsli' tlio names of tho manufacturers who uro lu this questionable business. Henvenly bread Is uev'.T blessed until It Is broken. An ounce of lovo Is worth sympathy. a ton of Mr. Vinslow's .'Wmthliiir Srmo. Tnr rtiiiitren tcctliltiK, suftrnt tlm puma. rtniiHsMi h AftiDiuatluo, si lay i !'ln, tiirw wlail cullu. s IsHiia, Take earn of your enemies ami your 'ilends will take care of themselves. A mnn's greatness Is sen In his ocognltlon of goodness. if voir rsr. iuix nt.rr, iM Itoil Cross Hill lllim. thnboM Hud Ulue, lurg,u ut.. puckiiii only ti cent. No, Cordel:a, a Hunting debt Isn't join i-arlly a llglit one. Some tin n are so easy ilrg thnt .Her I'whlie tlu y rense to ; i ut nil. r:oi Cam tor Crnsiin pilon Is -t iifslllMa .n-il i-Iiip lor roughs nml nn I N. ' t . hjtyiki, XOJJllrovp, N'. J., l'V h. IT, l. It ouht to be a pleasure to llrt 4 .1.. d..i. f i A
