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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1895)
Throat Paralysis. (Proa tk Oottrler-HerakU Saginaw, Mien.) It wai publicly talked all over Clare County for some time before the Courier-Herald sent a reporter to Dover to investigate the Coulter matter. He finally went, and we publish to-day his report. The Coulters are prominent Pople, though Mrs. C. In response to the question whether she objected to be ing: Interviewed, said. "Certainly not." Her story follows: "About 14 years ago we decided to take up our abode in Iover . and everything went along smoothly for seven years, business progressed and being of a saving tem perament we accumulated quite an amount. Our family increased as the years rolled by and we now have 5 children, but sickness made its way into our household, and doctors bills flooded upon us, until we have nothing left but our home and our children. Everything went to satisfy the claims of physicians. "About three years ago I had a miser able feeling at'the back of my ears, my right hand became paralyzed and the paralysis extended to my arm and throat, and would affect my head and eyes. Sometimes for days I would lose my sight, my face was deformed, life less as it were, my nose was drawn to one Bide and I presented a pitiable ap pearance and never expecting to regain my natural facial expressions. I em ployed the best physicians that could be rocured, expending thousands of dol ars for their services, but could not ob tain relief. At last, they stated my case was beyond the reach of medical kill and it would be but a short time until the end would come. In con nection with receiving the attendance of physicians I have tried every medi cine known to the apothecary but never received any relief until Dr. Williams' Pink Pills came to my as sistance. Before I had taken half of the first box the deformity in my face had left me, and before four boxes had been consumed the paralysis had disap peared entirely and much to my sur prise I felt like a new woman. I have not taken any medicine since last spring Just about a year ago and my trouble has not appeared since. I owe my health, my life to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "A short time since my little boy John was afflicted with St. Vitus" dance. He could not walk across the room without assistance, In fact he would fall all over himself, but after taking a few boxes of Pink Pills. St. Vitus' dance entirely left him. and no trace of It is left. These Pills are worth their weight in gold. Tou may say in this connection that 1 am willing at any time to make affidavit to the truth of these statements, and furthermore I will answer any commu nication concerning my case. Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all drug gists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Med. Co., Schenectady, N "ST., for 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50. Gen. Grant and the Circas-Horse, The following' is an extract from a curious Japanese life of Gen. Grant: A year and a half later a circus-rider entered his village. Desiring- to see the show, Gurando Kuen, on his father's arm, entered the place. Point ing to the horse, he insisted on riding it himself. His father consequently asked the circus rider to let his boy ride. Gurando Kuen, showing" in his face perfect satisfaction, rode on the neck of the horse and appeared as if he was persuading the horse to go. One day. when he was older, he was play ing ball by his own house, and he acci dentally broke a glass window of his neighbor. Having regretted what he had done, he made up his mind, and' went into the neighbor's house, and excused himself to the lord of the house, saying: 'I accidentally broke the window of thy honorable house. I have no word to excuse myself. The only thing I can do is to my father tell, a new glass window buy, this loss repay. Please excuse." This house lord, having been much pleased with this child's unusual thoughtfulness. without any condition excused his sin. Indeed, Gurando Kuen's heavenly na ture is like a servent which has its own nature when it is but one iDch long. Galvanized Steel -Wire Fencing The most extensive and complete plant for the manufacture of wire fenc ing In the United States is the De Kalb Fence Company, located at De Kalb. 111. For years: prior to 1890 barbed wire was extensively used for fencing, but those using it often lost In fine stock, more than its cost and to avoid danger to man or beast there was need of, and a demand for, a barbles fence. The proprietors of this company having spent more than 12 years in the manufacture of wire fencing, recog nized this fact, and have produced the best lines of smooth wire fencing for all purposes now in use. The success of this company is due to the managers adopting the true business principle of making good what they make, putting enough material in their lines to make them both strong and serviceable, in stead of producing a cheap flimsy ar ticle only to meet the price of a fence that has never given satisfaction. This is what has made their fence so popular and In such great demand and to-day they have over 40 special machines, with a capacty of over 22 miles of fence per day, and their fencing Is used in every state In the Union. The fence most used is their Cable Steel and Hog Fence for field fencing. Cable Poultry Fence. Steel Web Picket Fence, and Park and Cemetery Fence, and to com plete same they also make gates of wood r steel frames to match, and also fur nish iron posts. All of their styles of fencing are strong, neat, durable and economical in price. And everyone needing fencing of any kind will consult their own Interests by fending to the De Kalb Fence Co., 121 High street. De Kalb. 111., for their 44 page catalogue and prices. The reader is also directed to their advertisement, in this paper. Hie highest know.edge can I nothinr more thau the shortest and clearest road to trjth. Cultivation to the mind is as ne -essarv as food to the body. A m n who will wear made over ties will let his wife cut his hair for him. It is Impossible to make your conduct perfect, but it is easy to make it better than it has been. Don't make a nasty muss by blowing your brains out. If you want to kill yourself, drink lots of ice water. People who can't afford them say that incubator hatched spring chickens don't have the natural flavor. Nothing pleases a farmer better than to bring an owl or a fox to town, and have all the town fellows look at it. A woman without tact is one who when a man goes to her for comfort shows that she wants comfort herself. 4 ROMANCE. By Jackiom Starves. For a year after our marriage nay flrife and I lived In a second-class boarding house in Ninth street, New. York. Soon after our installation In the house we learned that a Mrs. Marvin and her daughter occupied the two back rooms on the first floor. Directly over their apartments was our room, and a young man named William Gra ham tried to make himself comforta ble in the back room of the third floor, directly over that used as a temporary home by myself and Eliza, my wife. It did not need a very sharp pair of eyes to discover that Mr. Will Graham was in love with Miss Emily Marvin. Eliza and I understood it before many days. One day when I came home a little earlier than usual Eliza said to me: "Jack, I think there is something very mysterious about Miss Emily. I was going past their room to-day and I happened to look in and there sat Miss Emily at her writing desk. The tears were streaming down her cheeks and her pen was going like wild-fire. Sne was talking to herself. When I got up stairs I lay down for a nap. Presently I heard a queer noise. First I couldn't think what it was, but I listened again and then I made up my mind that somebody was playing on the bracket below as if it were a piano. I have always said her actions were very strange, and Mrs. Smith ays so, too. I tell you Jackson, that that beautiful yeung girl is crazy tark, staring crazy." As a matter of course 1 paid no fur ther attention to what I felt certain was Eliza's nonsense about Miss Emily's mind being out of order. But one evening soon after entering our room I heard a most peculiar noise. It sounded like "tick, tickv tick tick, tick, tick," and it came from a gas pipe. Now, I must tell you that among my earlier experiences in life I was once a telegraph operator. I knew all the dots and dashes and succession of ticks and spaces between the tick, that are equivalent to the letters of the alphabet. And here I heard them again. I saw through the whole busi ness at once, and as I did so I just lay down on the bed and laughed until I was afraid I would have every but ton off my vest. Borne one had told me that Will Gra ham was a telegraph operator. He bad evidently taught Miss Emily the art, and here they were communi cating with each other in the most sat isfactory fashion, while everybody im agined that they were conducting themselves like perfect strangers. I then waited patiently to hear what was being said. The conversation I had happened upon ran as follows: "How are you this evening?" "Awfully tired. And your "Tired, too. Mamma has been par ticularly exasperating." "Has she? Am I never to have a talk with you again?" "I don't know. Keep up your spir its." "I will; but it is dreadfully trying." "I think somebody is coming." "Oh, dearl" I heard a door open and shut, and I knew that somebody had entered the room below. Well, matters were going on in this fashion when one day I began to think that the lovers were giving a new turn to their conversations. One day I heard Emily say to Will: "There's no use; I've got to do It." "What?" "Kill her." "All right." "But I hate to: and I can't think i how." "Shoot her." "Nonsense!" At this point my wife came Into the room and she made such a noise that I could not hear anything more. But not long afterward there were more serious communications: "Dear, dear Wilir "What is it?" "I won't love jou if you won't help me." "I will help you with all my might." "Then tell me what is a good way to kill an old woman." , "Arsenic." "That won't do at all." "Blow her up with gunpowder. "Nonsense! You can't help me one bit." "I'll die for you." "I don't want you to die. I want her to die, and I don't know how to kill her." "Well, kill her somehow, or she'll be the death of both of us." How could these two innocent-looking young people be depraved enough to plot the murder of a fellow being In such a heartless manner? And who could the victim be? WTho but the poor old lady to whom Miss Emily owed her being? Well, at last matters came to a crisis. It was one summer's nlgnt. As I lay In bed I heard a noise. I listened intently. Whether it was a presentiment or not, I don't know, but I fell sure at once that something dreadful was coming. It did.- "I've made up my mind, Will," from below.- "Well, to do what?" "Just as you said. Shooting Is the best. She'll die Instantly, you know, and I won't have any morbid fare wells to go through. I don't feel up to such a thing have never had any practice in Just that line." "Horrible!" I thought. "People do not generally get any practice at mur dering their mothers." "I'm going to do it now, too. I've dallied over it a dreadful while, and I am going to have it over by mid night. Then I'll breathe more freely. There will be nothing left but the mar riage, and after that I can rest." "All right; go at it." This from s bove. "Do it up brown. . I'll help you spend the money." I could stand it no longer. "Elisar' I shrieked; "there's murder ! going on in this house! Get up!" I simply flew up. In one minute I had thrown on my clothes. Eliza tried to hold me, but I flung her off. I ex pected to hear the sound of a pistol ihot before I could get down stairs. i went down three steps at a time. On my way I met a party of people coming from the frost parlor, where they had been playlag whist. Mr. Sturges!" shrieked our land laav, seeing my excited face. Madame," I cried, "there is murder going on in your house. Come at onos come! To the rescue, I com mand you!" With the whole house following, I rushed to the door of Miss Marvin's room. I flung my whole strength against the door. A series of shrieks came from within. "It's locked! It's locked! It's lock ed!" I cried. By this time I had succeeded in con vincing somebody that some foul deed was under way, for the servants came rushing up. One had a potato masher, the other had seized a decanter, which she evidently meant to use as a bludgeon. Bent on saving that poor old lady from a dreadful death at her daugh ter's hands, again I exerted my full strength against the door. There was a straining of the hinges, a bursting of the lock, the door gave way, and there we stood in the midst of the room. I gave one spring toward the mur deress and pinioned her In my arms. What happened next? Why, that miserable wretch, Will Graham actu ally threatened to have me arrested for assaulting his promised wife. Just think of it when I knew I was stop ping a terrible crime. The murder wasn't anything. Miss Emily was one of your precious liter ary people writing a story with mur der in it. She and Will Graham had been engaged for three years. He usually helped her out with her plots. For some weeks there was a family row because Will wouldn't take the old lady's money to go Into business with. Will said he would not risk im poverishing her. The old lady became provoked. She was tired of seeing Will nothing but a telegraph operator, so she said they should not speak to each other until he came to his senses and went into business. A month later Will and Emily were quietly married, and thus ended the telegrapher's romance. CItIPPL.ES MERE HEALED, imnilng Incident f Seml-Sava.tr Rule In Hawaii. Judge Austin of HIlo relates some interesting experiences of his own while secretary to Princess Ruth in 1S54. At that time she was the gov erness of Hawaii. He had been appointed secretary, but with orders from Kamehaineba III. that Keelikolani should never in terfere with his work. In that year there was a large gathering of the natives at Kailua, comn ended to as semble by her In order to explain to the people the tax laws and to enforce the payment of taxes. A large lanai was provided, in which the meeting took place, and she proposed to ad dress them. It was the unwritten law that the very old and lufl.-m, all cripples, and incurables, should be exempt from taxation. The natives were unwill ing to pay taxes, so they prepared for the meeting. Many who were young men and In the best physical condition came In, appearing to be doubled up with dis ease. Many used staffs and walked with trembling steps. Stme walked slowly, coughing at every step. Some held up a leg and appeared to be cripples. One enterprising native ap peared on a stretcher, carried by four of his companions. When the assem bly opened it appeared like a hospital, without a well person In It, and it numbered several hundred. The prin cess made a brief address, and was followed by her secretary. Judge Aus tin, who told them that all present would have to pay taxes, as there was nothing the matter with them. At once there was a commotion. The men who had doubled up straight ened themselves out. The coughing stopped. The men with "game" legs moved about quickly. The man who came in cn a stretcher got up and made a speech to the crowd, showing ! that he had a very poor opinion of the government. The staffs were I flung aside. In a few moments a fine, stalwart body of men were seen tak ing the mountain road and moving off with perfect ease, and the lanai was littered with the debris of the mate rials they had used in making them selves apparent cripples and infirm, Pacific Commercial Advertiser. A HYMEXEAL MISHAP. The Bride Went Through the Cere mony Under Difficulties. All wedding ceremonies do not go off as smoothly as that of Miss Mae W. Clemmons and Ezra Twitchell Shedd, who were married night before last at Mr. Shedd's residence, 3233 Forest avenue, and apropos of this fact, in the course of the evening the Rev. Simon J. McPherson, who offi ciated, tells of a bride's affliction in the following amusing story: "It was a very swell weddiug. Just as the bride had reached the altar she felt that something connected with the waistband of her skirts had given away. It was an appalling mo ment. Id anticipation of departing for the East immediately after the ceremony she had donned two warm under petticoats, a silk one and a little flannel one. Which of these two had given way she was at a loss to con ceive, In an agony of apprehension she lowered her head as she stood to hide the color which rushed to her face, and while she extended one hand to receive the ring which was to change her, as at the touch of an en chanter's wand, from Miss to Mrs., she pressed the other tightly against her waist in hopes to avert the ex pected catastrophe. Thus, holding her hand in the same position, she proceeded down the aisle beside her husband, experiencing, as she told an intimate friend, the tortures of the damned. By the time she had reached her carriage she had lost con trol of the petticoat. She stepped In and it fell at her feet. She kicked it tinder the seat and burst into tears." "Which petticoat -was It?" asked an interested lady auditor. "It was the little flannel one." Chi cago Dispatch. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON IIJULY 14 "THE GOLD EN CALF" EX. 32:1-8, 30-35. Golden Text: "Little Children, Keef Yourselves from Idols" John 5:21 Ratification of God'i Covenant with Han Moses Long Absence. Introductory: The events here record ed are better understood by reading the Book of the Covenant. According to the common chronology the records were made six or seven weeks after the giving of the law. The Jews were still encamped before ML Sinai, in the valley of Er Rahah. I. The Book of the Covenant. The name given to chapters 20-23, contain ing the covenant of the ten command ments and about seventy enactments based on the commandments. II. Ratification of the Covenant Chap. 24: 3S. No government can suc ceed (the Jews were to establish them selves Into a nation, when they reached Canaan) except by the consent of the governed and accordingly an altar was built, the book of the covenant placed thereon and the Jews were called upon to ratify the agreement with God. The blood of the sacrifice is sprinkled upon the altar, after the oriental cus tom, and the people made a solemn promise to obey to keep the covenant with God. III. Moses Absence for Forty Days Chap. 24: 9-18. "After this Moses was called up into the mountain," where he communed with God and received the tablets of stone IV. The Discouraged People. The absence of Moses proved a time for testing the faith and courage of the people, who had all taken the oath of allegiance to God. 1. "Saw that Moses delayed," for he was gone 40 days. "The people gathered themselves together," for something must be done. To Aaron, Moses brother, left in charge during Moses' absence, they said: "Up and make us Gods," or a God, "which we can Bee," some real thing "which shall go before us and be our leader. For this Moses we know not what has become of him." They had known him only a short time and now that he had apparently deserted them they spake contemptuously of him. V. The Golden Calf Vs. 2-4. "Break off the golden earrings" which they had begged from the Egyptians when they left. Aaron proposed this because he knew the wives and daughters would object, thereby delaying the sacrilege until the return of Moses, when it would be abandoned altogether. 3. "The people broke off the earrings." This shows how discouraged they were. "Fashioned it with a graving tool." Made a gold image of a winged calf, which they worshiped. VI. The Covenant Broken Vs. 4-6. "These be thy Gods, O Israel." They did not deny Jehovah, but worshiped him through the calf contrary to the express command of God. "Tomorrow is a feast to the Lord," they would make offerings to him through the im age. Yet It became a day of reve1ry and debauchery. VII. Moses Came Down. Came from the mount to restore the people to their allegiance. He pleaded with God for their forgiveness. The idol was melted and those who led the heresy were destroyed. VIII. The prayer of Moses for the People. Vs. 30-35. Moses would lead them to repentance by saying, "Te have sinned a great sin." 31. "And Moses returned to the Lord" on Mount Sinai. 32. "If thou wilt forgive their sin; and if not beat me I pray the ant of thy book." The book that enrolls the names of the just. IX. The Covenant Renewed. The remainder of the book of Exodus tells how. NEWSY MORSELS. It is said the largest literary incomes at present are earned by Mr. S. R. Crockett, Mr. Stanley Weyman and Mr. Conan Doyle. The summer house of Prof. Bell, the telephone inventor, is on an estate of 15,000 acres in Cape Breton, on the Bras d'Or. The operatic managers are saying that Mr. Walter Damrosch is at least J100, 000 better off than he was when he began his season of German opera. The Empress of Austria, though no longer a young woman, spends a large part of her time in study. She is de voting herself now to the Greek lan guage and literature. Jules Verne can still work steadily for five or six hours a day, although he is in his 79th year. He has five stories all ready for the printer, and is engaged upon another for 1897. Elihu Vedder, the father of the dis tinguished artist, fell down some steps in St. Augustine, Fla., the other day and was seriously Injured. Although he is 93 years of age, hopes are entertained for his recovery. Two Illustrious Englishwomen, Flor ence Nightingale and Jean Ingelow, celebrated their 75th birthday this year. Each lives in London. Miss Nightin gale in the west end and Miss Ingelow in Kensington. A. J. Blackwell. the millionaire aborig ine, who owns the cities of Blackwell and David in the Indian Territory, has decided to erect a $300,000 temple at David City, O. T., for the perpetuation of Indian religions. Berlin is to have soon a "sport ex hlbition," in preparation for which, and to save the German language from for eign taint, a committee offers a prize of $125, $30 and $25 for German equiva lents for all foreign sporting terms. A French Judge, before whom a di vorce case was recently tried, compli cated matters seriously by handing down a decree divorcing the lawyer who appeared for the man who had asked for a divorce instead of the man him self. FACTS. In Great Britain there are 1,047 women to 1,000 men. The reduction in England's debt last year was 8,535,000. With a population of 400,000.000 people, China has only 100 physicians. Some men mock-at other people's pov erty, but a great many more make use of it. Zoologists say that all known species of wild animals are gradually diminish ing In size. The best stage managers of the pres- T7v ESrWL (ft, i Wlf mm i The English evangelist, Henry Var- j ley. has recently been holding union services In Oakland. Cal. The entire city has been aroused spiritually. Street preaching was a feature of the work, sometimes as many as forty ministers assisting. Mayor Pothier, of Woonsocket, It. I., said in his last Inaugural address. "The sale of liquors to children who are sent to the 6aloons by heartless or unnat ural parents is one of the most crying evils revolting to the finer sensibili ties and should be stamped out." Does He Chew or Smoke? If so it Is only a question of time when bright eyes grow dim. manly steps lose firmness, and the vigor and vilality so enjoyable now be destroyed forever. Get a book, titled -Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away." and learn how Xo-To-Uac,without physical or finan cial risk, cures the tobacco habit, brings back the vigorous vitality that will make you roth narp.V- No-To-liac sold and fruaranteed to cure by Urupgrists everywhere Book free. Address Sterling Kemedy Co..New York city or Chicago. The Practical Question. "I think it is only fair to warn you, Hiram," said the aged politician to his son, a promising young man who had been elected to the legislature and was about to start for the capital of the state to enter upon his duties, "that measures deeply affecting the public welfare will come up for consideration before the body to which you have been elected, and corrupt, designing men will seek to influence your vote. They will try to bribe you, Hiram. They will offer you money, lie on your guard against them, my boy. and remember that the reputation of the family whose name you bear and the honor of the district you represent are at stake." 'I will father," replied the young man, deeply moved. "How how much will they probably offer me?" Chicago Tribune. The Tarsuit of Happiness. When the Declaration of Independence asserted man's right toth:s It enunciated an immortal truth. The billious sufferer is on the toad to happiness when he begins to take llostetter's tomach Bitters, the mosi efficacious regulator of the liver in exist ence. Equally reliable is it in chilis and fever constipation, dyspepsia, rheuma tism, kidney trouble and nervousness. Use it regularly, and not at odd intervals. The past year has been a prosperous one in the Baptist churches in this country. There has been a gain of 140,433 members, while the Increase in the number of ordained ministers is nearly 2,000. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all the leading druggists. Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co., only. Mrs.' Karclssa White Kinney, presi dent of Oregon W. C. T. U.. has been Invited by the Astoria Ministerial as sociation to occupy each of the city pul pits in rotation in the interests of tem cerance and other reforms. J. A. JOHNSON, Medina. X. Y..says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by Druguists.75c. A man must have at some time told a woman that he is very fond of her be fore he becomes brave enough to scold her. If you are asked which is your favor ite part of the spring chicken at this early season, be polite, and say the gravy. We hope that when the girls go to heaven, their robes will not gap in the back, and be a source of continual worry. . BYE, 60 nrSHELS PER ACHEi I6 you know Winter Rye is one of the best paying crops to plant? Well, it is. Big yields are sure when you plant Sal zer's Monster Rye. That is the univer sal verdict! Winter Wheat, from 40 to 60 bushels. Lots of Grasses and Clovers for fall seeding. Catalogue and samples of Rye, Winter Wheat and Crimson clover free if you cut this out and send it to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis. (W.N.U.) Billiard tab'e, second-hand, for sale cheap. Applv to or address, H. C. Akiv, "511 S. 12th St., Omaha, Neb. Let me give You a Pointer Chew Lorillard's CLIMAX PLUG. It's Much the Best. Cabled Field and Ho Fence, The best in the market. Also Cabled Poultry, Garden & Rabbit Fence. Steel Web Picket Fence, Steel Wire Fence Board. A full line of Wire Fencing, Stoel Gates. Steel Posts and Rails. Steel Web Picket Tree, Flower and Tomato Guards. Prioa Low. Catalogs Txm: DE tt at.ti FENCE CO.. 121 High St.. D TTnTb TTL fe&kinsf .VIS sS V0- -ABSOLUTELY PURE RELIGION AND REFORM. Seventy thousand employes are to be found in the sweat shops of New York. City. There are 38 Endeavor Societies irr China, with a membership of 1,063 out of 50,000 Christians in the empire. From Sitka, Alaska, comes the report of a Christian Endeavor Society in at pastorless church, which takes charge of the Sunday evening service and con ducts a weekly prayer meeting in m outlying Indian village. Make Tour Own Bitters r On receipt of 30 cents in U. S. sumps, r will send to any address one package St ketee's Dry Bitters. One package ro aJ.es -one gallon bef tonic known. Cures stom ach, kidney diseases, and is a great appe tizer and blood purifier. Just the medicine- -needed for spring and summer, 25c. at your drug store. Address Geo. Q. Stb-.-kztei, Grand Rapids. Mich. The itlsh Army Temperance Asck ciation has within the past twelve months extended Its. operations to troops serving at home, with results asr excellent as in the army in India. Cm'i Cough, Balsam I tbe oldest and best. It will break up a ColJ cuiefc- er thaa anything else. It is always reliable. Try it. T-V T' T T n . r r treated 1,500 cases of alcoholic inebri ety, and of these he was able to trace a family history of intoxication in 745 cases. 1 could not get along without Fiso's Cure for cont uraption. It alwavs cures. Mrs. E. C. Moultox, Needham, Mass, Oct. 22,14- Lewis Lonj of Logan" county, Ky., is S5 Years Olll, L1XS uau lic vi; tu o "lather of twenty-eight children. FITS All Fits stopped fr tr Ir. Kline's Great. TerTe KeMurer. No Kitsafttr the first clay's uv Marvelouscures. Treatisean.l f2trial bottle fn-V-lilca&ea. fecuU toir.Kiiu;i Ajcb.&t-.i'iiiia.,!. Berlin is said to t e the healthiest city ia the world. ETrrr dotlnr spent In Prkfr' Cii reel-Toni is well invts'et. It mbdues p .in. an b:tuj.-s betusr dltcestion. tetter stretyftb and better bealtu. Nova Scotia and British Columbia fur nish most of the Canadian coa'. Ciood rtatons why yoa hould u-e Hinrtercorns. it tbkes out ihf c rns. a tlie you have ea e xnd comiort surely a oJ exc auge. lie. ai OrusK Uta. Maize has been found in the most ancient: Peruvian tombs. "Hanson's Magic Corn. Salve. Warranted to curt or money refunded. Ask 7oy -druggist for it. Price IS cent. Four-filths of the sugar plantations Ixtl Hawaii are owned by Americans. If tbe Baby Is Cutting? Teeth.. &e sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, XlS' R'ixslow's Sootbiko STBrr for Children Teethiac- 1,200,000. ON THE ROAD: to recovery, the young woman who is taking Doctor Pierce's -Favorite Pre scription. In maidenhood, wo manhood, wife hood and moth erhood the "Pre scription " is a supporting tonic and nervine that's peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulat ing, and strength ening the system and curincr the aerangenenis ot tne sex. ny is it many women owe their beauty to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because w . m w Tt'l T beauty of form and face radiate from the condition results from good food, fresh air and exercise coupled with the judicious -use of the "Prescription." It reaches the origin of the trouble and; corrects it, lmn i rns rally MSM USED ftett LOCALLY Care yon. tK-oJ I, lor tree boo'c. m' r rtnptoia blank, y WITH Insufflator, 8I.OO. Sw ift. SYCE'S scse core co.. n outsn bid:., ckict- 6 old by all diugsi-.ts. W. IS. IT., Omaha--28, lf95. When answerin? advertisements kindly mention this paper. r?xr iiv,, ,- -i