Fet. 11, 1897.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
) s
GREAT COHBIMATIOBT & DISPERSION SALE
At Ashland, Neb., Saturday, February 20, 1897.--50 Brood Bows and three Herd Boars.
Consisting of the entire breeding stock of the Ashland Herd of Poland CLIas and drafts from the herds of C. T. Richards and L. D. Wolvern. No herd east or
west contains more Corwin and Tecoraseh blood or more prie-winning ancestors. Black Tecumseh heads the herd. He traces five times to Tom Corwm 2d.
His sire was first premium winner at the Iowa state fair in 1891, and a litter brother of 'Squire Tecumseh, Orient; U- 8. by the Great Orient and out of Idle, a
sister to One Prince. The Wilkes strain is represented by McKelvie, by McWilkes, the great sweepstakes winner and $6,000 boar. Several of the best gilts
will be bred to Hadley's Price, Vol. 18 A. A grandson of the great Hadley, the World's Fair prie winner. The sows to be off-red am ennally mi well bred n
the males. Five of them are groat grand daughters of Tom Corwin 2d (35.) and many of them trace more than fifty times to him; several are grand daughters
of Ideal Black D. S.. the $1,000 boar. All of the sows will be bred to one of the above desirable boars before the day of sale. Sale will be in a large tent and
no postponement on account of weather. Free lunch at 11:30. Sale commences at 12:30. Free transportation to and from depot at Ashland on B. & M. or
South Bend, or Rock Island R. R. Send for catalogue. Send bids by mall or wire to Col. F. M. Woods, in my care, to Ashland.
BELIEVES IN TRADES UNIONS.
Dr. Bliss of Boston an Earnest Advocate
of Organized Labor.
' The T. M. C. A. meeting yesterday af
ternoon was addressed by Dr. W. D. P.
Bliss of Boston. The subject of the
Doctor's remarks was in general along
the line of the work of organized labor.
The audience was an appreciative one
and the subject and remarks seemed to
tk "thoroughly interest alU . A brief song
service was neia oeiore tne aaaress.
Dr. Bliss is a Christian socialist and his
aviews upon his subject are along the line
t'iof that belief. He believed that mission
aries are as badly needed in the indus
tries, arts, politics and sciences as in
wjrsia and Africa. The heathen can be as
Hon j juickly converted through clean politics
!tna commerce as uy any outer agency.
ar RWrhey look to Christendom for their ex-
a favcf ample and if that example be bad, inis-
, : J I i. a. 1 -
sBiounrieu cuu uu uui iiiue wwaru cuu
"vertihg them to our religion.
Unless we begin heaven on earth there
is no need of looking for one beyond.
The speaker is an earnest advocate of
-trade unions. He said that they are
often misrepresented, their mistakes are
.advertised by the press, while of the
.great good they do nothing is said.
He believed were Christ to be upon
-earth in this age he would make several
new commandments, "Thou shalt not be
a scab," and "Thou shalt not steal
another man's job." He who steals
another man's job not only injures the
man but also his wife and children. Dr.
Bliss believed that the pubiic authorities
should provide work for the unemployed
by giving to them employment upon
public improvements. He wanted all
men to enter politics and help purify it.
This was Dr. Bliss' last address in
Lincoln and from here he will go to
Grinell, Iowa, and from there to St.
Louis where he will work upon the same
lines as here.
' $100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly npon
the blood aad mucuous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda
tion of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
,. its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of Tes
timonials. Address. F. J. Cheney, & Co., Toledo,
O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
WANT FREE TEXT BOOKS.
Union Society of the University Pledges
Itself to That End.
The students of the state university
are still fighting for cheaper books. The
sentiment in favor of the regents taking
the matter into their own hands and
furnishing books to students at lower
rates bos grown until it is unanimous in
the university. The following resolu
tions were passed at the union debating
club last Saturday evening:
Whereas, The law provides that "the
regents shall procure all text books
to be used in the university, and shall
furnish them to students at cost," and
as the students are not receiving the
benefit of this law;
Therefore, after due consideration,
after having discussed the facts at pre
vious meetings, we do unanimously ap
prove the resolutions passed last Satur
day evening by., the other debating
societies in the university, and do heart
ily concur in the action of the committee
acting in behalf of the student body to
secure recognition and enforcement of
the law; and further be it
Resolved, That we do heartily pledge
ourselves, as individuals and in union,
to work until we secure these ends.
SKINS SPENCER.
An Oklahoma Paper Resents the Sena
tor's Attack on W. L. Cundiff.
Under the heading, "Unjust and Cruel,"
the Daily Leader of Guthrie, Oklahoma,
prints the following editorially:
Senator Spencer, a member of the
Nebraska legislature, introduced a re
markable resolution in the Nebraska
state senate at Lincoln on Wednesday.
It related to the misfortunes of Judire
W. L. Cundiff, of Enid, who became in
sane during the excitement of a heated
political campaign, and who was dis
charged from the Norman asylum a few
days ago as cured. Cundiff once lived in
Lincoln, Neb., and was a warm personal
friend of Hon. W. J. Bryan. It happen
ed that Cundiff presented the name of
Mr. Bryan to the convention that nomi
inated that gentleman for congress for
the first time. Senator Spencer, who is
a republican, tookthe announcement of
Cundiff's recovery from his misfortune
as the occasion for a resolution of con
gratulations, designed for political effect.
Spencer's resolution reads as follows:
"Whereas, The following appeared in a
recent issue of the Leader, of Guthrie,
O. T.;
"Judge William L. Cundiff, of Enid,
the old friend of William J. Bryan, and
the man who made the speech nominat
ing him for congress the first time, who
lost his mind over the result of the re
cent election, was last evening dis
charged from the territorial asylum as
cured; and,
"Whereas, We at all times stand
ready and willing to extend our earnest
sympathy to suffering mankind; there
fore be it
"Resolved, That this body extend
to the above party its sympathy and
congratulate him upon the escape from
the predicament into which his political
views plunged him."
It is strange that a man who is pre
sumed to be big enough to represent any
portion of the people of a great state
in tne legislature should stoop to an act
which does not even reach the dignity
of cheap politics. ,
Many things may be excused on polit
ical grounds, but the dragging in of the
awful misfortune that befell Cundiff is
entirely inexcusable, and the man who
would lather such a cruel, heartless res
olution is deserving of the execration of
men. Senator Spencer's resolution ought
to be wiped from the records, and it
ought (to be written down right now
that the man who from partisan spleen
would unnecessarily inflict a wound up
on the unfortuate, cannot escape the
condemnation which his wanton cruelty
demands at the hands of men of heart
and brain and blood. In appreciation
of Judge Cundiff's noble work in the
cause of free silver, the Oklahoma legis
lative assembly should pass a resolution
denouncing the Nebraska senator for his
uncalled-for attack on one of Okla
homa's noble bimetallic sons.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life
, Away. . .
If you want to quit tobacco using
easily and forever, be made well, strong,
magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take
No-To-Bac, the wonderworker, that
makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000
cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your druggist
under guarantee to cure, oUc or f 1.
Booklet and sample mailed free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New Y.
WHAT IS FAME?
Senators Are Without Honor In Their
Own States.
Fame is not a very tangible tiling.
United States Senator Aldrich of Rhode"
Island has represented his. state for
many years and was very prominent
in the framing of the tariff bill which
is called after the name of Gov. Mc
Kinley, says Harper's Young People
The senator tells the following inci
dent, adding that he has never had a
conceited moment since it occurred:
"Not long since I was journeying
from Providence to New York, when a
business man of my state, a man of
prominence and wealth, and an old
friend of mine, fell in with me, and
at once said:
" 'Good morning, senator. Where are
you going?"
"'Oh, I am going to Washington,'
said I.
" 'What are you going there for?'
" 'To attend my public duties.'
" "Why, what duties what duties do
you have in Washington?'
"Blushing, I replied that I was still
a United States senator. , .
"'Oh, yes,' said the business man of
prominence, wealth and standing; 'you
were elected to the senate, weren't
you?' After a pause: 'By the way,
who is the other senator from Rhode
Island?'"
Maceo dead or alive cuts no figure.
Your best and cheapest place to buy
books and stationery at wholesale or
retail is atLeighton's.11230 street. 39
Fishes Always in Racing; Trim.
The shaDes of fishes have often ben
studied with a view to determining
the best shape for boats with regard to
speed. There are many fishes whose
fins, or a part of them, at least, shut
down into gutters, so that when dosed
and not in use they make no projection
beyond the body, but fold down into
these deDressions. flush with the sur
face, and offeringno obstruction what
ever to the rapia passage of the fi3h
through the water when swimming at
sneed. driven by its tail-fin nand
as a propeller. The slime with which
every fish is coated wmcn is in various
wavs essential to its comfort and exist
ence, helps the fish also to slide more
easily and rapidly tnrough the water.
In fact, the fish, studied by men for
ideas in modelling, is not only speedy,
but it is, as one might say, always
black-leaded tnd ready for racing.
Will Fight in Carson.
Carson City, Nev., Feb. 8. Dan
Stuart will arrive here tomorrow. A
man who has authority to apeak informs
the Associated Press that the Corbett
Fitzsiramons fight will take place in this
city. Work on the pavillion will begin as
soon as Stuart designates the location.
An order for block accommodn t ions to the
number of one thousand came tlim mor
ning from Chicago.
A Great Strike.
Late in November the dock-laborers
of Hamburg, to the number of ten or
twelve thousand, struck for an increase
of wages. They were Joined by other
workers in the shipping trades, and th
movement spread to Bremen, where
several hundred dock-laborers left their
work. The strike seems to have been
the first fruit of a movement which has
been for some time in progress under
the leadership of English agitators, to
form an international confederation of
men employed in the shipping trades.
The German authorities expelled from
the country two of the English leaders
who had been concerned in organizing
the movement.
SHOES OP THE SEASON.
All Kinds and Sorts Destined for the
Various Phases of Summer Life.
The walking boot par excellence is a
reflection of good sense, and one more
additional evidence that the present
generation are In many things wiser
than their elders were. The favorite
foot-covering Just now Is the Juliet or
Diana shoe, with a graceful Instep, elas
tic sides, and shapely yet solid heel.
These come in finest French kid and in
russet kids and leathers of various qual
ities. Large invoices of shoes are dis
played designed for the wear and tear
of rambles and climbing in country or
mountain. These shoes are made of
the softest and finest of French calf.
They are far better for outing uses than
shoes of any other sort, and when black
ened shine like satin. They are comfort
able yet attractive Improvements of the
regular common-sense boot, with Its un
necessarily heavy and ungainly heel
and sole. For carriage wear are some
very stylish and elegant models. Includ
ing those made of black satin, patent
leather with black moire tops, russet
colored and gray undressed kid, and
bronze kid with brown tips. The fancy
for low shoes over black or dark silk
hose will be as general as ever this sea
son. The Juliet styles are their only ri
vals. For house and full-dress wear the
low-cut Dieppe sandal of black satin or
black French kid tipped with Jet is very
fashionable abroad. Colored kid slippers
matching the evening toilet, contrary to
reports concerning them, are not re
garded as expressions of elegance, and
have given place to the Dieppe sandal.
With the exception of Jet, bead adorn
lngs on slippers have entirely disap
peared from the season's fashionable ex
hibit. Laced shoes of white canvas with
white kid tops are still popularly worn
with duck, pique and Holland costumes
on land and sea. For country uses and
for tennis are some natty little outing
boots, laced with silk cords and finished
with finely corrugated soles.
Coloring; Soap.
According to the Scientific American,
a very radical change has taken place
lately in the coloring of soap that is,
until a comparatively recent time min
eral colors were exclusively employed,
but the advance In the tar color in
dustry has brought about the change.
A very prominent advantage noted in
respect to mineral colors Is their sta
bility, not being altered orn any way
effected by exposure to light, an ad
vantage, however, which is offset in
many cases by the remarkably beauti
ful effect of numerous aniline colors,
and by the mure difficult method of
application In the case of the former;
the specific gravity of mineral colors
being rather high In most cases, they
naturally tend to settle toward the bot
tom, necessitating crutching of the soap
until It is too thick to drop the color;
but for mottled soap, cinnabar, or ver
milion and ultramarine are still largely
employed '
Just try a 1 0c box of Cascarets.the fin
est liver and bowel regulator ever made.
EASILY SCARED.
He d leal Scientists Having; a Jolly Time
' with English Aristocracy.
The English public appears at this
moment to be under the spell of a
bacllllc spectre which disturbs severely
the peace of mind of the well-to-do.
With the advent of the epidemic of
grip the doctors relied upon oysters and
champagne as a mitigating remedy.
Just at that time it was reported that
typhoid fever was a possible sequence
to indulgence In the first. In conse
quence the bivalve was avoided, with
a corresponding Increase in the dose of
champagne. Following close on the
heels of this theory came the discovery
that death lurked In watercress. Dr.
Verdon, the medical officer of the health
board of Lambeth, stated officially,
after an Inspection of the various water
cress farms about London, that the
plant was contaminated with sewage
water and consequently dangerous to
the health of the people of London,
who consumed a;i the Lambeth crop.
On top of this it was announced that
bread was positively dangerous unless
baked at a temperature of 100 deg. cen
tigrade. As no one could be positive
that this particular degree of heat was
employed in the brand which he con
sumed, all bread was looked upon with
suspicion. To add to this burden of
uncertainty, bacteriologists uttered a
note of warning against the contami
nating possibilities of the common hrfiisn
fly. It was clearly demonstrated by
inese investigators, that. In default of
any other explanation, the fly must be
held responsible for the srjre&d of dis
ease. There Is at least one advantage
in tne acute interest of people in the
bacllllc theory, and that Is the closer
attention Which Is now riven to care
in the preparation of food. This is very
mucn in evidence In the kitchens of ho
tels. There are many of these In New
York, where every person who has any
thing to do with the cooking, preparing,
or serving of aliments is required be
fore he enters the kitchen to wash hSa
hands thoroughly with antiseptic soasj
ana to ary them on a separate towel.
Care is taken that this process shall be
repeated at intervals durlnar the dav.
clean towels being provided for each
solution.
Homeseeker's Excursion.
Yfia tho lillrlino-tnn .Innnnrv K 10
Februarv 2 and 16. On th hn h'q-
the Uurjington will sell round trip tick
Bts at one fare plus $2 to all points in
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma
and Texas; also to many points in Ari
eona, Louisana and New Mexico. For
full information apply at B. & M. depot
or city office, corner Tenth and 0 streets.
GEO. W. BON NELL, C. P. and T. A.
AN INDIAN MOTHER'S ORIEF.
Fathetlo Incident of a Stormy Night on
a Reservation.
In the rounds of duty incident to
the business of stock raising, I camped
one night on a little creek within the
borders of the great Nez Perces In
dian reservation, writes a correspond
ent of the Detroit Free Press. It was
cold evening in early Bprlng, and no
notes were taken of the surroundings
before darkness settled over the shel
tered little plat of wild meadow and
brought to a close a day of hard work.
There were Indian cabins of dingy,
unpainted boards, and smoky old log
houses up and down the river, but the
peaceable owners were not astir, and
I heard not a sound to denote the
presence of mankind. This silence
and inaotivity is not unusual in the
settlements of the native redman.
Poor, shaggy saddle ponies were feed
ing about on the scanty grass. The
dogs were barking in answer to the
shrill notes of the howling, hungry
coyotes and the echoes played from
side to side of the rocky canyon. The
river, too, sent up a changing rumble,
rising and falling like sighs from a
troubled heart But my loneliness did
not keep me from sleep. 1 was
tired and slept soundly for several
hours when I was aroused by the
beating of rain drops in my face. The
wind had whirled down into my shel
tered cove and carried away the
blanket that formed my tent The
calm, cold evening had become a
blustering stormy night I gathered
my blanket about me for protection
from the storm as best I could and
tried to sleep again. As the wind
lulled I heard a strange noise. It was
the voice of someone a child, I
thought in distress. It was dark
and it would be impossible in that
storm for me to prepare a light I
tried to resist the impulse that urged
me to go to the relief of the one in
distress, but again and again I heard
the cry someone weeping and wail
ing in distress. I hastily put on my
clothes and started in the direction
from which came the pitiful cry.
clambered over stiff, unyielding
brush and oragged rocks till I reached
a bare knoll that stood out from the
mountains like a mound. I came in
contact with what I knew to be the
fence around an Indian grave. The
strange cry came to me more distinct
ly. It was the pathetic wail of an In
dian woman. I heard the same sad
cry ox nopeiessness oeiora x was
within a few feet of her. She must
have been aware of my approach, but
so intense was her grief that she was
not startled to such an extent that it
called her mind for one instant from
the dead. I turned away and left her
to bear her burden with only the dark
ness of night and the fury of the wind
to help her. When daylight came I
went again to the grave. It was that
of a very small child. Its heartbroken
mother was the mourner whom all the
world could not comfort There was
a rude fence around, the little new
made grave and there were flags wav
ing above it to frighten the wild
beasts that howled so ghoulishly the
evening before. The storm that came
so suddenly that night was the first
to beat upon the lonely reating place
of the little one, and the mother came
from her house near by and threw
herself upon the grave beausa It in
some way relieved her to protect all
that remained for her of her heart's
treasure. '
Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat
M. B. KETCHUM, M. D., PHAR. D.
Specialty Fitting spestaelst wltboit asJIslas
la the eye.
OOesi Feartk Floor Frost, Rltkarsj Blk, Iiasela
CURSED BY A BEGGAR.
Residents of a Chicago Suburb ExcltoS
Orer a Placard.
The residents of the village of Sag
Bridge, a small station on the banks of
the canal on the Alton railroad, are
considerably excited over a mysterious
person who decorates their front doors
with the following inscription, which
is written In a bold hand upon a piece
of wrapping paper:
"May the curse of God Almighty fall
upon you. May you have all kinds of
bad luck, and may you die a starving
death."
The first to discover the placard was
Jacob Marks, the village sexton, who
lives In the hollow. He started to leave
bis home shortly before 6 o'clock to toll
the church bell, as Is customary every
morning at 6 o'clock. He started to close
the door when he saw the piece of pa
per pinned to the floor in a prominent
place so that any person passing the
sexton's domicile could see It. Later
In the day John Connors, a laborer,
said that he found a piece of paper
tacked to his door with the curse writ
ten on it. Other complaints followed.
It was learned that a young man, rep
resenting himself to be deaf and dumb,
canvassed the village and asked for
alms. The police attribute the mys
terious papers to him. In all places
where he was refused aid the circular
wasplaced upon the door.
' For Sale. .V
Wm. Lcvrrabees book on "The Rail
road Question. If yon want to be posted
on this all important subject send 98
cents and get this book. It contains
480 pages and usually sells for 60 easts.
Otb prick 36 cents.
Nebraska Indepkhdiht,
tf Lincoln, Neb.
WORTH KNOWINO.
Jeweled Christmas cards are a Lon
don novelty. ,
In Terra del Fuogo rain or snow falls
almost constantly.
The first street lighting in America
was in New York in 1697.
During 1895 fires burned over 225,000
&CTS5 Of FeiittBylVtium ftilcSt !ud.
That periodical vagary of stationery,
brilliant red note paper Is again seen.
English sportsmen predict a hard
winter because so many wild fowls have
gone south. V
Four lines of steamships are engaged
in the trade of carrying onions from
Egypt to England.
Sir Edward Clarke, the English bar
rister, has an income of flOO.000 a year
from his law practice.
The game of golf on Sundays on the
courses round London has now become
so common as to create no surprise.
British postal correspondence with
the United States last year was 41,000,
000 letters, etc., against only 65,000,000
with Europe. .
In England 233 families live in houses
which pay more than 5,000 a year
rent, while 3,625,000 pay less than 100
a year for their houses.
If it ia not convenient to fill flannel
bags for the sick-room with Band, in
will answer the purposes very well, and
will retain the heat for a long time.
There was an auction sale at Chrls-
tlania the other day at which almost
everything movable in Nansen's vessel,
the Fram, was sold to curiosity hunters.
Wilcox (Arizona) tramps, who
thought it would be safe in that terrl
tory to catch chickens on baited fish'
hooks, have been in jail since Thanks
giving.
Cremation is more extensively prac
ticed in Italy than in any country,
The first crematorium was established
in Milan in 1876, and there are now
fifty in operation in Italian territory,
Oldboy Say, plumber, you are a ver
Improvident man, leaving those pieces
of lead, nuts and screws lying about,
They'll surely be lost. Leadly Oh, no,
sir. You'll find 'em all in the bill!
Harlem Life.
Bricks made of sawdust combined
with pulverized mineral material are
now used as a basis for concrete in
stead of stone in several Prussian
towns. They are fireproof and imper
vious to dampness.
No fits after first day's use of Dr
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2
trial bottle and treatise sent by Dr.
Kline, 981 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
tf .....
Rlpans Tabules cure headache.
1 000 ash $ I
Ros, Mulberry &
Osage B edits
APPLE, I to 4 ft. $;
Cherry. S to 4 It. SIS:
Concord praps vlnestv
6 r AY i n IS irelsrbt
at about name pr.
romplste Pries List Free.
Hansen Nor., Janen,Neb
ASDY
SO J)
CUntCOIISTIPATIOll
. . 'A.
10 J tfe.i.i. . i
ABSOLUTELY GUARDED
J.-," mu, Biaanmo ur.jir.in
GOOD 'SAMPLE ROOMS.
0)
111
Iw
J. G. RUSSELL, Proprietor.
Special Rates to Members of the Legislator I
CORNER ELEVENTH
and Q STREETS,
BEST
u
J. L. HODGMAN, D. D. R "5 O St., Lincohu
. . . . , PRICES REDUCED. ....
Alloy Fillings.
Gold Fiilings.......
Best Porcelain Teeth.
Best White Teeth
IHWM M
Extracting Teeth Without Pain..
iQTRemember the name HODGMAN.
HLAXjF PRICE for 30 DAYS.
CLOSING OUT 1 Going to Missouri. Have about 70 head o! choice
POLAND CHINA
Consisting of 4 herd boars, 22 brood sows, (bred for spring farmers) 34 (fits and
the balance, boars ready for service. This is choice stock. No culls. My
entire herd of fine Holsteins same price. Mast sell. For Genuine
Bargains write at once.
Mention InirnnKrr,
AN EQUINE HERO.
The Rescue of an English OfflOW by
Ills Hone.
A graphic story is told by Surgeon-
Captain Grey, one of the officers who
served Rhodesia, says the St James'
Budget In the attack on Mashan gam
bis the horses began to drop and soon
thirteen lay on the ground and It
looked as if the men would all be
killed. Evidently Captain Turner
thought so, for he virtually gave the
order "Sauve qui peut," telling every
man to fight the best he could for
his own hand. But, though the
horses continued to fall, the men es
caped. Dr. Grey, to use his own
words, "led toward the way out un
der a raking fire at a gallop, and was
closely followed by the troop. Very
soon, however, I fell from the saddle,
struck with a bullet from an elephant
gun about 600 yards off., The bullet
struck me on the top of the thigh.
smashing the socket of the thigh bone.
breaking a vein and otherwise wound
ing me. My horse was carried on at
full speed with the rearguard, which
rushed at desperate speed to clear the
picket-like entrance of the drift, where
the natives were rallying in the hope
of killing us. As I lay on the grass.
bleeding profusely, I looked up ana
saw two natives aiming at me at a dis
tance of about forty feet At the same
moment I saw my horse come thunder
ing back from the drift It suddenly
stooped and stood over my prostrate
body, coving me from the firing and
at the same time making a peculiar
noise through its nostrils. I thought It
had been wounded, and that, with the
pain, noise and confusion, it had gone
mad. This notion, however, was soon
dispelled, for it continued to stand
over me in a kneeling posture and I
could see that the faithful animal had
come back to protect me. I may re
mark here that this horse, which I my
self selected, I made a pet of. The as
segais from the approaching natives
were now beginning to fly around me,
and, thinking if I could reach my
horse's back I should be shot, which
was preferable to being assegaled, X
seized the reins, put my right foot la
the stirrup, and made a supreme et
fort to mount And I was successful.
but how I did it I do not know, for my
left side was entirely paralysed. On
finding myself In the saddle, I called
'Go!' to my horse, which darted like
an arrow toward the exit from the
drift"
A Neglected Crop.
The south Is advised to raise more
corn, and the whole country may safely
add to the acreage In beans. Nearly
a million bushels of beans were import
ed last year, and advancing prices show
that this Is a neglected crop. .
Q
PR ll!nCn msde to attach to any
site or make of numo.
n wind mill, and a-rlnd all kinds of
grain. A wonderful machine. Also
manufacturer 01 meel wind Mills.
E. B. WINGER, Station R. CHICAGO.
CATHARTIC
T.-. .i-J All.
i,u. inirairo, momreti, vmb., or new lore. til
MIL
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TEETH
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SI OO UP
MS HIISIIHUI m M
4 OO .
8 OO
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Bring this with you.
CJ
.AND
rrt fa tf) K
too
Berkshire Hoes
H.S.WILLIJIOT, EsamCity, -CV
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