Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1890)
RTERESTBC 10 FARMERS. Turalais. The turnip crop is not of great value in this Uod of cheap corn, but it often happens that s few turnips ran be grown u here nothing else can, and the; never come amiss either fur late fall or early spring feeding, says the Western Stock man and Cultivator. We cannot go to the labor in growing turnips that oar Canadian neighbors do. In the Domin ion this crop is planted in rows and hoed, thinned and cultivated with as much care as the crops get in European countries. Hut we can give the turnip attention enough to get it well started -after that it will take care of itself. Any fertile i oil will produce turnips, though a sandy loam is the best. The ground should be cultivated till it is thoroughly smooth and mellow, and if it has previously bt-en deeply plowed so much the better. A soil that tins pro duced a crop of early potatoes or onions, or that for some cause has missed a stand of corn will generally produce a crop of turnips to good advantage The tost of the small or Swede variety of turnipsls the red top strap leaved. It is almost sure to prodire a crop of roots when not planted to thick. The best time for sowing this variety of turnips is the middle of July, but they may be sown as late as the first of Au gust, and will produce a fair crop if thay get a shower soon after sowing. TIm seed may be sown broadcast at the rate of about one-half pound per acre Care must be taken to get the needing even and thin enough, for turnips will not grow where no seed has been sown, nor will they form roots where they are sown too thickly. Tke Feasibilities of Wheat Cult or. Some thirty years ago the French considered a wheat crop quite good when it yieMedtwenty-one bushels to the acre; but with the same soil the present requirements is at least thirty three bushels, while In the best soils the crop is only good when it yie'ds from forty-three to forty-eight bushels, and occasionally the crop is as much as fifty-five and a half to the acre, writes Prince Kropotkin in the Forum. There are whole countries Hesse for example which are satisfied only when the average crop attains thirty-seven bush els; while the experimental farm's of central France produce from year to year, over large areas, forty-one bush els to the acre, and a number of farms in northern Franco regular'y yield year after year, from fifty-five to sixty eight bushels to the acre. Occasionally, even so much as eighty bushels hits been obtained upon limited areas under special care. In fact, it is now proved that by combining a series of such sim ple operations as the selection of seeds, owing in rows and proper manuring the crop can bo increased by ut least 75 per cent over the best, preseut average, while the cost of nroductiou can be re duced by CO per cent, by the use of some Inexpensive machinery, to say nothing of costly machines like the steam digger, or the pulverizers which make the soil required for each special culture. They are now occasioita'ly resorted to here and there, but they will como into gen eral use as soon an humanity feels the need of increasing the agriculture pro duct tenfold. Value or Whtto Clover. Much more pasture can be got from a field well seeded with white clover among other herbage than its appear ances indicates. It is a creeping plant, and does not show for all it is. De aides, it springs up quic kly when eaten off, thus making new supplies of fresh, rich herbage at times when grass roots are drying up. A white clover pasture is one of the very host for butter mak ing, and from its blossoms tlio bees make the choicest honey. Where w hite clover is once seeded, it is very persist ent, as seed forms on uneaten heads all summer, and spilled upon the ground is brought up with every new plowing, so that as farmers used to think it grew without any seed from which to start TIm rroflt In Raining Hog. Extract of paper read by Ar. A. Maze before the Indiana farmers' institute: The farmer that lets his pigs run on half rations until 0 months old and then fattens them does so at a sacrifice of profit Pigs should be made to grow as rapidly as possible from birth until sent to the block. The first 100 pounds made on a pig are the cheapest, the sec ond 100 cost more than the first, and if a hog is kept longer than that the cost will overbalance the prollt. Hogs should be ripened off at from 8 to 10 months old and weigh 200 to 300 pounds No breed should be kept on a farm that will not gain at least one pound per day. The best and earliest maturing breeds will do better than that. Per haps no man has done more to estab ill I if m zzs Paccl in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. lUh the above bull than Prof. San born, who for many years was at the head of the Missouri agricultural col lege, lie made over lUQ trials by act ual tests, scientifically with more than 10J different animals, and with differ ent kinds of food. Frof. Sanborn, in his re)ort on these tests, makes the fol lowing tabulated statements of results: Thesj tables show that to put one pound of gain on lwgs averaging 33 lbs, weight required 3.07. of food; hogs averaging 71.0 lbs. required 4.4 lbs of food; averaging VU.H lbs. require 4.4H lbs of food; averaging 221 lbs. required 4.S8 lbs of food; averaging 257 lbs. re quired 5.74 lbs. of food, and averaging iot lbs. reouired 0.75 lbs. of food. Or s'ated in another form, taking as the standard the amount of food necessary to make a pound of gain pigs averag ing 25 lbs.; pigs averaging 71.5 lbs. re quired for the same gain 3.3 per cent more food; averaging 121.8 lbs. weigh 14 per cent more food; averaging 177 lbs. 19 per cent more food; averaging 207 lbs. 53 per cent more food, and hogs averaging 326 lbs. take 71 per cent more food. Thus you will readily perceive that the amount of food necessary to mako a certain gain steadily increase wi h the weight of the animal, and the in' crease is much greater after the hog passes the 250-lb point, and as the profit is not more than 25 per cent, it is manifestly certain that we feed 300 oi more pounds weight at a dead loss The 30-lb hog requires twice as much food for a pound of gain as a 100-lb pig does. Southern Oats. It is evidently a mistake for south ern farmers to try to grow oats. Tlw climate is unsuited to this crop, and four years out of five the heads ar only chaff. What is called blasting is the drying up of the crop from heat and the rust which almost alwayf fastens upon it, as It does in the scat tering Btools of oats that are some times grown in corn fields. Koutherr fanners can sell cotton and buy oati cheaper than they can raise this grain Heat Food for Young Chicks. . Although many foods have been reo ommended for young chicks, we havt always had excellent success with stale bread and oatmeal, fed in the dry con. ditions, until the chicks are 10 day old when they may be then given crackei com and wheat screenings also, say. the Kansas Farmer. Too much sof food is not wholesome for them. Chick prefer dry food, and it serves the pur pose better and entails less labor ir preparation. Corn bread alone is in sufficient, but It may be improved when dipped in milk. ltcslMtntiicc OfWOOfl Posts to Fire. The endurance of wooden posts whet subjected to the action of tire has beet strikingly shown in a fire in England which occured in a large warehouse and raged with great fury for five hours. The post was found eventually but little injured by the fire. It was taken out, and as a further test was placed in the midst of shavings, lighl and heavy wood, saturated with petrol eum. This was ignited' and burned for twuhours and a half, at end ol which the post was withdrawn and split longitudinally with steal wedgcJ in order to ascertain its condition. The post was pitch pine and about tho most inflainable wood known and vet. after an exposure of seven hours to intense heat, it contained within a ouantilv of perfectly uninjured and apparently fresh wood, probably cap able of supporting the whole weight which the original post was designed to carry. Xew York Telegraeh. Supply mid Demand, A writer in a rubber journal, atiei trpntiiiir of tho growing demand "'for rubber and the possibilities of tho fut ure f. imply, calls attention to the fac5 that one of the earliest references to caoutchouc us a substance capable of practial use was made by Dr. Priestly in the preface of his work on "Per snective." published ill 1770. He menu tions it as a substance which has just been brought to his notice as admirably suited for rubbing out pencil marks and as being than sold at the rato of three shillings sterling for a cnbal bit of noiif half an inch. Xew York Commerciitl Advertiser. Uiul Hpcllliij; No Disgrace. H cannot properly be said to be dis graceful to a person not to know how to spell correctly, unless the defeat can be shown to have some of the abuse of faculties and opportunities which if fairly improved would have enabled the orthographic delinquent to spel1 with accuracy. And after all Dr. Franklin used to maintain that what are called the worst spellers are . fre viiently the best, inasmch as they spel 1 nearest to the dictates of common sense and the accepted pronunciation of words. New York Ledger. ONLY A STREET BOY, He was a tall, thin, btarvefl looking boy, with a little jacket, the sleeves of which crept half way up his arms, and a hat that was nothing but a brim, and when she saw him he w as eating a crust out of the gutter. Wie was only a poor old women who kept a little shop for candy and trimmings, and poor enough itself 1iaven knew: but. she said, he looked a little like her Tom might if he had grown up and been neglected, and she couldn't stand it. She called to him: M'ome here, my soony," she said; and the boy obeyed. IScfore she couldseak again, he said: ! didn't do it. I'll take my oath on anything. I didn't do it. I sun t so mean." "Didn't do what?" said the pleasant old woman. "llreak your winder," said the boy, nodding his head tow ard a shattered pane. ' Why I broke that myself, with my shutter last night," said the oli woman, "1 ain't strong enough to lift them, that's the fact. I'm getting old." 'if I'm around here when you shut up I'll do it for you," said the boy. "I'd just as soon. What was that you wanted me for V" "I want to know what you was eat ing that dry crust out of the gutter for ?" was the reply. "Hungry," he said. "I have tried to get a job all day. I'm going to sleep in an area over there, after it's too dark for a policeman to see, and you can't have a good night's sleep without some s supper, if it is o little dirty." "I'll give you some that's clean, ' said (he old woman. "That will be begging." he said "No," she said, "you can sweep the state mid pavement, and put up the shutters for it." "Very well," he said "Thankee, then. If I sweep up first, I'll feel bet ter." Accordingly she brought him a broom, and he did the work well. Afterwards he ate his supper with a relish. That night he slept, not in the area, but un der the old woman's counter. He had told her his story. His name was Dick; he was 12 years old, and his father, whom he had never seen sober, was in prison for life. Theantecedents were not elevating, but the boy seemed good. The next morning the old woman engaged clerk for her small establishment. The terms were simple "his living and a bed under the counter." When the neighbors heard of it they were suocKca. a street boy, whom no one knew. Did Mrs, Briggs really want to be murdered in her bed? Hut Mrs Jiriggs leic quite safe. - Site bad so much time now that she was going to take in sewing. Dick attended to the shop altogether. He kept it in fine or der, anu increased me business by in troducing candies and chewing gum rennies came in as tiiey never came 111 before, since he had painted signs in red and blue ink to the effect that the real old molasses candy was to be got there, and that this was the place for peanuts. 1 And in the evening after the shop was shut up she began to tiue him into her conlidcuce. Her great dream was to buy .icrself into a home for the aged! It would cost her 8100. She was saving for i ne nau ueen saving for three years, and had $15 of it. lint it cost so much to live, with her 2j cents per quarter and loaves so small; and she had been sick, and there was the doctor and Mrs. Jones Maria Jane to be paid for mind ing the shop. After this Dick took the greatest in terest in the savings, and the winter months increased them, as though he had brought a blessing. One night in the spring she took the bag from under the pillow, and counted what it had ltwas$:!0. "And I'll begin to make kites to-mor row, Mrs. liriggs," said the boy, "and you will see the custom it will bring. If a little shaver sees the kites he'll spend all he has for 'em, and then he'll coax his mother for more to buy the stick darts and chewing-gum. I know hoys." "1 ou re a clever boy yourself," said the old woman, and patted his hand, It was a plumper hand than it had been when it pickeo the crust out of the gutter, and he wore clean clothes though they were made of very coarse cloth. "How wrong all the neighbors were! she said. "That boy is the comfort of my life". So she went to bed with the treasure under her pillow, and slept. Fur on in the night she awoke. The room was utterly dark; there was not a ray of light; but she heard a step upo: the floor. "Who is that?" she cried. There was no answer, but she felt that some one leaned over the bed, then a hand clasped her throat and held her down, and dragged out the bat,-, and she was released. Half suffocated, she for a moment loand herself motion less ana Vwilred, conscious only of a draught of air from the open door and some confused noins. Then she sprung to the door, and hurried into the little shop. "Pick! Dick!" shi cried. 'Dick' Dick: helpl wake up! I'm robbed. There was no answer; the door Into n.e itrppt was wide onen. and by the moonlight that poured through it slie ; quickly saw, as she peeped under Uie counter, that Dick's bed was empty. The boy was cone. C.pne! ;one! Oh, that was worse to Cranny Driggs than even the loss of her money, for she had trusted him, and he had deceived her. She had loved him. and he had abused her love. The neighbors were right; she was a fool to trust a strange street boy, and had been served rightly when he rob bed her. When the dawn had broken, the wise neighbors came into granny s shop to find her crying and rocking to and iro, asd said they liad told her so, she only shook her head- Life had lost its in terest for her. Her occupation was gone, but not with her savings. Money was but money, after all; he had come to be the oidy thing she loved, and Dick had robbed her. It was ten o'clock. Granny sat mourning by the kitchen hearth. Good natured Mrs. Jones, from up stairs, was "seeing to things" and trying to cheer her, when suddenly there came a rap on the door, and a policeman looked in. "Mrs. Uriggs?"hesaid. "Here she is," said Mrs. Jones. "Yes, I'm the wretched crittur," said Mrs. Briggs. "Someone wants to see you at head quarters," said the officer. "There's a boy there and some money. Dick!" cried Mrs Briggs. "Oh, 1 can't bear to look at him!" But Mrs. Jones 1 a 1 already tied on her bonnet, and wrapped her in a shawl, and taken her on her arm. "The wretch!" she said. "I'm so glad he's caught; you'll get your money back.". And she led Mrs. Briggs along poor Mrs. Briggs, who cried ail the way and cared nothing for the money. And soon they were at their destination Then, not before, the policeman turned to the two women. ' It's pretty bad," he said. "They'll take him to the hospital in an hour, suppose you are prepared lor mac He's nearly beaten to death! "Did you beat him, you cruel wretch ?' cried Mrs. Briggs. "I wouldn't have had it done for half the money. Let him go witli it, if it's any comfort to him." "I beat him!" said the man. "Well, women have the stupidest heads. Why if 1 hadn't got up when I did he'd have been dead. He held the bag of money tight, and the theif was pummeling him with a loaded stick; and the pluck he had for a little shaver, I tell you, never saw the like. "lou shu nt take granny s money her,' says he, and he fought like a tiger If its your money, old lady, he's given his life for it for all I know." "Oh, Dick, Dickl know you were good. 1 must have been crazy to doubt you,"and then she wrung her hands and cried: Oh, Dick, for just a paltry bit of money!" And so she knelt beside the still, pale face upon the pillow, and kissed it and called it tender names. And Dick, never guessing her sus picions of him, whispered: "I was so afraid he'd get off with it, granny, if he killed me, and you in sucli high hopes last night." He did not know what she ment by begging him to forgivo her. It would have killed him if he had, for he was very near to death. Dick did not die. He got well at last, and went back to the little shop. And, though Cranny Briggs had her savings, she never went to the old ladies, home; for long before she died Dick was one of the most prosperous merchants in the city, and his hand some house was hers, and she was hnp py. Waverly. Hltteii by n Moccasin. John Courter, of Manatee, Fla., was bitten on the heel by a moccasin snake He was walking past Howard & Ken nedy's pond, and as he was stepping over some grass the snake struck him, and hung on so that ho had to pull him losse. Counter felt pains shoot over him, and started for home, over a mile away. He became sick and was obliged to lie down, but he got up again and went home. When he got there his body was swollen, his throat nearly even with his chin, his eyes nearly shut and he could hardly speak. Fort u nately the boys hud been instructed what to do. They gave him a dose of ammonia, saturated the wounds with it, and sent for Mr. Kenneby, Mr Abel and other neighbors. They gave him all the whisky they could find with am monia in it, and got up a reaction. Then they applied turpentine and am monia until he was out of danger and able" to get up Exchange. A Dog That Devours HanlCnsli. Have you ever gone across the inlet with a yachting party and seen Mr. J. 1). Smith's shaggy haired dog? He is the most extraordinary shaggy haired dog that you will ever see. He eats eard cash. ' 'Billy, Billy; now then." That is what you say, and you flip him a five cent piece, and he gulps it down like a morsel ol meat. Of course everybody who foes over there in a sailing party (tips him live cents for tho fun of seeing him swallow it and Diey swear to nit that on Wednesday be at 5.80. all nickels.-Atlantic Cltv Tor THE EOST PLEASANT CATHARTIC LIVER PILLS EVER BADE. mmA Kirk Hruhr. Urtf uasl Blalal. Blimall PM BHataa Itaei, , Honaara, Saaat Tsurte la we momim, sMear Mnawa, saa aweasa, amaxi . Brnlalt the aWwele. mm l ure kroasle CoaX'MBM. MastalL Satif CUea, Kmmj se Take atosa't CirlM r raaae ftaeaea. Tfcey are abeahUeJr ra- iraasli aw ssewer van lm a uiie ibhucc 738 A. 8THEET, . A. BAKBtK, President. The Lover's Return. "I I that is, you will excuse me ,1 he stammered as he entered a store, on upper Broadway and was accorded an interview with the proprietor. "What did you wish, sir?" was the cold but polite rejoinder. "Well you may think me foolish, but I muse run the risk. About a year ago you had a girl over there behind the railing a typewriter and private secre tary, I presume, "Yes sir." "She was a handsome girl very handsome, and her speech and demean or showed good blood." "Yes." "Well, I fell in love with her." 'Did you t Well" "She was very coy and shy, but after a time I thought I could detect signs that my feeling were reciprocated." "Ah I Indeedl Looked at you in a tender way?" "I thought so. For weeks I made it a practice to pass your store a 2 o'clock daily, so as to get sight of her. She got jo she looked for me at that hour. "Indeed!" "That is, I thought she did. 1 thought her eyes lighted up as she caught sight of me. i suppose the proper way would have been to come In and ask you to introduce me, but but one hesitates over those things, you know." "Yes I know." "About a year ago I was suddenly tailed to Chicago. While there I met with a bad accident, and only recently returned to New York. I wanted to write to ber, but under the circum Itances I conld not." "I follow." "But I thought of her daily, ayel a aundred times a day." "And now I have returned I called lo catch sight of her dear, sweet face tnce more, but 1 don't see it Is she feith you yet?" "Oh, yes." vV X -' . "Is she ill?" .. , -. ' "Oh, no." ' , ' , . "Absent temporarily?" - , ' "Yes; over at the house." ' "Your house?" "Yes; Perhaps you'd like to walk iver. I married her about a year ago, tnd this is the hour when the baby is isleep and she is at liberty." The ax fell. With a moan of an ruisli on his pale, lips the returned over walked out of the store in a blind, daggering way, reeled down the street is if drunk, and uttered no word until le reached the drug store at the corner, then he made a great effort, pulled Himself together, entered, sat down on t stool before the soda fountain and liorsely whispered: . "Give me lemon and vanilla with plenty of froth on it, for 1 calculated She'd earn enough to support us both. i-From the New York Sun. Excessive Scientilic Zeal. "These Augnst meteors;" observed Mr. Johnsby, laying down his knife luid fore, "generally seem to come from the constellation of I'ersecns." "And they are always more numer. bus between the hours of 1 ond 4 in the morning," suggested Mr. Johnsby, pouring out another cup of tea. "I was talking, my dear. I was about to say that on the nights of 'August 10 II and 12-" "1 know you were, my love; but 1 know something about it, too. These meteoric showers" "I think, my darling, I, have studied the subject a little more thorougly, perhaps, than you have. On the nights tf " "Of course, dearest, I know that. The meteors are supposed to be" "Mrs. Johnsdy, where have . you ac uire4 so much asttvnemical knowl edge, may I ask?" "Permit me to enquiie Mr. Johnsby t you know everything? "I know you can't tell , total eclipse trom a rainbow, madam." "And I know you haven't changed lour socks for six weeks, Sam Johnsby "I dont wear false teeth, yoq insult jig old codfish." Mr. Johnsby dodged a brisk metenrie fhower of chicken bones, egg shesl tnd melon rinds that seemed to pro iced from an angry womau at the ither end of the table. He rose in treat wrath, put his wife's face in otal eclipse by plastering it all over ith cold mush, and the interesting and icientiflc conversation between ths iTectionate Mr. and Mrs. Johnsby was aded. . Five-year-old Wjaiaia was talkinf about bis krackles and Uls brothel asked what he ment, "1 mean the littls elbows 011 my lingers," was the ready SiDVLx- wire Pence 00 a J ecasssH ss hot m 'Hi Mifest fi nee made. Dora not injure stock. V.si'deat a gitat diktaoce. Thousands of te-ti-ir.oumlf. Head f"r circular and prices. Beata Hi r Wire. A (ir1 Sour Wire Fence Co.. OffcUA UOlfcK III JLD1SU, CHlCAtiJ. Ferretarr. W. BOLDEN WBCK, Traaanrar. 0 P j U ITl Or KorphiBS Habit Dr. H. B. COLLINS, Oriejaal lileeoverer I'ainlraa Oplaaa Aatldote. Will rare foo at bun a withoot nj interrapttoa of ordinary basineM. Book aeat free to any ad dreas. Hundrwln of original testimonial! of phjaiciana Rnd othera f' r inspection at mr of fice. Bourn 27 Aiuvrican fc'xprera Building, Mon roe St., Chicago, 11L, P. O. Iravr M ifonnarir la Porte, Ind.) IS THE BEST MEDICINE for t;ie General Ailments of Hones, Cattle, Has and riherp. Tlipy purify I lie Mood, prevent and cure dwate. tlonet and reliable, in koneet paolUKi-s; used and warranted for over twentr vi-ars, KverjMneowninp a lion or 01 lie jhetild ivenauiai. jnatieiiy r.nHKicrruurauKTamz ., (JUlcat'O. rjoia uy an aruggisis. diyi 1 ur w Catarrh. Colds -vK And in Luntt. ai - jvm a wenac Slrfpiut. riutl.BBm currt-t;iraae4- IfiUoa o zoo ilea tar frrtnacteg atme elieTi a faro stile rii( f w mate. HrrMle4. AMnm Common Sense Remedy Co. T9 BUetC BH Wlc, lib ft 3 FAT POLKS REDUCED RASTA E'PILATORIA 1-ur tli rriitiovaTof siitierrTuous hsur from Aram 1 ftu-o and arms HUweaxfully and permaUiint-eT It In (Wo minuttts. .larmletw and will not Injun tb skin. Srnd fur circular. Dr. WHITING. Suite 43-45, 78 State 8trt, Chloaso, II Chamla H: The largest stock of Artift chtl Eyc in the West. An as sortment of eyes tcttt to aajr addresss, allowing purchaser to select one or more ar.4 re turn the balance thus assvusr a perfect M, Office, 163 State at. Chicago, Hi. r law u a A M VIKMl . consulting and operating surgeon to the Chloago Eye and Ear College. Patients at a distance treated with unparalleled success and when visiting the city re provided board and lodging at reasonable rate. Free Trade Prices o Protection I S Ho Monopolies I $45IainesoU$ 1 6 We are now aellirja oar Western IwproTed Df 01 Kin Hewing- Machine same as 1 ut complete with all at achmenta and warranted or a fern for only S IS. '"e fuiloeecriutioBOf riiia Hend for uircnlar ami udiI ottrrr rtylea to II. A. ScuUm i Co. Id VP. Luke St., Chicago, 11L CHILES-' TUS CREAK! -... rhamvd Hands. Face and Mpa, Tan, Sunburn, Pimples. Makee rough akia soft and sohmcb without being sticky S"y. Delicately perfumed. Readers face powder invisible and aiakea it ad here to the skin, impartinr at ones a brilliant complexion. Price 2ac Mulled to any address oa receipt of price. Send postal note, ailvar or stamps. Address plainly, H1I.KS CO.. 118 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. photographs OUTFITS 8UPPLIXS .aaaaaal P,0S MeVT resBBV SWEET, WALLACH L 23. 213 WsbsihAv., Chios Ji. POP'S GERMAN 1 aiomacii rowuci Has bo Equal for tho Care of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Price 75 cents Per noz. Sufficient for 0 days treatment. Mailed to aay ad dress upon receipt of price. Write for testi monials. POP'S GERMAN STOMACH POWDER Ce. W. Polk lit., Chicago, IIL DR. J. A. DANIS, SEE".... 166 W. Madison ThST"' All diBeaaes of Catarrh, Throat, Lnngs, mum, Rrain. Nnrwoa in their Varlnna fnrm.. liy treatment a pure lovely complexion free from aallowness, freckles black heads eruptions, etc., brilliant eve- and perfect h alth can be had That "tired" feeling and all Fe male Weakness promptly cured. Nervous Prostra tion, Ge eral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal Weakness, Kidney Complaints, and Change si Life. Cnunsult the old Doctor. CWi! lain C1D Acute or Chrenlc InAamma 1 1 t Anil CAtl lion of the Kv-.lids orC.l-.se, and Far and Near Sitrhtedness, Inversion of the Lids. Scrofulous Eves, Ulcerations, Innammatiaes, Absceses, Dininess'of Vision of one or both evea and Tumors of Lid. Inflammation of the Ear, Ul ceration or Catarrh, Internal or External ; Deafness ,r Paralysis, Singing or Roaring Noises, Thie, . encd Drum, etc. NERVOUS DEBIllTYf p sponavnev. Loss of Memory, C onfusion of Ideas, Blur before the EycsLanguor,Gloominess,Depres sion of Spirits, Averson to Socielv, Easily Discour aged, I.ai k of confidence. Dull, Listless, Unfit for Hludy or Business, nod finds life a burden, safely and permanently cured. rjrwrp uonsuit uoni-ocniiany. ir in OLALu any trouble call or write. De- Iia-s arc danpcrmis. Send 1.1 cci t-i. st-imps, for Medical Guide or Lawe of Health. Office hours, 0 a. m. to I p. ra. N . U. No. 94. fork. Neb. . i,rtne Jim was but few years' old when there mis a wedding In the fain tly. The aged grandmother kept her leat during the ceremony. Id telling about It afterward, Jim said, "We all itood up and got married ' cept ft- ttiJTlO. I fcJ'uwiyta.i:stTapW iiMHHVatoVslsaB