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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1893)
Tm beoibws of tbe U w-ks family, of ,IMU MW bawn Mio Tirt .e ut mtdmt. On we i:ii i, tab. I Bf a MU4, th third met m. I bf ewftllewing ooppei taut, a. ft a a . I isapen irota iraiu end m . fttvd ft Hi 111 f-Mnmitto-l euiciuV. ktisia brother want West torn years uea4 all treoaof him wlt. Oaiamaui and Austria hava nl nt l.'WI eacaoboola. A four ;nr; course laaaary are a diploma is trailed, of the holt-l chef a bate diplomae schools. A CCrC30 KSSIFE ft" you a feeling of horror and Bill. Thmlaoulirtici'rtMfvmijr Ir Ha use 111 many Oims tunu-rlr re garded aa Mc-waun.- without tutting. Th Trfcr if tmenitliti fcrprf k wetlllluef rated bv I Ik- fact thi-.t RUPTURE '"" UrM". " . iwa viik taiiy rurr4 without Iba knife and without frnm. lumay. chaf tag truaeea ran U- tl.iown away .' They merer cure hut ofti u In-iiu-e Inflam anUun, strangulation ami dmh. taitun, atraiif ulatioM and dmth TU"ORS '" "" Kil.r..llirtertiie) - ami man removed without Hi and muni others, are now Mix .in ibu rnls of rut ting QfHTaiK !. hit TUMORS, ftT. OtlMr dleeaws of the kiw.T bowel, tin permanently urd without pain or resort to the knife. CTfiMF "'" mmMer' no "'' ,W"L bnw uuv la crushed, pu vetlaed, waahfd out and pt-rfi-ctly re toved without cutting. ms nidi removed without cutting la fcundrede of nuns. For pampaKY, mrrt-nc-i ana all partiou jar, eeod to oeiitt On stamps) to www a LfwfMmaarr wuicai Aj , esu jaaja bl uuBaJo, . x. KNOWLEDGE Bring comfort and improvement and lnt.ii to personal enjoyment when tightly used. Tho many, who live bet tor than other ami enjoy life more, with lea expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's bot product to the'... of physical being, will attest the vaiue t heuiiii of the pure liquid laxative principle embraced in the remedy, Hyrup of Fifr. Ita excellent.: i due to its presenting la the form moat acceptable and pleas ant to the taU'( tlie r f nulling iind truly beneficial properties of a jn-rfert lax ative; cnectuutly clenn-ing the isyntem, dispelling volik, liendm and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given siuiifiictinii to million and net with the approval of the medical profeuion, becaux- it acts on the Kid xwts, Liver nnd IViwiN without weak ening them nnd it in perfectly free from very object i.mnblo snMai.ee. gymp of Figs i for Kile by all drug gist in 60c nnd 1 l)tt!x, but it is man-Ufas-tured by the t'nSifornia Fig Wyrup Co. only, whW name i printed on every cka(fe, also the name, Hyrup of Fijrs ml ht-inj; well informed, you will not accorit w mihutif itti' if oilered. CURBS R15iNG BREAST . . "ITTTHER'S FRIEND" V&TZl flr it rhiliMwnu otyn. I lavo lni a tnlil lf for leiam vcar-, uml in ; h cn "Mother's f Hind" I aillniitfil It ht avMiipliibril nii.;ci'n ,il ! Ilevcl lutirh wiffLiinc- ltlihel-t K i.irdy Inr rl'lnt; ( ha araaat known, atiil wr r: h t If Tt- lur that Joat, Mas. U. M. KacaiM, Montgoiuur), Al. (umt or btmi, chartrM prepal''. on rilit 0t irt,'lXO r Ikj: ' k-. BRADFIELI) REGULATOR CO., Ibraildmefci't. Atlanta, :a. Ely's Cto i:imLV ct COLD l!l IIEADti SO Crnffi. JH) r halai Into Mufa nostril. TM Oraatett Medical Diacovatry of the Ace. KENNEDY'S UEDIGAt DISCOVERY. CJll UrXEBY, OF RCXBUHY, MASS., Hi discovered In one of our common Mature weeds a remedy that cures every Kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to common Pimple. He has tried it In over eleven hundred Uses, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of Its value, All within twenty miles of Boston. A benefit Is always experienced from the ftrrt bottle, and a penect cure Is war ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected It causes hooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Baweu. This Is caused by the ducts being flopped, and always disappears in a weeii atw taking It. . If the stomach Is foul or bilious It wilt CMM squeamish feelings at first. Na change of diet ever necessary. Eat ftt best you can get, and enoughof It. baea, one tablespoonful in water at bed Cam. Read the Label. Send for Book. TT c r IwMIMire weak Maaaae Aath wn.1 saHaae rWtOaMtar i .!. tt hM I ! I ( --. f AU theuMi rer twaaaabltd for a ftddina: at WdiiainaUiwn, Maaa., Ml -be Orida Uua.afa.UaM at tho abaeuos f tbetroooi. Two houra yimmi. lb clwrfc-jn.Hii waul hour, aui tba auaau Mradiiui mJ. At midnight tho lafc ;ard j found otcaftlad uodor a BtaU uf hay in a stable. Ha cooilv aaid that '' haJ 'oat hii .niJn.y oa horve ftoa tod could not aff .rd to marry. Stutierinf cbildron hara lately ba-i f.tll l.rmin.l.. . i 1 ' uumoroua in Ltermftoy. Tba public achoola cuotain 80.000 of thoi. Tba increaae in lha bum bar ia duo largely to mimicry. '".'! t l.arilr." In llie Artists' Kxhibition of 18V3 at the New York Actidemy of Deaign, there was exhibited an oil painting by 3. L. O. 1 eria, entitled "Sweet charity." lu nchness of coloring ejiuniauded insuuit attentioD, while he laxaoii it taught was so iinpreaaiva mil one naturally returned to it for a coiid vie. Its subject is a young lady of colonial lines who is on an errand of charity to ne of the poorer lainiliet of tho town, he has a sensible, charming face, bicb express with remarkable idellty the teuiiineut of her errand. There Is not a houie that this charming nicture will not ornament, it must be seen to be appreciated. "Sweet Charity" waa purchased by the Publishers of The Youth' Com panion and has been reproduced in colors in larire aize, 14x21. it will be sent to all new subscribers to The vompanion who send 01.75 for a year's subscription, and the paper will also be sent Fiee from the time the subscription is received, to Jan uary m, and for a full year from that date, to January. 1W5. Thia offer includes tho Uouble Souvenir iu tubers published at 1 haiiKSEivinir. Christmas and New Yers's. Address. Thk Vocth's Companion, Boston, Maaa. Growth of riwaar Malla. A prominent, manicure who baa de voted many yea' a to the study of tbe subject states aa the result of hie oboer valiooa that the finger nails of the hu man species grow more rapidly in chil dren tban in adulta, at.d that th growth asloaeet with age. Ilia observations, however do not atop at thia, for he flnda tbat both in child hood and age they grow faster in sum mer than in winter. In one' instance a nail that required one hundred and thirty-two days to rent in winter re new in summer in exactly one hundred nd eixleen days. During botb aeaaona the patient upon whom thia experiment waa made enjoyed normal health. Tbe meiiodof leeting the growth waa in each instance the aame. Tbe nail waa pared clrae and slightly notched at tbe quick. Both the right and the left hand were studied, with the result that he affirms that the growth of finger oaila ia more rapid on the right hand than on the left. Aa the person waa right-handed it ia preauroed that the contrary ia true of left-handed individ uals. One peculiarity of tbe growth of tln- i'hi naila in addition to those stated ia ihatthn leriodof renewal differe pro portionately with the length of the hhgera. Thua it is more rapid in tKe middle ringers than any others. In tbe lingers on either side the middle fioer he period of renewal ia about equal nd alorer. It ia even more slow in he little flng.r, and alowest of all in he thumb. Comparing the same Augers of the different bands, 'the person who disc overed these curioue phaeee of growth states that on an average tbe naila on the left fingers of a right-handed per son require eighty-two day longer to renew tban these of the left band. In one particular I he growth of tbe nails and hair and boar.) urn governed by tbe am law, that of growing more rapidly in summer than in winter. Pee "Colelielers" fpading Boot Ad. in other column. IVoDla who eat freely of boiled oelery are seldom attacked with rheumatiam. "August Flower 99 " I am happy to state to you end to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was in duced to try August Flower, which gave immcdaite relief. We cannot say to much for it." L. C Froet, Springfield, Mass. ma faterirsf la taw WORLD I I I SLICftM fcwawealsjjag; im artTa iha Immi una. Th tMnHUf Cwsxs7 TatriM baAi sLicaia IT." WEBBBiaJB&Zl S7Td. si. --. OUR RURAL READERS. SOMETHING HERE THAT WILL INTEREST THEM. flaaa tor rarm-Hoaa Cellar Ho. to (iot KM of ttturaps-4.'Mthd PomadilBa for HoaraThla lltr f-'rult I w aad Vatao or Htm.. A WcSI. Arranged (iriaaniM Ollar. On tbe farm where four or more cows arc kept, and the products of the milk made into butter, a large, well-arranged eel ar will greatly aid in the operation, and tbe one shown j in the engraving from the American i frd) qp t : , i 6 ooooopooo tooooooocx) tooocooooq TWT PLA Or FAUMHOCBK CKLLAB. Agriculturist, posse sea many advan tages. The churn power is located at a, by tbe side of the outide cellar door li, no that the churned uiiik is near the door. Plenty ot light is thus ad mi tied to watch the condi tion of the churn. The cider and vinegar barrels are at d, the pork barrel near the window ut e, potato bins are at j, and a long, hanging shelf for apples at g, and a table for all work at h. The cellar stairs are located at I, and a large table, holding four rows of milk pans at k. A Utile, with an inch strap on the sides, is placed at n, on which can be arranged the canned fruit. It will be observed that the milk table Is convenient to b ah stairs, also to the churn. If th mht best, alight partition can be made to separate the churn power from the rest of the cellar, but if a dog Is used for the motor, and he Is brushed before en tering the cellar, no trouble will en sue. No bree.:e should be allowed to enter the cellar, and to guard against j this, heavy curtains should be hung at the windows, and tightly closed during the prevalence of heavy winds, and to shut out the last rays of the sun. In the spring, remove all veg etables a soon as possible, clean the cellar bottom thoroughly, whitewash the walls and ke. p the air sweet and pure ' If milk is spilled on the earth or woodwork, remove at once, and do i not allow tt to cntnminate the at uiosphcre. Ventilate well. Melct'tln a Draught Horsa, For draught a horse must bc weight He may have tine action also, but the weight he must have if capable of long pulls before heavy loads. The shoulders should be up right and heavy below, in order that the strain on the traces may be met by collar resistance at such an angle as will utilize all of the force exerted. The draught horse should stand fairly high in front (rather prominent withers) and must have chest of am Die width to permit frue expansion af lungs when under any temporary strain. The legs are lst short, and should never exhibit that smooth, puffy appearance which always Indi cates a tendency to form fat at an expense ot muscle; the cannons should lie flat, and the joints especially hard and bound together. For farm use a good sprightly walk is desirable.. A horse of 1,200 or 1,400 pounds weight Is aliout the heaviest that will be found profitable on the.ordlnarv farm; the heavier animals will always be in demand for a different purpose, and an intelligent judgment will se lect in reference to the purpose for which desired. To be too ' -fiery" or "high strung" Is an objection; the draught horse should be pre-eminently an animal of quiet vet not sluggish temperament. A strong, even puller will resist fatigue better and do more service. Grange Homes. Thr I'm of Hnlphur. Theie is more harm than good done by giving sulphur to animals. This i mineral exerts a special action on the skin and secreting membranes, by which they are greatly stimulated and the compounds formed by the sulphur lu the system, chiefly of hydrogen with tbe sulphur, pass tbrougrr the secreting pores and by exciting these a large quantity of in jurious matter in the system may be carried off. Bat this Is at times dangerous, and harm is done by tbe excess of sulphur that may be easily given and tbe weakening of tbe sys tem by this excessive discharge from the organs affected by It Thus sul phur Is a laxative, diuretic and dia phoretic, and the Internal membranes are excited by It as much as the ex ternal skin is, It is better to avoid tils danger by giving Epsom salts tlphatd of magnesia which has a gentler action and yet does all that tbe more active sulphur alone will do. Sulphur, saltpeter, resin and such commonly used drugs are nearly always hurtful, and are to be arolded except by those who understand their nature and effect on tbe system. New York Times. tMiutljr Dairying. With well arranged dairy-rooms and lee In abundance, as they are found upon nearly all the large farms, It Is not much more difficult to make good butter In August. thujkt' in June or September If the milk Is good. If tbe pastures dry and tbe cows have to live upon tbe leaves of trees end such weeds as are hardv enough to grow when grass will not, If the streams dwindle down to rilthy mud boles, If the cows bare no shade In th j pasture, ir they are milked mi Irregular hours tbat time may be given to other farm work, and wbea they are wanted they are ati drives home by dogs or boys who have sense or judgment than the dssj. II cannot lie expected that good battel can be male from it I'.ut neither will it make good cheese. It will aot be fit to eat unless by cooking Mme of the impurities can be taken ojt of tt An old hog might eat it and live, but we should not dare to feed H to one tbat was suckling pigs nor tt) youug pigs lately weaned. I'ouked i'nmptilB for llofa- I'umpklns when cooked make an excellent starter for hos to be fat tened later. It is best to make them the base of a ration, mixing wheat middlings and corn meal, half and half of each, in the kettle after the pumpkins have been softened, and thoroughly stirring tbe whole in ass until all are well cooked. This is a very old fashioned way to fatten pork, but it Is one of the best The pump kins hell) to keep the digestion good, and this is a matter of great impor tance in fattening the hog. The popular Idea that bogs can digest anything with case is a great mistake. They are less dainty than the sheep: but the sheep will digest whole grain without loss, which is what no hog will do. I e and Value of Mraw. 1 threshed 130 acres of wheat the latter part of July, from which I got atnit one ton of straw per acre. While ricking the straw 1 scattered one half barrel salt on each rick of about twenty tons. My stock bat been running to the ricks and ate considerable of it while they bad good grass, and after fed dry feed would eat much ot It In preference to corn fodder or hay. 1 believe used In this way, it Is worth $20 a ton, which is double the amount that It li sold for to the straw-board comnany, besides the manure, which is worth the cost of ricking. Oor. National Stockman. Pickaway County, Ohio. t'nnTrnlrnt Mixing Hoard. Make the board of Inch, boards, u-lng hard wood The front strip, A, prevents it from moving back- ward on the table. The back board, It, keep tbe dough or flour upon II Strips, C, c, are to prevent the main board from warping. (.citing Hid of Stamps. T took out over 100 stumps last tbll by blasting, says a reader. Where a person has many to take out it pays to buy tbe dynamit by the box, fifty pounds to the box. There are two stick to tho pound. It can be bought at about 12 cents a poand by the box, but where you buy It by the pound you pay 20 cents. The caps cost about 1 cent each, and the fuse 40 cents per 100 feet To begin opera tions buy a one and a half inch auger and get a blacksmith to weld about three feet to the stem of it; also have a good spud for running under the stump Ram It tinder to the center of the stump if you do not And a tap root Take off alout enough to light. Put a cap on fuse, and after punch ing a bole in dynamite, insert the dynamite under the stump pack the hole full of dirt, light your fuse and skip. If your stump has tap root take your auger and bore through root and put dynamite on root and pack ro dirt as solid as ycu can. lata to Honskepsrs. Ink may be removed from white goods by applying oxalic acid and then warm water, and from carpets by using javelle water. Hoys' clothes frequently require patching. If the cloth to be used is exposed to the sun some time In ad vance the patch will not be nearly so conspiclous. Many stains can be taken out of white clothing by soaking the arti cles lor three or four days in butter milk. This is also very good for bleschlng white garments. An economy of waste is to throw the sale water left In th j Ice cream freezer over tbe weeds on the gat-den paths and the suds of the wash tub around the roots of the young trees A little kerosene oil in the water with which you clean your windows makes them take a higher polish and makes window cleaning much easier work for the housekeeper. Foil the men and women upon whose energy there are great de mands 11 sh Is an Invaluable article of food. Salmon heads the ilst In nu tritive qualities. It is richer than meat Violet and orris makes the best combination for bureau and chiffonier sachets. The orris imparts a de Melons odor of cleanliness, and the violet gives just a suspicion of actual fragrance that is needed. A haked lemon is said to be very guod for hoarseness and a remedy tbat Is often used by singers and public sneakers. The lemon is baked like an apple and a little of the heated juice squeezed over lump sugar. A lawn stand suitable for platxa, afternoon teas, or for out of doors la Is made of wicker work, and provided with three or four tiers, set In a tripod, to hold the plates, cups, and saucers. It la very light and yet perfectly strong. Always keep a slice of lemon and a bottle of glycerine to use when washing your bands. The lemon wlU take off the stains end the gly cetlDensed when tbe hands are wet aui wiped off will soften and whiten tIMHin . 1 . UIIINU HOARD. U Unions Absolutely . Pure. of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired. It is not possible with any other leavening agent to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-cakes, doughnuts, etc. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Six toea were on tbe foot of a child born in Zenesville, Ohio. When tbe child was eighteen months old, it was decided to remove the superfluous toe. As the surgeon was about to preform he operation, the parents turned their leads away. In a minute the surgeon ield the dismembered toe in his band. To the horror of the parents, they dis coveied tbat the bungler had taken the oe from the wrong foot! A lady in Pawtucket, K. I. picked up a recently fallen hail-atone, and per mitted it to melt in her baud. Inside of it was a little live frog. Sosleljr ora College Olrl. Too often the college girl feels out o touch socially. It is hard for her to tlnd her exact place. Yet the college woman of all others should be a leading .ooiul power since, she ought to be able to add much to current life. There h also a vital responsibility involved, fur a college girl not oaly returns in some in stances to a home where social leader ship is hers by right, but when site marries her husband is in many cases a man of distinct prominence and wul influence, and she should be adequate for the new position which holds as 1 1 i wife. The social difliculti of college gir!t usually arise from one of two cause?. Id a few oases they do nob care foi it, but are so alarmingly earnest and from the ordinary point of view) so in timidiitiegly learned that they are somewhat unmanageable aooinlly: be tween them and the world at large there is an awkward constraint. The ,'irl-of the first sort are making a se rious mistake petBonally. More thun 'hat they are selffishly casting discredit on their training and are milking lift hard for all other college girls. One unkempt, brusque, eccentric college graduate does more harm to her college than many of her delightful classmates together can do good. Ladies' Home J urnal. M. L. THOMPSON & CO DruggisK oiil-r:iOft, ln., J-ay Hall's Catarrh Cure is the lie-t and only sun: cure fur catarrh Ihry ever Hold. OrnKgislt sell it., 75c. The common people of lluesta as a rule speak only their own tongue. A large portion of them cannot read tin bewildering characters Boman, Greek and composite which form their al phabet, and to help their ignorance the shop alls are covered over with rudely painted pictures of articles for sale within. Tbe butcher's shop has a pic ture of meats of all aorta and shapes: the tailor's wall are covered with paint ings of coats and trousers. .The pills ol the apothecary and the vegetable of the green grocer are advertised by pictures upon the doors and windows of theii stores. The Cunard Line of steamers gives employment to 10,000 men. - Tint evils of malarial disorders, fever, weakness, lassitude, debility and prostra tion are avoided by taking lleechani's Pills. Machine-made sandwiches are th latest product of human ingenuity. A Connecticut man is the inventor, and the machine slices the ham or corned beef so tbin that you can almost se through it T. JACOBS OIL Pcrfcst euro cf BURNS. BRUIQEO, GCALDO, CUTG AND VVOUNDO. SHOULD be used wher ever yeast has served heretofore. Yeast acts by fermentation and the destruction of part of the gluten of the flour to pro duce the leavening gas. Royal Bakinp; Powder, through the action 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. J ho bappieei negro in Wiaoonaio dwells in Madison. He parades tbe streets, exhibiting a bullfrog with three eyes one in the oenter of ita bead. A London aotreas was performing a part in which abe Lad to commit suicide by leaping from a precipice into tbe river. To her dismay she diaoorered that no mattress had been placed be neai b the canvas waves to ease her tall but tbe fatal leap haa to be made, and she struck the stage with a thud that wa? heard all over the house. "Ob, Lord ! ' she exclaimed, "tbe water is frozen. Train robbers were numerous in aU co some years ago. One day a train from Vera Cruz for the city of Mexico wae baited by highwaymen, who lined both aides of the track. The inmates if the cars arose, seemingly hidalgoes, neons, market wotneD, etc., and from ilia windows poured.'a murderous volley. One it una red bandits fell dead, and others were pursued and killed. The in mutes of the cars were disguised 7.'jURVea. L irge invoices of magenta cloth, be nguline, velvet, silk, plush and brocade appear among tbe host of elegant winter ,'ods. This c .dor is to rival and in a ioKree displace the purple of last year. The serviceable and stylish ulster of lent autumn has multiplied itsoneoapa i)y three, losing thereby none of Ita jaunt ineae, for each of tbe small capes is gathered slightly and lined with silk ot i bright contrasting color. New York Post. Cremation is gaining favor ki France ind Japan. Last year, in tbe crematory of the Pere la Chaise Cemetery, in Paris ',here-were 3,741 cremations, in Tokio the chief city of Japan, the average number of cremation is thirty a day. HOOD!S Sarsaparilla CURES Blood Poisoned By Impure matter used In vaccination, caused our three little children much suffering. Thay became covered with tores. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for a month the eruption healed, their appe Itea brcame natural, they slept weU and cotn meneeil to irsln flesh. They have not kaut a sick day since. No children an mora robust and healthy. We believe wa owe mir ehlldrens, Uvea to Hood'a SarsspexUla." Mas. James Throwkb, San Jose, OaL Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly. 1 u it v ', i 4 1 ryi t-t.i
