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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1895)
fn. Paaell and lira. It Cardinal Vaug'miJ n maklnsj nrratre omu for an ixlu'ijtion of Cbrlstiai. art In London lids sri-toii. Klv hundred uui) fctrutj-iix arc!.i. tecta Imvts critfr-( th competition fur the prepara: ion of plana lor the pro jected Pans exlnbation of 1'.). LaiRillier's portrait of tins Oi l Pre tender ami Lia sister, once owned ly Horace Walpcle, has been beijueatlied by the late earl oi Oxford to the Na tional l'ortrait gallera. THE MODERN WAY Coiiinit-nd iu.ll . tiic itt-ll-inloriiird. to rlu p It-ii. anilv a!,. I elt. -dually wlmt fi-rine.-lv done ii, Mic t'rnil-c ri i u i r i r ami tl I ! ii i-' r t 1 y x M II. loclrunv I tie fv Ifin an. I brcni. up -hc.i.l.icln aii'l fl TCfl Willi, Hit Hi -:!-,1 1 t lit'i-r ClId'H, ii-c Hit- .l.-lilii l iimnive (i-nu-1 v. Call It a Craze. AN ALARM I NO STATEMENT CONCERNING WOMEN. HOW BAD HABITS ARE EORMEb. Thr Nra Yoik T'tbunr u : " Thi hat.il ,,f tkiit hca.la.h ul-t itK-rravitiK i an alumim i xt-tit arauriK a great nutiihrr of wo mm lhtMiihint thr fuiinl iv l'hrr powdrn a their name ludnsim iirr ilalnird l,y thr nittiiii farturrri. to or a Tttlv. ami !--dv curr f,,ranv form of hi-adn, w In ni.-mv niws thrir t ln-f Inure ll'-nt n murtihine. ..pm'm n im, , -t,nif other f-omtlv trij,iri.i,i ilr-iy h-ivirn? a tnnlrm-v lo ttea ien The hal,;l of t.il.iiiK II,,,,, eaitv f.irriu I tint almost imoosMl.ii- kh:,ke cfT Women iimmIIv Ix-gin liking IheTn to re lieve a T-iirmif he,,lache ami ieort io the poo, It lo .nievi.ite anv I, Hie i,,,,, or a, lie thev mv lie ulnm-tcl lo ami fmnllv like the mor phine or opium il-ll'l K-l Into I he halnl of Inking Ihem rriftilarlv. iniairintiic thai IhVvnie i,, ,,, if Ihev haplM-u lo mi ttnir r''Kiil;ir " In nine cimh out of tin, the trouble is in the stuinuli ami liver. T.ilti' a simple laxative and liver tonic and remove the offending matter which iler.niies the stomach and chinch the hea -laehe. I)r. Pierce d Pleasant Pellets are eomimse.l entirely of the purest, concentrated, vegetable extracts. One pellet js a dose; sunar-coated, easily swallowed; onie used, always tn fuinr. Thev p.isi' lively Hire sick headache and remove the disHsition to it. Mr K VahoamiM, of Ollrr lair, Liprrt Co, '' I not liifreinieiitly have nil at- t. k of tlit hea, I, ii he. It iivtmtlv come on in , the fiii'tirmn Al niv lituier I r at ntv reioilar meal, .irel l.-ike one ot two nl l(M-tor Tierce's I'tensant I'ellet. initne- di.iiely after ami in the coti".e of all hour my heailni he n nurd ,lm no hail effect 1 frr tx-ller everv wav tor havHiy t;,ken them not W',iw a i muni atiet tjikiriir ,tlier kimU ot pill 1-1, aant Pel lets' ate worth more than their u'iiht in yoht if tor liollonir r-le K. V,,,,H .,ho llian to rure he.i.la. lie " Iiccchani's pills are for bil iousness, sick headache, diz ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, tor- iid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples, loss of appetite, etc.. when caused by constipation; .and constipation is the most fre quent cause of all of them. One of the mot important thing f ir eTerybody to learn i that constipation came more than half the sickneM in the world, especially ot women; anil it can all be prevented. io by the hook .free at your druggist 'ii.or write B F.AIlrnCo.,t65Cansl Bt., New York. Pill,io snd 7$ a box, AaBuai iali mora tltto C.ufi Ufi bol. W. L. Douclas fjlj OnUb flT FOB A KIN ', 3. CORDOVAN, rat ncm a cn"cl llo fiyf. 4.3 i Fine Cal iKAWaPOa 3.6PPOUCE,3 50LE3. EXTRA FINt- 2.l7-9BaYS'SCHMlSH0EJ LADlKa- EMDrOiCATLpC"C L'OOUaLAH' W. L. Dou&'as $3 & $4 Shoes All our a'hoe are equally satisfactory Thtf flva tha beat value for the money. Yy equal cullom fhoea In ! le and fit. Tfcrlr wearing qualities are unaurpaaied. Tha prices are uniform. tamn--il n iolo. Prom ii to $ t saved - fr oil er makes. If vuar dealer laonut 'lii'l 'v 5 u'.' un. rnwjilrtrltj rami mfitf to tnrrh t.trn evrulhimj r sr fnilrd. Si'int iK.ict i( nnrtn half ' iV iff f Ctitfi't Tfuttn. Alfrnt tr. CATARRH fcl.VH CIl:AM ml.M Open- ail' I ch-an-es the Sssl I'a-afe.. l;av. I 'At ft "M'l liulamnia- lion. Ileal. II, f ore, I'r n he Me,i,:,iaue (rum 1.11 d, lli-alolea the !.. ot la 'e "ml Mnell. Hi.' Halm i )"1 k:y ah rU-l ami Kives relief s nin e A parlh le l Mpplii'd lii'o,'h lio-'ril arcl ' avrerabl. I'm-' eni li'iii'.'i- " "I Ly man. U. hh'.iiim:-. t, tt are ii M reel . V V,i No Style Excels. In mlka or in natiiin In linen or wool III IrlllH that are milled, In fold that ar toll; At all or:d fuiiction her" laxhlon does lurlf, Thrrn m tiaiii'ht tluit excels (Inr l''Tie Lannilrv work New earl Ste am Lanudry, Agency Work a Specialty. K?N. li, tio. a--i.i. rk. Nell. WHHNWMITIN. TO A l I Ml I"'"' ple..e..r a. .a- th ad.rrl.- w in la paper. ftuStntnlrlf 'ilPltll JWl in tiui Hoia y 'iil''laU's ST "XT a nUI'IKR Vl.-ri,tlnne.. eil did hhf rceolloct the eu h'en lila.e. of I'hil llsh fury which ha t l ieeu within her hrea-st when (Veil, jeaily taniititiir, hait whixin rt'd slxnit kn jhts wlio love.d an ! ro le away, pre hin own reHenlmein had Iwen awakened hy the1 lireiiiction havintr la-en verl.cd, (Veil had been rijfht, and bIid had heen wroutr once. Who wan lo way which won ii he thu truer prophot now if one tli in, however, (.ora'dine wan clear hhe very em-neat !y ileHired that ( e il Kaymond t-hoiilii not he aware of how far llellenden had al ready conn, how often the two had met, and lo what extent they had ad vanced iu intimacy, Mio never men tioned to her cotiiin Nir t rederlck h name. She haiked aei tinconseions as Hhe could if he were camially referred to hy others. And if h knew he were to he any place at any hour on the wat h for her and ready to ,oin her. ehe would winner havo given up the mectitii' alto, ether than have had on her other Hide the play mute of her youth. With a heavy heart hhe now pre pared for a two (lays' vie't at Aunt Maria's. She knew how it wou d he when nhe fot there. She could already hear her two aunts' whisperings, and nark the eonliilen, es i titer chanced and the plan of the campaign drawn up. For Mr-. St, (loo-jre having no children of her own, and hein( wo 1 a ected towards her nieces and neph ews in jeneral. and Cecil Raymond in particular, would le only tot much out oyed at la-iii called in to assist him at thin all-important juncture. Cecil would he paired oil with his cousin at the dinner-table, in the boat, at I he Ii neheon party, throughout the entire proceed ins. She could pro phetically behold hira carrying her ahawl anil fetehinn her parasol, wait in for her if sho were behindhand, and waitintr for no one else if .-he were in front.. She knew for what, purpose ho hiul ls (fht a while cotton cover for his umbrella, an I almowt felt its Bhaile la'foro she had ever neon it un furled. All proved correct - only too correct. It was Cecil here and ( Veil there, ust as had been anticipated. (Veil was directed to look after the Mount street luzi'ai'e even at the railway station, and he took the r tickets and found their compartment subsoijuently. He it was who sat on the Uix-aeat of his aunts carriage, looking down back wards to point out tn is view and that as they whirled alonii' the dusty lanes. and his hand (ran outstretched to help them to alight ere any assistance could ; tie offered. Then the not wan drawn still closer. Cecil was told off to show the cousin. who wan a stranger, the beauties of the shady garden, with Its cool retreats and rustling water banka. Ce il had to gather for her the evening button hole from his aunt's llower beds. And Cecil was advised to take her out in the little boat that only held two later on n trie evening. , 1 hat she declined, but escape from the rest had been impossible. The next morning was a repetition of the same She found her cousin in the seat beside her at tho breakfast t.ihlo. and he followed her out into the veranda directly the meal oier. Ilufovelhe very tieginningof the fray 8 ho wat) sic to death of it, of him. and of e el,C"n'. The lineh landscape around her had no beauty in her eyes. The blue, glit tering river, winding its wa between 1 its willowy banks, with its usual re ixise broken by the thousau Is of rain- ' bow-tinted holiday makers, all plying oar and sail for the same point she s.arce cured t look upon it. Tho warm hay.i'eMs, merry with haytnak- , ers, with their hacs. ground of soleliTn loliuge, all one milky, gray green hue in the July sunshine - she beheld the fair scene as tho igh it were a b gbear. Silent ami sullen she sat, scarce lift ing Iter gae from the water at her side her 1'ifge siinsliu le screening her fi (ini t In- oh ermt ion of the rest, her thoughts e sewheie. Cecil was rowing, and looking his best in his nice new llannela. lie was not altogether happy, poor fellow; he had a gnauing sene of being un graciously met and repelled at every turn that day: anil as until new he had never experienced any actual rebut) a. and had never been alile to ascertain positively da! his cousin had even wilfully avoide I him since excuse and e x planatlnii had always been so giib upon her tongue the bed of ro-es he had pro; used fur himse.f in Aunt Marias ino cin ernd collage, was like to prove but a thorny couch. .Somehow he ha I reckoned on (leral dino a Is'iiu a!, his own if he could once detach her from Hellendell. It lul l seemed to h'lll that to lielieliden bane, ul inllii' iice only, wa- due h,s cousin's variable moods and slippery waysofla'e sh,- had been fori'Ve eluding him sotiioi pies on ni.e ac co ni. souiet ine-s on alio! h'-r llecouid not cilch h'T 1 1 ' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i.' b it had con so. lis a I act. lo vv h lie '. er en so cue. He I ho.ig hi . nay lie ieil sure, Ihal 1 1 , n en was al tie- hollo, uol it. IJelielidell lt:i'i lie Were llovv lllmnst oi, nly am gonitn- had been foi' the pasl 'ortnijhl and I .era dim', while nil'ecl hi j to per. e've mil h ng, ,v as, he could not but think covertly on Hel leiulen side. Hut If nee he could undermine Hel leudeii s inlltii'iice., and couiilerai't the iinpi ession which be had apparently made aires, i. ho tho ght, he eo Id soon reinstate himself with the cousin. That Sir Frederick was not seriously in ea' et t hat ho had no aim Pevond aiHiiding well with one of the reigning bounties of the season and being seen in her train by Ihose who chrniilelo such records, wo must do yuntig Hay-1 suond the justice to Hay was his honest and delil.-rats conviction. Tlia own feeling for Ceruklirie was of the calmest and steadiest. He had j always U-en fond of her- as a child he 1 had seen her open to improvement. and he saw her 0' en to iui rovement , now li t he admired an I was attracted, an, i the fa'-t that the mate'i would le one to please his parents and Bisters (J id not in, any wise detract irom i's n ents in his eyes, a, sueli facta have , been known to do. Hut Jteliendeii had in all no idea of a match a', all. was not a marrying man. probability liellenden lie had a manner: it meant nothing. He had F.thel. and it had ouipur. cd it with misled her and her mother. He was now making free with (e-raldine, and she foolish child, was once again fall ing into the snare. Was it for him to stand bv and see bis dear, sweet, love able ro....inthiis trilled withy Assuredly not. IMI'ICR Mil. "Vfif AltK A I'ATIr.ST MAN', Silt KKKO KRICK. If (ieraldine had only known what, j was passing in the young man 'a breast! i She fancied, as people have done, ; and w 11 do to the end of time, that whatever might lie her own doubts an i fears, emotions and agitations, they were sa'ely hidden in the inner most recesses of her heart, se. ore from ' every one s ken but her ownv It was her one comfort that no one n t (yen her poor dear dreamed of those night.lv inil-ings and the daily strug- ' g e. and t hat. ( Veil. Ce il of all people. ( Veil, to wl. oin she had so long been after her manner, sub eet, of whose opinion she still had a cold dread, and for whom she still entertained a cer- ' tain uneasy resue, t that ( Veil shrinlil have made the tumultuous upheaval of her soul tne sub. eet for his calm, (lis passionate (1 is-oct ion. would have been Hiilllcleiit to let us see what it did do when the frightful truth bur-t upon her. All that day Cecil was on the wat h. His bund was the one on which she had to depend for support, as she stepped ashore upon the green bank, ho well known at Henley, where tho favored few are permitted to excite the envy of the multitude, where they can feast spaciously and luxuriously, iu the long, cool grass beneath tho shade, unencumbered bv tho vulgar, and where they can at. ease promenade presently, un ostled tiytho clamorous. Cecil was his cousin's escort towards the spot where Aunt Maria's well trained servants had already almost completed their tempting 'arrange ments, where the lamb, and chicken ind loUter. and salad, the salmon and eucumlior, the pie and the tutu were ' repeated up and down the snowy table cloth, and where the champagne bot tles were t p to their necks in the Ice pails behind the tree. ( .cralditio'u piace was selected in tho shadiest corner, behind which there was a niche: not yet to he filled up. I ut . into which some one would hy-and hy insert himself some one who was so openly and palpably her cavalier for the nonce, that none of tho other young men of the parly durst so much as oiler her a piece of bread, although there was more than one present who would fain have done so. Did she want to go on the river, luncheon being over? Cecil' own lit tle c. Bhioned boat wan lying realy.and he would be too proud to take her. ! No? Would she preler the Guards' inclosure? The 'Isthmian'' inclosure.' The Hungarians were playing in the latter, but either inclosure was open to her. as Cecil had pases for both. , What was she to say.'' Any inclosure that inclosed her. and excluded him.' Hardly. Would ehe then see the next race rowed? If so, he would show her the right place, the point from which a tine open view, unencumbered by house boals, might do obtained? j Oh, she was too tired to walk. Would she take a seat? There were seats in abundance among the trees: and to be sure there was a glare on the river, it would be coo er and pleas anter to get among the trees even as he spoKe. she had l rnud away from fancied hbe saw i.eoendeTT. Previously, no idea of the extent, and magnitude ol the festival had entered Into her mind, anil she had supposed that, once there, she would have had n difficulty in being found by one minded to find her. A regatta was not a racecooi'se, she Jud argued: and she had been at regattas before - having , witnessed a lew d .11 yachts cruising alio.it in the Firth of Clyde, and stood among a few hundred spectators to see them come in .which (hey never did,) but of the great i-egratta of the south, I ol the crowd, the din, the confusion i and utrilo. the, Babel of tongues, the d.lliculty of movement, and the almost impossibility of meeting without pre vious up ointment, she had had no sort ol conception, while Hellend n had been e ualiy ignorant. Had he ever been at Henle , liegatla before he would have known, indeed, lo confine his search within certain limits: but lo- had nut learned his lesson, an I had somehow picked up a vague impres sion I hut tho ladies darlei' was near the bridge, on a large und thronged piat.orui. an finding none of the liuy inonds there bud somewhat discon cert e I him. He had. however, pro ceeded with his search, scoured the water, nssiii led the inclosure peered over the decks of house-laiats, and lieen evei yw here and looked every w lic e but in the one place w here his dove had hidden herself, ami in con-u-iUcnce he had of course searched and sconre.l in vain inally be had given it up. and gone home in ili-v;u-t. but meiiiiing lo have i Oiitpon-ution in Mount, street pres ently. i iei'iildine had evidently lieen kent from linn In the i n,v tiionds and St. lieorgesii) collusion either she hud not lieen al the regutta at. all, or she hit I been kept out ot sight on purpose; in eil her of w hich cases there would be no sort of use in his going down , again on tho second day. The train had been a purgatory, the rush al the ticket ofllce, and iho scramble lor a seat something to shudder at, tho j wholeatlaira noisy, vulgar, iinreinu- j iterative day. He had not seen a thing, hu hud scarcely mot a notson he knew, be had never endured four hours of I greater martyrdom, ,viid. alter all, very Utile would have j I'uoo obtained, even if he bad found I Ceratdine in her jire-e-nt com parr. The i avmonds were o',v in ,s! ho d. x her fast ,or tire sou ami 1; ii . an j ri.j wa- lor th.- l m nnxt; unable. it wou d have l ea Ij .t a word, orat iijoI a brief liai. Lour bv le I si ie ami ihal probabl with e-il. i r si.ni" cem 'y of ( eci ; 's on t be ot ,er side. It would bo but that l" he went on the eeeuiiii day; and on the eveni'ig of the scond day the ladies were to return to town, iie decided to stop in town, and present hiuie(in Mount street d-iring that evening. The moment the decision Lad teen arrived at. it assuu.ed a form that made up for all the past, liah the iuea of telling a love tale amidst therffjrand rio! of that horrid place, U-iu utb a scorching sun. ari l siiir ruii: I bvgap ing crowds True, Jhe , i meant to wait, and had hoped for tii" be-t for some (i ening, some chain e invil ot'txl which might h acl to a twright seeut in I ai adi.-e, sup; os ng Mrs St.(iei,re, for ins mice. hal proved to he a gMJ natui ed, hospitable woman, and he had gone ba k with the party to'l'he I jtwn' Hut this hope had faded away d ning the long, hot. fr uitless search, and al the close of the day he had b it him self a fool e er to ha e entertained it. The little balcony in Mount street, among tne id.ie po;a ol lield daisies, would do a. Well as, or bct'.er tiiau the hanks of the Thames .-o it would, and so it might have done, had the lo. er not been anliei p.i ted. it was late for some people, early for others -bi luief, it was pu-t II o'clock when the announcement of Hr i red ed k Helleuuen s name made Coral dine start from the chair into whi h ehe had thrown herseli to wear out t he remainder of a wretched day. she had not dreamed of his or of anyone's coming in at that ho ir: and her hair had been unloosed, her hut gloves, and parasol tlnowu down anywhere, and her handkerchief, wet through and through, allowed o drop by her side, as she leaned her Hushed laco upon her hand, thinking over ail that taken place I Cranny had retired for the night, ' still more worn out and exhausted for the family (fathering bad not been a success, and lioth she and deraldino : had issued from it as it were, in di grace. Her two daughters had alike resent- fully held her at arm's length. Maria had sub ected her to j uestions aim I comments, Charlotte to innuendoes. She had seen them interchange i glances now and again on the recep- ; tion of her replica, an I hud by degrees come to grasp the situation in all its ; details, and to penetrate into the secret of the displeasure which she had her self incurred. It had become plain that : she was now understood to be unlavor- ' able to tho sisters' views. It h d be- come equally obvious that those views ; had met with some great and unex pected check When the hour for departure had ar rived, she and her charge had lieen ; siir ered to leave without any of those cheer. ul prognosticat ons and pleasant words and wishes usual on such o casions. There had Peon no little lov ing attentions und llutteries and scarcely even a respectable show of response to her wn thanks and fare wells instead, there ha 1 been an orni nous silence, lowering looks, and cold kisses and Cecil had been nowhere to lie found. That had informed her of the whole truth, and Cer aldine.vhen tasked, had not even sought to deny it. Ves. it was as granny had Biirmised, Cecil, foolish boy. had made himself ridicu lous and her very angry; ho had been very rude, he "Kude." Granny might well open her eyes. She i ad never known Ce cil Kaymond rude in his life. What should he lie ru e for now.' "Because I could not ag'-ee with him, and because 1 told him he was a py and a slanderer, ' then had Durst forth Ucraldine, with cheeks aflame; "that was why - oh, that was why," she had repeated, her I osom heaving at the recollection. "But, my dear, my darling, do not understand' -no wonder the poor old lady had been rovstified -"I under stand that Cecil, oor fellow, for whom I utn very sorry"- ' poor, dear boy. t wish he hud held his tongue," iu in ronthesis - "I understand that v ui cannot care for him as he does for yo : I ut why should you have been :o so hasty with him? Why should you not quietly and kindly have refuse i to listen " 'T did refuse to listen: but not until he had spoken oh, not until I had heard him say such things " and upon this tho poor child had wept and sobbed afresh, and no more had been toi ihcotuing. TO HE CONTINUED. I SPOILED MACREADY'S ORATION An liitiaually Strong 1'lueli of HiiufT Made the Corpse Hneexe on the HlHge. AS' hen Macready wan a young man classical drama in blank verse held the slage, says London Figaro. One of these was ".Kmilius; or, the Fall of lioine." yKinilius wan played by an actor named Pope, and the exigencies of lh' play required him to be brought on the tit age on a bier, supposedly dead, and I lavius, acted by Macready, spoke an oration over the body. Pope was an inveterate sniiH -taker, and just he fore going on one night he borrowed a, pinch from one of the stage alteiid ntit.s. He was accustomed toatnild Iiivigoiaiit, but. tne borrowed tobacco was the liery elsh slull. Pope was dtilv brought on the stage by the usual army of supers," and Macready be gan: "Thou last of the lloiiiiins, thy ing couiilrv calls thee in vain. ileed Time ind fort , tne uiav do I heir w orst. Since thou Here, to Macready's astonishment, Pope's lace began to work, and then ciinie a sneee from the dead Woman that shook Hie flies. Macreiidv slurte I m il shot, and the audience began to til let', but he wen! oh : Since thou hast left us we are en compassed by enemies who " lice the corpse begun to show ani mation, and then I'liine a succession of sn M'es. Boiling over with rage, and in a voice heard all over the house, Macready muttered: "Drat your blood, sir, why don't, you do your sneezing off the stngef The audience shouted and the scene ended by the corpse stulkinn olT to llml and kill the n who gave hin the mi ii IT. ?$f to to?:tojL2 i jr. TN all reeeints for roolano- i? X requiring- a leavening agent f the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent. greater leavening strength than p other powders, will give the g g best results. It will make the . food lighter, sweeter, of finer S g flavor and more wholesome. J ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. er l urlotie Note. In parts of Ireland there is a super stition to the eff ect that a belt iiiude of womeu't hair will protect the wearer from all harm. Lake Maggiore Switzerland, has waters of three different colors. On the east, brick-red; not th, pure grten; louth, deep blue. The great Lick telt scope reveals 100,- DOO.UU'J at ars, and the astronomers de clare that each is probably a sun as large as our own. K(luet t In W aHliuigtou. The wife of a new senator once told me that she was determined to make tio social mistakes, so wise woman that she was Bhe asked Senator Ed munds, who she knew was thoroughly conversant with every detail of official etiquette, by reason of his long career in the senate, if it was not incumbent upon her to make her first visit to the wives of foreign ministers, says Kate Field's Washington, lie repliad: "Certainly not, madam; a senator never makes the first visit upon a for Bign minister." So, thanks to her good sense in con sulting an old senator, this lady did not make the mistake that a few less wise new senators' wives have done of making first visits, when etiquette re quired that they jshould reaeive them. Of course, as the senate has increased in size the last few rears, it can hardly be expected that foreign ministers should call upon new senators, but ihey ought to upon the old ones and upon others whom they wish to know. 1 think the charming wife of one of the diplomats has adopted a very wise rule as8he remarked to a senator's wife to whom she had just been presented: "I know It is my plaze to call on sena tor's wires, but I wait until I meet them, and 1' shall now give myself the pleas ure of calling upon you." If the ladies of the diplomatic corps would follow the lead of this popular lady, they would avoid some of the mistakes that they now make in our oflicial etiquette. S7. JACOBS c PAIN OF PAINS RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, LUMBAGIC AND SCIATIC. "Use the Means and Heaven Will Give You the Blessing." Never Neglect y. A Useful Article Like SAPOLIO HAVE YOU FIVE It su a ' Biiliy" Cream ticpmntor will esirn ilscost tor V"U eveiy year. Why continue an inferior flystem in other year at no great a lo-my Dairying is now tins irn. y iimfltAliln feature of Agrii iilt uro. Properly con diuited it always payn well, und must, pay you. You nel a Separator, and you need the MKST, tho " Haliy." All flyles and capacities. Puces, 7o. Upward. Send for new lH'.Ki Catalogue. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., Branch Offices: ELGIN, ILL. Are You Fortified? "When you are in a low nlato ( f lieallli, and on the vet-go of illness, there is uo nourishment in tho world like Scott's Emulsion to rent i-itn si rongrt It. Kcntt-'H KuiuImoii nourirtiie, hircngt-h. Scott V 3owne, N, Y, All k I'm unit SeisHui'. Twenty-two dollar hills weigh just as much as a silver doliar. Swallows have been seen at sea over one thousand miles from land. At a sale of relics in l.iigland in the year lxlf. a tooth of sir laac Newton was sold for a sum equal to sjll.KX). A party of Canadian boundary com missioners arrived at Juneau Alaska, a week or so ago, to begin a survey of a trail 2,.'ioo miles long Irom laku inlet to the head waters of the Yukon river. THE "CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." What Major Tyson of Frle, fa., Alioilt lint SpringM, H li. eaya I left Kne, Pa about Nov. 1, 18'.i4, surrounded hy rny friends who very much doubted my return m better health and arrived at Hot .Springs, S, I)., so weak and disheartened that I required aid to leave .the cars and reach the hotel. The lirst few weeks I felt, no im provement, then I experienced a changer which continued until my departure. I returned to my home very muchv stronger and almost tree from pain. 1 do not hesitate to say to anyonei seeking relief from pain that I believe there is no place where an invalid will feel the benefits of the curative powers of the waters, the pure air, the grand mountain scenery and the hospitable treatment more than at Hot Springs, South Dakota. An elegant hotel with, every provision for comfort and all that goes to make one feel at home, can be found there. W)t. V. Tyson, Commander Penn. Soldier's and Sail or's Home, Fie, Pa. Send to J. Francis, 1 1'. A. Utirling ton Houte, Omaha, Neb., for a beauti fully illustrated folder, descriptive of Hot Springs. Mm. Wtindnw'ft SooTHiNf Hyrtip for rhilif ren tei'thtiiK, soi'enn Ihe Rum, reiluren infUm niation, all ays prtln , en res wind eolii'. 2nc bottle. A man aged 10K years has just died in Arkansas, it in a glonoi s country. ONLY A RUB TO MAKE YOU WELL AGAIN OR MORE COWS? General Offices: 74 CORTUNDT ST., NEW YORK. fiiH, proni'ius tho mtiktnp; of solid AohIi, enriches tho bl'K.d mid tones up tliO wlloU) ri.VHloill. Tor Coughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Ernncliitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaimia, Loss of Tlesli, Thin Babies, Weak Children, aud all conditions of Wasting. Buy only the genuine! It has our trade maik on ialmon-colvrcd wrapper. SenJ for pamfhht on Scott' i Emulsion. FREE. Druggiats. SO cents and $1.