Nebraska Newspapers

    ' .... i .
comi'Lktkly I'.mialvzkm '
PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUNDED
BY A PECULIAR CASE.
a. Young Man Mrit kn Kith I.amlry'a
l'atul)i and Yet Hcrovtrn
(tnn Iht 7 ' i'ii ' 7 'in. f t.)
Klrii kfii with I-amlr.. 's rui-,,h-i g ,i
Vt mril. Ttmf nn-mis t.ut luti.- i f ilic
iterate layman. iui it im-Mis ,1 nor .1. ;i.
to 8 I'l1.'1 i' 1Bn S; h is the cx.
f (I. i;. 1 ulhu,o. , ii.v a I - mi ,,f
MliMn, N. J. mimI rare p; i .i-t-.-.v
it IH
'V,s, it is true that I hud Pantry';.
J'sr.iiyn"." niI Mr. I I: tiur ! u
Mi'i-r. "nr -l.-t' ill" nest c-i.l.rited j i ! , y .
'if I-mlon w.-r- iirixinl.! i,.
'It ;ik ii' loth of March, tins
Tear," In- coiit.ii !. ".vh.n J ivb.h in
Sew York City, t'.iil i first Lit tin' n,i.,
.rlll Hl rH !!-. 1 '.(.. l it II, . .1 ,J,;1
rutty in jf "iiisr up ir. my -,,s,is n,
, , j.jm Tt mf. J .IIP- 1 ll i .1 ;t !!.,!. i ;i 11, w 11,
!:,(.. rmi-fl I"'- ll'-'t 1 ni'ii : lri'it'iui
,,f I.o."'i:ii!.ir t.ism, I. nt ii, t'ic i n.... ,!,..
,. !,ir. I in' ir .i,.. ;ii. .-! ,! ,-i cr, ... i f
dry I'iiI'iiIj "Hi kfi-mtiit; 1 f ( Hutu:,,
i,f"the !!-.'! - fi.l-.isni ii.i in -i,t f ,r kit
h ni- tiinl fn.-ioi-. I i-;iv- hi. my nri(i
,ii,l mi Aj.rii lii i .i f i ! for Lon,l.,n. iim
A !l know ii i! m 'i. .ii was c.,tiM,h,..,
t.nt I grew rapidly uur . am! u Satir
d"T, l-nl 7th, .-venl eminent phy-i-nans
ln-1'1 a i 'timillah'-n mi iny case and
inform' '! ii"" that I win at di-nta'a ili.nr.
laving lint three tn m (!.! to Lie, i ;j
J lini;i'ril on. by (hi time completely
i. aralj 'I. mj bauds mnl n being ile-nl",
J cuiiil hardly whisper my wants nici
-mill m.ly mvalluw !iii.R li. tli hiik
irv ('f tliuai- iii'iiin'iiM ii r l..-(ih. nil ,,..
ni-iti'm Kin) !ntli wi.nlij rmlly have
i-cii a clri.iiif i iMi..r.
"N'.w iiiiiii- the ('art tlmt Iihh iihloiin..
lA llii' iih.vMi-ian. Hi v. Mr. Umiiiy, a
(iK man vb' umii-ii mi- in my l.-Mt
(i.uirit. In- -.ii-i il. tui'l me i,f ii,,.
aiarrflmiH i-uri". i.l nirii!yM that Ij.i.)
I,.i-n iirfuriiii'il l.y lr. Villiunia' I'ink
I'lil f'.r l'ni I'l- ili'. I Hiiirti'.l tu i ;) ki
th pil!" hI.'hii ,inl N. in,. I n vycck afti-r
Unit IHt Mil i n 1 1 r iiihiiI m my crmilil inn
Tln-rp wnw n warm, tingling rfiiKiiiu.n in
!iic Imiljii tlmt I. ml ln--ii i-Mi.-Wy il.-idl. m l
I vKiii ln'Kiiri tu iiu.vi- m,, 1 . t mnl tijiiii.
!hc inijiriivpiiu'ii! i i.n'iiiwi-! imlil M.iy s.
wl.i-ii I win Ink. -ii out nf In-. f.,r ;i lnv
ii. tl lirove tin' horni' tny. If. ity tin-
f iii iii ii ar i'f .Julv i mix liic tu walk i
Iiiir al'iiii" ami mil a vi-it t Niacam.
"Sluv. ly hut nil. ly 1 jrniiii il my
bltli ami utri-iit'ili. Ii-iivnii; iiiit.-i -jii f ,r
Ni- Yurk on Hi t. II. nii'l iH-viuiiiiiK 'nv
Hoik lltflilll nil Ili-I. 'J'i. V; iiucil ,,f
I.Hii'lry's I'mh.Io, m i-iht 1 1 n 1 1 1 !-.,'
To iiiiiliini In" .ii.i.r In-viiiiil ail ilmil.t,
Ur. Ilsilliiiiori1 iiiml.' tli.. fulliiw hin iitli
liivjt. - -
' rimirn mnl Mil.i rji-.l lii fur" in. Iliv.
t. !!! AM"S C. UA l lll'.l N,
iSi-nl.l Notary I'liMi.-.
Ilr. Willinitii' I'ink I'll! (niitaiii .ill
the cli-iiii-iitH iiii----:i it- to five new life
Hid rii-hiK'. tn tin. IiI'mhI inn n-stori'
ihattf-nnl ncrv.-x, Tln-v itrc fur h:i!p liy
ill irnFL'lnt, i.r mat l.f li:i. 1- mail from
tr. William' M'-iii. in t 'iui;atiy, S lir:i
(ctaily. N. Y.. for ." i i nts (inr Imx, or ai
icicn for ."i'l.
lm-ti of ttif .Mirror,
'Hip wediah clrl who looks Into her
flHs by candle light risks th loss of
i-r lover. A universal mi pc nation,
which has found its way even to our
wn prosaic times and cm::try, for
tida a hrid to hp he rslf in a mirror
tfier her toilet In completed. In War
iokshir and other part of rural Kn
rlatid.it was long the custom to cover
trt the looklnif glasses in a house of
inath, leat some alTrighted mortal
Ihould behold in one the pale, ahrouded
corpse standing by his side. Super
ultious of a less ?hfmtly character
cluster around the mirror and are fa
milial to uh all. To break one is every
where an evil omen. 'Seven years
trouble, but no want," follow fast upon
inch a mishap in Yorkshire, and tu
ficotland the cracking of a looking
glass, like the tailing of tha doomed
man's picture from the wall, is a pre
sage of approachinc deth.
About Hon!-.
In all particular, save size, Hie Vene
tian gondola, the Names biirge and
the old Scandinavian VtlKing ship are
very much alike.
At Portsmouth, th Majestic, aister
hip to the M.ignilicent, has just been
launched. It holds the record lorspeed
lu construction, having takeu live days
less than a year to uild.
The hay barges on the twins lakes,
rowed by Houieu standing, and the
lailboats, with tall brown sails standing:
very high to catch lickle winds, are
uiong the most picturesque of crafts.
Alphabetically ConalilereiJ.
"I dropped a ciean thousand in wheat
this morniug!" groaned the man with
green goggles. "I make a failure of
nearly everything I undertake, and it's
til because my parents didn't give me
a name with a 'J' in It. Look at the
men with a 'J' lu their names. They
always have luck."
"1 don't know about, that," said the
Ban who had bis feet on the table, "but
,oa always seem like a regular 'J' on
'change." Chicago Tribune.
lr, Jennie M. Taylor Is the first
peraoD to go to a foreign land as a den
tal missionary. She is the daughter of
Methodist minister, aud is working
in Africa as a missionary and dentist.
CoiiMimntion kills
more ropir than rifle
balls II is more rtfa.i
ly than any of the
much drende! "ti
rtrallcs. It is S itrul
Ihv. gradual. In"
diseaiu-. II prnrlrsii-a
tht whole ixxiy. it
f its In tvery drop of
i blood. It nrrna to
' work only at ine
lung, lint the H-r-riblp
drain and waste
go on all over the
hody To utr con-
nutaption. work on
.the blood, makf It
-pure, rich and wlioie-
soinr. bulla up mo
wasting tliMlur. put
the body Inlo coiuli
tlon for a fight willi
the dread disease
Dr. Pierce s Golden
Medical Ducovrrjr 6ghl In the right way
It will cure per writ, of all caar if taken
during th aarly SUarca of the diaeaae. lit
nrat acttaa ia ta M the atoaiach bowela.
lifer awt kldatya lata good workiug order
That BMbas igetia gwaal sad sagimllation
kk a sal tharaVak. II auks mad, healthy
. That la half thr battle. That aaakei
Iht "IHarawar" aood far Ibaa who have not
nuns, Dai wno are ngmer ami
.than Ihry aaathl to Sr.
MTEawEWSi3aE5S
THE TEE-HEE CIRC
f know n little u,a...-i,, I nt r.-ally, od my
1 w.tr'i,
j Yon ...,M hh-,1,, r T,ii,k ili'.jH r.Hi.u ai
T.- I,,-., t.,,,1.
For i,., i . ;, i.. r wi. ,., kay
I a i .r ii if. t
J T!,; "j'', i-i oii with T.
j Wit!, n -T. ..I,,, ,,, (,,., .j,,.
H!-' 'j-'!'-a J r. !-r r.t-;,. A, viil, l,tiKl,i
mi l fun l:i ,.)(..
l An-f, in -..'i... ii. ii,;-. J ui-.dcrrttatHl that
w s i ry u
I'-.it ti.oi -l. i;.w )., i,.tt..ri
No m.itt.-r what I; ,- iu,i
t t In r .-i,' r may n mark t,, ii,-r, tins liilli-
iii;',i!.-n, -1 ...
Is our.- u. ! ..r a,.Mv, r with a "T,-.-
I.i h.-.-
With a "Tu- In-, t.-,- Ii,., tee I'--he."
If yon t.-ll fi.-r that y.uir nl:i't i just
ntntl.-.l all fi,M f
If you toll Iut y.in'vf. a In-.-uia, ln ami hhe
mi, st ; .,t nuiki- a noisi".
If yon ti ll h,.r hh, ', j.,,ir priile,
Or if v.. m mi, . and
It r-u!!y i- ilic sail,,- to her u far as I
a ii '.-,
Tor her a;i-v.er is a gigyle with a "Tt'e
he-he."
A '"Im. lie. ti-e-li,., tei'-lie-lie."
I liny,- hiard tliis little maiden say that
sin- was ery tiretl;
i linvc lii-anl her ask for lotii of lhinea
she v.-ry inn.-li desired;
Puit to ei erytliitiL- he uttered,
ir iiiiiinlile.l f.,rih or muttered,
She taeki-d (hat seiim k'Io that is
finite devoid of it lee
Tlmt loolist, liitl,. halm of a "Tee he he,"
A "Ti he, lee lie, tee-tedie."
I sometimes feel rjuite worried lest an elf
of win, in 'I've heard
Should con,,. aloiiL- mid i-hunge thU girl
illtn a Tee l,,-,.
Wh-n, iii ail hurts of w.-ather.
With ea.-li . nil turned to a feather,
She'd have i,, ii t,,. livelong day alone
ujioii a t r, e.
.lust , all'iii; ..in to folks helnw hi r "Tee
l,e I,. :-
Her -I'. e l:,., lee lie. tee l.e-!l('!"
- St. Nieln la-.
('"il
I 3 1 'I ll
' i I r
hi
WIIII.H traveling in Italy
(ireuzi', the fiiui'iitpi iininter,
ini't the daughter of the Duke
of Di r. w ho became his pupil.
When he tirst .saw Let It ia the artldt ask
ed himself if the lesson would nut be for
hitn, for she tvas Nature'H masterpiece.
'I'h' h-ssun proved good for them both.
"(Jenlus entiies from lhe heart," (iivuxi1
hud already said to himself on niun'
than one occasion, but hud never said
It so truly a i.ow. He loved Letitla as
an Hiigid In womnu's form; she had so
much of grace, ilivlne and hilinnu. He
did not Inve nhme; the souls of muster
and pupil had bhioined on the samo day,
like two roses in the same sunlwain.
As, vet it was scarcely love that existed
between theni, 1ml rat her that ini'lTalile
emotion that rises like incense from the
earth to tlnd.
This, like all other happiness, was
soon to pass away; It was hut a gbiueo.
a smile, a tear, and nothing more, but
do not these make up huppitiessV
(ireuze felt that his love could be lint n
brief dream. It was born of fully nnd
must die before the chill of reason. A
poor devil of a painler could but lose
his time In adoring the Princess Letitia.
But love's time is never lost. Now,
since kings no longer wed with shep
herdesses, (irelizo felt that only one
wise course was open to him to leave
the palace of rr, thus taking away
from Letitla her love, her regrets and
tears. He took refuge In solitude, seek
ing to escape the image of Letitla, but
tier face smiled everywhere before his
eyes, like an enchantress.
At the first stroke of his brush Letitla
appeared by magic on his canvas; when
he walked alone memory summoned the
young princess to his side. One day
when, perhaps to shut out from ids
eyes Letltla's sweet face, he was sketch.
Ing a virgin's head, the Duke of orr
madp him a visit.
"Are you nut coming; again to the pal
ace?" he asked. "My gallery Is desert
ed. My daughter put away her brushes
when she lost her master. Come back!
Come back! Since you went away I
have enriched my collection by two
heads of Titian. My uncle would like
copies of them by Letitla; cnme, then,
snd help her again."
The next day (Ireuze returned to the
palace, pale and trembling at the mere
idea of meeting the young girl once
more. But that day he did not see her.
letltla had fallen 111 with the grler of
not iteelng her master again, lie be
gan alone the cojiy of Titian, on the
following day, as he was dreaming be
fore ids work, 1 tiilu's nuild uppr li
ed him with a mysterious nlr, bidding
him to follow her.
(Ireuze obeyed like a child. He came
Into a room darkened by heavy cur
tains of damiisk. At the first glance he
saw Letitla In the shadow, lying lan
guidly on a couch. Although pule as
death, she blushed deeply when (Ireuze
entered. She offered her hand lu si
lenire. He fell on his kneea to klsa It
The princess grew radiant. She rained
her hand and bestowed on (Jreuze a
tweet look from the most beautiful eyea
In the world.
"Ah. fircuxe, I love you! Do not con
demn me as an enthusiast. I love you,
but "
Bbc bowed her head anil euied to
wait for a rp!j, On-nze knew no
what to say. He imply kinj-ed letl
tia's hand a in-uiiu lime.
"Why should I not i.-l! if; I love you
Put .vouV"
;reiize w as still kileiit, lost in joy.
1.4'tiua augured no good from id si
ieiii-e. She withdrew her hand, ami. '.
'in'i away her head, began to weep
Ai i.i;. Ui-i-u.e awoke friu hisdreaiu
'Do i love you?" he cried. "Ah, I a
tiiiu! Peholdme: 1 Mm lost lu ecstasy
How that I sec you again."
"You love me!" she Joyfully ex
claimed. Mie threw herself into his arms, am!
for a second there was but a single soul.
ireu,.' was the lirst to break the pe!l
"Alas!" said lie, "we are but children
Think of it, Letiiia. You love me? Bui'
yon ate tin- daughter of the Duke ol
orr. I ador,. you, but 1 nm"a pool
painler w ithout fame or fortune. Ijovt
morks in,, cruelly."
"You do not know- what you are say
ing," replied Letitia. who was still un
der the charm; "I love you and will
marry ymt; it is perfectly simple."
"You cannot think of it. Your fath
er -"
"My father, my father! I am ijultf
aware that he has in view for mo a
hid'-otis old husliand, his everlasting
Causa or, in case he should fail, that
Idiotic Count Palleri, whom I have
never seen. I am rich, fortunately, bv
inheritance from my mother. I u'iv
you my wealth, my heart, my life, all
that I ha re, if you will love me forever.
We will go to Franco, and there a cot
tage will bo heller to ns than a palace,
fli-eiie will become a Titian, aud I will
be his wife; I shall be ihere to smooth
his brow and to love him; I shall dwell
lu his In-art. Put why do you look so
sad? Do you not love me truly?"
( Ireuze allowed himself to be led: Ik
forgot the claims of nobility; with 1L
tltla he built the must charming castle?
in Spain; but he soon i-amii to himself
again.
"A las!" said he. "Why ant I not a
grand duke?"
"What a child you are!" said Letitla.
"What are those sounding titles wort hi
What do you want of them?"
Ami as she spoke the lovely 1 1 n linr,
leaned toward her lover like a gracious
fairy, took his blond head between her
delicate hands, and gave him on the
forehead a kiss so sweet, that it would
have awakened Alain Chartler.
"There!" said she, with a charming
smile. "Is not that as good its any title?"
put they wen; obliged to part. (Ireuze
went away happy, deeply charmed,
promising to come again the next. day.
"To-morrow." said Letitia, "you shall
not go away alone."
once out of the place, however, the
painter felt that the I-Men lay behind
him. Farewell, enchantment! 'Ireuze
becomes responsible once more; he
dares not give himself up to tin; poetry
of his adventure.
"No," he said, "no; I will not tiring
desolation to the house of this noble
Duke of Orr. Letitia is blind; 1 must
see for her." He gave up all his allu
sions and his hopes; his love alone re
mained. The next day when he came to Le
titla he was pale and heart-broken; his
victory hud cost him many tears.
"Ah! Letitla," said he. "I am sad be
cause I love you too well, because I give
you up, my holiest and purest Joy. Yes
terday I was mud. I listened only to
my heart. To day "
"Are you serious?" cried Letitla, ill
most in auger. "Then you do not love
tne. You have broken my heart. 5o!
let me suffer alnue! I will never sec
you again."
And she waved him to the door.
Again (Ireuze hud not. the sin-nglh to
withstand so much love. He threw
himself at her feet and swore to obey
her like a slave.
' "Then." she said, resolutely, "let us
leave at once. My fit i her is with Count
Palleri; when he reiinns we shall be
far away. A earring' Is at the door; I
have provided for everything; 1 was t,ot
afraid, like you."
She drew (ireuze to the door of the
chamber and cast a hist look behind
her. She suddenly grew pale and
( ireuze felt her tremble.
"What Is It, Letitla?'
Ing her hands.
"Look!" she replied,
he cried, seiz
growing still
paler. "Lisik!"
She was gazing wildly at her fathei's
picture. It was one of (ireuze's por
traits, and, like all his heads, It had so
tender aud sweet an expression that
one's heart was touched at sight of it.
The duke seemed to reproach his daugh
ter sadly for leaving him thus. In her
heart, which throbbed violently, her
father contended with her love. (Jreuze
dared not speak.
"I cannot go," said she; "support me
and lead me back."
"I. too, have no strength," he sadly
replied; "one last kisa, letitia, before
your father's eyes and farewell for
ever." She liegan to weep, held out both
hands to (ireuze, and said, In a broken
voice:
"I thank you; farewell."
Five weeks later the Duke of Orr
again entered the artist's studio.
"My dear (ireuze," said he, "my
daughter greatly desires you to paint
her a portrait Can you come to-morrow?"
The next day at the palace of Orr the
painter found Count Palleri carelessly
embracing Letitla, who blushed at the
sight of (ireuze.
"My daughter Is married," said t he
duke. "Had I forgotten to tell you
of It ?"
The painler bowed to hide his break
ing heart.
He found courage to paint the por
trait Twice he wan alone with the
young bride. The first tltno ahe gave
him a lock of her hair; the second one
last kiss with a tear. When the head
was finished, Greujse carried the iior
tralt to tha studio to give, an he said, a
last touch to tns accessories, but the
next day he left Rome like a thlof, car
rying with him that treasure of art aud
love.
(A I 0. t .,tT".i:v,..
On Cleaning
The question is often asked what to
do with soiled ivory, and many elabor
ate directions have been put In print
from time to time, but a woman who
dared has discovered recently that one
of the scrubbing sand soaps may )
used with Impunity. It ih.es not yellow
the Ivory, nor deu-s it scratch it. It
nhould lie rubbed on a tine nail imc-h
and the ivory scrubbed i:s if it Won
china. Brass, copper and iheir alloys
should be cleaned with polishing paile
in preference to silver powder. Oxi
dized ornaments need only washing
and hard rubbing with flannel or
chamoiw. White metal is most useful,
in that it requires little or no care. Sil
ver powder is, of course, the best pos
sible cleanser for silver. Veneiian iron
work should lie oiled to keep U from
rusting. Kerosene may be used with
safety.
A Nice IH-h.
A nice luncheon dish for an early
spring day is made from fresh eggs
and mushrooms. Break half a dozen
eggs in a saucepan, nnd beat enough
thoroughly tu mix the whites and yelks.
Peel a dozen large mushrooms, cut
them Into small pieces, then put two
ounces of butter in your chafing dish,
light tlie lamp, add the mushrooms,
and cook them slowly live minutes,
stirring all the time. Add four table
awHonfiils of stock, cover the dish, and
sffotiCr five minutes longer. To sim
mer, either put the hot water pan of
your dish under It or moderate the heat
of the alcohol stove by putting on part
of the cover. Add the? eggs, season to
taste with sail nnd white pepper, and
stir till the time until the eggs are mif
ficontly cooked to a creamy mass like
scrambled eggs.
Deviled Oysters.
Drain and chop twenty-live nice, fat
oysiers, then 'Ira in tin-in again. Put
half a pint cream on to boil. Hub
one rouudlr. tablespoon of butter with
two of flour together and add to the
cream when boiling, stir constantly un
til It thickens, then add the yelks of two
eggs, slightly beaten, cook a moment,
take from the (ire and add a table
spoon of choppl parsley, the oysters,
salt and cny-ine to taste. Have the
deep shells t-f the oysters washed per
fectly clean fill them with this mix
ture, sprinkle lightly with bread
crumbs, stand them in n linking pun
nnd brown in a very quick oven. Serve
In the shells garnished with parsley.
Avoid long cooking as It makes them
hard and dry. ,
Lovely Potato Holla.
Two even cups of strained white po
tatoes, a scant half cup sugar, half a
cup of lard, two eggs and one tea cup
of yeast. Heat potatoes and sugar to
gether, add the well-beaten eggs and
lard, a little salt, and the yeast, then
add flour enough for a stiff batter and
let rise over night. Add flour enough
for a soft dough; rise again, then roll
out and cut vvilh a iike cutter, put
them In greased puns, let. stand awhile,
then hake, Rightly made and baked
they are delicious.
Corn I'liiUlirtK.
Drain the Ihpior from a can of com
and chop the kernels very tine. Hub
together a tablespoon 'if butter nnd
sugar, beat up one egg, mix all together
with the corn with iwo cups of milk
and salt to taste and bake one-half hour
in a good oven.
Graham M nflina.
To one beaten egg add a pint of new
milk, a Utile salt and graham flour to
make thick batter; bake in mutlin molds
',n a hot oven.
Hints to Houeewivea,
Paeon fat is an excellent and econom
ical substitute for butter In frying oys
ters or scollops.
Ashes sifted fine and free from small
cinders is the very best thing for clean
ing steel knifes and forks.
When anything has been accidentally
made too salt, it can be counteracted
by adding a tenspoonful of vinegar and
a teaspoon ful of sugar.
A dish of hot, well-cooked oatmeal,
mixed with chopped dates, or figs, Is at
present the form of fruit snd cereal
meeting with most approval from sev
eral well-known food specialists.
Rub the hands with a stick of ceiery
after peeling onions, and the odor will
be entirely removed. Onions may tie
peeled under wster without offense to
1he eyes or hands.
Linseed oil is better than anything
else for removing rust from a stove
pipe. Rub the pipe thoroughly with lhe
oil ia Unle goes a great way) and build
a slow tire until it. is dry.
To raise the pile on velvet," cover a
hot iron with a wet cloth and, hold the
velvet over the steam. Prush the vel
vet quickly with a soft brush while the
hot steam Is passing through it.
Hang the tablecloths and linen stieets
one half or t wo-thirds their length over
the line, without using clothespins, un
less absolutely necessary; as rough
clothespins, in careless hands, w ill often
ruin delicate fabrics.
Have the tin Immediately replaced
when It has worn off of copper utensils;
and remember that copper can be eaully
cleaned with turpentine and fine brick
dust--polished with dry brick dust and
a piece of flannel.
Chamois leather, after being used,
should be thoroughly rinsed, then wrong
dry and placed In bags, each by Itself,
In a cupboard out of the way. Tht
common practice of allowing sponges
and chamois leather to lie without cars
Is a very wasteful one.
Highest of tu in Leavcckig 1
M5$MEEMX PURE
Beware of bkiua.
Fruit skina carry germs and are no
more inteuued for human sustanance
than potato bkina, melon rinds or pea
pods. The bloom of the peach is a
luxuriant growth of microbes, that of
grape only less so; and when these
skins are taken into the stomach they
find some favorable conditions for
their lively und rapid deveJopetnent
which cause the decay of the fruit be
fore it is possible to digest it. Ttiis is
the reason m;.ny persons think they
cannot eat raw fruit. Ifthev would
in all cabfes discard the skin they could
derive only good from the fruit itself .
Nature provides the skin for the pro
tection of the fruit from the multitude
of germs which are ey?r ready to at
tack it, as is evidenced when the skin
is bruised or broken in any way. The
microbes at once betrin their work of
decay, and the fruit is m, fit for food.
Children are chief offenders in respect
to this rule ar.d should be carefully
watched and frequently eau'ioned. .1
daintiness as to the condi .on of fruit
ibou.d also be cu tiva'.ed, to prevent its
being eaten um ip ', or too oid, on the
verge of decay. Jtetuember Hint it is
iweet and ripe fruit, in prime !on
iition only that is recommended.
Farmers' Voice.
How It Caino,
The Contemporary Review tells an
(.musing story of how a simple-minded
jurats was rudely enlightened as to
'.he ways of providence. A good
bearted curate, who firmly believed
:liat (iod was continually working
miracles to enable him to help the
needy, and wiio seldom had a coin in
lis pocket, though he was never de
void of the fire of charity in his heart,
was accosted one day by a beggar
prom an.
lie pleaded utter lack of money, and
ladly turned aside; but on the mendi-.
jaiit's beseechine him to search his
ockets, he hopelessly put his hand in
one, and to his amazement and joy,
found a tive shilling piece.
"Another of God's miracles!" he ex
;laimed: and then, addressing the
woman: "This coin belongs to you.
Take it andgo Jn peace.''
Having told thesTory a few hours
,ater to his worldly-minded parish
priest, and svggested that they should
jotii go down on their knees and reu
ler thanks to God, a strange, nnpleas
int light suddenly broke on the mind
f the shrewd pastor, wtio exclaimed
in accents not suggestive of thanks
riving: "Goop heavens! Are those
my breeches that you've on you?"
I can recommend Piso's Cure for Con
miiiptioti to sufferers from Asthma. K.
0. TowNKF.Nl, Ft. Howard, Wis., May i,
i!4.
If your friends don't treat you right,
at onions.
Don't Tobacco (Spit or Smoke Tout
Lift- A way
Is the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-B.ic, tin hnriulesK, giinriinti'ed
toliHc-o hulilt cure that braeeH up nieotini.eil
iierv'-s. cilmlnnteN ilic nicotine poison, umkes
weak uieii R.iin Hlreiigtu, vlxer it n if tnan
liooil. on run no jiiiysleiil or Hiihih-IhI risk,
as Nft-'l'o-Hai- Is sold by I ii'iigiriHis every
where, miller a Kunrintee to cure or innitiy
refunded. Rook tree. Aildi'ess Sterling
Remedy Co.. New York or Chicago.
The old man who feels young can't
iITord to act as he feel.
5T. JACOB5 OIL is tbe Perfect CURE for
NEURALGIA
Uf ITHOUT RE1AP5E, COLLVPSE, flSHAP? or PERHAPS-
"Brevity Is the Soul of Wit."
Good Wife, You
Need
SAPOLIO
THRU
All using Santa Claui soar
Millions dotmisami.
v
4
t
8old everywhere. Made only bjr
THE N. Ka FAIR-SANK COMPANY,
CHlOAOtX.
ower. Lz est U. S- Gov't Xlepcrt
ate ni r -. " . 3C ' -. -
1 In- Crab at ii l-'.sie-i man.
The crab sometimes c.'.ches a lists,
and itc itcbis it without hook aud line,
it lies in wait, perhaps in tome creek,
with is claws extended ia front, aui
open. Perhaps a school ol ki;nes comes
along, and it may be C ft a killie on
the outskiits of the achoul may swim
unsuspectingly along tl. rough the cieai
water betw-eii the upper and lower
parts of one of the motionless oprii
claws of the crab. l;ii it is well
within them the elaw simps suddenly
together and tha' parlicur kiiiie g m
no furtlie-.
Cleanse Your lltooil.
Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever
you find its in purities bursting through
your skin in the form of pimples,
eruptions and sores. Cleanse it wheo
you tind it. obstructed or sluggish In
the veins. Cleanse it when !t is foul.
Your feelings v. ill tell you when. Keep,
the blood pure health of the system
will surely follow. And, reiiiember,
whenever your blood needs cleansing,
that Hood's Sarsaparilla and only
Hood's must be lhe medicine em
ployed. Hood's Sarsnparilhi is the
most prom inert blood pnri!ier in the
world to-day for it is the best.
The "new woman" is beginning to
ask why the title "Mr.'' may lie given
to a man whether lie is iiiinied or
single, while tt'e equivalent ut.e ''.Mr.-.'
can only be given to a m irrie.l woman.
S ie thinks the discrimination is a
badge of thralldom.
Brooklyn lias originated what are
known as "Cinderella bails." By be
ginning their dam es at reasonable;
hours they are enabled t cloie prompt
ly at midnight.
Jtatk of Ohio, Citv ok Toi,i-.uo,i
Lucas Cocntv. f ' '
I-'kank J. Cheney makes oath that he if
the senior partner of the firm of F. .1.
Chk.vkv A- Co., doing hnsines:: in the City
of fopldo, Count v and Sta.e aforesaid, ami
that, said linn will pnv the sum of ON'K.
HP NP It KM DOLLARS for i-uch and every
case of CAT.Mtan that cannot be cu ed by
the use of Hall's Cat.mirh Cckk.
FRANK .1. C1IKNKY.
Sworn to before tut and subscribed in
my presence, this 0th day of December,
A."D. I860.
A. W. GLEASON,
A'oary J'ub'.K,
Hall's Catarrh Cum is taken internally
and acta directly on the blood and muooii
surfaces of the system. Send for testi
monials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
C-Sold by Druggists, 75c,
By the authority of a decree issued
by the mikado, a Japanese woman may
live a singlj life; formerly, after reach
ing a certain age, a husband wns se
lected for her.
At a bail given by the princess of
Thurn and Taxis in U-.";ensburg latelv,
a trained pony, with rubber shoes, was
led in bearing the dancing favors in
two paniers on his back.
Mrs. Wiiislow's Soothinu Hvbitp for child
ren teething, softens the gums, reduces inflam
mathm, allays piun, euris wind colic, -.c bottle.
You can do more lor yourself than
:ny one else can do for you.
s.ugar was unknown in Europo be
fore the Christian era, and only came
inlo common use in the, seventeenth)
century.
MAIS! ATTMITOaV