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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1896)
THE SIOLX COUNTY JOURN AL L i. SIM MOMS, taf. HARRISON, : : 2TEBRASKA. If a man really derve pedigree, bs does Dot want one, ami, If be really want one, he does nt deserve it. We strongly uiect that that $10, Ottf.OOO bicycle trust coriits almost fl jlusively of stuffing for pneumatic tires. I.i Hung Chang, on his trip to the Russian coronation, has taken along his coffin. I.i Hun? nntut anticipate a very pleasant time, indeed. The straw hats thin year are said to be out of sight. We have felt all along that they were sure to come out on top with the advent of hot weather. The St. I'aul Dispatch sadly remark that "gas suicides are becoming alto- j gether too common lately." Vex; it j does seem shameful to witste dollar gas i like that England's campaign planned to take the Soudan, if successful, will result in the emancipation of at least ."Maun hi slaves. I'nder the circumstances Amer ican sympathy will le ou the side of the British. Many ideas grow better when trans planted into another mind than in the one where they sprang up. That which was a weed in one intelligence be comes a flower in the other, and a flower again dwindle down to a mere weed by the same change. Since the Cuban war began the co lonial debt of the island has been in creased by ji:W".0(),075. The previous debt was f 1W.551.95, making a total of $4W.5:.2.0. The Idea that the isl and can be induced to stagger along peaceably under this burden is pecu liarly Spanish. You are not obliged to discuss your business or affairs with every one you may chance to know; but In dealing with a confidential friend be perfectly frank. Disclose the real motives of your conduct, and then those who dif fer from you may still resiwct you. Nothing is more fatal to friendship than prevarication and deceit A number of American physicians who have been experimenting with the Roentgen rays express their belief that Itwlllcuresomeofthe most serious dis eases. ' They say the magnetic ray passes directly Into the system, setting up electrolysis. This liberates oxygen to generate ozone, which Is sure death to bacilli. The new form of treatment is at least interesting and not likely to do any harm. The pure food? law now in force In Philadelphia has developed the fact that numerous groceries are selling cof fee In which there is do trace of coffee, and mincemeat in which meat is en tirely lacking. Tricks of this kind are severely punished in England, but in America they are carried on to a shame ful extent. Legislators would stop this cheating if they were not more deeply interested in small politics than in the protection of the rights and health of the community. Of course the Suez Canal is a great waterway, but Its business is far be hind that conducted on a ship canal In the United States. The Sue Canal lu 1896 passed 3.434 steamers, or not quite an average of ten a day. The Soo Canak which was open last year only 231 days, passed during that time 12,41)5 steam ers, 4,790 sailing vessels and 671 unreg istered craft, an average of over seventy-two a day. If the comparison be made by tonnage the Soo Canal leads by nearly two to one. It Is a great showing for American business ac tivity. While the question of applying an educational test to all immigration Is before Congress the following brief table shows the necessity for adopting some socJh measure of self-protection against that coming from Italy: Ital ian Immigration to March 31, this year, 13,946; Illiterates in same, 7,001; per cent of Illiteracy among Italians, 80.2. But a worse exhibit than this appear from the manifests of 3,174 Immigrants ever 14 years of age ar riving at the port of New York during April, 1896, on four steamers from Q&oa and Naples. The examination and analysis yielded the following star tling Information: Tout Immigrants examined, 3,174; percentage of males, 89.2; percentage of females, 10.8; total Illiterates, 2,147; per rent Illiterate, 67.6; percentage male Illiteracy, 68.5; percentage female Illiteracy, 76.7. Of tkla mass of undesirable Immigrants ottfy 197, er 6.2 per cent, were de barred under existing Immigration laws. Ia the fsce of such facts as these will anyone say that we ought not to apply an educational test to AH Immigrants? The man who can not read and write the language of fee country he leaves Is not fit for eidacnahlp In the country to which be brings nothing but bis Ignorance and misery. Gladstone's mind may be falling, but tlssra ia nothing about bis general In tf4actton to "The People's Bible His t7, Just waned, to Indicate that whan II mm written be was on the verge of Ct tvetk-op Mentioned in recent cable V Am mcnu io ine connicr tt tektatg piaee round the "banner . . .1 Oiy crlptarM' be say i that not jC'i!nU of Christianity gala :rA fcrt Ostt "force, seealar or BBNGmkrtei la the bands ,Urai ta proportion btotntelr overwhelming. AH the elements ul riuisiiatiity, he continur. have their home whhlii Christian precinct. The an. the literature, the systematized in dustry, invention and rum merit- In une word, the iwwer of the world are al most wholly Christian. Coii'f ruing the text of the Bible, what Mr. 'htd stniie says will doubtless arouse fren discussion. Alxxiiute inerrability. he says, of course cannot lie maintained. He thinks that Cod might have made such provision ha He seen fit, but this would not have been In keeping with the ordinary conditions of the dispensa tions under which we live. He notices instam-es and elements ot uncertainty in the strict meaning of the words but sees "bounding, temieri!ig and overrul ing them all the radiance of the IHvine Spirit, which has flooded the Holy Scriptures with a supply tit light that our experience, now reaching over sev eral thousand years, has proved to is? fully adequate to all the needs of man kind. uA this Is the rock that may still and ever be Justly termed impreg nable.' There can be no doubt that in the light, the force and the influence proceeding from the Hook as a whole lies tjie l-st claim and proof of Its di vine inspiration. Krriug in details, its inerrancy lies in its general message to the children of men. The crime of the man Lehman, who shot himself and his three children at Chicago, Is another illustration of the effect of criminal example. Some weeks ago when another coward took the lives of his entire family, afterward commit ting suicide, the newspapers took o-a-sion to point out the relation between this crime and two similar instances occurring within a comparatively sliort time. The Lehman murders belong to the same category and were undoubted ly inspired by the example of the other criminals. Lehman, presumably. le came di-smdent because of money matters and determined to Imitate the deeds of other scoundrels, escaping the troubles of life by obliterating the entire family. What was said on the occasion of the other crimes should le repeated now with redoubled emphasis. There Is no term of opprobrium too harsh to apply to this new and despica ble form of crime. The suicide of the murderer Is no expiation. It merely heightens the cowardice, the dastardll ness. the meanness of the offense. Leh man is to be considered as a four-fold murderer and a miserable poltroon Into the bargain. The only pretext which could excuse such a crime Is that of In sanity, and there Is a growing convic tion that the form of Insanity which leads a man to the deliberate execution of his own children Is not much more than cowardly desKndeney. Lehman seems to have been rational enough up to the time of his crime, although be was of a morose aud gloomy disposi tion. His deed was performed probably in an excess of moodiness and despair, but it was done consciously and delib erately. There is but one restraining Influence which can be put upon the creatures who are likely to commit these monstrous crimes. The family murderer escapes punishment by end ing his own life, but those who are dis posed to attempt this sort of crime can be made to understand that the world will hold their weakness and their cow ardice in utter contempt. A Peddler's Percentage. An individual called upon a Jeweler in Montreal, and stated that he bad managed to accumulate, by hard labor for a few years, some seventy-five dol lars; that he wished to invest it In something whereby he might make money a little faster, and be had de cided on taking some of his stock and peddling it out The Jeweler selected what be thought would really sell readily, and the new peddler started on his trip. He was gone but a few days when he returned, bought as much again as before, and started on the second trip. Again he returned and greatly Increased his stock. He suc ceeded so well, and accumulated "so fast, that the Jeweler one day asked him what profit the he obtained on what he sold. "Well, I put on about 6 per cent." The Jeweler thought that a very small profit nd expressed as much. "Well," said the peddler, "I don't know as I exactly understand about yotir per cent, but an article for which I pay one dollar, I generally sell for five." Anti-Flirting I .aw a Failure. The effort In Virginia to provide by legislative enactment for the punish ment of boys flirting with school girl seems to have been unsuccessful. About two years ago a law was passed making It a misdemeanor, punishable upon con vlctlon by line, for any man to loiter about a female school. The president of a prominent Richmond female col lege was the first to attempt a prosecu tion under the law. Later a similar at tempt was made in one of the herder cities to convict a young man of 49ng the girls. His counsel, however", pwrnpf ly gave notice that be would subpoena all of the lady teachers and many or the girls and bring tbesa isto court us witnesses. Rather then ttabject the ladles to this humiliation the principal abandoned the prosecution. This line of defense Indicates the futility of con riding fllrters under the law, and It will be repealed. Chicago Inter Ocean. A IXMtg Head of Hair. Mrs. D. J. Davis, of Han Francisco. Cal., has the longest hair In the world. It clustersla a great mass about her bead, and though she Is a tall -soman, being live feet nine Inches In height, her long tresses, when uncoiled, sweep upon the ground for nearly a foot. Her hair Is Just six feet eight inches In length. We should Imagine that people must enter tbelr fifth or sixth love s frail wth the same fepling that the man a! as taxing mate begins bis twenty raTa. "trail. '.. mm: -- w Old Time Road making. In old times farmers had an Idea of making an embankment In the road, the higher the better, width not consid ered, which they (-ailed turnpiklug, and for one year afterward the l"ad was worse than It ever was before, as it was thrown up crude and loose and took water and puddling to pack It Influence of Good Hoaris. A prominent real estate dealer says In the New York Recorder: "1 lielieve that within the past three years not less than lO.fmo families have removed from New York and Brooklyn and taken up their residence In New Jersey solely on acount of the many tulle of superior roads which have been built lietwee-n the suhurtwn towns of that State under the road Improvement law." Rest Time for Hepairine;. There is hardly a month In the year when the road machine cannot tie used to advantage In the road, but spring Is the lest time to do etIMent work, be cause the soil Is loose and roots of grass and weeds do ut Interfere. Every spring, before the ground tiecomes too hard, the road should ! gone over thor oughly with the road machine, the ditches cleaned out, so that water may liave a free outlet; ruts and holes filled, elevations In the road and the shoulders on the side of the road planed off, the grade Improved and the road put In a good condition generally. Country Roads. Preserve the Hoads. The effort to secure wide tires on heavy wagons In the Interest of better roads has again been defeated In the Massachusetts Legislature, which leads the Springfield Republican to remark: Some things are tolerated simply be cause we are so wonted to them. We shall never maintain good roads until heavy wagons are regulated so that when loaded they will not cut the or dinary roadbed to pieces. If our long time policy of repairing ronds only to see them cut Into nits every year were proposed as an original proposition It would be rejected as too foolish for serious consideration. Yet because we began the wrong way It takes a long time to bring about the right thing. But It must come, and the modem agi tation for better roads ought to hasten Its advent. Here Is a pointer for w heel men and all the rest of us who want to get out of ruts. Coarse Laughter. A laugh may be loud and yet not coarse. It may be vigorous and yet cul tured, and It may be bass and yet re fined. There Is no mistaking the coarse laugh. We feel It to be so, though we cannot subtlely define wherein the coarseness exists. We know It makes a severe demand on the nervous re sources of both the hearer and the laughter, and that It does good to neith er man nor beast. It Is altogether des titute of the finer and the refining ele ments of humanity, and so utterly wanting In natural, melody. It Is more akin to the noise of the laughing hyena than to any other articulate sound. These people repel us by their laugh. The features, the tone, the sound and the manner all repel us. We may even In some cases be anxious to think fa vorably of the man or woman for we regret to add that some women, and those not outcasts, have a coarse laugh but we find It Impossible to do so. We Instinctively and with our whole soul shrink from them. Involuntarily we turn from them and can have no faith in them. The laugh was the win dow through which we saw Into their soul; It was the open door which re vealed their heart, and It was the drawn curtain which laid bare the inner spirit. We may even sorrow that we heard him or ber laugh; but we have heard It, and It is never to be forgotten. We put a heap of character Into a laugh; some people (seldom bad ones) seem ss If they could Infuse their whole soul Into It The coarse man puts enough of his coarse nature Into a laugh to make us turn from him, and make us always feel uneasy In his society. Italian Oar Jena. To have flowers growing in tho ground all summer is almost an Impos sibility In Italy. Flowers are merely a crop, like corn, hemp, or beans; you must be satisfied with fallow soil when they are over. I say these things, learn ed by bitter experience of flowerless rummers, to explain why Italian flower gardening mainly takes refuge In pots from the great ornamented lemon Jars down to the pots of carnations, double geraniums, tube rosea, aud Jas mines on every wall, on every ledge or wlndow-slll; so much so, In fact that even the famous sweet liasll, and wUli It young Lorenzo's head, had to planted In a pot. Thus the Italian gar den, like the Moorish one, gradually became a plnee of greenery and water; a few hedges of box and cypress ex haling Its resinous bresth in the sun shine leading up to the long, flat Tus can house, with Its tower or pillared loggia under the roof to take the air and dry linen; a few quaintly cut trees set here and there, along with the twisted mulberry true where the family araak Its wine and sk Its fruit of an evening; little grove af llcxet to tb ba k. (n .'e shade you could sleep while tde ci.ula buzzed al n.xiii; some cypresses gathered together Into a screen. Just to separate the garden from the olive yanl above; j rl,ii. a lialustraile et at the end of the bowl ing green, that you might see, evea frm a distance, the slilmmery bine valley below, the pale blue distant hil!.: and if you had it, some autiijue statue, not good enough for the courtyard "f the town bouse, set ou the balustrade or against the tree; also, where water was pb-ntiful, a little grotto scooixtd out under that semicircular screen of cy presses. A very modest place, but an attractive one, withal, having its own peculiar charm. A Cottage on Wheels. For over a year a well-known artist on the staff of a California magazine has lived, with his wife. In a cottage on wheels. The original cost of tiie building a as five hundred dollars, and Its' owner has already made enough by the saving in rent and exjtenses to pay for it. The van is somewhat sim ilar to those in use by gypsies, but Is fitted up in much more comfortable style. It has one room ten feet long, four and a half feet wide and six feet three Inches high, and lu this space the artist and his wife live, eat and sleep. At one end of the wagon, over the wheels, is a raised platform, aud here Is a ocket edition of a cooking stove, with a collection of shining pots and pans around It. I'nder the seat of the wagon Is the housewife's cupboard, and her table consists of the top of a big trunk which contain the ward robe of the pair. The beds consist of two cushions laid out upon the floor of the wagon, and the bedding Is stored In a box under the wagon, reached by a trap door in Its floor. The whole. Including two persons, the little stove and the big trunk, weighs less than twenty-four hundred Mitinds. ami can be taken anywhere by two horses. Last winter the artist made a leisurely tour of the hills and valleys, sketching as he went. What an idyllic combina tion of duty and pleasure tills seems to the tollers perpetually warring against their nomadic instincts, but who must for obvious reasons, re main at desk or bench to the end of their days! Slightly Mixed. The most recent instances of mixed metaphors come from Germany. "We will," cried an lusplred democrat, "burn all our ships, aud with every sail un furled, steer boldly out Into rlie ocean of freedom:" A l'an-'MTinaiilst mayor of a Khitieland corporation rose still higher In an address to Die emperor. He said: "No Austria, no, I'russla, one only Germany such were the words the mouth of your imperial maj esty has always had In its eye." A learned professor, criticising a liook of poems, writes: "Out in the dark regions of philosophical problems the poet suddenly lets swarms of songs dive up, carrying far-flashing pearls of thought in their beaks." Songs and beaks are certainly related to one an other, but were never seen In that In congruous connection before. A Ger man preacher, speaking of a repentant girl, said: "She knelt In the temple of her Interior and prayed fervently" a feat no India rubber doll could Imitate. The German parliamentary oratory of the present day affords many examples of metaphor mixture; but one must suffice. Count Frankenberg Is the author of it A few years ago he pointed out to his countrymen the necessity of "seizing the stream of time by the forelock." But none of these pearls of thought and expres sions surpasses the speech of the Im mortal Joseph Prudhomme on being presented with a sword of honor by the company he commanded In the Na tional Guard of France. "Gentlemen," said he, "this sword Is the brightest day of my lifer ' Portrait Collector. One of the most lusting of hobbles is that of portrait collecting. You may spend a small fortune ou It If you like, though the expenditure of ten or twen ty cents a month will bring very satis factory returns, for many of the por traits in the Illustrated magazines are well worth preserving. There Is a wide variety of choice In portraits. Historical personages, artists and painters, singers, great soldiers, wo men of note and literary celebrities are always interesting subjects. In mak ing a portrait scrap-book, pictures hav ing any salient point or costume should be dated; they really form as good a record of changing fashion as some fashion magazines Just as the novel Is a better photograph of social cus toms than Is any written history. The work of collecting Is very fascinating; new Ideas develop as It progresses, so that every scrap-book may hare a char acter of Its own. Not In Public Employment. The origin of the word "private' when applied to a soldier In the ranks may be traced to the much earlier use of the same word applied to civilians, "a private man or cltixen" that Is, one not Invested with public office or em ployment. The epithet being thus ap plied In common language to any civil ian not holding office, has. by a slight extension of mesnlng been used to sig nify soldiers not holding rank. Passion Plays. What are culled "passion" and "mir acle" plays are relics of a time when the people were very Ignorant; aud there were no Bibles and no books, for printing had not been Invented. These plays were an effort to teach the truth-) of religion under great difficulties, and In their day were useful. Indeatrnctlble Fire. ' faper Indestructible by lire lias been Invented In Paris. A specimen of It was subjected to a severe test tH hours In a potter's furnace and came out with Its glose almost perfect TH6 There! Here I m sick with thinking sin! with dreams; With memories! of strujrsle, hiiely pt Here ctniie to me the town's sharp, fretful ttreams . Of jarring sound that nil w-t outi'l outlaat. There hi the wood' shut heart is fjie cious calm; And vast deep silence; Slid sweet spieery Shed downward from the junky pines like balm Good to sad souis that ache for t-vn-pathy. There, from the 0kmi moiii h of one cool spring. The gurgling laughter breaks in silvery streams Too soft to mock the quiet of a human thing, Bea'ule it re tin' from late fetcr d reams. There vogue, fresh air uplift, like finger tip. The nmtted curl from (IT the throbbing bra i n : And vapory kisse. from the ui!t's light lip. Iisilre upon tl check in (hie. sweet rain. There i preen shadow, shot with thread of gold Too mellow-toned to strain an aching eye And there a heavei, of bluet, on a wM Far up the sloping hillside that lies by. There can one catch, too prone in emer ald gloom Semblmice of dawn; rose billows, foam ing fair. Of a peach orchard full of clustered bloom Tliut blows pink flukes afar-Would I were there! Lulu Itagsdale, in llarer' Magazine. The Old Barn. Iow, swallow-swept and gray, Between the orchard and the pring. All it wide windows overfioing hay, And crannied doors a-swing. The old barn stand to-day. Deep in it bay the leghorn hides A round, wuite nest; and, humming ft On roof and rafter, or It log rude side. Black in the Huti-hot loft, The building .loruet glide. Along Its corn-crib, cautiously As thieving fingers, skuiku the rat: Or, in warped stulU of fruvnint timothy, Gnaws at some loosened lu!. Or passes shadowy. A dream of drouth made audible Before its door, but, smooth, and shrill All day the locust sings What other spell Shall nolo It, lazier still. Than the lung day's, now lei? Iuk ami the cricket and the strain Of tree-toad and of frog: and stars That burn ahov? the rich west's ribbed stain; And dropping p.tsture bars, Aud cow bells up the laue. Night and tho moon and katydid, And leaf-list of the wind-touched boughs And maty shadows that the fire-flics thrid; And sweet breath of the rows; And the lone owl here are bid. Madison C'awein. A Hon net. Come, swwtest spring! Too long hath winter old Held o'er the frozen earth his cruel sway; Too long hath Bore is had his bIfHt'riiig way, And chilled our hearts with his embrace bold. The snows ye lie on plain and mountain cold, The trees lift up bare branches lo the day. The fettered water fret at thy dcliy, The songful bird their presence still withhold. Oh. come! replace the icy northern blast With balmy tepnyrj blowing o'er thp lea; Melf the drear snow; bid flowers spring St last, Crocus and vi'let; set the waters free; Clothe the bare trees; and bring on joy ous wing The bluebird and .the robin, sweetest spring! F. F. Harding, in Brooklyn Standard Union. ' His Sweetheart. My sweetheart she just loves me through every shining day; She's s rose to me in winter an' the sweet eat rose in May; I never mind the seasons; they're always fair to see; A rainbow's in the heavens, for my sweet heart she loves me! My sweetheart still she loves me; no matter where I roam, I see ber eyes, like bright blue skies, that woo an' win me home; And never where tny footsteps stray wnerever I may be, Will any skies seem dark, for still my sweetheart she loves me! My sweetheart she just loves me! I see in her bright eyes All that I've beard of heaven, and It's nearer than the skies! The seasons change, but whit to me ia fruit of flower or tree When we go through life together, and my sweetheart ahe loves me' Atlanta Constitution. A Land-Wind. The lichen rustles against my cheek. Bat the heart of the rock is still; With chattering voice the cedars apeak, Crouched gray on the barren hill. A land-wind snarls on the cliff's sheer edge. Below, the smitten sea Comes fawning over s sunken ledge, And cowers whimperingly. ' lo the snltry wood lies s restless hush, Not r twitter falls from the sky; Hidden sre swaUow, sparrow sod thrush, And the sea-birds ealy try, Sophie Jewett VUUMi AT FIFTY. Rev. Wil-ians Tuun, of Oeao, Telle a lM.rtr Mia Secret of Oood Healtls -Will Hurcly llcnitit tvery Ooe W bo Follows Hia Advice V.,m (' Tuu. Otvftt, S. Y. rrol.sb'v D n.au i t-''"r k'" ? sv.re ..H respected 4 A ,'' 11,111 I'.ev. Will 1S i ""I'. ''"" N'"n"-J-T iur.h. -Mr. V ui-g . -"- .,...ut.,.eU.. ':'".tr"; ,,(,le p.-.(t:u i'l the 'eg.- t-.t OSV tog. B,nk. :ere he na. been a tru.ty w,pl,.ve i,t the i.a.t tweuty jer. U, sprcuof IV'l Mr. i;.ui.g looked .. H h.. nine on r;b UU.....-I. and "si he .uld be UA at real anh he rr'at ui0.rtiy before .now covered the round. W iu..ead "f f'" U-dHted. he soou gamed i"' beal.liy i,.k and sppear.-! iro.,B.f. A. ins le.iiths by tins improvement o.tit.n- 4,-d until n- be i a rugged 'i p-i.-tr.-'it-.v a" h-al-by a a young maa of , abn-.i.ttt hi g..i' lk 'i"I'":f aiore ..B.u.cd ge. A Ti...e. renter 1,-leru, ued M find "'it ha! had made In., great , h,ne. called upon M- V'"1 u. bank and put i :e .('LMion aired .d receiv-d the folio I:;? r -In truth 1 m -hat.ed . snd I awe im preft! ..d neaitn ( I". u- 1. au.s- ra.k r.io-. lu ! ki:r""-' "' l' 1 j. a. run d.. and h-l commenced Ui ih.nk li.xt my t.uie had coiue. I bad a be pre., r.bed for by physicians, snd si though I received temporary relief, the Mine old trouble came back again and I wa wore than before. 1 had no strength ,r ,,,(. te. and physically I n mi.MT.ib!e condition. After my work I would go home, but the genera, laHude which hung over me leit me Without any aiiibcioii. and when I w-uld go to the Uible to eat, my apl ne failed me and I would have to leave without taking hard ly anr iiourifiniient. My k duejs were a1 o badlv afle ted. and 1 n ia inter de spair. One day. here at Die bank. I hap pened to pi, k up one of the local pajM-rs, and mv eye fell on an advertisement of Jir. illutns' l'irik Till. The advertise ment gurr a dccriptioi of a man who, t!i,,tc.i as I then was. had been cured I.i iisinir It. William' 1'ink 1'ills. I ua not a believer in that kind of doctor ing but concluded as a last reort to try a box uf the pill, making up my mind that if thi-y did not help me I certainly would sot be injured any. lining to s drug tore, I pun-baaed a box of Dr. ViIIi,iui' 1'ink I'illsaiid commenced tak ing llietu according I" direction. erv r.,ii iilt. r 1 begin to feel better and I .,w I had made no mm'.ike in trying the p i;. and before the fir! Ii emp tied I felt o much improved that I tm nn di.itely purchased another. I had taken seven bose of the pill, and at the end of lat summer I felt 1 ni entirely corn! and disfoiit. lined their use, but always keep a box biindy If occasion require. I am now entirely cured. The l,tud has left me, my kidneys are ail r.ght and my appitit--ell, you should see me at t table. I am a hps' man aguin, and i stend of feeling bke i man of fifty, which i mv age. I feel like s youngster of tweo tv, and 1 give Ir. William' 1'ink 1'ilW the full credit for th s great change. I have recommended lhfte pills to several of inf neighbor and acquaintance who have been relieved of their coiiiiilaiuU." i.s.giiedl I I.I.I AM VOL . MS. Suhcribcd and ..r(i to before me 'b.a 2, 'r.h dm- of Mav. lv.i.Y BKllNAKD tjAI.I.AllHKK .Notary 1'iihlic. lr. Williams' 1'ink I':!! contain all the element necessary to give new life and ricin.cMi to the blood and restore shattered nerve. They are for sale bv all drug gists, or may be hud by mail from lr. Williams' Mediiine Company. Si-uenec-tady. V V.. f -r T cent a box, or six hole for t'J Vi. II the ptav-i .home wants s rc sum mer bower le her fit up one room at least in green am! white. It takes a naturally graceful (soman lo alight Irorn an 0eri car with sn semUan e of beauty in ber method. The season of summer Ir endships it about !o begin How many of them wil amount to a ij'tliing by this lime nut year? -a- A Hui crssTnl Doctor. We take pleasure in calling your atten tion lo the advertisement of Dr. Marsh, Uutncy, Mich., with regard to his cure foi the opium and morphine habit, lo be found In another column of this paper. The Doc tor has been engaged for twestv-nva years in this spe.-ialt.v, and is well snd favorsblv known for the cures he ha made of Um habits. We take pleasure In commending him to any and all who need his sarvioes, having been personally acquainted wits him lor the past twenty-five years. Krs trial on application. . Fetching little capes of flowered Uf- fet.l!11 morD it"' summer cos tumes. Some dainty new veilings l,ave clus ters of three tiny white dot on a black round. The woman who can laugh when she (alls down has a sunny disposition to be envied. Rainbow dimity it the most delight lul fabric for fetching summer gowns. I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con inmption far and wide.-Mrs. Mulligan, Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 18US. A clever woman who has no donra tween the commonlcating rooms in the front part of ber house, so that sweep Ing is a rare because of the dust thst win go wnere it should not, has bad dark gray window-shades that ... .... wide fastened to curtain rollers that are concealed under the top of the hang ingi between the rooms. When ti.. rooms are swept the shades are drawn aown, snd act as a wsll or door. W hen the room is swept snd garnished they are given a touch and roll nn sight. HAKE HONEYS tilts. D . " . U-KrAlfiN fcCf.10, qusrtet. rndo.d k. UrZlr"?,,9 f bur,on, Manse,. Vu4 manv o.bVr I 1' sant men. Th. ti sailer i?"JmkZ ull'i one), tund, ,Um4 , ""d- ssadia, -e.au In M,i ""tu' I'saasia, York. NsbtMaa. Kola far Maakraaiars. Bees, small fruit snd poultry make a good combination. Golden rol gjves s rich, thick honey of a golden oolor. The queen . i, the only perfectly developed female In the hive Tbe queen lives several year, im U "M as a l.yi. (or hret greAMs 1 A VOUDff nuMn ( mAs. - wvi w ussum io pro guce a working progeny and an ati 0ttf - i . '- . - ' i ' ! ' .V , ' till-'W