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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1895)
LIVING PICTURES J^. IN BROAD OAYLIOHT. On* R**l Living Picture Meet* Another. ^ What hha Took For a Spirit Wat Mar Friend. Oh oat* don’t walk In broad daylight, and yet whan a woman finds neraelf suddenly confronted by the friend ahe haa mourned ae dead the la apt to ea perlence a creepy aenaation tbat Isn't down in the dictionary. In a case like thla no amount of pres ence of mind or self-possession can ward off the mingled feellnge of aston ishment, fear, Joy and curiosity tbat will render a woman temporarily tongue-tied. It le only after seeing the cherlehed smile of greeting, after again > K \ 1WO LIVINO I'll,TURK* MEET, feeling that there 1* throbbing life be neath tiie dainty glove, and after again hearing her own name spoken in the ever familiar voice, that thia strange actuation vaniahc*. THE aril A MIE MEKTIRO. 'i he meeting of the two women whose pictures are her* given, allows that everyday life furnishes experience* aa thrilling a* those that come to u* only in our wildcat dreama. And the fact that such meetings occur every day Kdnta a moral that every woman In the ud should take to heart. Here waa a woman in the prime of life, pursued by that sentinel which seeks its victim, among her sex alone. From a living picture ahe became, in less than a year, a wreck of human wretchedness. From despondency to despair aeeined but tiie remaining step, the last step It Ell LAST rAREWEI.I. Overcome by tiie presentiment that precedes a lingering death, ahe asked to be removed to her old home in the West, and spoke what to all seemed to be her last farewell, in the very pa per that chronicled her departure the doomed invalid found letters written by Mr*. Helle Dement, of Iroquois, 11L, Mr* Minnie Smith, of Ixiwell, Ore gon, and others. Some of these letter* . / are printed below. They told how cures (j had been found for cases like her own —shattered health that had almoat sapped life away. With no more hope than that which prompt# the drowning man to catch at a straw for she firmly believed herself incurable, just as ten* of thousands of women believe tliem w selves incurable— she followed the ad* ' vice contained in these letter* The result is best told in the woman's own words: "In less than five months," ahe writes, "I returned to my friends in the Mast, as well and strong in body and mind and as bappy and free from pain aa any woman in the world. I bad gained nearly thirty pound* in weight and was so changed in face and form that when one of my dearest friend* met me in broad daylight she almost fainted, for SHE BELIEVED ME DEAD.” Khe adds. “I owe my whole life and happiness to Doctor Fierce * Favorite Prescription, which cured me after doc tors, travel, baths, massage, electricity, had failed to even benefit!" Thia woman's case, remarkable as it may seem, is not an exceptional one. • Thousands and thousands of juat such cures have been made in every State by peculiar disorders and diseases. This world-famed remedy is not recommend ed as a “cure-all" but as a most perfect specific for women's peculiar ailments As A I’OWKHKLI., INI V Iti OK A TING TONIC, it imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For overworked, “worn out," “run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing * mothers, and feeble women generally, i I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled invigorst l “Favorite* Prescription" is uue<|usled in auloluing nervous excitability, irrita bility, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia. hysteria, spasms, chorea, or Hi. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symp toms commonly atteudaut upon func tional and organic diseases of tiie gen erative organs of women. It Induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. In complicated cases, or when the kidneys or liver are affected, or the blood impure, Dr. Pieros'atioldrn Medi cal Discovery should be taken conjoint ly with the use oI the "Favorite Pres cription, according to directions, around each bottle. a tins a t kook ruse. When Dr Pierce published the first edition of his work. 1 he People's Com mon Hrnse Medical Ait viser, he announced that after ««o,uuu copies had lieeiisold at the tegular price, II. Ml per copy, the profit on which would repay him fur the great • mount of labor and utouey c« pended In producing it, he would ,1 isti it'iite the uest As this number copies bos already levs sold, he is now distributing, at-solutety free, ittu.ooo copies of this must vompieie, interest lag and valuable common sense medi cs! wnvb ever published live recipient only being required to mail to him. nr the Worlds Disnentart Medical Asm* vintioa, ef buffalo, N V , of which ha i# president. * 1 a thin little couroxhum-I eoi.rox I nan with twenty-one | No Ifll I (21) one cent stamp**-—• to cover coat of mailing only, and the book will be aeatpoat-puid. It 1* a veritable medical library, complete in one volume. It contain* over lOhOpageeand more than 300 illustrations several finely Illus trated chapter* are devoted to the care ful consideration in plain language, of dlaeaee* peculiar to women and their auceeaaful home-treatment without the aid of a physician and without having to submit to dreaded "examination*' and the stereotyped "local applica tion*," ao repulsive to the modestly sen* Itlve woman. The Free Kdlllon la prn eiaely the same aa that aold at gl.f/0 ex cept only that the book* are tasund in strong manilla paper cover* ln*tea<l of cloth. Hend xow before all are given away. They are going off rapidly, therefore, do not delay sending Imme diately If in want of one. Whitest « Ilf In the World. There cannot possibly be a whiter city than Cadiz, unless It be built of enow. The best wav to approach the port la to take e trip in one of the small steamers which ply between the port# of Morocco and Spain. A* you near the coast you see In front of you a white mas* which appear* to be float ing upon the water, juat aa you are. The flrat thought of a foreigner la that he la In alghtof an lecbcrg. The whit# maaa glittering iri the aim, and ren dered more da/./ling by the blue re* and aky, look* exact)y like a monster ice mountain partly melted, so that the outlines of castles and hills appear upon It; but only for a aeeond does the illusion last for you know there are no Icebergs In that part, and yon arequick ly Informed that you are looking at Cadiz. No other town In the world presents such a magic appearance. When Wrinkles ***>» (he Hr«», And lhe locks grow scant sod silvery, ‘n flnaltlns nI >it« corns on . To retard and *niellorat< tin I* one of lint benign effects of Hostetler's Htowscb Hitters, a medicine to whbh the aged and InHrueu resort as a safe solace and Ifivlgorant. It counteracts a lend/ r»cy to rheumatism and neuralgia Improve* digestion, icctlne# tdl* lotisness and overcome- malaria A wine glass latfore retiring promote* slumber. frog* sail Their Prlerol*. It was l>r. John Brown of Kd In bora I think, who spoke in sincere sympa thy of the mun who "led a dog-less Ufa.*’ It wus Mr. "Josh Hillings," I know, who said that in the whole his tory of the world there Is but one thing that money cannot huy, to-wlt: the wag of a dog’s tail. And It was I’rof, John C. Van Dyke who declared the other day. in reviewing the artistic career of * Landseer, that be made his dog* too human. It war the great Creator himself who made dog* too hu man—so human that sometime* they put humanity to shame. 1 have been the friend and confident of three dogs, who helped to humanize me for the space of a quarter of a cen tury, and who had souls to he saved, I am sore; and when I cross the Htygian river 1 expect to find on the other shore a trio of clogs wagging their tail* al most off In their joy at my coming, and with honest tongue* hanging out to lick my hands and my feet. And then 1 am going, with these faithful, de voted "logs at my heel*, to talk dog* over with Itr. John Mrown, Mr Kdwm Landseer and Mr. Josh Hilling* — "Three Dogs," by Laurence Button, In November St Nicholas There 1* more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other disease* put together, and until the last few years waa suppose/) to he Incurable. For a great many year* doctor* pro I nounced It a ’o al disease, and pre i scribed local remedies, and by constant ly falling to cure with locul treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Helene* has proven Catarrh to t>e a constitutional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall'* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, I* the only constitu tional cure on tne market it Is taken Internally, In dose* from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It act* directly on th* blood and mucous surfaces ot th* sys tern. They off<-r One Hundred Dollars for any case It falls to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address F. 3. CHUNKY At CO.. Toledo, Q.' Bold by druggists; 75c. Mali's Family Fills, 25c. Tli« Tiniest Married I unpin. Westminster Hazette: On .September 2'J the wife of u dwarf hy the name of Morris gave birth to twin* at lllaena von. North Wales Morris is only thirty-five inches in height, while his wife ia even smaller in stature. They were married at Harthomley church last Christmas, and have atnee been traveling through the country aa (len eral and Mrs Small, being the smallest married couple in the world. The mother and infants are doing welL ||■ in m to Om iW«i and besk l« will brsa* up a fnld quiets *r man an> iblus alas It V always rallabl*. Try Ik Aggravating Hays. Aren't there some times in your life whan everything seems to go wrong, no matter how hard you try to have them go light? Those are the trying days when you want to blame all the trouble on the way vou get out of bed in the morning. Another woman says she can make more enemies on one of these days than frieuds during the other 3«i4. Words may be forgiven, hut they are uul so easily forgotten. The unkind speech that is forced from you because you are not feeling quit* wall, or the |M)ltish. annoying action that you in dulge in simply because you are nervous or worried doesn't do you one bit of good and makes every body around you uucoiufortabie, and long after the words hare been uttered or the deed done the memory will rankle and burn and vou will wish you lied held on to your tongue and your temper before you got into such a ecre|«e. The Atlantic Monthly for Noveuibei will rontalu aiming other features three shurt stories of esceptioiial ttMlifJ In Harvest Time, by A M hweil; The Apperttiou of tirau'ther Hill, by Hots land ti, linbtusoiil and The I ace of Heath, by I* Iktognll No recent se rles of paper* in the Atlantic has at tracted inure wide silent hilt than Heoege llirkheck IIUfa A Talk over Au tug raphe The lift It and last of the aerlea appear* In title issue I afeadio Hearn's contribution t«*r* the eug festive till* After lit* War. and taqult* aa readable a* hia other delightful studio* of JapaU I'oeni*. eshaustlve lltaik Itevietas. and the usual deport ments etuiplal* the issue , Ika souse Is < ol*l alien love gees uut HE HAH PITY. Jabez Wllaon, whoa* Vi year a of lift) had been pawned In »lngle lde*aod> lie**, had little III common Ui do with the rcat of the world. Ill* fault* were many and hi* vir tue* few. Ill* two redeeming potnW— rail them virtue* If you will—were gen eriadty verging on weakne** In Imllvlu ual cate* and a love for monk. I .ate one night he came out of Ht. .lame*' hall.lnittoned hi* coat up round hi* ne< k. dived hi* band* Into he pocket* and made for home. On til* way he entered a cafe and took a cup of coffee. A* he alpped the leverage hi* ear, ever on the alert for mu*le caught the nound* of a voice that wa* *t once rich and melodlou* J»boK, IlMtened attentively for live minute*, during which time the *ong continued with abort Interval* of *1 leru ■>.. At length It etopped altogether. ,laet>j! naked the waiter attending him to fetch In the p*-r»on alnglng. <j'ho waiter returned In lea* than a minute, indicting lit a young man of n diatlnctlv Italian cant of countenance, whom ho Introduced a* l.nlgl the tar tie waaher, "Well, my man you have an extreme^ ly fine voice, Idd you know that? With due care and rigid training there ought to Ik- both fame ami fortune In It. You would like to I* eomethlng better than u bottlo waaher all ymtr life, eh, my man V l.ulgl. In a wondering aorl of way maided. .. , ,. "That'* all right, that1* all right, rny man. Here la rny card, Come and *<•<• fui* ui my hoitHf fo*inorrow hi HwK * want to have a aerlon* talk with you. Can you comer' . ••Yea, alt- that I*. no, air. Not to •norrowr I work till II every night dur Ing the week." „ "Ob, oh aut-h In th# Irony of fate, mtittered Jabss. Can you eome on HundayY • Yea, air; I will come." True to hla word, I.nlgl. clothed In i hla Hunday garments, found himself In i Mr Wllaon'a drawing room Hie follow tog Humlay evening. "I.nlgl, you have a nioai ebartnlng voice. It la, at present, In wlistt I may term an embryo form. The foundation la there In nil Ita alreuglh, and n eon pie of yeara' careful training will place you will milt a doubt aa one of Hie top moat bruneliea of the vocal trees. "You muat make a point of cultivat ing your voice on every jmaallde wen alon, I.nlgl. Avoid tboae artlclea of food Which I abnll give you a Hat of. that your vocal chorda may retain the nwoctncaa, alreuglh and fiilneaa that now mark them, "Your rlotbea, loo, arc uiisulicd to the pupil of a vocal profcaaor. You muat lit youraelf out like a gentleman. I.nlgl, You muat exercise care, and take a pride In your jiemoiial appear a nee In almrt, be In every reaped worthy of your profeaalon.” Aa I.nlgl'a profeaalon wna that of bottle waaherat an Italian ream urn m. he naturally failed to nee bow be could well give evidence of Ida occupation than by the milt tn which he appealed before thin alrauge gentleman. And he an Id ao. "Jiear me; of courae I muat explain to you, I.nlgl, what I propone to do. I am too liaaty. First and forenmat, do you like niuaieV* ”J arn mi Italian,” wna the modeat re|dy. “flmnd. A moat Ailing answer. Now we eome to bualneaa. Would you like to give up your prcaent men ial occupation and become, Aral, the pupil of a musician, and ihen a master of the art you excel In?" ••'I lia l la beyond my liojiea. air. 1 have no money,” .laliez Wllaon threw up bln hnuda. "Tlini'a all right, I w ill nee to ih.it little matter. Hive me the aaauniuee that you will put your whole In-art Into the work 1 have cut out for you, mid will do your ls*at. I aak for noth ing more.” A few dnya later I.nlgl left Ida nlt nntlon and lav-ame the protege of Mr. Wllaon. To any that l.i Igl waa.grate ful would tie to put the feeling he evinced toward Ida latnefaetor In very I mild terms. He could find no way of expreaalug Ida gratitude beyond uink lug himself aa jierfeet In Ida art aa It been me (aiaslhle for him to do. "I.nlgl.” aaid Mr. Wllaon one day, "I am delighted to tell you tbni It la now beyond the enpaldlltlea of Kngllah maatera to teach your further. If re ».hIi>u f/>H I i. if i ato i*aa uf i-iiiit* titil i i n land to Inmll Into you Hint tittle re quired to take you to Nnplen, where we will Hpend the’next year or two." For the ttrnt time aline their odd no. quiilutuin e. I.ulgl fulled to luill mi an Dounrement for Ida lieuoilt with any Mgu of jili-anure or aatiafnetton. tie looked gloomy and healtnted to npenk. "You have alwaya Im*oii extremely kind mid good to me. Mr. Wllaou. 1 cannot by any imalhle liienna exprean niv gratutude. Hut the auggeaiion you have made, although entirely for my good, tilla me with pain. I enmiot leave idighmd. lava line hecmme I urn going to get married." The dlekena you are!" run red the In furiated Itiichelor, mud with rage. "Thin, nlr, la the way III which you allow your gratitude. You Itiilimi ting - you ncuurnlrel you ” lie atopped abort. WlmI nil idiot lie wan. I.ulgl wun only flenh mid blood, and young blood til Hint. "I.ulgl," lie began, after the alienee of the niouieut, "In tida girl of yourn a nullable purl tier to aeooin|Mliy ,VOII ou your upward eareer ihrougti life? You will maud at ihe head of your art, aud you will move In the highent elretea of F.iirofieau noelety,” "Kite, whaieter her |nml In life now, may l>e III nulled to grace the draw ing nnuii of the arlntin'raey, or to nil ! h,v your aide lu the carriage that | drawn you to your mauniaii." "You love her now; nhe In everything | to you. Time may In-, however, when you may he lad to make odloua com uuriaoua lietweau her almpllelty aud the wltiulug facen of mv>re Uniutlful 1 women " “My kind lieiiefacptr, that la lm|n>a allde I ahull hive Maggie an much na | I i|o now." Jaliea Wtlaon algheil. It wan a nail blow to bln vanity aud to Ida i-eacv of mind ' Think It over, lad." he liegau , "Wlu u the ttrnt intuga of grief at part lug are |«ool, you will forget nln>ul your l.-wly girl In Ihe whirlwind of your fame and a tie wilt noon pm you from her mind t'oiue lo me to tier row and let me know what you Intend doing " Tka uelt day Mr Wtiaoa recalvad a i visit fr«tn Mnggu. Kin- is me In tear* to lieu itIm eoiiNctit; hi* heart wa* touched nt the Might of a woman tn Morrow, and, reviling hlm*e|f for n told-Hooded iiioiiMter, lie told her, In an oulhurMt of generoMlty, to go and mar ry Luigi Jim many time* AM *lie liked. After a twelvemonth apent tn Italy, I. ulgl became perfeet. III* llrat ap 1 I learn me In public waa made aa Oar- S ardo, and, a» he retreated behind that curtMlrm that night, old 4 a lie/. Wllaon waited to preMM hla hands and tell him that hla dream waa at laal real ized ,lulie/, Wllaon walked out of hla *o* II. lior'a ofllee JM-Iinllea*. The (sink of whtcli lie whm prlnelpal abareholdcr had fulled, and thla, In conjunction with a few minor dlaaatera, had role ( bed him of every prniuy he had po* lie had never In hi* Ilf* done * ' airoke of work, and waa not even ea paid# of a clerical poaltlou. Ihe apartmenta he had occupied were given up; the club waa never, again to aee him or hear what had Iwe coma of him; the Mud obi wine* In hi* cellar fetched aiilflelent to |*iy hla long ataudlng rent, wlih a ampin* to' keep him III final and lodglnga for u few week*—that wa* all. From til* oenuty "lore he ilrew a penny every day lo aear<-h the paper* for new* of Luigi’* *uece*». He could not bring hlmaelf to write to him, and to tell him everything It wa* pleas ant enough to know that the man whom lie had dragged from obaenrlty ahould at that moment la- making Kurop* vIhMile with Ihe aplendor of hla voice. One night aa he crouched over the fire In the do** houoo be frequented, riodlng Hie paper, a abort imragraph nt, be foot or the column caught hi* eye. "F,arly yealerdey morning the taaly of a woman waa found In the Or and . . 1 .,1 . I.. *4. I... *1.4. Ill/ll *11 v •III’ • / nil' *rf n.ii*. wife of Hlg I.ulgl, the well known winger, wltli whom whe Iw wuppowed to have led u wretched live. 'I here are no mark* of violence on Hi'1 body, and the aiitlmrltlew have jiawwed a verdict of mill hh- while temporarily Inwatie." JalM-y. Wllwoli* foreeawt had been ronll/.cd only too fully, and the bro ken-down mail cried like n child, A week later lie wtood outwlde the doe* houwe with exactly a penny In hlw pocket. Ho wtood wondering what he wliould do, when hlw muwlcal Inwtlnctw, which had been crilabed and lain dormant for wo long, arowe within him. lie bur rlcd along tin- wtreet, entered a abop and piirelmwed a tin whlwtle with hlw . one remaining <-opper. An hour later he waw walking wlow ly along the middle of the road, hlw threadbare coat buttoned up around hlw rieek, an old tiattered bat prewxod tightly down over Hie wtraggllng gray hair that blew In the cold wind, and hlw dry ll|w* prewwed agulnat the whla tie, he waw playing "Home, Hweet Home”- that waw all lie knew. In front of a rewplendent hotel lie wto«w| and played, with one foot on the pavement. A tall, hlai-k hi-arded gen tleman, evidently a foreigner, wrap (ied In a prh-elew* fur coat, came down the wtep of tbe hotel, In coni|»eiiy with a beautiful woman, lu the full glare of I lie lamp. Inwtlnotlvrly the Inwtrumcnt fell from the llpw of the player, a* he mut tered half aloud: "I.ulgl!" The Jtallnn peered Into the pale, pinched, upturned face. "Ho you have come to thlw, ehV" be wwked In a wbiwper, lewt hlw compan ion wliould hear, at the waine time drawing half a crown from bl* pocket, "my unfortunate friend." lie turned abruptly, half awhamed, when the wonnin by hlw wide told him to come away from the beggar. •*1 come, Mlrand.” Then, aw whe took hlw arm and he handed her In a brougham, “I have pity for l hew# poor mawb-lana/'—Pearwon’a Weekly, rnil«U« All K AJTII “OFF.” Valnrr *rl» llir Hull- iin.l People ang Animal* AHhi-r* to II. The “off ox" Iw the ox on the right wide of the team. The one on the left wide Iw the "nigh ox." Tide cornea from the fact that the driver In thlw country drive* from the left wide. Tearau turn oirt to the right nml thlw give* the dri ver command of (lie wltuallon. Mows turn the furrow* to the right, wo the driver can lie on the unpin wed laud. Tile term* High Him on apply 10 nny iemu or riding animal, and per Imp* have a wider application In rtc x.rlblug relative poaltlona. Rider* al wn.vH mount from the nigh wide of the home, and artillerymen ride the nigh liorao. There are eouutrleN where the driver la mmally on the ofT aide, hut It i« not the rule. In copying picture* In engmving the right and left aide* limn lie reveraed on the plate* to ahow properly on the print. If thla la not done we have what la often aeon, the driver on the ofT aide with Ilia whip In Ida left hand. When one la a|Hikeli of aa licilig "on the off aide” of any quoattou It Impllea Dial he la aomewliiit out of control, ua the off ox la not naually a* mating®* Idc aa the ntgti one; he iloea not come imi itoae to the driver, not In |ae-aoiml eouUet with him Milwaukee Jour nal. rk«ln«ra|ihi In *purl Tlie value of photography lit deter mining the atari or ttiilah of a race waa aplendtdly evinced hy Mr. Weat, the lliigthdi expert at Hwanaea. Kng laud, lie "a napped" tlie Defender and Valkyrie Juat aa they ware lit colllalon and hi* picture waa o' great value In determining the tiduda of the regatta committee lu arriving at their verdict III favor of the Defender, for the |de t ire allowed that the Valkyrie had p.citty of room and could easily have molded colliding with the Defendrr tVr yearn I have tried to Induce race tnuk naiguatea to properly photo gi.toh the atari* and Itidahea of all llielr ImiMUiant rare* If thla were dour i lie to would !*• a check on atari era aetllug down or Itulng Jockeya lu r-vi ue* their own Imd work with tha gag, amt a preventive of l<ad declalotta hv Ju Igea In clone conical* where their eve* vara defective I hope that neat year the official photographer will ha aa liMDiriaitl a functionary oa the race Hack ia tin Judge, atarler or ale ward. .Saw Verb journal Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE a—, .. i ■ .1. ■■■ " . J—11 — ■■■■■■■ — Arranging Ihn I*inner Tallin. { Tbe table ahould ba placed with due * regard to the chape and >Im of the c room and alao with proper relation to j f light air and warmth. No laws are laid , down for breakfaat. tea and the ordl- j nary luncheon. 'I haae are Informal | occaaiony and much latitude la allowed t for tha exprevelon of mdlvldual taate; < but the wine woman, aha who "lookatb , wall to the waya of har houaehold," at- f way# aeca that th# In al reaulU, both In ( comfort and apiieararice, are obtained | from the meant at hand Neither the , al/.e of the family puree nor the quality ( of the aervlee el command, will prevent , her from arelng that the family board j la tactfully arranged and that the fur- ( ntnhinga and acceaaorlea are ao dlapoaed , aa to vleld the greateal pv**lblc si/io^pt i of comfort and convenience under the 1 drcumatance*. A U-l T CAI.KMIMM PNKK. The publlfbera of I he Youth’# < ornpaolon offer to aerni free in every new airbaerlher a baiulaornn four-page calendar vxjw In, lithographed in nine bright enlora J ha re tail mb’* of l hi* calendar I* #0 cent*, 'I1 line* who eilhacrlhc at one*, -.ending II 7'i, will al-o receive ihn paper free every week from I he lime the »ul™erlpl Inn I* in cel nd to January I, I vial. Alao ilia 'I hank* giving. « hrlaima* and .New Veer a Would# Number* free, and the < om pardon a full year, f,: weak*, to Jan. I I-V7. Addrea# I ha Youth# < ornpanlon l/J « olunilma Avu, Heaton, Tha Hniato'a Oanaala Heanlrad. 'The early oaluralletadlffered greatly j aa to the origin of the notato, write# John tfllmer Hpeed In November l<a die'* Home Journal. In England It waa held to be a native of Virginia, and In hpaln It waa aald to bare orlg I jnuled in I’eru Modern opinion hold* that It la Indlgenoua to the elevated table landa of f b«l, I’eru, Hoi I via, j j < oata Idea, Mexleo and aoutbweatern United Htatea, It probably got to Vlr frlnla bv the hand* of aome early Hpan ah explorer#. It la certain, however,1 that It waa not cultivated In Virginia till far Into the eighteenth ernturv, and then It waa introduced in the American Colonleaon account of the •ateem In which it waa held in Europe. * arrant tip a Trea. | Quite a freak of nature can l»a aecn In a Mg elm tree in Watervllle, Me. | In the fork of the tree, up a dozen feet from the ground, a large currant buah ha* taken root, and waft recentlyloaded i with currant* llao k ('ure I* a wonderful I'ougbmedl* ritin Maa. W. Charter Van Hlclen and Blaka Avea , Brooklyn, N Y , Oct, IU), V4. It Ian t the IrlggeNt born that make* Ibe boat muaic Tbe man "with the beavfaat muatarbe often baa tbe I at Id eat bead l>» Vow MpeealeteT 'iben aend for our book, “How to Bi<ecu late Hucreaaf ully on Limited Margin* In drain and Htock Merkel*. " Mailed free. Oomatock, IluKbe* * (ompeny, Kialto Building, Chicago, 111. Many a bummacd giant baa turnad out to be only e ahadow. An Knlgmatlral Hill of Para I For a dinner nerved on tbe dining car* ; of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Ht. 1'aul j Railway will be aent to any addreaa on I receipt of a two-cenl pondage ntarnp. 1 Apply to Oeorge II Heaford, general ; paaaenger agent, Old Colony building, ! Chicago, 111. Tbe hearer of good new* elweye bee a , eweet voice. Billiard tabia, awvmd-hand. for aale 1 cheap Apply to or addreaa, H. C. Akin, ! Ml H. Iktb Ht.. Omaha, Neh A Pmllft* < ereal. In India, rice i* really cultivated ver but a email portion of tba ountry: but from the fact that it i* a ery prolific cereal, and that whera town it almoat monopoll/ea the Held, f forma, aa already undernto/rd, one of he moat important eropa of the antlra ountry. In Kriliab Hurrnah tlie rice rop occnplea about tm per cant of the 'round under cultivation and in addl» ion to what ie eonaumed by the j/opu atlon. the anuuitl exportation rcachea oma !ffi,<><io,ooo buabela While the rrltielpnl growth lain tire lowland* bor taring the great rivera, another variety a cultivated which grown well upon Irv ground, ami a* far up an tha river 'alleya of the Himalayan. The Hurinah ice la of rather inferior <|uellty, ami iut one crop a year la grown A I Irlld K ITie pleanaut flavor, gentle action and toothing effect# of Myrup of k'lgn, wbeo la need of a laxative, and if the father or mother ire coativc or bllloun, tiro fOOn* (ratifying reaulle follow Ha une, no that it ia the beat family nmoly known, and every family aliould have a bottle on hand. Hr all a oner Inagalree In met eanlly r> #»ln»a, vi,( I*.,rXwC • Oliig r T/nle li»* /ilUli'/l ill » ' '• in inner i a*e< Wood fomrerf w*>kina> ami a •*'»*• One of the lent belj* toward heaven in a (ood mother. (I In were Ikee wnndvrrel k)> W irA'itf • Iy huff' f With VAiftt* 'fft I'1'*#* nn* iui»if ft Of riiHi'/vine i n rn wIHi rini/tc/iniuii • ITg -All Pirn nt/ipfie/l fi eekf Or. X llBe'nOmv* Mnrve Uenurrnr. lor M-nUrr U.n ill - nn/'n «'«. |tnrv.i|</u*<riir#'i,, TrentInc a/"l fTtrinl Ootllrffr/'W tllueu. «| |.|| U, l/f. glim ,1X11 All I, at.,In ll».|l'a* leaver wan named for <»ov ,'amnn W. Ireuver, of Kan an. "■anaon'a Mafia Cora ■alee." Wnr/nnimi to iui■ or moimf rnfundnd- dnh ynW drugglnt lor It. P/kw I* »n»ln. Brooklyn In /al «d the «/tty of < bufebec. There are more tiiau bOh. If tha Ualry la uattlag Teem. |< an and im thnlold and wvll Wind m/nadf, Mna. Winnu/w'v Wamino irntr for Children Tnettiing Hn/rw, at a very low tem| erature auorta luolntor*. Wiadom can live on what foot* tramp!# under tool 1 ■■ The Oreate»t nedltal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. HUUI KENNEDY. Of NOHOW, NAU Hu discovered in one of our fomitWA pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst *:rofuU down to a common Pimple. He has tried It in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its falue, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book, A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Pead thclabel. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary, bat the best you ca.i get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful in water af bed time. Sold by all Druggists._ 1 Timely Warning. I —The great euccese of the chocolate preparation# of 1 f the houae of Walter Baker A Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker lb Co. are the oldest and largest menu* facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker lb Co.'s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, PORCHK8TER, MASS. a health signal. The baby's mission, its work in life, is growth. To that little bundle of love, half trick, half dream, every added ounce of llesh means added happiness and com* 1 at «. the signal of perfect health, comfort, good-nature, baby-beauty. Scott's KwutJtoH is the best fat-food Uiby can have, in the easiest form. It supplies what he cannot get in his ordinary food, and helps him over the weak places to |»erfect growth, For the growing child it u growth. For the full* grown, new life. to •*.. to* to* ***** <«»*** ***** to* ***** *•*«** *♦**/ ******** Scott A Downs, New York. All Urugguu. le-aaik