Falmage in Washington.
«*IM lai*r**l*«i In *•«* Tork Affwlra—
*,..<■ Hu>i<lre«l Tltuuaand llwllnra for
IharlMn What II* Think* of < *rtain
Hook «.
Kveryliody know* that the llluatrloua
divine who made the Brooklyn Taber*
nii le farnoua throughout the world, baa
^Upkrently Ii*rn called to a paatorate in
Waahlngton. Ilia
church la the Klrat
Freahyterlan
church of that city,
and while In form
*r yeara a very
prominent Inatliu
tlon, It latterly had
been favored with
but email audi
ence a, composed
*/'. principally of men
T DaWnrTAbiuna and women who re
Sin lord loyal to the old church even
though now aurrounded largely by
ho Inea* bouaea. A marveloua change,
however, haa auddenly come over thla
time-honored landmark, and to-day the
Klrat I’reabyterlan church of Waablng
ton, owing to the wondroua eloquence of
IP* Ha newly I natal led paator, la every Hun
BP * day healegad by multltudea, many of
whom aland there frequently bourn In
advance of Ihe opening of the aervlce
In hopea of lielng able to wedge their
way In aomeliow or other, and to llaten
to Ihe matchleaa eloquence of Ameri
ca* foremoMt pulpit orator.
I'eople all over the country are won
dering whether l>r. Taltnage, In mov
| ing to the National f’apltal, and In •*
| changing hi* Brooklyn r**ld«nce for a
I boil** In Waahlngton, ha* actually dl*
x vorced hlmaelf from all connection with
the eaat. Dr. Talmag* waa recently In
terviewed on thla aubject by a reporter
ot thla paper, and the reverend gentla
iiiat; uiiiii that aa Iona aa hla editorial
rblftr had I wo leg* In New York and
two leg* In Washington he could never
he considered as having severed all his
connections with the metropolis. "The
Christian Herald," he said, "with Its
wide circulation, Is a tremendous power
for good," und as long as the lx»rd gave
him health and strength he would write
(or that paper In fact, he would he In
his editorial chair at the Bible House
toon frequently now than ever. Con
tinuing, the genial preacher said:
"There la no paper In America that
wields a more potential Influence for
good than The Christian Herald, with a
circulation of nearly two hundred thou
sand copies weekly. Nothing but death
shall separate me from It, Hr, Klopscb,
Its proprietor, Is a man of extraordinary
enterprise. This year besides printing
The Christian Herald every week In
beautiful colors, a veritable enchant
ment for the eye, he offers as a premium
a complete library, consisting of ten
splendid volumes, full of Interest and
full of entertainment, with an elegant
bookcase, delivered ftee of all expense,
together with the paper Itself, fifty-two
times, for the moderate sum of $3.
Hereafter let no home In America he
without a IIbray.
I asked Ur. Tannage whet her he could
recommend the library to people who
contemplated oecurlug It, and he aald
unhesitatingly, "I know every book.
They were carefully and thoughtfully
prepared, either specially written or
compiled by most eminent literary men,
and there la not a weakling among
them,"
"How are the people to secure this
great library, and this wonderful paper
o' yours?"
"Hlmply by sending |3 to The Chris
tian Herald at 888 to 8!t6 Bible House,
New York City, and by return mall they
will he di lighted with the result. Kver
since my boyhood, I've had a passion
for booksi I love them still couldn't
live unless surrounded by them. Ho
I'm something of a Judge of good litera
ture And In my whole life I have never
seen a better selection In small compass
than th<>»« ten book* wmcn nr. Kiopscn
hua had prepared for bin subscribers.
It's a perfect library of Information,
entertainment and amusement, and Is
the climax of the wonderfully enter
prising and far-seeing management
that has placed The Christian Herald
ahead of all competitors as a Chrlatlan
home Journal. Do you know.” con
tinued Dr. Talmage. "that this paper
has In leva tbau six years expended
nearly $700,000 In various beneficences
g| at home and abroad?”
• Just then Miss Talmage came In to
r call her distinguished father to dinner,
and ths Interview ended.
Remember the address, 888 to 89G
UJWa I louse., New York City.
ORBAT THOUGHTS.
Mentally only, man Is the supsrloi
animal.
Krouumy Is half the battle of life;
It la not so hard to earn money as to
spend II well,- Spurgeon,
Kvery good and ooiuutandlng move
maul In the annals of the world le the
triumph or ealhusiaam Kmereou.
To endure la the Aral thing a child
ought to laara, and that which ha will
have moat need to know. Itousaeau
I wonder many limes that ever n
child of Ood should have a sad heart,
considering what the latrd la preparing
for him H, Kutherford.
Where Chrlat brings hie cross, he
bring* hie presence, and where he la.
none are deflate, and there le tie
room (or deopatr. Mrs ItrowMag
ODD, QUBhH. CURIOUS.
flying frogs are numerous In Msai
y t'isikisrr slocks are now converted
Into paper
The cultivation of tobacco M problb
lied In Kaypt
IRettlag patter la made ef cot tea rugs
| belled la soda
r ICdtsea a laboratory ceeta fio uoo a
year in maintain
The pay el an admiral In the Rrlt<
lab navy ta Is lift n lent
Queen Marin l*tc of IVrlugol to a
flavor billiard plover
XORI.KMK OIII.lt,K.
•Tla Wisdom's law, the perfect code—
My love Inspired—
Of him on whom much is bestowed
is much required.
The tuneful throat Is bid to sing.
Tb« oak must reign the forest's king:
The rushing stream the wheel must i
move,
The tempered steel Its strength must ,
prove;
'Tla given with the eagle’s eyee
I To face the midday skies.
If I am weak and you are strong.
Why, then, why, then,
To you the braver deeds belong!
And so again.
If you have gifts and I have none,
If I have abode and you have sun,
'Tie yours with freer hand to give,
'Tie yours with truer gmee to live,
Timu I, who, giftless, sunless, stand
With barren life and hand.
! jr/ryw /vy /vn?
^ TJIK TUAUKUY AT y ^ /
\y /-//. /'h; (•HAKTPJUVilJ.I
N
**////■*/ A./
A dlamnl, dreary spot, an old fur
/mho stack, upheld by the clasping Ivy,
;i row of decaying frame dwelling*,
j aurrouuded by thickets of Imponotra'
p|« brier, the aterlle field* around all
i covered with aecond growth pine*, and
i l hla la Knrtensvllle, In the Lycoming
i valley, and for the evil that waa done
there the place la accursed.
In the great Iron boom of 1HT#.'1 tbla
ph«e waa taken by « Hootch-Irish man
I mimed McCauley. Il had originally
I I,mu a charcoal furnace mid was
known as Folsom's, McCauley was a
I tlreleaa worker and wi-ll skilled In the
, manufacture of Iron, bill be needed
capital, aud waa not very successful.
In hla extremity he borrowed some
money of Ulcbard Carter of Tuiiiu<|na.
president of the Anthracite bank,aud
a man of large mean*.
McCauley was u widower, wllh one
daughter, a gtr) of acveiilcen. He
Inilii a neat cottage, and with the u»
alaiance of the daughter and u Welsh
woman named Morgan, begun house
keeping, Mary McCauley, though not
handsome In face, laid line eyes, a
beautiful complexion mid a wonder
ful figure for her year*. Her manners
l were those of u woman of the world,'
I and slat talked Intelligently and well, ]
' having but recently returned from an
! Ktigllab boarding school, where she I
had become a great musician.
No doubt the girl rebelled against
ln-r narrow, sordid surroundings. L
was a piltable life for a woman of
culture and refinement, and she beg I
ged ber fnt her to let her go out In the
world and make her living as a teach
er, but lie wu* c»Hr*e and bard, and
told ber he could not spnre her ser
vices nor go to any further expense.
One day a visitor came, who was re
ceived by McCuuley wllh aervlly def
crence. It wua Ills creditor, Ithdiurd
Carter. He was in Kngltahman of
ulsnit forty, rather handsome, of the
florid, showy type, genial and effusive
In uiuiiiicr, but those who did business
with him knew that, at bottom, he
was hard and unscrupulous, while In !
society ho hud been long since out
lawed. not only for III* ostentations
profligacy, but for outspoken dispar
agement of women lu general. Hy the
working class he waa hated as a
harsh luskmuslcr.
He waa Introduced to Mary MeCau
ley und made himself agreeable, as la
ws* Intelligent and a good lulker.
11 mill liUllill'l! MlHiim UilMH in
Carter apoke of Mary’a future, how
hiarmre It waa, of the great Intereat
be took In her welfare. He bad no
children, and had come to look upon
her &a a daughter lie waa going to
Eur<i|(e, and would take her with him,
and could give all the needed opportu
nity to complete her mtiaiefU educa
tion. In the tneantlma he would aa
aiat McCauley In tiding over the worat
until ladter llmea came. Hla wretched
debtor aaw but one thing a reaplte
from ruin. Ilia aonl waa on tire with
greed, and lie aold hla daughter for
the rich inan’a gold. And Carter left.
It waa late at night, and Mary Me
Cnulcy waa called down aialra hiuI
her father told her hla altnntlon and
Carter's offer. Neither waa deceived,
mid when they purled, never to meet
again, the gul'a face waa white and
drawn, and ahe told the botioekceper.
In a few worda, that It waa all ar
Wh F<»■..<! Oral, Hta Urn.I R.rlla
inm on (lie Tahir,
ranged. 'I'lie woman lugged and
pleaded with her to leave home at
oike, hut Mnr.v replied Ihui It mu too
late, and no (hey parted. Next morn
ing Carter came with a line carriage,
and Mary, without a parting word to
any. left lier home for a future of uu
paralloled ahauie arid diaaator.
Cor a month McCauley did no work,
wandering about purpoeeleaa, apeak
lug to none, and at the end of that
time wae found dead at IiIm home, hla
liead reclining on the table. He whh
burled In a Held hack of the furnace,
left no eat ate, and Carteravllle, aa It
waa locally known, wont to denotation
end decay aa It la now.
In three inoiitha Carter liecutne tired
of hla victim, uiid urged her to qualify
for a poalilon na teacher. Ho alie en
tered the Methodlat ae ulnary at WII
mlngton, Del,, (barter paaalng aa her
uncle. Here ahe became very lutlmalo
with n Mlaa Hmlth, one of the tench
era, and made the acquaintance of her
brother. He waa at once enamored,
propoaed marriage and waa accepted,
Carter being active In bringing the
Htrillr ahout. Smith waa an upright
man hut not very well balanced, very
Inipulaive and ex.Table In character.
The w'cddlng waa quite u aoclul affair.
Two iiKiutha after, the w'lfe, despair
ing of further concealment, told her
huahand all. He fairly went out of
hla mind, and on the -1th of November.
1H.',7. nought Carter at the St. haw
rem-e hotel ,on Chcatuut, above Tenth.
Carter hud Juat made u profitable deal
In coal laiula. and felt exultant. He
laughed at Sinlth'a frenzy, and the
next moment waa a dead man, u pls
tol I Mill fairly dividing Ida heart.
There waa but one opinion nerved
the profligate villain right. Smith wuh
tried and acquitted, but never re
Mfiar- .ill tHlllttlitlllllll! linn.
J\J \\\
The Uni ««nmI H* Wm »
while Mari eiertrd honwdf to |»h*a*e
her father'* gueat, win***’ t«>w»r and
iiHUtM'lltiB with ht* hualneae *he well
knew. For the neat two tuwtttha far
let wa* • tonataut vlaltor, Knott lire*
euta i ante alreaittlua In. a Hue idarn*
rn|d*rfig her little ittebtdMM, iiiualr
t»«ika. frttlt ittnl thiwert were daily
forwarded attd tinder tlteae aedin-live
I it fluent e* Mary Mtfuuley develoiwd
a warm regard for the giver Kite had
almudant waniitig a* to hi* t harat ier:
tta< hiHtaehee|tvl' httew him Well ami
hated hlut vehemently. and did her
heat te |iut the girl on her guard
lu the meantime her father** affair*
ware tie* voting more involved and h#
owed farter mote than the value af
hla |daut. and waa d>*|>«r*te at the
ruin that waa Inevltaldr
one day farter made a demand for
hta money, allowing that rutther ad
rautw* were ottt of the i|ne*th<n II*
looii attmtor with the family, and that
night had a b*«tg ,.*n»«ruttton with hla
debtor, mm h of whteb wa* overheard
hy Mr* Morgan
i trained hla right mlud. and dlaap
l wared In the turmoil of ilie 01*11 war.
while Mary Met’auley ailll llvea thou
.So oue kirn a a her real uauM*, or tha
No one Knowa her r#al name, or Ih*
|iart ahe itM'k In I he tragedy of Gar
trrat till- I'hiladelphta Time*
t eeimatu la a Maul#
On* eITeel of Ih* dry Htinday luu
twen n great laeiwaae In Ih* aala of
Iwitlled ihm kiada
In waal aid* latrronaia. partteulart*.
Ilia mnu who dtlnk* what he needa
up lo mldulgbl of Maiurday la cun
fronted hy a great array of more or
lea* deieelalde • mnpnuuda lu Iwlllm
mini In all alaea or pm-beta. tie buya
not infiei|i*euily
"W hat you tired," a*id the do* lor,
"la real “
“Heal!" e» bo**l tt»- tall, gaual * alter,
rlalug lu hla feel and glowering down
at blut "ttealt \*«n miaeruld* i|ua<<4'
I'm a walking delegate* Waahlng U<n
Hiar
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
i
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Hfdroom Hufi
A pretty little amateur arlikt ha
made for herkelf a pair of charming
bedroom ruga. The material m bur
laps. lined with old earpeU, to give it
body. The design Ik taken from the
motif of tlie wal) paper, and represent#
timothy grass, rndtop and clovers,
pain ted in ahadcsof olives, tans, browns
and old pink, the colors greatly diluted,
So as to give a printed, rattier tiiun a
pal nted effect. Molded and brown but
terflies are poised here and there, and
a busy bumble bee almost buzzes, bead
down, In a great clover bloom
The rugs are edged with a fin*
fringe, in the shade of the burlap In
painting grasses and leaves a mistake
frequently made by amateurs laiohnve
them all too much of a color, Shade
effects should tie Introduced by having
those at the buck in faint grays, arid In
much lighter tones of all the colors
used.
Tlie r'sshliinnble Magpie « enira-t.
The magpie contrast, which is the
name given to the effect when black
and white are brought together, is well
displayed In a bonnet Intended for
evening wear at concert or opera dur
ing the season The small, rather low
crown Is of white satin felt, the tiny
strips being braided in basket fashio.i.
The narrow brlin is of softly-twisted
black velvet, cut out at the back so
that the hair show# below, while there
arc falling over It two of the long,
hornlike-ahuped rosettes so much fan
cied, daintily made of line duchesse
lace. A narrow twlat of white satin Is
just above the velvet at the edge of the
crown, and on one aide there stands up
a ten-inch white pompon, while on thr
other Is a star shaped buckle of Ithlne
stom a Velvet ties come with this bon
net
DrafnMi Can Not Ha i nrs<l
By local application*, a* they cannot
reach the alawitd portion of the ear.
There I* only on* way to cure deafness,
and that I* by constitutional remedies.
Deafness I* cau**<! by an Inflamed con
dition of the mu 'ou* lining of the Kus
tachtan Tube. When the tube I* In
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when It Is en
; tlrely cloeed Deafness Is the reault, and
i unless the Inflammation can he taken
out and thla tube restored to Its normsl
condition, hearing will he destroyed for
sver; nine cas'-a out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which I* nothing hut an In
flamed condition of ih* mucous sur
We will give One Hundred Dollars tat
any case of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) that cann >1 bo cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. N-nd for circulars, fres.
P. J. CHUNKY * CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists; 78c.
Hall's Family Pill*. He.
Ilow to set dp a Christmas Tree.
As generally set up tho Chrlstmai
tree la a rather shaky affair, top-heavy,
and in constant danger of being tipped
over when it i* touched. If you wen!
a substantial base for it, but one that
will allow of its being moved easily
, without any danger of Ita being upset,
I go to some hardware store and borrow
a set of stove trucks. Cover them wilh
| hoards fastened securely to theli
frames. In the center make a bole
j large enoug to admit the base of youi
tree. Fasten strips of wood from each
corner of the trucks to the tree, in such
a manner as to brace it firmly in place
The casters under the frame will allow
you to move the tree easily and aafely.
U loves.
Gloves must fit well. They may not
He in loose folds or "bag" in the fin
ger*. Neither may they fit so tightly
as to cense the buttons to burst, tht
seams to rip, the palm to split, the
blood to congeal and other unpleasant
things to happen. A tight glove 1* tc
the hand what a tight shoe is to the
foot It enlarges the knuckles, make*
the hand misshapen and gives it a mot
tled, purplish hue.
Chocolate is still used In the Interior ol
Houth America for a currency, as art
cocoantit* and egg*.
r.**r (llreamitftnrM.
A young man Inherited $50,000 from
an aunt, and hy a course of extrava
gance anti speculation was pretty soon
1 at the end of hie fortune ••However.*'
said one of hie friend*, ''Hill ian't with
out resource* lie hart two more aunts ."
Hike this, but different was the case
of a colored man, concerning whom, ac
cording to the Yankee Made, a neigh
s bor of hi* own race was called to testify
In court.
“Witness." said the optrosing lawyer,
“you sneak of Mi, hmltli a- 'well off
■lust what do you mean',’ I* lie worth
96,000?
! "No, aab?"
j “Two thousand?"
"No, suit; he uln't worth 26 cent*."
“Then how la be well off ?"
"Hot a wife who ta a washerwoman,
sah, and a'ports tin hull family, salt."-—
Youth's Companion
Coollfieioeet slot llartl Work
Indoor*, particular!y In Hie sitting posture
arc fur mors prejudicial to health Ihitii *>
cesslve muscular cxnrton In the open air.
Hard sedmtlsry wot kois are fur loo weary
after office hours to tali* triitch needful ex
ercise In the open iilr They often need a
tonic. Where can Iliev seek inylxorallon
more certainly und fh<>rumilily than from
Hosteller's Stomach lilltirs, a renovunt
particularly adapted to recruit the us
lisusted force of nature I'ae also for fly*
pep-la, kidney, liver and rheumatic ail
ment*.
First to Fitter a Collet*.
Miss Hypatia lloytl is of the first deaf
and dumb girl to enter a college in this
country. Hite pussetl the Wisconsin
university entrance examination with
I honor and began the regular course
this fall. Miss llovtl lost her hearing
when she was u yrur old, anti the pow
er of speech soon alter, hhe wits one
of the firat pupil* at the Milwaukee
school for the deaf and dumb,
whern the oral mnthoil Is used exclu
sively. Ho effective did this method
provein Mis* Hovd'e case that when
she waa graduated from the acliool in
1*41 air* was able to enter the regular
high acliool and to understand iter
teacher* by following the movement of
their lips.
A VA MOUN FA PICK.
Thk Youth'* Companion baa become fa
mou* boruuae I here In hardly a famnu* man
, nr woman In Ureal llrltaln or l.ha Culled
Ktali** who dne* not cnntrlbula to tho paper
earli year. Tim writer* engaged for JMWI
prnniUe lo make ilie paper more attractive
than ever before.
To tbowe who Kubacrlbe at one*, tending
11.70, Ilia I'oblUber* make an ev traordlnary
offer, to vend free a bund*nti,e four-page
| calendar, 7mJo In.. lithographed In nine
bright color*, retail price of which I* OP
| cent*, Tiik Companion free every week lo
■fan. J i*»i, die Tbank*glvlng, chrfama* and
New Year a llonble Number* free, and Thk
' companion a foil year. 02 weak*, to Jan. I,
i IN#7. Addrea* Thk Youth'* Companion, IIW
| i olumbu* Ava., I iwton_
T here I* m new dl*ea*e known a* "poker
aln." A man who play* card* all night
get* It
■
Hignmu'i Camphor lee with Olyraerlh*.
Th* original and only ganala*. CuratObappad Hnnilv
and ymam, Culd aor**, Be. C. O. Clark CoTjt.llavan.Ct
A man I* ii*ually »tck twica a yaar; when
hi* wlf# claana bnu**
Kaaarlaaea lead* avway molhvra laiay
"Ua* p»r.artUlmer Tenlc," i,r«auulllac»|>evl*lly
auod forooida. nau» ami ainioat every w*»ko**#.
Kver aloe* the Ig>rd made the world he
baa beard nothing but fault found with It.
Tbooe dleCeaaalaf t’oraat
Had aatber an*. Iliadcroerua will rcineva them and
Han you oau wait and run and Jump a* you Ilka.
Th* woman are gooil looking in aplte of
tha fawblon*
We think 1’lao'a Cure for con*um|itlon I*
the ouly medicine for Coughs- Jknnik
ITckahii, M|.ringlleld, ill*., Oct. I, 1WH.
A inau can't luke a woman'* word for
anything he muiit tuke n down or more.
“■anaou'a AKaffto Corn Hair*.”
Warrant*! tv rare nr invnay rafundad. Aak year
dmggbt fur It. Prior Ik oanl*.
I Hilliard table, *» oml-haml, lor tat
: cheap. Apply to or add re**, H. C. Akiv,
Ml H. 1klh Ht... Omaha, Ne .
If you i au't hrenU nu apple you'll die an
old maid.
“No JT'oolin.” ;
CT fAfflDC All DOES NOT “FOOL ’ROUND"} >
Jli JAtUDO UILjx COES STRAIGHT TO i
WORK ON PAIN AND DRIVES It OUT AND “SHUTS |
I IT OFF” FROM RETURNING. THAT’S BUSWgSS^^^^^^^^^j
And th» Hand Flayiid On.
“Koine." announced the imperial
messenger, “U burning." The Kmtwror
Nero evinced interest. “Theconll-iora
tion ir general.” continued the ofliccr;
whereat the monarch miked hlnr.elf on
hlR elbow There was a period of al
ienee. 'The populace." ventured the
herald, finally, "la making for the open
country." The rnnater of the world
roae to hia feet ' In that event. ' lie
•aid, "yon may bring me my Addle l
will practice the concerto for the K
atring. which came near getting me im
peached, you remember."
"Krona's Hron Mai Troche*" ra lev#
Throat Irritation canned try ( old or n*a of
the voice 'I he iiermlne wild only In I one*
The more worthies* a man, the more
"visiting’ lie doe*.
JHT*, -Aliriomlopi'.'i freetiy Itr. R line's ftr.sk
p.rve KrsUirer, pt» hltaafter tic first.*,*/ „ u.a,
*1 »rv.i,,g.cure*. Tresiiwsnl k'itrial U<iii» fr«, t.
kUcuMis. Rviiil tu l.r. Klii.i'.Hil AriURt.,I'Ll lie., la.
lias any inventor ever tried to evolve a
smokeless parlor lamp'
II the llaby Is Cutting Teem.
to »re and uu Mist ol I and »»ll tried remedy, Hu.
SimuiWikoonii*', tvsl.r tor Children Tvattilag
A cat farm lies I ecu establish' d In t In
dniiati Its purr puss I* to raise fur
KNOWLEDGE
Bring* comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than otliers and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pun liquid
laxative principle* embraced in the
remedy, Hyrtip of Fig*.
It* excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the ref resiling and truly
beneficial properties of n perfect iux
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, becauxc it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Hyrup of Figs is for sale by all dru ;•
gists in ftOc and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by tlie California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed,jrou will not
accept any aabetitute if ottered.
TELE LAND 07 THE
BIG RED APPLE
Tfea l4Mt (M Ua4 l» ka M4 Is to* "Can Ml"
•I frlraa.
fur INrollMATION rauardlnir land In Barry Da.,
«. W. MIMWUKI, writ* to (Urr. 0*0 A.
iT«nr. i’laraa city, Mo.i J (1. Mamott, Hardy, Mo.
T h faiMT. i 'a».«llla, Mo., or 1,. D. Huiwir & C'o
HU* Monadoinik Hid*., Chlca*n, IU.
Zachary T. Lindsey,
G RUBBER GOODS
li«*ler* Maml for t'atnlotfuaa, Omaha. N*l>.
FREE FARMS.
Ifyou want* fMKK FARM In MAtlTIIH t,
ANMIMIIIOIA, AI.HEBTA or ll» MAM
KATI IIBWAR, ap ly fur partlmilarato
I A UAUIITnil LkBd CommUtlontr,
Li Mi nARIILIUn, winnims.
WELL MACHINERY
*11 warranted*
Mioui <Hty Knirln* amt Iron Work*,
HuocoMBor* to !*«•<• h 14 f*. <’»
Hioiam Clly town.
' Tilt; UoWKLI..t CMAME Maoiiinkrv 4*0 , -
1414 W««*t Kle**nt»» Street, Kau»a< ('!<■
A AUI Fewials Frail Fills Foal lively rcisete
■MVI all lrr«tfulariti«», from wbalavar rrtre,
•1.00. Oavl Medical Co . Ml Psarburu Htraat. fM.-ag...
■ When Selecting Your Reading Matter §
rv*!IE COMING YKAK, you will, no doubt, decide on seenrlng the best, especially If the best coal* leu than <
* something Inferior, both iu quality aud quunlity. The Omaha lice, always to the front of the , '
* newspaper* In the west, has long been recognised •» one of the leading publications in the country. It VfJ
i ha* done more, and is now doing mure, toward upbuilding the great west, than any other pi oer
About two years ago it* publishers, determined to bring The Weekly llee into eeery farmhouse in the 5**
y,i west, especially in It* own slate and the state* immediately adioining Nebraska, put the price down to Ir'
00 Cent* per year, an unheard of tiinire lor a I “-page weekly publication. This pnee still prevails Not ]bt
V*l7 content with this, the pubii.hers of I hs lire cast shout for some additional tirst clau publicalhm of national /
Sy reputation, to offer with The llee at a price that would not esceed the Hguie usually charged for a single ■*.
tVl weakly paper, bast year the New York Tribune, (Horace Greeley's paperi was secured, and Hits |iaper wu* £<
vQi offered with the Weekly Use f«> QO Cent* I" ' year. A similar arrangement ha* beeu made this year. In r<
addition, a similar contrast has been made with the Cincinnati Knuulrer, a paper that ranks ss high nmuug the '
r/i Democratic publication* of this country as the New York Tribune does among the It*pul bean newspaper*
ySj To sum up we make tka following four offers fur this season, coattdeut that they are equalled nowhere. •
r» either in tka quality of matter published, nor iu the quantity of good, up to-date, reliable news
V® . ts .
Th« Oulu Witklf 8Mi Hi WmIIi 8m ... I'Jv &
... . m . TN Wlikif Kiw Tick IN Wltkly CiMliMtl
12 rim tick WHl tbibumi. enquineh, TN WIIKLY CIXCINMT
S3 Cents Per Year.-- 90c. *-*- 90c. *“ ?>r5r " »|,I3 1
" .. .■I'" ' ' " V " " - ------.. n-,,,-,-- .
All w4wm H»M*t Ni Uf 6|tf «mIi. ik ih* *hkj»* •! Nl *>«*« k».«k** u#4ir, l m-mof
uf4H or bUkh drill It ,-uii«fc*v »• kli»*i b* Mil. It li ul»i tat rvtfikUr Mi* IlHM So Hiw|kul 4*
utuulKkllwk ikkU I Wlb *r* kii«|>l*4
IumIi«nflm *r« Mil troo om HfllwlHi C—HiilMtem ktl*»»#4 u» • •«>* ' Hu** >•» mum* imUui lytkMM
A A Jim* til wr4*(* W
I THH WEEKLY BEE, Omaha, ggf