Loup City Northwestern
J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher.
LOUP CITT, . . - NEBRASKA.
The Charm of Effervescence.
What is there so fascinating about
a "fizzing” beverage? Why are the
aoda fountains thronged by crowds
who would not touch their product;
after the dissolved gas had passed off?
The reason Is doubtless partly psych
ical, hut does not seem to have been
clearly stated. A writer in the Lon
don Lancet makes an attempt at it.
and succeeds in raising some interest
ing questions, at least. He notes, in
the first place, that artificially aerated
waters are a comparatively modern in
vention. They were suggested, no
doubt, partly by natural sparkling
waters and partly by effervesent fer
mented liquors. He goes on: “What
ever may have been its origin, the
discovery of artificially aerated waters,
as exemplified in the universality of
soda water, seltzer water, and potash
water, proved to be the beginning of
an enormous industry, and millions of
dozens of aerated waters are now made
annually, involving the employment of
probably at least 50,000 persons in this
country alone. This fact, coupled with
the numerous devices which enable
the consumer to prepare his own soda
water at home, would seem to indicate
that the introduction of aerated waters
filled a place in tfte requirements of
modem life, and the question arises
as to whether the frequent drinking of
waters strongly impregnated with car
bonic acid gas has any prejudicial ef
fect upon the health. It is an inter
esting feature of the case that total
abstainers formed at one time the
chief patrons of aerated beverages.
The pleasant, sharp taste of soda
water, lemonade, and so forth formed
an agreeable contrast to the usual
drinks of the teetotaler. The lemon
squash made with soda water was a
much more interesting beverage than
still lemonade, and so ‘the minerals’
made a very acceptable addition to
the beverages of a class of persons
whose views we all respect.”
4- - '
The Submarine Boat.
The French government has experi
mented with no fewer than 16 types
'of submarine boats, yet no entirely
satisfactory results have been attained.
The motor question presents one of
the chief difficulties. What is wanted’
is an apparatus which works equally
well under and above water. The
present tendency is to arrange the
larger boats for offensive, the smaller
for defensive purposes, and it is in
tended to increase the former to a
displacement of 500 tons. The exten
sion of the armament from one tor
pedo tube to seven is considered by
some foreign experts a mistake, as no
boat is likely to fire more than two.
While considerable progress has been
made in the art of managing the
boats within the past year, says the
New York Post, the sighting question
still presents serious difficulties, al
though the officers claim to be satis
fied in regard to the facilities for ori
entation and aiming. Excessive con
fidence in the present types of boat
is one of the French faults; it led
last year, among other things, to the
Bizerta disaster, by which 12 men lost
their lives. Still, France leads the
world in the construction and manage
ment of submarine boats. England
ranks next. She adheres to the elec
tric motor, and has reached a displace
ment of 300 tons in the latest boats.
In Germany, as here, the submarine
boat is still regarded as a very im
perfect instrument of warfare.
Ballooning Up the Mountains.
A balloon railway is now running
up the mountains at Salzburg, Aus
tria. It consists of a large captive
balloon attached to a single steel rail
way which in turn is fixed firmly to
the side of a steep mountain, whose
precipitous slopes no other form of
railway could climb without making a
series of serpentine detours and pass
ing through the tunnels. The bal
loon remains balanced in the all
about ten yards by a stout wire cable,
and it is moved up and down the
side of the mountain at the will of the
engineer. For an ascent the balloon
itself furnishes the lifting force by
means of hydrogen; for the descent
a large reservoir attached to the bal
loon is filled with water at the high
est station and serves as ballast. Un
ifier the balloon is a circular car seat
• ing ten persons. The wire cable
passes through the floor of the car to
a speed regulator beneath, which is
controlled by the engineer. The in
ventor, Herr Balderauer, of Salzburg,
claims that the balloon railway will
replace the funicular railway in the
future.
' Four of Queen Victoria’s grand
daughters remain unmarried. If the
regal old lady were now living this
state of things would probably not ex
ist. Seventeen of them, however, have
entered the wedded state, so that the
outlook for the continuation of thr
royal lines in Europe is not bad, all
things considered.
Simplified spelling seems to be do
ing well. Now the school children
would like to have some simplified
geography and simplified arithmetic.
There is apparently no adulteration
in ice, but the dealers in it are be
ing hauled over the coals quite as
unmercifully as if they had been can
ning their merchandise and making it
weigh heavy with sawdust. Why in
terfere with an art that requires so
much skill in cutting a ten-cent piece
of congealed water.
If the Michigan millionaire who
married a New York chambermaid ex
pects her to go on making the beds
. he is in for a rude awakening.
Since the discovery of the Isthmus
of Panama, or Darien, as it was at
first called, there is hardly a spot on
earth that has attracted so much at
tention. Balboa, the Spanish naviga
tor, was the first to cross the divide
and saw the Pacific on September 25,
1513. Its history during the nearly
400 years that have since elapsed is
filled with stories of bloodshed and
cruelty. The Spaniards slaughtered
the Indians as they did the inoffensive
Caribs. The buccaneers under such
monsters as Hawkins and Morgan
committed crimes against the Span
iards that appear almost incredible.
The sack of the old City of Panama
is one of the darkest pages in the his
tory of nations. It is a relief to turn
from these subjects to a history of
suffering supported by the dictates of
duty and patriotism as enrolled in the
archives of the United States naval
department at Washington.
From Tehuantepec to New Granada
every effort had been made fifty years
ago to find a suitable route for a ship
canal through the Cordilleras. An
Irish romancer wrote a book describ
ing such a route, and English capital
ists sent out an engineer named Gis
borne to make a survey. He returned
with maps and figures and wrote a
book describing an alleged practicable
route. All were false and it is doubt
ful if he ever penetrated the isthmus
at all. On his statement that there
was a gap of only 150 feet in height
above sea level, a company was
formed with a capital of 175,000,000
to construct a canal. Gisborne’s
falsehoods were speedily discovered,
but an English party sent up the
Savana river in 1853, after penetrating
a few miles, returned in despair,
minus four men killed by the Chu
quanaqua Indians, a fierce tribe of the
interior.
Sought Through Route.
The idea at the time was to discover
a route from Caledonia bay, on the At
lantic, to Darien harbor, on the Pa
cific. To this end the United States
steamship Cyanne was sent with an
exploring party to Caledonia bay,
while a British ship, the Virago, went
to Darien harbor to give assistance if
needed. The Cyanne’s party consisted
of Lieutenant Isaac C. Strain, in com
mand; Passed Midshipmen Charles
LAtimer and William T. Truxton, First
Assistant Engineer J. M. Maury, Mid
shipman H. M. Garland, a volunteer
from the Cyanne; A. T. Boggs, S. H.
Kettlewell, J. Sterritt Hollins, who
were assistant engineers, and Dr. J.
C. Bird, surgeon. Mr. Maury was as
tronomer and secretary. Senors Cas
tilla and Polanco went along as repre
sentatives of New Granada, in which
state the proposed route lay. The bal
ance of the party of twenty-seven con
sisted of tried seamen of the navy.
Misled by Gisborne's maps and
statements, the party took only ten
days’ provisions, but was amply sup
plied with arms and ammunition. Of
that party of twenty-seven men that
left the Cyanne, on January 17, 1854,
only eighteen ever saw the ship again,
the other third having perished miser
ably in the depths of the tropical for
es, or after the rescue of the party.
Advancing up the bed of the Cale
donia river, they were soon forced to
take to the land, where progress could
only be made by hewing a path
through the dense foliage. The Indians
fled before them, first burning their
tents and canoes. The explorers were
speedily immersed in the appaling
difficulties of a tropical country, ag
gravated by steep precipices and deep
canons. Holcomb, Winthrop, Hollins,
Dr. Bird and Roscoe strayed from the
column on January 20 and were never
heard of again. Deeply as Strain felt
for them, he was obliged to push on
after firing repeated signals for them
to return. They found an Indian guide,
who appeared to be honest at that
time and said he would guide them to
the Savana, one and a half days’
march. He later encountered a band
of Chuquanaqua Indians and aban
doned the explorers. They finally
reached the Sucutetl river, a tribu
tary to the Chuquanaqua, which runs
into the Tutyra, and the latter into
Darien harbor by a most circuitous
route. Chuquanaqua is said to be the
most tortuous stream known to geo
graphers, as the unfortunate explorers
were soon destined to learn. It is said
to take a course double its own direct
length.
On Wearisome Journey.
The party struggled along the rock
strewn bed of the Sucuteti, believing
it to be the Savana, which would lead
them to relief and safety. Worn out
by incessant toil, Polanco and Kettle
well gave out, the latter begging to
be left behind. The men did not take
care of their rations, the Grenadians
had thrown away theirs and there was
but one day’s supply remaining. The
officers had some food left, and this
was divided among the party. Once
more the march was resumed, the
men struggling wearily through the
hills and dense forests.
Reluctantly Strain gave the order to
return to the river he had left and
there the first and last council of the
party was held. The conclusion was
reached that they were on the Igle
sias, set down by Gisborne as a branch
of the Savana. There was no trail
through the wilderness; three of the
men and one of the Grenadians were
utterly worn out. A few plantains
were found and divided. Eight birds
began to appear on the men and each
was found to contain a “worm of the
woods,” some of them an inch in
length. On the sixteenth day an acid
nut was discovered, but it destroyed
the enamel of the teeth and the diges
tive powers as well. Some turkeys
were shot and the stage was reached
where even the buzzards and cranes
were welcomed as food.
On the eighteenth day they had a
great misfortune. Truxton only was
intrusted with the sole fishhook. He
gave it to Castilla, who turned it over
to one of the men, who broke it.
Strain said nothing beyond pointing
out the probable result. It cost many
lives, as the Chuquanaqua, when
reached, was full of fish, but there
were no means of catching any.
Small Craft Soon Wrecked.
On the twentieth day the Grena
dians asked permission to return and
take a man with them. This was
granted and they were furnished with
good arms. Their idea was to reach
some New Grenadian settlement and
procure aid there. The party was
now reduced to nineteen persons and
the march was resumed. The Gre
nadians rejoined the next day; they
had built a small craft, but it was
soon wrecked. The day after Strain
took three men to push their way
rapidly down the river and secure aid
for the rest of the party, leaving >Jr.
Truxton in command. Avery, a vol
unteer, and Golden and Wilson of the
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were shot, among them an owl and a
woodpecker, and some small fish were
caught by Mr. Truxton. An Iguana
was shot and, in vainly trying to re
cover it from the river, Holmes lost
his boot, which later on caused his
death.
On the thirteenth day the New Gren
adians gave up in despair, although
the work had all been done by the
Americans. Lombard, the boatswain
of the party, became very ill. The
clothes and boots of the men were
torn to shreds and at night nothing
was heard but agonized groans. Boils
Cyanne, volunteered to accompany
him.
After many parting councils Strain
sadly left the main body on February
13. Occasionally a bird or an iguana
was shot and furnished a modicum of
food for the famished men. Lombard,
Harrison and Castilla failed entirely
on the twenty-eighth day. Holmes,
who had lost his boot, had a wounded
foot that was becoming gangrenous.
Some buzzards, a turkey and a pec
cary were shot, but there was no
marching until the thirty-seventh day
and then only for half a mile.
Lombard, Parks and Johnson left
the camp and hid. In their terrible
sufferings they had matured a plan to
hide until Holmes died, exhume the
body and subsist upon the flesh until
they reached the Atlantic coast. On
the thirty-eighth day Holmes breathed
his last and iis emaciated body, with
his musket alongside, was laid to rest
on the banks of the river in a grave
hollowed out with knives and an ax.
Decided to Go Back.
Lieutenant Strain was now twenty
one days gone, and it was evident that
the sixteen survivors would not live
for his return. They believed he was
dead and a council of the officers de
cided to countermarch and try to re
gain Caledonia bay. It cost a severe
struggle to reach this conclusion, but
it seemed the only hope. Truxton,
seated by Holmes’ grave, sadly penned
a letter of explanation to Strain,
should the latter ever regain the
place, and in it he begged him to push
on after the party. Then Parks was
missing and on March 6 a start was
made on the march to Caledonia bay,
the former being abandoned to his
fate. Both Grenadians were very ill,
but some of the seamen threw away
their arms to assist them along. All
the work was now being done by the
officers. The following day Castilla
lay down to rise no more and his body
was interred by the river. The party
strayed from the dark stream and was
soon lost in the jungle. Despair set
tled upon all. Polanco could go no
farther, and, with streaming tears,
the ragged, torn, starving men were
forced to abandon him to his fate. He
screamed in anguish, but there wa3
no resource and the unfortunate Gre
nadian was left alone. Later it was
discovered that he had crawled back
to his compatriot’s grave and died
upon it. nis remains were later found
in that position by Lieutenant Strain.
The following day Lombard asked to
be left behind, as it was clear he could
go no farther. They shared their
remnants of food with him and left
him to his fate. What this may have
been was never discovered. At his
earnest request his boatswain's whis
tle was left with him. The next day
a terrapin somewhat revived the thir
teen miserable men. Miller became
delirious and Harwood the weakest,
where all were weak. So dragged on
the weary days and nights until March
22, when Mr. Boggs agreed that ne
should be abandoned, although he still
hoped for succor. Mr. Truxton be
came very ill and the emaciated band
was forced to halt. It was evident
that four or five men would have to
be abandoned the next day and that
not more than two or three could hope
to reach Caledonia bay, if any one
ever did.
Knew Fate Was Sealed.
Truxton, Boggs and Harwood, all
young men, knew that their fate was
sealed. Hunger and toil had reduced
them to mere bundles of rags and
bones. Harrison and Vermilyea were
little better; that evening Maury stood
by the gloomy river. All were wrapped
in the darkest despair. Suddenly
Maury shouted, "Truxton, I hear a
gun; I see white men; I see Strain.”
No words can describe the delirious
excitement that brought the despair
ing, dying men to their feet as de
liverance appeared at hand.
Day after day the lion-hearted
Strain and his comrades had pushed
their way through fearful obstacles,
much of the path being cut by himself.
Reduced to skeletons, they at last
reached the village of Yavisa, to find
natives as venal as cowardly. He
managed to reach the ranch of an
Irishman named Bennet, on the Sa
vana, who gave to him the warmest
aid. The Virago returned from Pan
ama and boats laden with provisions
were soon on their way up Chuqukna
qua river and the rescued men were
brought back. They found Parks still
alive, but covered with wood ticks,
and he died a little later. Polanco’s
body was found, as described, on Cas
tilla's grave. Through all McGinness
had clung to the American flag,
wrapped around his body. Later it was
wrapped around the coffin of Vermil
yea, who died at Yavisa. The others
reached Panama, where Mr. Boggs
dfed. The survivors crossed the isth
mus to Aspinwall, all that were left
of the twenty-seven stalwart young
men who started up the Caledonia
river on January 17, 1S54. One-third
of the entire expeditionary party per
ished from hunger, or its effects, and
extreme toil on that dreadful, march
that began at the Atlantic and ended
at the Pacific ocean.
Favorites.
"You say that Mr. Boodles is a mu
sician?”
"Yes,” answered the man who
makes puns.
“What are his favorite instru
ments?”
“The loot and the lyre.”
Corn’s Wonderful Productiveness.
Under favorable conditions a single
kernel of maize or corn may increase
to a million kernels In two yearB.
Many of the lower forms of animal
life are capable of multiplying much
faster than that astonishing rate, but
the necessary conditions—especially
freedom from the attacks of destruc
tive enemies—seldom, if ever, exist.
B=SSB=S=S Whether self-sup
Crut Woman Rot Spoiled iess depends partly on
hu SdT■ SllDPOtl the occuPation- A true
' woman can keep her
===== ' ■ -==== womanliness even in the
By MISS ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, most trying profession,
Editor Worn..'. Journal. one that involves Con
stant publicity and ex
posure to temptation,
such as the life of an actress. Every normal human being needs the
experience of earning money. A woman may not keep it up all her
life. She will probably prefer to invest her future in an occupation
valuable to her country, but not pecuniarily profitable to herself, that
of a mother and housekeeper. But Benjamin Franklin says the best
wife is she who, if her husband dies, can be both father and mother
to their children. No girl is thoroughly equipped for marriage unless
she is mistress of some trade by which she can support herself and
her children if left a widow.
The great danger is not that women will be dewomanized by self
support, but that men, women and children will be dehumanized by
having to work under unhealthful and degrading conditions, such
as are described in “The, Jungle.”
When Elizabeth Blackwell began to study medicine, the women
at her boarding house refused to speak to her, and women passing
her on the street held their skirts aside. When she began practice
in New York she had to buy a house, because no respectable boarding
or lodging house would take in a woman doctor.
When women began to speak in public against negro slavery, the
Congregational Ministers’ association of Massachusetts issued a pas
toral letter, declaring that the female character was threatened with
widespread and permanent deterioration because of “the harangues of
female orators.”
When Susan B. Anthony circulated a petition for a law to enable
married women to control their ojwn earnings, Representative Bur
nett said in the New York legislature: “These unsexed women are
seeking to destroy Christian marriage, and to erect on its ruins a
sort of legalized adultery.”
When Massachusetts in 1879 gave women the school vote, Senator
Wynne declared: “If we make this innovation we shall destroy the
race, which will be blasted by Almighty Qod!”
Yet womanliness has survived all the changes that we were told
would destroy it. After women have had the full ballot for 100 years
they will doubtless be still as essen tially' womnly as the women
of the cave dwellers. -- ---
BOY’S TERRIBLE ECZEMA.
Mouth and Eyes Covered with Cruots
—Hands Pinned Down—Miracu
lous Cure by Cuticura.
“Vr.ifn my little boy was six months
Old, he h cl eczema. The sores extend
ed so cuickly over the whole body
that we at once called in the doctor.
We then went to another doctor,
but he could not help him, and in our
despair we went to a third one. Mat
ters became so bad that he had regu
lar holes in his cheeks, large enough
to put a finger into. The food had to
be given with a spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts as thick as
a finger, and whenever he opened the
mouth they began to bleed and sup
purate, as did also his eyes. Hands,
arms, chest and back, in short the
whole body was covered over and
over. We had no rest by day or night.
Whenever he was laid in his bed, we
had to pin his hands down; otherwise
he would scratch his face and make
an open sorp. I think his face must
have itched most fearfully.
“We finally thought nothing could
help, and I had made up my mind to
send my wife with the child to Eu
rope, hoping that the sea air might
cure him, otherwise he was to be put
under good medical care there. But,
Lord be blessed, matters came differ
ently, and we soon saw a miracle. A
friend of ours spoke about Cuticura.
We made a trial with Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent, and within
ten days or two weeks we noticed a
decided improvement. Just as quickly
as the sickness had appeared it also
began to disappear, and within ten
weeks the child was absolutely well,
and his skin was smooth and white
as never before. P. Hohrath, Presi
dent of the C. L. Hohrath Company,
Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons, 4 to 20
Rink Alley, South Bethlehem, Pa.,
June 5, 1905.”
India’s Cotton Crop.
The cotton crop of India was larg
er last year, 1905, than the general
average. About 20,000,000 acres were
planted in cotton and the yield was
about 3,500,000 bales. During the year
there were exported from India to
other countries over 2,125,000 bales
of raw cotton at a value of over $81,
000,000, the four countries, Japan, Ger
many, Belgium and Italy, in the order
named, being the largest purchasers,
they together buying nearly 1,500,000
bales of Indian cotton, while Japan
alone took nearly 500,000 bales.
DAZED WITH PAIN.
The Sufferings of a Citizen of Olympia,
Wash.
L. S. Gorham, of 516 East 4th St,
Olympia, Wash., says: "Six years ago
I got wet and took cold, and was soon
flat in bed, suffering
tortures with my
back. Every move
ment caused an ago
nizing pain, and the
persistency of it ex
hausted me, so that
for a time I was
dazed and stupid.
On the advice of a
friend I began us
ing Doan’s Kidney
Pills, and soon no
ticed a change for the better. The
kidney secretions had been disordered
and irregular, and contained a heavy
sediment, but in a week’s time the
urine was clear and natural again and
the passages regular. Gradually the
aching and soreness left my back and
then the lameness. I used six boxes
to make sure of a cure, and the trou
ble has never returned.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Was Willing to Change.
According to Harper’s Weekly, Mar
shall P. Wilder tells of a young man
in Wilkesbarre who had aspirations
to the hand of a daughter of one of
the wealthiest men in that place. Re
cently the hopeful one had an inter
view with the father for the purpose
of laying the matter before him.
“Well.” growled the old man, “what
I most desire to know is. what pre
paration have you made for the fu
ture?” “Oh,” exclaimed the suitor, in
a confident and obliging tone, “I am a
Presbyterian; but, if that denomina
tion doesn’t meet wifh your approval,
I am quite willing to change.”
New Element in Commerce.
Ramie, a species of gigantic nettle
which produces, directly beneath its
outer bark, a fiber that can be woven
alone or in conjunction with either
wool or cotton, and gives to the cloth
into which it is woven a beautiful
silky finish, is being produced in
China at the present time to an exten t
that promises to make it an impor
tant element in the world’s commerce.
Unlike cotton, it is not an annual
crop; once planted it will produce
for a dozen years. It does not ripen
evenly, and as soon as one crop is
pulled the plant goes on producing
again; occasionally, in tropical coun
tries—and it is only in a very warm
climate that it can be grown—one
plant will give four crops in a year.
A good stand of plants will run from
two to three tons of fiber per acre.
“NO TROUBLE"
To Change from Coffee to Postum.
“Postum has done a world of good
for me,” writes an Ills. man.
“I’ve had indigestion nearly all my
life but never dreamed coffee was the
cause of my trouble until last Spring
I got so bad I was in misery all tho
time.
“A coffee drinker for 30 years, it
irritated my stomach and nerves, yet
I was just crazy for it. After drinking
it with my meals, I would leave the
table, go out and lose my meal anil
the coffee too. Then I’d be as hungry
as ever.
“A friend advised me to quit coffee
and use Postum—said it cured him.
Since taking his advice I' retain my
food and get all the good out of it, anil
don’t have those awful hungry spells.
“I changed from coffee to Postum
without any trouble whatever, felt
better from the first day I drank it.
I am well now and give the credit to
Postum.” Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit
tle book, “The Road to Wellvaie,” in
pkgs. “There’s a reason.”
ITS MERIT]? PROVER
RECORD OF A 6REAT MEDICIME
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Telia
How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.
The great good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener
ally.
Jl/frj. Jura IVi/jon.
The following letter is only one of
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinkham office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia E. Pink
halt's Vegetable Compound must be a
remedy of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such marvelous
results among sick and ailing women,
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“About nine months ago I was a great suf
ferer with female trouble, which caused me
severe pain, extreme nervousness and fro
S' headaches, from which the docti ••
to relieve me. I tried Lydia E Pinl •
ham’s Vegetable Compound, and within ;i
short time felt better, and after taking fiv i
bottles of it I was entirely cured. I therefor i
heartily recommend your Compound as
splendid female tonic. It makes the month! '
periods regular and without pain: and what
a blessing it is to find such a remedy after so
many doctors fail to help you. I am pleased
to recommend it to all siinering women.”—
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 31 East 3d Street, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
periods, weakness of the stomach,
indigestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh,
nervous prostration, dizziness, faint
ness, “don't-care” and " want-to-be
left-alone ” feeling, excitability, back
ache or the blues, these are sure indi
cations of female weakness, or some
derangement of the organs. In such
cases there is one tried and true remedy
—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
A thing ceases to be » luxury after
we have money enough to afford It.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle, except
green and purple.
When the average man dies the loss
is generally covered by insurance.
Mr». Window's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, eoftene the irume, reduces fn
fltunmaUoD, »’l»ys pain, curee wind colic. 25c a bottle.
A woman is never satisfied with her
self until she has outdone her neigh
bor in some respect.
You always get full value in Lewis’
Single Binder straight 5c cigar. Your
dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111.
When the real nature of a man’s
business is in doubt it is often hinted
that he is a gambler.
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE.
A powder. It cures painful, smart
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It’s the greatest comftvc' discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sw«Ating feet. Sold
by all druggists, 25ff Trial package,
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le
Roy, N. Y,
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.
There is no one any prouder than the
girl who has a pretty white neck.
We have noticed that a baldheaded
man has always plenty of hair brushes.
Love may make the world go ’round,
but it takes jealousy to make it move
lively.
When a man eats a peach in the
dark, is the joke on him or on the
worm?
One of the remarkable features of
childhood is the kind of singing that
will put it io sleep.
When a woman announces that she
puts up cherries with the pits in, the
women who take out the pits think to
themselves: “How shiftless!”
What has become of the old-fash
ioned person, who said, when attend
ing a funeral: “I prefer to remember
him as he looked in life, and don’t
care to view the remains?”—Atchison
(Kan.) Globe.
