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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1880)
?&, - l i ' "A. a .p JSZSwav..-. j " "". -- - - ---yy-'i55SB5 J- ?: 3see: -, ?--,-,- W s u J f UL if ar- ! S. .V THE AICCIIBISHOP AND GIL BIiAS. BT OUVEH WENDELL HOLMES. I don't think I feel much older; I'm aware I'm rather gray, But so arc nany young folks; I meet 'em er- ery day. I confess I'm more particular in what I eat and drink, But one's tafrte improves with culture that is all it means, I think. Can yon read as once you used to? Well, the printing is so bad, No yonne folks' eyas can read it like the lxwks that once we had, Are yu quite asjuick of hearing? Please to say that once again. Djji't I use plain words, your reTerence? Yes I often use a cane. But it's not because I need it no, I always liked a stick, And as one might lean upou it, 'tis as well it should be thick. Oh, I'm smart, I'm spry, I'm lively, I can walk, yes, I can, On tin dajs I feci like walking, just as well as you, young man ! Don't you get a little sleepy after dinner every laj'? Well, I doze a little sometimes, but that al ways was my way. Don't 3011 cry a little easier than some twenty years ago ? Well, my heart is very tender, but I think 'twas always so. Don't you find it sometimes happens that you cau't recall a name? Yes I know lots of people but my memory's not to blame. What ! You t iiink my memory's failing I Why it'a just as bright and clear I remember my grand-grandma 1 She's been dead these sixty year. Ib your voice a little trembly ? Well, it may be now and then, But I write as good as ever with a "good old- fas'iioned pen. It's the Gillots makes the trouble not at all my finger ends. That is wiry my hand looks shaky when I sign for dividends. Don't 3"ou stoop a little walking? It's a way I've always had I have always been round shouldered, ever since I was a lad. Don't you hate to tie jour shoestrings? Yes, I own It that is true. Don't you tell old stories over? I am not aware I do. Don't you stay at home of evenings? Don't you love a cushioned 6eat Iu a corner by the fireside, with your slippers on.yourfceli Don't 3'ou wear warm fleecy 'flannels? Don't rou muffle up your throat? Don't you like to have a littlehelp whenyou're putting on your coat? Don't you like old books you're dog's-eared, you don't remember when I Don't j-ou call it late at nine o'clock and go to bed at ten? How 1110113- cronies can you count of all you used to know That culled you by youi Christian name some titty years ago? How look the prizes to you that used to fire your brain ? You've reared your mound how high is it love the level plain ? You've drained the brimming golden cup that made your fancy reel, You've slept the eidtly passion off now tell us how you feel? You've watched the harvest ripening till every stem was cropped, You've seen the rose of beauty fade till every petal dropped, You've told yo-jj- thought, yau've done your tak, you'vlarked your dial round, I backing itownl Thank heaven, net yet I I'm hale andfbrisk awl sound. And good fojsmany a tassel, as you shall live to sec, My shoes aie Jdlte ready yet don't think you're jffSfflel Old l'arr was in.his luty prime when he was older fa And where I you be if I live to beat old Tho-ja ! Ah well ow at every age life has a ccr- N Yon'rogoln"ullMBoJtE, 'pen-fit me please, I beg I take jjmjr 1F0Y take your arm! I'd I'm oM cnwTgBjtmwalk alone, but not so very old! ' PA KM, (SAIU)EN AND HOUSEHOLD. XIm Americjin Ialry. W-M-rn itural. So much has been done to develop the dairy in this country, and success fully done, that those who have been prominent in accomplishing the great and desirable results which confront us, are entitled to universal gratitude. The products of the dairy are among the most useful and delicious articles of diet thai come to our tables, and in their purity deserve a greatei apprecia tion than, judging from the lukewarm ness of consumers in opposing the in troduction of oleomargarine, they seem to receive for the great mass of the peo ple. Perhaps the fact that milk, butter and cheese arc so common, operates to make people less appreciative of their merits. The song says that "wc never miss the water till the well runs dry," and, perhaps, if we were to be deprived of these delicious articles for awhile, it would serve to awaken within us a proper sense of regard for them. For ourselves we are delighted to be able to say that there is within us no lack fo appreciation of fine dairy products, or of the men who have labored long and faithfully to place the dairy upon a sol id foundation and into a position in which it can compete with the dairies of the world. It is doubtful if many of us have any conception of the quantities of butter and cheese that are consumed in this country every year. The reader is aware that we do not think that the consumption of cheese is as large as it should be, not oy seventy-nve per cent,, vol it is estimated that three million five hundred pounds of cheese are eaten in the United States every year. This of itself is a good deal of cheese, but noth ing when our large population is taken into consideration. We have a popula tion of about thirtv-five millions of adult people, and three or four million pounds will not go very far in.Jhe crowd. Various means have beenug gested for increasing the consumption of this very excellent article of food. One of our western dairymen has sug gested that the factories peddle their cheese from house to house, selling it at a low price, and thus getting the peo ple in the habit of eating it. This might do some good, but it would hard ly be practicable. A more practical mode would be to secure the co-operation of hotel keepers, restaurant pro prietors, boarding houses and charita ble institutions. It is a matter of utter .astonishment to think how little cheese is consumed in hotels, boarding houses and restaurants, and it is doubtful if charitable institutions which furnish food for the poor ever include cheese anions: the rations given out. One would have supposed that convenience alone would have suggested its use in the arrow and yet it required an effort -fnviret it adopted. There is nothing which is equally as good, cheaper.any and that it does not oftener find its way to the public carelessness. In such mat ters there is apt to be too much talk and too lM?o action. Our dairy conven- Uonstf ristle with suggestions, but u fet anything is ever done to increase the consumption of cheese, we never hear of it. If a committee could be appoint ed at some of these conventions, with instructions to visit the parties we have named and request their assistance, more would be accomplished than ever can be bv talk. One billion pounds is the amount of butter which the country annually pro duces, and this great industry is actual ly threatened with destruction by the bogus stuff which is filling the market. It fs no use for us to shut our eyes to the fact or to laugh at the assertion. It will not be five years before the dairy busi ness in this country will bo the poorest business in the country unless something is done to save it from the unjust com petition into which it is now forced. It behooves our legislatures to consider well the importance and extent of the industry which is thus threatened by compounds which are utterly unfit to eat. If they were good, clean and harmless, we would have to submit. But they are neither, and for us to sit down and let such a miserable mass of stuff take its place in the market as butter, and ruin an industry which is produc ing one billion pounds of butter a year, is 'evidence that we are not fit to care for our own business. But we are not going to lie down. The American dairy is too great a factor in our national prosperity to be crowded out by any new fangled articles which look like dairy products, but are really nothing like them, and which, furthermore, are dangerous. Irc'iarinff Poultry lor market. Preparing poultry for market is often improperly performed and hence the great difference in their market value". This is also one of the reasons why live fowls are so often sought after. In the first place the birds must be properly fattened, and this being done, if they are carefully dressed, remunerative pri ces are always the result. Before being killed the fowls should be fasted for at least fourteen hours. Among the methods of killing usually had recourse to, M. Soyer recommends breaking the neck; which is done by taking the head in the right hand, with the thumb against the back of it, seiz ing the neck witli the left, the same arm supporting the fowl; then a quick jerk with the rirht hand, turning the thumb downward at the same time, separates the vertebra but it takes rather a strong arm to do it. Countrymen and many others attain the same object by taking the head in the right hand and swinging the fowl around by it. One swing properly done will dislocate the spine. Another method is to strike a sharp blow on the back of the neck with a stick. But any of these methods may cause much needless suffering in unskill ful hands. It is true there is no instan taneous method of killing a fowl, the tenacity of life being very great; but the actual operation should be only mo mentary; and we strongly advise all in experienced amateurs to make sure of the matter by laying the neck on a block and chopping off the head at a blow. What we have said as to the tenacity of life may be illustrated by saying that even after this capital operation the bird, if left to itself, will struggle vio lently all over the yard; but this can, perhaps, hardly be called life in a true sense, and wc nwy hope there is little or no conscious pain. The fowl, of course, should be bandaged to prevent strug gling, and, indeed, this ought to be done in all cases where the knife is em ployed, afterward hanging up by the feet to bleed freely. When the head is cut ofl, the skin should afterward be drawn neatly over the stump and tied. Poult ry should be plucked or picked whil&t still warm, when the feathers will be removed with much less difficul ty. Fowls are generally picked quite clean, but it looks better iu the case of young chickens to leave a few feathers about the tail. They will eat best if nothing further is done to them; but it improves the appearance greatly for market to plunge the carcass, immedi ately after plucking, into a vessel of boiling water for a few moments, which will "plump" it a great deal and make the skin look bright and clean. After scalding, turkeys and fowls should be hung by the legs, and waterfowl by the neck. For sending to market wholesale they should not be drawn, as the' will keep much better without, and this is the proper business of the retailor; but in selling for consumption, the birds should be properly prepared for the ta ble. It may not be out of place to re mark, that if, after drawing, the cavity be filled with charcoal broken in small pieces, the fowl maj be kept sweet a considerable time. Jerseys, JUderncyw, or Gueru- Keyh. Kansas Board of Agriculture Kcport. These cattle derive their names from the three largest of the group of is lands in the English channel, near the coast of France, and between that coun try and England, and it is supposed they were formerly transported from theancient province of Norma mty, in France. The cattle of the three islands arc of the same general type, and are consid ered generally as of common origin. Alderney is a small island of less than 2,000 acres, and its cattle so nearly re semble those of Jersey that they are quite often classed as one breed; for manj years the farmers on each of these islands have considered their cat tle superior to those on the other is lands, or any foreign-bred cattle; if their descendants in America were dc jignated as Jerse3s and Guernseys, consideiole confusion as to names and breeds might be avoided. Owing to lack of size, and having for many gen erations been bred for another purpose, they are not usually regarded as beef animals, though the cows when dry, and the bulls when well fed, fatten quite readily. The Jersey cow is small, fine boned, with small, fine head, and crumpled horns, the hip bones are of ten rather prominent, the sides flat, and the rump drooping; the skin is thin, well covered with fine, soft hair; the udder is usually well formed, but not excessively large, with teats of medium size. In color, Jerseys vary much; for merly white markings were most com mon, being mixed with a light fawn; of late years animals of uniform, or "sol id" color, and black extremities, have become very popular. The general ap pearance of a Jersey is delicate, grace ful and deer-like. The Guernsey is usually about one-fifth larger than the Jersey; is coarser, heavier, less grace ful of beautiful; with them, less atten tion has been paid to color as a fancy point, and cows with considerable white are as high- valued as those with solid colors. The chief value of these breeds lies in the richness of their milk and the superior quality of the butter. For tlie Blouseivlie. Water. More diseases are caused by drinking impure water than are brought upon us by poor food. Water forms three-quarters of our weight,and before any part of our food can be ta ken into our bodies it must be dissolved in the fluid of the stomach. Therefore be sure that the water you drink is pure. Chills ad Fever. We have heard of a very simple remedy but cannot vouch for its efficacy. Take a teaspoon ful of finely pulverized egg shells, mix ed with molasses, on going to bed, after soaking the feet in strong, hot mustard water. A spoonful of tincture of worm wood is also good as a preventive, now and then. Flour, The bolting and sifting of flour, it has long been Known, deprives the consumer of many of its life sustain- ing elements. -The flour from good grain can be improved only by freeing it from all foreign substances and cleaning per fectly the exterior of the wheat; and the only whiteness that should be re quired is that produced by age. Apple Trifle. Peel, core, and boil till tender, a dozen tart apples, with the rind of a lemon grated; strain through a sieve, add sugar to taste and put into a deep fruit disk Make a custard of a pint of cream and the yolks of two eggs with a little sugar. When cold lay it over the apples with a spoon, and over the whole place whipped cream. A Good Drink for the Lungs. Wash clean a few pieces ot Irish moss; put it in a pitcher, and pour over it two cups of boilintr water. Set it where it will keep at the boiling point, but not boil, for two hours. Strain, and squeeze into it the juice of one lemon. S veelen to taste. To Clean Black Cashmere. Wash in hot suds, with a little borax in the water; rinse in bluing water very blue and iron while damp. It will look almost equal to new. Apple Cream. Peel and core five large apples; boil them in a little water till soft enough to press through a sieve, sweeten, and beat with them the whites of five eggs. Serve with cream around them. HOUSEHOLD. Variety in the Daily Food. Though good wheat, or good beef or good milk may each furnish a perfect food, or contain all the elements needed to sustain life, it is not best to depend upon any one article of food alone, ex cept in the case of nursing babes, and then the mother should have a suitable variety. To obtain a variety, some housekeepers only go the round of dif ferent kinds of pie and cake, all equally bad, perhaps; thinking that if the pan try is well supplied with these things, little other cooking is necessary. It is a great mistake. Cake and pie do not supp.3- much actual food, and the good material that is used in them is put in to such shape that the stomach is wea ried and worn out by the effort to digest them. This accounts for much of the tiredness complained of by women and girls. They are half starved because their food is poor. The use of much poor trash called "dainties" (I don't abuse these things because I dislike them; I have a "sweet tooth," and know my own weakness well enough to understand the weaknesses of others), spoils the appetite for substantial food The stomach is feeble for lack of good material in the blood (made constantly by food and air) to repair its waste, and it takes food unwillingly because it is tired with overwork overwork upon the concentrated conglomerations of rich cake and pastry. An error easily fallen into in such a case is to give up one tiling after another because it hurts us, until the stomach becomes so weak it can hardly stand anything. It is slow starvation. We must nqt only "cease to do evil," 'nit must also "learn to do well;" not nly give up unwholesome food, but eat plenty of that which is wholesome. The proper variety is one made up of fruits, vegetables, grain and animal food, the latter consisting of healthy meat, eggs or milk in various forms. With palatable graham and oatmeal preparations, especially where milk is freely used, meat is seldom craved or found to be necessary to high health and strength, but when starch, sugar and fat predominate, as in the common fare of white bread and butter, potatoes, cake, pie, and a little sauce beef (es pecially steak) often seems an absolute necessity to one who has to put forth strength. Coffee cannot possibly sup ply its place. It does not give strength, but only stimulates it, or calls it out, making one strong while under its influ ence. Nourishing food really strength ens us. You would hardly believe it until you try it, how heartily a plain and nourish ing variet' of food is enjoTed by those who live with re:isonable simplicity. It is easier in every way. All feel much better and more good natured, with no unreasonable cravings for confectionery, pickles or stimulants. It lightens the care of children wonderfully. It makes the cooking more simple and easy, and, last but not least, it saves the doctor's bills. American Cultivator. For Preserving Meat. Secretary Gold gave the following recipes at the Williniantic meeting of the state board of agriculture: Beef should not be al lowed to freeze. Salting should not bo deferred until the meat is ripe. The fat of pork only should be salted, the lean should be used for sausage meat. Pack pork in clean barrels on the edge, first scattering on the bottom a few handfuls of salt, then again upon every layer, packing verr close, and when all is packed in pour on a brine made by dis solving salt in hot "water. Be sure to cover the pork and place a board upon it, and a weight upon it to keep all in place. When a piece is removed be sure that the remainder is tightly pressed down. For curing hams he used 6 gal lons of water, 9 pounds of salt, 2 pounds of sugar, 1 quart of molasses, 4 ounces of saltpetre, 2 ounces of saleratus for 100 pounds of meat He first covered the hams with salt and then he packed them close in barrels, and poured over them the brine above described. For small hams three weeks would be long enough to stay in the brine, but if large tines, then he "would let them remain six weeks. Then he takes them out, dries them, but does not allow them to freeze. When properly drained he then smokes them. The Chowders Go Along. Detroit Free Pre. Mr. Chowder, Mrs. Chowder and four little Chowders went on the excursion to Sugar island j'esterday. It had been the talk of the family for a week. Each child had been taken into the bath-room and washed, scoured and sand-papered down. Each one had received twelve lectures on the art of behaving himself or herself after getting aboard the'boat. Each one had been told about fifty times what to reply if old Mrs. Clamshell felt gracious enough to ask after their healths or if that bad Brown boy had one of his streaks on and made up faces at them. Every time the subject came up Mrs. Chowder called for silence and said: "Now you children pay strict atten tion to what I say. You can't have any ice cream or lemonade or peanuts. You can't run up and down on the boat. You must not make a racket. You must not ask your father for pennies. You must not keep talking to me. If Henry or William asks to go fishing or swimming they will get a whipping. If Lucy or Jennie sits down on the grass I shall punish them." The six sat in a solemn row as the boat started out. Mr. Chowder had one eye on his two boys and the other squinted down the river. Mrs Chowder had one eye on the girls and the other flashing at a boy who had harvest apples to sell; and who was trying to get near them. Chowder had his mind made up that if one of his boys attempted to find out what a steamboat was like, or hinted at fruits or refreshments or desired to min gle with other boys, he would squelch uim on the spot; and Mrs. Chowder was fully determined to let her pinches be felt the very instant either of the girls forgot her dignity and wrinkled her stiffly starched dress. Two or three hundred children romped over the island, playing "tag," picked up pebbles, climbed" trees and raced af ter grasshoppers, but Chowder sat on a log and talked politics; Mrs. Chowder stonamrstoolanalkedfthe poor heathen; and the young Chowders sat on the edge of a plank seat and kept their mouths 111 the proper pucker to re ply "yes ma'am" to every old grub-hoe who asked them if they were having an awful good time. When they returned last evening, not a hat had been lost, not a button gone, not a shoe-string broken, not a particle of starch missing. They had that same solemn pucker, and Chowder and his wife had the same aw ful parental dignity. Not one had even the faintest trace" of a smile when a newsboy standing at the gang-plank shouted out: "Hero's a family who've been off to bury their dead grandmother make way for the mourners!" FINDING FUEL. Discovery of Coal of Superior Quality lu IVcbrahltH. Correspondence Omaha Republican. Ponca, Neb., Nov. 23, 18S0. It seems almost too good to be true, but it is "all the same," that a fine vein of excellent coal has at last been "struck" at this place by the- indefatigable men who have so lavishly spent time and wealth to prove that they had faith in the words of Prof. Samuel Aughey re garding this section, namely, that at a certain depth a body of coal would be found. They began operations here over a year ago, and last spring they encountered a vein of coal at a depth of almost 500 feet. This coal, of which I have seen specimens, is a hard, bright cannel coal, seemingly of a superior Duality. About that time, however, the rill broke off in the shaft, and much time was lost in trying to extricate it. Finally, this fall, operations were again begun, and now at last, at a depth of about six hundred feet a four and a half foot vein of genuine coal of an excellent quality has been found. The coal, of which I have examined specimens, differs but little from that found at a depth of five hundred feet, but as it came up ground so line by the action of the drill and so intermixed with crushed stone and earth, but a vague idea can be gained of the quality, at least by any but an expert. When this "find" was made, operations stopped at once, and word was sent to Prof. Aughey to come up and make an examination and give his opinion. Pending that visit, a great deal of talk, pro and con, is being indulged in by almost every body. Some are sanguine of a "big bo nauza" while others seem to regard the whole thing with a degree of mistrust and suspicion amusing out pitiful to be hold. The company is entirely a local one, with tho exception of one Chicago man, and as they are mostly only moderately well-to-do men, the brunt of the expense of the work so far has fallen upon Messrs. Stoughand Welty, bankers here. These gentlemen have personally ex pended over $4,000 thus far in boring and surveys, and they are by no means discouraged, in fact, they are elated, as they may well have reason to be, as this discover' of a four and one-half foot vein of coal, and that of a good quality, mean? millions in return for thousands invested. Some excitement was created here as well as elsewhere by the report that pe troleum had been found from time to time as the boring went on. Some of the workmen who are old Pennsylvania men who formerly worked in the oil re gions, declare that pure petroleum was encountered, but as the water carried everything away underground so fast only the slightest traces reached the sur face. These traces, however, prove be yond a doubt that a vein of oil wa? en countered, but whether it exists in pay ing quantities or not remains undeter nnned, and will remain so until a shaft is sunk, when who knows but an oil well in addition to the only coal mine of any consequence in the state, will be found. Such an event would gladden tho hearts of the share holders, and would likewise cause those timorous ones who have sold out to "snatch themselves bald" for their stupidity and want of faith. The country here is very rough and broken, much resembling that in the vicinity of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and it is just possible that this is a continuation of the coal beds found there, although from the specimens I have examined I should say that this is a better quality. However, that will soon be determined after Prof. Aughey's arrival. Enough is known, however to warrant mo in saying that this is the most important coal discovery in the state so far, and I learn that the parties interested will claim the reward offered by the state, some $4,000, I beiiovc for the discovery of any important vein of coal in Nebras ka. Whether they will get it or not re mains to be seen, but that they ought to have it, no one for a moment can ques tion, after an investigation. The importance of this discovery is at once realized by every citizen of our state, where the fuel question has been and is a serious one. Its importance to northern Nebraska cannot be estimated, but the resources of that country are not yet developed, from the fact that it has been comparatively unknown, owing to a variety of causes, among them lack of communication with the great centres of commerce. Now, however, with the completion of the C. St. P. M. & O. R. R. and the discovery, of coal a new era will dawn upon this, the fairest portion of the peerless state of Nebraska. Forbes Experience. The well-known correspondent of the Daily Kews of London, Archibald Forbes, referring to the relative excellencies of the different armies he has accompanied to the field, says: "The finest army I ever marched with was the German army in 1870. It was the only instance on record in which close observers accompanying the troops could not bring a single charge of cruel ty against the troops. I liveu on the ex treme outposts with the Germans at Metz, and I was with them during the siege of Paris. They were all actuated by the greatest zeal and the highest pat riotism. I recollect one day asking a German for his toasting fork pointing to his sword to cut some bread with. The man was ready to rip me up with anger. He considered me to have in sulted his honor. The French army, on the contrary, was addicted to pillage, which it practised on its own country men. Some excuse for this is to be found in its lack of discipline, its disor ganized condition and its need of sup plies. "The Russian soldier is a perfectly quiet, docile and steady creature, and is obedient as a dog to his officer, whom he considers as his parent. The officers are fine, gallant and amiable men, but are not nearly as highly educated as the German officers. As to the Turk, left to himself he is one of the most brilliaut fighting animals in the world; but it is a problem whether, if disciplined and giv en European officers, his natural quali ties would not be emasculated. "I have always found the Afghans to be arrant cowards, and their losses in war are as a rule intinitesimal. The Zulus, on the other hand, have perhaps the greatest contempt for death of an nation. Armed with comparatively few rifles and completely naked, they rushed up to the very .muzzles of our guns at Tlundi with a bravery such as I never saw before." Jewelers, send your orders for tools, materials, clocks, dennison's findings, gold-plated jewelry, etc. Eastern pri ces. No freight added. A. B. Hubermann, Omaha, Neb. Life is not so short but" that there is always time toiiiiourtesvu. TRYING HARD TO DROWN. THe Singular Struggle to Save a Des perate man. New Ycrk Sun, Oct. 2. The ferry boat Alaska was eatering her slip on Thursday at noon, when a tall man, dressed in black clotheswho had been staggering around the bridge, suddenly dived off, headforemost, into the water. At once there was great commotion on the boat and on the bridge. "Stop her! Stop her!" yelled the boat hands to the pilot. "Get a boat hook: nvt a ladder. Don't run over him. Stop tlie boat." Women who saw the man jump, screamed and turned pale; pas sengers in the cabins rushed out; the bell: jingled and tho boat slowly stop ped. Meanwhile the man had come to the surface, and with powerful strokes swam toward the boat. At first it was thought that he was trying to save him self, and when he came within reach a boat hook was lowered to him. He would not touch it, but tried to get di rectly in the way of the boat; but by this time it was backing. Then a deck hand, by a skillful thrust, caught the man by the shoulder with the hook. The coat was evidently new and held on for a time as the man turned and twist ed and struggled to get loose. Finally the cloth gave way and the man, giving a powerful shove, swam away on his back toward tho bridge. He was evi dently an accomplished swimmer, and perfectly at home in the water. When near the bridge he turned on his face and dived down under the water, but a man speared him with another hook and brought him to the surface. He quick lyohook himself loose again and went under, while the air bubbles arose from his lips. Again he was fished up, and this time he was drawn so near the bridge that a stout fellow reaching down seized him by the collar. Then a ladder was put down. The man would not climb up. Another man reached down and also seized him, and the next moment the would-be suicide was drag ged dripping from the slip. Strangely enough he did not appear exhausted. It was noticed that through out he kept his mouth tightly closed. This accounted for his freshness. He was taken to the Oak street police sta tion, and on the way he rubbed his head as if it pained him. At the station he gave his name as Charles H. Hayes. "I guess I'm about forty," he said in a dazed sort of manner. "I guess I was born in this country. I live in Boston. I don't know how I came in the water." He afterwards said that he was a sailor, just returned from a long cruise, and that he had been on a protracted spree. He was taken to the Chambers street hospital and treated for alcoholism. TIEE T11Y HOUSEWIFE. The careful, tldj houEevlfe, when she Is giving her house its spring cleaning, should bear in mintl that the dear Inmates of her house are more precious than houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she should know that there is nothing that will do It so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best.of all medicines. See other column. The Railroad and the People. The late presidential elction has forever settled the Issues that divided the country since :he rebellion of 1SC1. The decree has gone forth that this is a nation and not a mere confederacy of states. Resumption is an ac complished fact. A paper dollar is as good as a gold dollar. The natioual credit is on a sound basis and all financial experimenting is at an end. The overshadowing issue of the future is the issue between the railroads and the peo ple. Shall corporation kings rule free America? Shall railway monopolies dictate the laws made by our liational and s:ate legislatures and interpret them through veualjudges of their own choice? Shall the giant corpora tions that control all the public.highways orer which American products must go to ma-ket fix arbitrary and cxtortionable to'ls upon transportation, and thus reduce the toilinjj millions of America to mere serfs and de pendents? or shall the people who gave vitali ty to these corporations by granting them charters, who have built the'great transconti nental roads with princely subsidies in lands and bonds, exercise their power, pass laws for their eelf-proteetion, and say to thesearro gant monopolies, thus far you can go, and no farther? In the coming irrepressible conflict batween the people and the railroads, the people are bound to win in the end. "What they now need is able and fearless exponents 0 their rights. Such a champion they will find in the Omaha Jlee. A republican" piper tha has courageously and consistently advocated rail way regulation for years, and to-day stands almost alone as a barrier to the arrogant dic tation of Jay Gould iu Nebraska politics; a paper that has always opposed favoritism and discrimination by public carriers and resisted every atten.pt of corporations to pvade their just share 01 the burdens of taxation; a paper that has never flinched from exposing and de nouncing jobbery and corruption wherever It exists. The battle has only just begun. The pre liminary skirmish will take place In the next legislature. Tue movement for emancipation from the misrule of corporation kings has just been started by sturdy farmers in southwestern Ne braska whose call for organization is the bugle blast that will ere long rally the producer around one common standard. To those who sympathize with this movement and all who desire to he enlightened about every other living issue, the Omaha Bee cannot fail to commend itself. The fact that the circulation of the Bte is larger than tli3t of any paper north of St. Louis and west of Chicago, is the best testimonial of its excellence as a newspaper, and the fact that the Bee is circulated and patronized more cxteusively in Omaha the stronghold of the Union Pacific than all its rivals combined, at test sufficiently tha popular confidence it enjoye rtseri its aims are best known, and where its efforts on behalf of the produc ing and industrial classes are most appreciated. In order to extend the circulation of tho Weekly Bee, the publishers hare plced a large number of useful and valuable articles on their premium list which are to be distributed among their subscribers in the same impartial uuuucr that characterized their first premium distribution last winter. The aggregate value of these premiums is over $15,000. Among these articles are agricultural machinery, Im plements, household goods, musical Instru ments, silverware, watches, jewelry, books, etc The most V luable premiums are : 1 J I. Ctse Threshing Machine with power complete $650 00 1 March Harvester and binder 300 00 1 Grand Piano 500 00 1 Parlor Organ 160 00 1 Elegant Biggy 175 00 1 " " ifts on 1 Farm Wagon 100 00 1 Moline Rotary Corn Planter 65 00 1 Wind Mill 65 00 1 Gold watch 65 00 1 " " 71 00 Also one 40 acre farm within five miles of Grand Island, valued at 320 00 Sample copies and full premium list mailed free to any address. Subscription price, Weekly $2.00per annum; 6 months $1.00. Every perscn that remits prepiyment for one year will be entitled to one premium. Direct letters to the Ohaha Pcbliihixg Co.. (adv.) Omaha, Nebraska. Vextilatiok. Remember this fact: Disease lurks in every unventilated room, and especially bedrooms. Fresh air is just as necessary as food for the body. He is not long i Ue who does nothing, but he is idle who might be better em ployed. JFooIi.sIily S-Vilitenel. 'Tis folly to be frightened as many are because afflicted with Piles when Bucklin's Arnica Salve will certainly cure the worst cases and only costs 25c. Sold even-where. Women that have been pronounced incura ble by the best physicmns in the country, have been completely " cured of female weakne s bv the use of Ltdia E. Pixkham's Vegetable Compocxd. Send to Mis. LydiaE. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lyon, Mass., for pam phlets. Hale's Honet of Hobehocxdaxd Tar over powers The most troublesome cough within forty-eight hours 1 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. The most comfortable boot in town ha3 Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stlffeners. Xerrible lo ol'IJl'e. Millions or rats, m.ce, cats, bed-bugs, roaches, lose their lives hv col sioa irh "Rough ou Rata." Sold Dy urug.aU, 15: boxes. rnon on W,1 K T.-T-, CVlr People in Glass Houses, Etc. St Louis Evening Chronicle. While it may be proper that those "living in glass houses should never throw stones," we think it eminently E roper that those working in glass ouses should say a "good word" for anything of benefit to themselves. In this connection Sir. Isaac Correy, Man ager Salem, X. J. Glass Works, re marks: I am pleased to say that I have used the Great Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, for Rheumatism, with" excellent results; other members of my family have also been greatly benefited by its use. An ingenious instrument has been in vented by the use of which the action of the pulse is accurately measured and photographed. A 3SulIt1er't 'Testimony. Grand Rap ds T'mes. Chas. S. Strickland, Esq., of 9 Boyl ston Place, Boston, Mass., after relating his surprising recovery from rheuma tism by St, Jacob's Oil, says: I cannot find words to convey my praise and gratitude to the discoverer of this lim ine t. In spite of all temptation to adopt the bright colors of fashionable street cos tumes, black continues to be the favor ite dress with a large number of Ameri can women Answers to Correspondents. In reply to the many inquiries which we have received regarding a most prominent modern remedv we would sav: To the best of our belief Warner's Safe K'hiey and Liver Cure is pure in its nature, efficient in its ac tion and certain in its results. We have learned of some remarkable cures which it has effected, and believe that as a preventa tive of disease it is unequalled. For delicate ladies and enfeebled men it is invaluable; and its pure vegetable quilities commend it to the favor and use of all. ATTESTIO' 1AVAIJDS. The Western urjjical Institute. Iunsu City, rtSo. The 6unreons of this institute can be cm- suited at the Barnum House, Nebraska Ciry, Neb., on Mondav. the 27th December; also at the Ilubbard House, Sioux City, Iowa, on Wednesday, D cember 20th, where they will be prepared to treat all manner of deformities and chronic diseases. The afflicted should avail themselves of this opportunity of con sulting these eminent surgeons. Consulta tion free. FURS! FURS! FURS! The Omaha fur manufacturer, Henry G. Richter, opposite postoilice, Omaha, Nebraska, calls the public's attention to his fine selected stock of ladies and gents furs. Country orders by mail will nave prompt attention. Satisfaction guaran teed. Repairing done at reasonable rates. Highest price paid for raw furs. John G. Wi lis, wholesale commissior. merchant and dealer in earthenware, lloristware, lawn vases, 1414 Dodge street, Omaha. You will get prompt returns and highest prices for all kinds of produce. A. CKUICKSHA3K tc CO., Importers and retailers of Dry Goods, NblioTis and Millinery. Agents for But tcricVs Paper Patterns and Harris & Fos ter Kid Gloves. Omaha. Neb. There is no civilized nation in tie Western Hemis phere, in which the utlllf of Hosteler's Stomach Milters as atonic, corrective and anti MIIous medi cine. Is now known and appreciated. AVhilc It's a medicine for all seasons and ail climate, it Is espe cially suited to the compla.nts gtnciated by the weather, being the purest and best citable st'mu lant In the world. For taieby Drupfrf't8 ant Dealers, to whom apply foi Hostctter's Almanac for 19SI. THE OWJ.Y ftSEPiClME That Acts at the Same Time on The L.ivcr, tho BowcIh, and the Kidneys. Tho grwit organs are the natural cleansers of tho rjrtem. If they work well, health will be perfect; 3 they become closed dreadful dis ease are rare to follow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING. MlioiuntM, Headache, IypepHa. Jaundice, Gravel, JHabeles, RhrjunatlePaimer Aches. aro derelopM becanw the blood Is poloned with the humors that should be expelled naturally. KIMEY-WORT WILL RESTORE the hlthy aetlon and all these destroying- wUlliTebuttonCer. Thourmda hive been cared. Try It and yon wUl aid me more to the number. Take It and aauia wu ouob aura g wuucu j vu, .-. Wiy voKrr loagrr frra Urit f m m hlnhk t TTkj bwnwh iiitrm frmm CHtipttM d PJIeil KniraT-WeRT will euro you. Try a package at onee and bo retU2ed. , Tio-i-ySitaotwhic-nak-sq-iart PS of medicine. Vlbo Liquid .r ora.TH7 Con- H rntlsputup m vrj iTfTiD " ejatraiea ioruiow3wiiuikuiivic.j " ; H. It a'ta with eqnal efflfdencr in either fona. IUIK1UUUUU1 tuol.iii-i.w..v.. HTLLS. BICHlRDSOy A CO., Prop', (WmeendthedportieJd.) BCELnGTOt, IT. la ree-ponso to tha urgent reQuests of crcat nnber- of poo-ale who prefer to purchase a KJdney-Wort already -prepared, the pro prleloraoftils ccleb-r-ited re-nody now pr pare It ta liquid farm as well aa dry. It 13 very concentrated. Is pat up ia large bottles, and is equally eJSaientaa that pntnp dry la tiaoana. It aa-res the necessity of preparl--g, Is always ready, and is mare eas-ly taVrnby cicstpeoplfi. Prioe, 81 per bottle. LIQUID A3T DHT SOLD 37 "DS"JGOI3TS. WELLS, BICIIAi:i)50& CO., ProprH, a, Bnr"!irn. Tt. ?-aW 5uprX Holiday Edition. i) JlCi-Cdu 0 co-ntrrz WORK S. r boned and Llci-tra- i tt-d, rent as a pres- Jem to t -tcribcrF to f tiWWrlrn MONTHLY, at ii 10STHLY. at a pe. r,F K."iTnr.!-i trtt ES0. Pub. Ct., X3 East 2&a Street, :.. Y. City. Poiiaga on book 25 cents ; registered nunl, 33. For a sample co.yof theBestSwrj- PapcrlnAtnenca -WRPVkMfilktll Wik'm$H2i Ik Ik JL JH Jm 1 BS3S3 S'AfSKSLWA lcrs.-.ctv .JUIl Al .1L11. IpZS&MtttttiiWmr TT TiyPMirSI J. v. .!.-, 1- I Opt cl-.n. OM MIA. XED. Hi a d6 S H 1 W IC & &SPWBSZEB&$aS&& COLLEGER i CELEBRATED ij ""' ""e-SSflX ! mimmB nitpsoirs m watbe : "- -ny-3b ??'K?Sy V tsc i1- pj'gy ' gEfei STOMACH (0$ nTEH IB IMS 1Mb, MMM Ir Ij! pi Ed ( . s? aCT3.ag, -a Jat-"jjJt;jLj.P"4aaS f ALT J-aT -T ".- aWWV-av. -T- suc J4i e-xsziJ g? J. da fejP TRADE feMAfili FOB V M 1-TH -US tSt!lf trz M n wi k. tj r-a" arjt w ... i !5 VL' Bi?S M,s si H J S i 1 ? r H cS Nauralnia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of iho Ghost, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Gonaral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Achos. No Preparxtkm on forth eiia! St. Jjcees Oil as a sttfe, sue, ij;ii- uwl cheap EiUru.il Keraly A trial entail ltit the comparatively tri&iig outlay if 50 fritts, rih! etrry one suffering with pain can Iiaro cbr&p and positive proof or iu claim j. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEHS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGSLER & CO., ltaltltnorr, Jfrf., XT.S.JL. iTJfl Monma'n Hrrb Uitt ; y S;Hi'Jy ami effectual 11 for nil diseases of tl .1 U ach, Uowelf. and Herb Kitten is s ffectual rruicd) iec sioin- KMneri and a certain prt-cnt'.ve of Feerand Ague. Couch Cure po-.ltIvely a safe, c rtaln and speedy cure for colds, coukIi". croup, as hma, whoop- MiJ 1 1 j.jljlu u in e uru. uronctims, noarse. nes. Influenza, incipient consumption, a d all dia cuscs of tl.e throat and lui.vs 50c per bottle. (MlfSt Arnica Liniment Is the bet 1 external remedy that can b u.-eu lor uins, nruii-es, sprain. ;tieumatiMn, r.tc AL FOIiTIIBHAIR A reliable restora tive anil perfect balr-i' .e- sins. Frees the head fron dandruff, and cucea all distasea of the tcalp. .Manufactured by C. F. OOOmiAX, Whole tale Dr-imiflst Omaliu, .Vet., and Wold bj ull Hetall IIi-utTKlat. WHOLESALE m RETAIL waraoow SHADES. METALLIC CENTER PIECES, BTOKK CURTAINS with or without pla! and artistic lettering a spcc'alty. Chicago Prices Daplicaiei Samples of Wall 1'apers cn; on application. SHK-rJtV BjStfS.'SARf, Window Hhude Man ifacturer, OMAHA. NK1I. Th'wr" known aid 'ioroiiKb'y (fflctcif rtmrdj for digram s of tbvEv. tin acquired a world-wld nputatfoa durliitfth' ;-at I:ti nv- yars. and lti a remarkable fact that this n-putatl-m ha ten sus fa'.ned simple by the Merit ot the Medlclnl i's'lf and nut'liy pnfflnirorexi. nHlveadvertMiiK- Tin m-irij tho.is.indi who havt used it will bear testimoni t'th!- truth of this farrincnt Manufactured onij by JOHN L THOMPSON SONS tc CO . Troy, Nen York IT!- 1 ccn" SoM by alldru.'uNts. One Dollar a Year. THE CHICAGO I.:liEK will be sent to any addrtu, postagt Slid, at the price unied abot. Band 1 t ur n&m AdrVvta 'Villi LKlJGKA . Chicago, 111- GOLD! AGENTS waxtkdi wi w a-i-r .m(jGl:;c GOLD" amontf tbi Rocky Monntilns. It describes how gold y found an mined; bow mining companies are formed and Great Fortunes made there. Gives a grapldc Uatory oi various dlKxiveriea of scold and silver In the V S.. anl tptcially those lately made aboat IsttilvUlf. Black JIM and the Ounnhon 1'ountry. Thrilling ctnf of mmp life among miners; lnckofhiiTperteJcpol,etc Price 'i. For terms or agency, address UUintAKl) lU'OS.. 16 K. 6th 8L. Kansaa City. Ma :ohh u. DETWILE8, fS2I &IAL. $n mw ?g3 SS3!!tfg ItiU'M vj vuou iiaijks, irrt OMAHA. KF I'.ASKA - r3 v "" -v 1" vrrr :r- an I ft r"t " i:e.iiitll"ul Turl.ip.li Uuir 1'atteriiw. ny ,a rantuak tt. ra f r m rag. oryarti at a trilling rxpcns (tria prr!"s. p rtruni nf hiM'nem 'o agvits. 6enii sratr.pf rciT it- K S FISOST t CO. , 22 Tremont How. Ilo-T'in. Mass. a tramp! tizsi?'' ABROAD. !Kowouti,ehv1-r-ready for No istlii imct curetcrrltoryforfaIwork.Ap pi toll N Hl.vcTttFT.22S Canal St .( hlcago. III. TCjQ iOi--er tn t: e worl . Impo. t'-rs' prices. .JwLa-g sr (oEipiny tn Att-I- staplear tele pi- ssivirvi d trad- conti- naily Increasing. Ag Mswa t d . rwi.-1-- iKSt inducements on'' sj'i lin. -lid fori Ircular KOBTWKLLS. S3 V. rsey Sr.. X Y..P O. I5oxl2S7 A Frs.HraiiQS ef IRON an- GALISAYA BASK, r &dortad fcy the Hedlcal Frofc-tloa, and mepjls, Censral DebWt-f, Fe-a: DltsatK. r "W r. HTX. OecK'it S"dn. r-tn.. -writes: ' TIE'S Ir.',-f TONIC has I. f --ronders here. X who cad been doctored near.y to deala for ct- eral years, was nen cured oi i.uijr HASTER-f IKO-r '10-xc, wtlch rT9ta ST9iaiu u . i ic U: oi xrjx. raised her from cer rei where me ba been lj.rjr for tiany EiOCUiS Taar leicet sb arer Wtmi. W7-. tt. tU.. sis: r2t: aijB.i Ifo. 313 VORTH TLJ.J3I Bsrs. : mot "i era ni nsi isi ax -r. 1 .... icj -i-?r f 21 avr-w. ZiJ B? 1 fcPlN b?A ; aUUJJJMJ m la smb Kan PAPE & ISP a s ttfua cE . a .1 V . '" B iy-Ti Vf "f-T at I"". IK K I.MiLCSa- IMV Zjaair sa? ! m - n j nia n nBfr -1 fi a? K a aaV ' I ! atar ss - - i s . sz wea,ss--ef "3B i"yaa"a" Iia32'' .4. ' 1 ' t t3 Mt iuj D. rjvery cures all Humor, fr m the wois: -tcrurulai x 'inuun I'lotch, l'lmple. or Erujitiuu. Ilrrslpelas, Halt-rheum, Fever sore-., scaly - -otisti Skin, in fl.ort, ail disea-es causei! by bail blootl, are comiuered by tnu powerf- tc wTlI.itip, aii'l mrioratinp mccl.cine. :sieciaH-- ha3 it manifc-'eI 119 potencr In enring Tetter, Rote Itai.b, Itoi! farliun e. .-ore Kyen, Scriirulnun orca and tfVrelllass, White swelll2. ollre or ThlcS: 'eck, ami r.nlarzed ; Ian !.." If on feel Iiui, drow-iv, (lebilitatol, have aailow color of skin, or velrowish-hrowii . n face or boil -, fre-uent lierutache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, tcu:rnal bK m- eaVlte -tcrnateI vcitli liot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, you are sufferinc Jratw orpld LlTcr, or " lUliouaiicA-' As a remedy for all nch cased Dr. i'ierce'a GMen -.emcal Discovery h.i3 no equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures. In the cure of IlroiiehitU. severe Conchs, Veak Lan:t. and early stugea ef Con million, it lias astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians proooaevc H the reatcat medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists. Xo nse of 131:107 the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These a, Pellets (Little Pills) are scarcely larger thuu mu.-ttaril x?ce s fi- , . .. ...s S.'2t-- & . tr "i3aV-B, 8aS aVVX while uatn "AYaaW O ststem. di?t, or occupation. For Jaundice, Head-trite, Qii t C Conatipatioa, iRipare RIood. l"aiu lu the Jst-oiiidcrg, 3 ' "iB Ti"lin-u of Chest, Itlzzlnr',, sour r.ructttilins fYoni Tha"!. e Giant" Cathartic. bo til Stomach, Ktiah of I'lood to Head, -mioyurzz sa. wnmrvi. ni;pNV.RT WtiJMWJtPV-jJMJT--ifl $10,00 IX Prelum FOU SCBSCRIBERS TO III OttM EEP1LIGM. (WEKKLY) IX House FnrnisliiBE Goos. Agricultural Implements, Sewing Machines, Sifter Ware, Jewelry, s. AXD SEVEltAI. nVXl)KED OTHXK Valuable ARTICLES. Oxie Premium nnil a YcarN Sl .seriplipn, sSI.."l. EVEltY SUBSCRIBER RE?B1VUS A PREMIUM. The Cra-APEST Weekly and tub Most aiAGXIFICENT LlST OF PkBMIO.MS Evek Offekedto the Tub-lic. THE GRAUD DISfRIBOTION WILL TAKK PLACM January li '1 THE OMAHA WEEKLY REPUBLICAN Is a larje seventy-two column, twelve---- uewspa-tcr, devoted to the immifcrutioM iwl aj-ricultural interests of Nebra-.ka.tu.! to the advancement of the interests of tms KerwMi can party. It is the oldest and leadline Wwsk ly paper in the State. It is -Hinted frJ-H clear, handsome new tvpe, and ltd eolMmtw will be tilled with the best oritntml awl select ed matter, the laruust telegnphie u-wn from all parts of the world, and full retorts of H leadin? local events iu Omalw au 1 tiMrougteou. the several counties of the State. ALL OLD SUBSCRIBERS, Especially th ee who are in arrears, chh awll themselves of this offer. For each yenr jn1 up, a receipt, good for oue award in lite grand distribution, will be giv-n. All rmiu-i should be made at the rate of 1-50 per vr. Sample CoriES, which also Contain Full List of Pkemiums, Sunt Free to Any Addkbss, on Ari'LICATION. The distribution will he fairly awfllpBW'clly conducted. The responsibi'ity of TTIR RE PUBLICAN In this particular is unqHe-4toiiwl. Send remittances by tuonev order rcte tered letter, pavable to OMAHA REPUBLI CAN, Omaha, Nebraska, and premium re ceipts arill be returned to subscriber-- y U. All articles that can be sent bv mail will be forwarded postpaid to the subscriber's atklrm-s. Articles to be shipped y express or freight will be forward to their ilctinatfoii, with freight payable bv the consitree OMAHA REPUBLICAN, Omsha. Net. SXTSS'iSSSBiZSSnSGSSSSSSaKKl, -!ie ti'urtst iid Urxt iinlicino eu-r3ia4. Acolmbination ot Hops, Buchu, r5nn-dr-vtttc-"J Dandelion, wltaaituob.;aad mostcuraU-'evritrtie3 of all other li. iters. miVmt tho ereatrat Blood Purifier. Liver Ree U ln tor. anil Lire and Healta llcatortiis Agent on Wwiiaxm,. . an ixy-MblT lone tt -hrono- Bitten are usVctW varied and perfect are thair operations. 7h-7 pi a-7lilS asir!r:rt3ti3iSJia:Ji2.--2. To all whoso eniploj-miU cause Irretmlart-troftliebowel-or"ll,arJ' orj-arw. or who re quire an ApptiierVTonlC a",Huh,ste,ulu,t- HoDBittersarelniral".,-a-"';-""0"t"'o icatine. No matter what your fo.t'l'ntrs or djmptoms are what tho disease . r ailtment. M un Uu Bit ters. Don't wait untdjouare k' but If jou only feel bad or nii-crable, t- ' at oo e. ItinaysaTyourlire.Itha3',vl hundreds. $500 will be paid for a cale they win ,( r-reorhcl-n. Do not suffer a01'1 1 jovrlnen U u(Ter,butuseandunr them u Hop O Iteraember, Hop Bitters Is noTlIl' druSBred drunken n trum. but tha Pu-vstK n J Best lledlcinocTcr made; the "UTALIDeiW JTUEM" tt and HOPE" and no person or famL'v should be without tbrm. n.l.e.lsanab-li-anrt lrresi'ti'ilo ru forlrun!-enneMU"w of opium, toiiocco anu narrotlcs. Allccld by Cruir-i- imsujuiuiiiuin, iuiuo.1 alius m Ujccld by Uruir-M'. Send JffL Hop Blttm Jltg. Cm., f pt' NY anT-Trnn t - fcg for Circular. Rochester XZXiS- PdYNE'S FARM ENGINES Vertical .t bi:uk Arresting Enirinee from 2 to 11 V-e power, mounted or unmi-intel. Bert am! t hea-HUt Engines tnado. 8150 upwards. Sbc li-M..tiited Catalogue M for Information sim" prices to B. W, PAVNK & SONS. Box 1200. Corulntr, N.Jf Hvl in the 4&F" v5LYV&S World for ft-fl-lTBW"- rcV L W- -rV . HJ1 or Ms- 1 Line Sewtufp Fin". Strong, .-ni'-. Hi, FhT' Lcnjjth. THIS HEW ELASTIC TRUSS Ilu a Pad difftrfo? tram al I Khf. la tap-thtM), with !IA)t)ntla; IMS la caoter. adabU iUalf to all Daaiataaa of tha bo4y. P PRESSES PAC ACJtaalNIESTlSIS ON WOULD lLh IlzsL Dreca D WITH the Hernia Ubrldarcsnlrda! a m.t .4ii ..... Ula. It 1J fir. dunS!-and th.p. j-ot br m.ll. Cuwlart -" Eggleston Truss Co., Chicaao, !ll., OOK ACE.VFS VWritf rf. JOIISB.GOC'rSnew'wk. .a, 1 .'.nl.er-.l.ert SUNLIGHT AND SHADOW Kltii Rtmimwrncra cf T'in!i r. P-ithetu-. and moair; Scene. Aneolotr. In uleo'. ' ".- . -t : f in 8 Year zpenc-ire on thr Ilaziorm and nBg the Prcbia, at lion and -abroad "JV. 7. T yf .w. .- 7. JfttJUtllCf -. jr)iitUiV. pa-hoa. humor. 3.1 t i Inis record kcw 'vr fa. I !' r lor .'I -ITKT ill II lilt 'he caif r r - - rr ( t,, A,t m" Y-tt ternH. a.Mra A-G-.-il.iri.VTu to.. O Lectern -t. t.:i.eai-lii- IUBJCC BOYS-TiTe!-. r-Opfi. IlluntfrdrrrS7 -JMrnr.O it rt, I'rospectuawir. Bite par. f mw mar anldM) Ad-lrvaa.I IV M KMf Sf '.-- . & S -a u When -ritine to ativ- u----mw the ailvertif-enuTt in t "-.'- " er. i m.nM vith the Piss. ri(ianni by rcr-ai fr Want el Vitality, iz (9 " J. JfVtr.-' r.nrvr.nfv hj a VMl!If3'ed to tender -,ou hi gxuUul -xknowiedrmen'sforthe creat crn U wife rene-.Te-I froo-1 lie use of yo Tonic. HrttUiui that. aQerha. InrtHUt - Nairn jBrS! !M B5SeCJ mcSO W 1 xlEMmW&SJ fjSENSIBlrCEf u -JTmjss i fc-ffiMlB D. HAE-,-ifi&-t I 41 3 i S ilai ana j m m m m a i &?- rs-.-j-?i-" - -Sa' W E fc3--.- SsZ. -. "-i--a- m w m Z f l rztvirT B-jf m lai pn BB M M atew-a1 teraanrfnurhupdred dollars dnetr.r hills, two '.o.tle lox TOXIC did her more rood than alto' rroajU Bled. She was troubled with m-,rnt of Ui from -which she Is mucil revered. ClSTXXTUZJt, Tanut. X.A.PATMCXASCi. liiSUVAOTUXXD BT - r2:n keexjicik-s gq; atT-g-ygT- a? t-.t-tq them. The. onerate witliout . i-tuiotincf ro tne Ktoiuacii. Iad Taste In JIoulli, Ril!ouii!t:tck, Ia;n :n region of Kidneys. Internal r'e.rr. a "iijte-J r--Iin 'ake l)r. Pierce' Pleasant Pursatlrc Pellets. Tiipt t:LritTtiv, p.p., p.u. v v.