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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1881)
f h Wr Jfe 9 1 1 MY NEIGHBOURS BABY. Across in my neighbor's window, VVith its drapin? of satin and lace, I see, 'neath Lis flowing ringlets, A baby's innocent face. Bis feet in crimson slippsrs, Are tapping the polished glass, Andlhe crowd In the street look upward, And nod and smile as they pB. Just here in my cott3ge window, Catching flies in the sun, Vith a paU'hed and faded aproa, Stands my own Httle one, Hw face is s pure and handsome As the baby's over the wny, And he keeps my heart from breaking At my toiling every day. Sometimes when the day is ended, And I lt in the dusk to rest, With the face of my sleeping darling Hugged close to my lonely breast, I pray that my neighbor's baby May not catch hcaven'6 roses all, But that some mav crown the forehead Of my loved one as they falL And when I draw the stockings Prom his little weary feet, And kiss the rosy dimples In his limbs, so round and sweet, 1 thinV - the dainty garments Son- Lit'.e children wear, And that niy God withholds them Prom mine so pure and fair. llay God forgive my envy - ' I know not what I said; Jiy heart is crushed and troubled' My neighbor's boy Is dead 1 I saw the little coffin As they carried him out to-day; A mother's Jieart is breaking In the mansion over the way. The light is fair in my window, The flowers bloom at my door; My loy is chasinir sunbeams ThU dance on the cottage floor, The joscs of hcal'h are blooming On my darling's cheek to-day, But the baby is gone from the window Of the mansion over the way. An Adventure rt'Itli Wolves. By Tier. W. II. WKhrow. In .the month of March, in the year 18, when the snow lay deep upon the ground, Lawrence Temple, a clerk at a lumber-camp on the headwaters of the Ottawa river, in Canada, was dispatch ed by the "boss" lumbern.an to Ottawa Cit a distance of some two hundred miles, to report to the agent of the com pany the quantity of timber that had I een got out, and to bring back from the bank a sum of money to pay off a number of the lurrbermen. f Several of these were about to take up land in the new townships which had been recently laid out on the Upper Ottawa, and as Lawrence had won the confidence of the company, he was com missioned to bring back the money re quired for making the payments. Owing to a preuuuice on tne part or the men ajrainst paper money, he y directed to procure gold and silvef 'He was to ride as far ns thts tow Pembroke about haj-vay and, leav ing his horse thereto rest, was to j6 on to Ottawa in the stage. -He selected for the journey J&e best :inimal in the stable a taia gaunt, sinewy mare of rather unganjjy figure, but with an immense amount of go in her. ' f He reached Ottawa snjely and trans acted Ins business sariyfactonly. Hav mir drawn uie monev from the bank chiellv in Englislgovereigns and Mexi can dollai-s LavenCC set out on his 1 V return journey At PembrGrfr, e he mounted ajram his rld for his ride of over a hundred miles toianip. The silver he carM'd in two leathern bags in the bolster V his saddle, and the gold in a belt aroubd his waist. He jilso'carried, for ;elf-dfence. one of the newly-invented .Colt's revolvers. The weather was Utterly cold, but the exercise of ridirg kept him quite warm. The entire vmter had been one of unprecedented severity. The snow fell early and deep and remained all the season. ' Deer were exceedingly numerous, even near the settlements, and at the camp furnished no inconsiderable por tion of the food of the men, varied by an oc 'sional relish of bear's meat J oward the close of the second day, he was approaching the end of his jour ney and indulging in a pleasant antici pation of the feast of venison he should enjoy and of the refreshing slumber on the fragrant pine-boughs, earned by con tinuous exercise in the open air. The moon was near the full, but par tially obscured by the light of fleecy clouds. . He was approaching a slight clearing when he observed two long, lithe ani mals spring out of the woods toward his horse. He thought they were a couple of those large shaggy deer-hounds which vm somfitimes emnloved near the lum ber camps for hunting .cariboogreat powerful animals, with immense length of limb and breadth of chest-and look ed around for the appearanee of the hunter, who, he thought, could not be far off. He was surprised, however, not to hear the deep-mouthed bay characteris tic of these hounds; but instead, a gut tural snarl, which, nevertheless, appear ed to affect the mare in a most unac countable manner. A shiver seemed to convulse her frame, and shaking herself together she start od off on a long swinging trot, which soon broke iriio a gallop, that got over the ground amazingly fast. But her best speed could not outstrip that of the creatures which bounded in inno- leans at her side, occasionally springing at her hams, their white tectn listening in the moonlight and snap-n- when they closed like a steel-trap. When he caught the first glimpse of the fiery flashing of their eyes there came the blood-curdling revelation that thee were no hounds, but hungry wolves that bore nim such sinister company. All the dread hunters' tales of lone trappers lost in the woods, and their gnawed bones discovered in the spring Besides their steel-traps, flashed through his mind liko a thought of hor ror. His only safety, he knew, was in the speed of his mare, and she was handi capped in this race for life with about five-and-twenty pounds of silver in each holster. Seein"-that she was evidently flag-oiii"- under this tremendous pace, he resolved to abandon the mone "Skin for skin, yea, all that a man hath will he for Ms life," s6 he dropped both bags on the road. To his sarprise, the animals stopped as if they had been highwaymen, seek ing only his money and not his life. He could hear them snarling over the stout leather bags, but lightened to her load, the mare sprang forward in a splendid hand-gallop, that eov.reci the rround in gallant style. He was beginning te hope that hehad fiirlv distanced the brutes, when their i Izi ,-i?n- nnd melancholv, lonjr drawn howl grew stronger on the wind; and soon they were abreast of the mare. ' -He now threw down his thick leather gauntlets, with the hope of delaying S bt it only caused a de Son of a few minutes while they m-eedUy devoured them. S? was rapidly nearing the camp; if , ME? keen them at bay for twentyor he , could eep in J d b(J gafe thirty ut he drew his revolver. .. T7ai 3!Kt hit the bounding, leaping objects at his side. Moreover, they had botli kept on the loft side of the horse which lessened Ills chance as a marksman. The mare, too, who .vs exceedingly nervous, could never itand lire, and, if he should miss, and in the movement be dismounted, he knew the maw of tho?e ravenous beasts would be his grave. One of the brutes now made a spring for the mare's throat, but failing to grasp it fell on the right side of the ani mal. Gathering himself up he bounded in front of her. and made a dash at the the rider, catchmz and clinging to the marc's right shoulder. The white foam fell from his mouth and ileckea ins dark and shasrgv breast Lawrence could feel his hot breath on his naked hand. The fiendish glare of those eyes he never in all his life for got. It haunted him for years in mid night slumbers, from which he awoke trembling, and bathed in the cold per spiration of teiTor. He could easily have believed the weird storie0 of lyeanthropy, in which satanie agci ies was feigned to have changed mei 'or their csimcs in uere wolves ravenous creatures, who added human or fiendish passion and malign ancy of hate to the bestial appetite for human flesh. If ever there was murder in a glance, it was in that of those demon eyes that glared into those of Lawrence, and which seemed actually to blaza with a baleful, greenish light a flame of inex tinguishable rage. Lawrence felt that the supreme mo ment had come. One or the other of them must die. In five minutes moie he would be safe in camp, or else, and he shuddored. He lifted up his heart in prayer to God and then felt strangely calm and collected. The muzzle of his revolver almost touched the brute's nose. He pulled the trigger. A Hash, a crash! The green eyes blazed with ten-fold fury, the huge form fell heavily to the ground, and in the same moment the mare rear ed almost upright, nearly unseating her rider, and shaking his pistol from his hand, and then plunging fovar!, rap idly cohered the road in "her flight. As Lawrence had expected, the othTJr famishing 'beast remained to devour its fellow. He galloped into the cantp, almost fell from his mare, which stood with a look of almost human gladness in her eyes, and staggered to the rude log shanty, where the blazing fire and song and story beguiled the winter night, scarce able te narrate his peril, and es cape. After light refreshment for he had lost all relish for food he went to bed, to start up often through the night, un der the glare of tkse terrible eyes and to reneicthe ho'.or he Lad undergone.- In tW Vjtioi ding, returning with a numK f the men to look for the mon- Iie IOU,,I ,,, font, rnil mii's.7.1n nncl slain wolf in the midst of a of gory snow; also the skull and ft of the larger bones, out gnawed and split, in order to get at the mar row. They found also, some distance back, the straps and buckles of the mone' bags, and the silver coins scattered on the ground and partially covered w:th snow. Story of a Colorado Robber. Of a noted robber in Colorado named Leaper the Denver Tribune tells this story: It was getting- late in the fall when just at evening one day there came a pale looking man, riding a fine mule, and halted at Paper's cabin to inquire if he was on the right road to Denver. He was informed that he was not, and that there was no other house within twenty miles; but if he would dismount he was welcome to stay dur ing the night, and in the morning Leap er would take him across a mountain and put him upon tho road. The trav eler accepted the invitation, unsaddled his mule, picketed him by the roadside and entered the cabin. Injudiciously he boasted that he had a thousands-dollars in nuggets he had washed from the earth that season, little thinking ne was setting a trap to lose his own life. This was about the last chance of the season for Leaper. A long winter would soon set in, and there would be nobody to rob. Men seldom traveled the mountains in winter in those days, and it was neces sary that the robber should be prepared to den up like the grizzly bear for an other spring. When morning came the traveler saddled his mule, and Leaper his horse, and they started across the mountain to find the road to Denver. After traveling some distadce, they dis mounted in a gulch, when Leaper seized his victim by the throat, and demanded his money and his pistol. He then or dered him back in his saddle, and, tak ing a long lariat, lashed his feet firmly beneath the mule's belly and his hands behind him. This done, the fiend pulled the bridle from the ammai's head and turned him loose, at the same time put spurs to his own horse and rede rapidly away. The grass was fine in the moun tains at this time, and the mule paid more attention to this than he did to the prisoner upon his back. Mild words unaccompanied by rein or cudgel, had no influence on the long eared hybrid. He ate and drank until filled, then lay down for the night He, however, lay upon his bell' and knees, and indicated by his position that he would do the best he could for his unfortunate bed f ello .v. When morning came the beast arose and determined to leave forother fields. Over rocks and through tangled woods he went often nearly tearing to pieces his rider until he halted at a rippling stream to take a drink. At this moment thfi rider heard the sound of an axe. He halloed loudly for help. In a moment his call was answered, and a man dressed in a red shirt and bukskin breeches came in sight with an axe on his shoulder. As lie approached the muli became alarmed at his appearanee and started off on a brisk trot, but not until the axeman had got near enough to learn from the rider his sad condi tion. The woodman now lay down his axe and started in pursuit For hours he followed the mule and its lone rider in vain. At times he would almost la' his hands upon the creature, when, pe culiar to a mule, with a snort lie would bound away with increassd speed. Night was fast approaching, and darkness would end the pursuit The case was getting desperate. The pursuer had a Distol in his belt. He availed himself of the best opportunity be could get and sent a bullet whizzing through the ani mal's head. A moment and the rider was released, but too much exhausted to travel. A fire was kindled and the two strangers who had met by chance this unusual way camped for the night amonjrthe rocks with the wolves all around . them. In the morning they succeeded in reaching a cabin a few miles away. After resting a few days and partlyregainingtheuse of his limbs, which were nearly paralyzed, the man of fate departed for Denver. Here he made known the robbery, and described the robber so minutely that he was easily traced as the mysterious occupant of the lone cabin at the foot of "Ward er's Hill," as it was called by the pil grims of that da'. Officers were sent for him and he was captured after a desperate struggle and died in prison of his wound. When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressfure and Carriage HJr' and stop at Grand ITuion Hotel. l5r lv opposite Grand Central Depot. 350e mn.ii.- .pdnpprt t.i SI nml rmwnnlR FV ."' .educed to ?l and upwards. .f?r ,ai r Bn! ?mi.r cimfl.V.1 "th best E ev ttor. nil jcaip of I'SaSh Horse Cats, Sa s and all Depots, ElevuteJ ro31 to Self-Torture of the Heathen. The facts below are gleaned from Dr. Duff's work on India, and from the or gans of missionary societies. Many of the pilgrim3 of Juggernaut, from the most distant parts of India, measure the whole distance of their weary pilgrimage with their bodies on the ground. Some remain all day with their heads on the ground, and their feet in the air; some cram thei- eyes with mud, and their mouths with straw. One man ma be seen with his foot tied to his neck, another with a pot of fire on his breast, and a third envelop ed in a-net of i opes. At the festival of cliarack pujah, -so called, because there is endured the torture of hook swing ing, so well known, many of the devo tees throw themselves down from the top of a high wall, or a sctffold twenty feet high, on iron spikes or kuives, that are thickly stuck in a bag of straw. At night a number of the devotees sit down in the open air, pierce the skin of their foreheads, insert a small rod of iron, to which is suspended a lamp, which is kept burning until the morn ing dawn. Some have their arms and breast stuck full of pins, about the thickress of packing needles. Others tie themselves to wheels, thirty feet in diameter, and raised considerably from the ground when the wheel turns round their heads point alternately to the zenith and the nadir others cover their under lip with a lair of mud and deposit upon it some small giain, usu ally mustard seed, then stretch them selves flat on their backs, exposed to the dripping dews by night and the blazing sun by day. Their vow is that they will not stirfrom that position, nor turn, nor move, nor eat nor drink, till the seed planted begin to sprout; this gradually takes place on the third or fourth day. On the day of the great charak festival, several blacksmiths are stationed in the court of the temple, with sharp instruments in their hands. When the procession reaches the tem ple, a class of devotees, holding in their hands rods, cane3, iron spits, or tubes approach the blacksmiths. One ex tends" his side, it is immediately pierced through, and in parses one of his rods or canes; another extends his arm, this is perforated, and in passes his iron spit, a third protrudes hitv. tongue, and gofr-ting-it bored through, he passes in a" card or serpent! These devotees may be seen, in the midst of loud, discordant; sounds, and frantic dances, pulling backward and forward, through their wounded members, the rods 'and. canes the spits and the tubes, the cards ana the writhing serpents,, till th'ii'bodies seem streaming with blood! Arvin?s cyclopedia. Such is the bliuanbss of heathenism. Do not such 'people nerd the gospel of .lie Son of God, that they may learn that salvation is not secured, by bodily torture? Reader, are- you helping to "hold forth the word of life" to those blinded and ignorant worship pers of Juggernaut. Animal Reasoning. A lady, a friend of mine, was at one time matron of a hospital for poor chil dren and women which was maintained by subscription. One of the inmates was a blind girl who was not there as a patient, but temporarily till a home could -be found for her. She had learned to feed herself, and at meal times a tray containing her dinner was placed on her knees as she sal in a comfortable chair for her special convenience in feeding herself. One day while she was eating, the pet eat of the establishment placed herself before the girl and looked long and earnestly at her, so earnestly that the matron, fearing the animal meditat ed some mischief to the girl, took her out of the room. Again the next day, at the same hour, the cat entered the room, but this time walked quietly to the girl's side, reared herself on her hind legs, and noiselessly, stealthily reached out her paw to the plate, seized a morsel that pleased her, ami, suently as she came, departed to enjoy her stolen meal. The girl never noticed her loss, and when told of it by her companions laughed very heartily. It is evident that the cat from observation had en tirely satisfied herself that the girl could not "see, and by a process of reasoning decided she could steal a good dinuer by this practical use of her knowledge. Cruelty to Cattle on Shipboard. London Telegraph. If certain rumors respecting the m- tolerable sufferings to which horned cattle are subjected during their trans port from America to this country be tounded on fact, it is high time that the board of trade should turn its serious attention to the subject. In all proba bility strenuous efforts will be, if they have not already been, made by the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals to obtain official protection for the unfortunate creatures doomed to endure the horrors of a long sea voyage with the shambles as its goal, in order that English tables may be plentifully supplied with fresh be.f. Under favor able weather conditions a bullock passes its time on board ship in a chronic con dition of fear wid misery; but "when the stormy winds do blow," aud the vessel rolls heavily, the agonies it suffers are such that their mere contemplation for a few seconds mig'it melt a heart of stone. That willful torture should be permitted to aggravate the already un bearable torments to which a severe gale condemns these wretched beasts, appears incredible; yet we have been assured that expedients of such dire cruelty that we forbear from shocking the public by describing them are mer cilessly put in practice to compel oxen, maddened bv sheer physical pain, to leap over-board when the movement of the vessel is so violent as to preclude the possibility of their being dealt with oy IIIO Uicw. ibis a aiguiuu.Mii iiivi iuai, within the last few days, a vessel which left the shores of America with a cargo of 59-i live bullocks should have arrived in the port of London with only forty five of its horned passengers, the other 549 having perished during the voyage "in consequence of heavy weather.'1 Protestant Work in Italy. Rome Correspondent c All our mission agencies are busy at work, and meet with some measure of success. Protestant principles are spreading, and sometimes manifest themselves all at once in the most un expected waj At the beginning of this year the papers startled us one morning by announcing that a whole village of 2,000 people near Turin had suddenly become Protestant. We are not accus tomed to such wholesale conversions, and were they to happen we should be inclined to look upon them with a criti cal eye. However, there is something true in the piece of news given by 'ue papers. Bertolla is a village an hour distant from Turin, on the shore ot Uie Stura. Its inhabitants wash linen for the Turin people, and it h:is been ascer tained that in many a Mmble home there were already bibl and new testa ments. Several of i3 inhabitants had also been brought into close relation, on account of heir trade- with g(1 Protestant fam1163 iQ Turin. Yet even all these tb'"?3 might not have been sufficient induce a change, if an old ecelesis-""0 sclliabWe had not been re oK' revived there. Bertolla is not a h, bat a chaplaincy dependent par from the neisrhborinp: parish of Abbadia de Stura. The vicar of this last place, to increase his fees, wanted to oblige the inhabitants of Bertolla to go all the way to his church for baptisms, mar riages, burials. The archbishop was gained over to his sidv, and 011 New Year's morning the inhabitants of Ber- tolla awoke to find their church shut and their priest deprived of the power of saying mass. It is impossible to un derstand what a stir a thing of the kind can do jn a little Roman Catholic village. The inhabitants of Bertolla immediately drew up a petition to our ministei s of Turin to go and preach to them, and on the following Sunday the gospel was preached on the public square of Bertolla, to several hundreds of hearers, and listened to with the greatest attention. Our friends have gone back from Sunday to Sunday, and although the right of saying mass has been at once restored to the priest , and ever effort used to win back the people of Bertolla, they have always found good and attentive audiences. No doubt the first origin of the movement is not of a very spiritual order, yet there is good reason to hojpe that several of the peo ple will be converted in the end. "A. Hawk and a Rattlesnake. My musing on the ages of change that" it must have taken to mould the scene to its present aspect were broken in upon by a large rattlesnake gliding on a bare rock within fifty feet of the point where I was sitting. He seemed to search around like a dog for a place to suit his snakeship, and then stretched himself out to enjoy the warmth. I was thinking if it was worth while to heave a stone at the monster, when a big shadow swept down and a hawk nearly caught him napping, but not qnite. The snake sprang his rattle and coiled himself ready for attack, while tiie hawk hovered around, making a dash, now on the right anil now on the left It was quite an interesting skirmish, but at last the snake made a spring and ap parently failed to strike and before he could recoil himself the hawk seized him with both talons close behind the head. In fact, he had him on the neck, and swept into the air, while the snake struggled and twisted, away up into the blue in wide circling sweeps, until the reptile hung limp and lifeless, when rh(j hawk came down to.eaith again, and, alighting on a neighboring tree, made, a meal on the snake. An Ornithological Jamboree. f Iu Kingston, N. Y., Freeman, telb the following curious story, the fac ts for wh' h are furnished by a recent occur rence in that city: local entomologist havmir on ins hands geveral bottles of iusectepreserv- ri ;?, tiMi fnr win-Mi hn Wl nn fnrthnr ed in spirits for which he had no further Use, emptied them upon the ash heap in his back'yard. No sooner had he empti ed the bugs than the sparrows" lit all over the heap in a perfect cloud, swal- LhJwed Ihe -bugs, arjdjin about ten miu- xites were aruuk-flrunk as men get and cut up the . same idiotio capers. Thov fought in free -fights of half a dozen. -:wlozonTaiut jn". fifties, and suddenly "half of one party. Would break oil Irom their fight and dash into some of the other quarrels. Almost all the nests were pulled down and the whole colony was in a state of anarchy and the direst confusiqn. -The whole drunk was over in. half an hour, but that time served to allow the cats to slaughter over fifty of tlie sparrows, whose combative qualities and forgetfulness had brought them too near to the ground Not a sparrow has been seen in that neighborhood since. Tyrolese Superstitious. . TIip Tyrolese peasant, says the author, of Tyrol and Vie Tyrolese, connects every elementary visitation, such as hail storms, lightning, earthquakes, heavy rains, or long droughts, with the evil 'disposition of the unholy one, or sees in it the punishment for some un righteous act. Rpfore he sows his field he sprinkles it with small bits of char-, coal cousecrated by the priest. When he drives his cattle to the mountains, his Alp-hut receives the blessing of the holy man. When his cow calves, she is besprinkled with holy water; before he enters an untenanted house he goes over his rosarv. When a thunderstorm is approaching, the village bells a-e rung, . and if he has a bell on his house well- to-do peasants in the fertile valleys very often hang a bell on top of their house to call to their meals, their men and woman servants from their work in the fields it is set tolling with might and main. The object of the ringing is to keep of or charm the dreaded lightning. The peasant population have in this safeguard a staunch belief, which is not shaken even if the lightning strikes that or any adjacent house. "The bell has been "bewitched," they argue, "and re quires to be re-eonsecrateu." As a rule t lie older the bell of chapel aud church the more efficacious it is considered, and one or two in different parts of the country have a wide-spread repute as "welterqloclcs," or storm-bells. You est repute as a lierhtninjr throughout Tyrol. Expanding the Lungs. Step out into the pure air,,stand per fectly erect, with the head and should ers thrown back, and then fixing the lips as though you were going to whis tle, draw the air through the nostrils into the lungs. When the chest is about full, raise the arms, keeping them ex tended with the palms of the hands down, as you suck in the air, so as to bi-iuj? them over the head iust as the lungs aro quite full. Then drop the thumbs inward, aud aftergenlly forcing the arms backward and tlie chest open, reverse the process by which you draw your breath until the lungs are entirely -inptj. This process should be repeated tlrree or four times a day. It is Impossible to describe, to one who has never tried it, the glorious sense of vigor which follows the exercise. Wc know a gentleman, the measure of whose chest has been increased some three inches ouring as ma ay months. Feliiie Ingenuity. The ingenuity shown by cats in open ing doors is sometimes remarkable. A large cat in the country was in the hab it of opening the door for himself in the following manner: Tlie handle of the door was one of the old-fashioned hooped kind, which required to be rasped and the latch pressed with the thumb. "He leaped on to the window sill which was near the door, spran from there and caught the hoop wiln his forepaw, and hunsr on until pressed down the latch with the other this operation requiring considerable force when the door swung-open, puss dropped to the floor, and quietly walked in." In a like ingenious manner a cat has been known to open a kitchen dres ser by working the bar which acted as a fastener around from a horizontal to a perpendicular position, and thus gain ing ingress Trotect Your Ilcallli. Cold and moisture combined have a torpor ising effect upon the bodily organs, and the digestive and secretive processes are apt to be more tardily performed in winter than In the fall. The same is true, also, of the excretory functioiw.-ji-TheJbowels are often sluggish, and the poree f the skin throw off but litfle waste matter atthis season. The system, there fore, requires opening up a little, and also purifjlngand regulating, and the safest, surest aud most thorough tonic and alterative that canb' used for these purposes is Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters. Persons who wish to escape the rheumatic twinges, the dyspeptic agonies the painful disturbances of the bowels, the billious attacks, and the nervous visitations, o common at this time of the year, will do well to reinforce their systems with this re nowned vegetable stomachic an I Invlgorant. It improves tLe appetite, it angthen the stomach, cheers lao spirits, acd renoratee the wisis pnyuqne. will often hear a peasant express reerret I.U nil others are bat imitations and that his village possesses a bell much ueits. Price 25 cents. CnfronVii. n tlinr. n1 rlio nn-rr. -eill'io-n nn. ITl KKMW OXlGEATEI "i.i ,.AX. i"tT ..."' i .i" "i'ii H11TERS auii, "vuf imu e ouij u. uuu i . d begt fffl. D Rodenegg!" a bell enjoying the high- I,,,,,..... Malaria. inHs&stton. all uimrmur DISEASED TORK. What Secretary Blaine Has to Say ou tlio Subject. Ministers of the United States at the court of St James and at the French capital have been instructed to lay before the respective governments to which they are accredited the Eenseof this government, that injustice is shown towards the citizens and food products of this country by the attitude which is being aesumed in Europe on this question. Positive instructions have bn sent to Lowell at Lon don to meet Crump's statements and expose i.i .-. Vnvps at Paris, has been telegraphed in the following terms, directing him to lay the facta before the French govern ment: To Xcyes, Jflnister, Tarls. Your course respecting the pork decree of the French government is approved, me statement of Crump, acting British consul at Philadelphia, occasioned excitement and wide spread comment here, leading to correspon dence with the British legation and boards oi trade. Hoj? cholera is confounded with trichi nosis, wh!ch is an entirely distinct disease. But the representation regarding hog cholera is greatly exaggerated. The most searching investigation falls to show basis for the pub lished statemen'J Themortalitvamoneyoung swiHe from cholera has been less this year than for several years oast, and the condition of full grown hogs, which alone are used for packinir and export, is this year exceptionally good. "British representatives at Philadelphia apparently have been misled by soeculators to the great injury of ligitimate trade. Deny in the strongest terms the report ot the British consul, should the French ministers appeal to it as justifying the interdiction restricting the American pork trade. Instructions fol low. Signed. Blaete. Divers for Clams. In some of the islands of the south Pacific where the clam attains a great size; diving for clams is one of the occu pations of the natives. The diver thrusts a sharp iron rod into the month of the clam, which closes its shell with such tenacity that it can be puiled out of its bed. Occasionally divers who have carelessly let themselves be caught in the grip of too 'powerful a clam, have only saved their Iive by cutting off their fingers and leaving them at the bottom of ihe sea. Vp&n nti (Mlcb.) Commercial. U$I r representative Jatelv learned the follov.in from Mr. Curl Siegmund, cor. Congress and Washington s're-ts: My dfirfghter suffered fioni Ituetiiuaiism tb such an extent that it crippled her, ren dering her unable to walk at all. We consulted many physicians and used .;11 i kinds of mediciues, but in vain. At Wast St. Jacobs Oil effected the happi t Results. It cured my daughter. The world has not vet learned the rjehes of frugality. (To be a great man one must know how to profit by the whole of one's for tiine. '.How many people would remain dam b were it forbidden them to speak gijod of themselves and ill of others Pll sburpli C mmerclal Gazct'i. The Rt. Kev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleve land, Ohio; Chas. S Strickland, Esq., 9 Soylston street, Boston, Mass; "ai t Paul Boyton, the World Renowned Swimmer"; Prof. C. O Duplessis, Man ager Chicago Gymnasium, Chicago, 111; Wm. H. Wareing, Esq., Asst Gen eral Superintendent, New York Post Office; Hon. Thomas L. James, Post master, New York; Stacey Hill, Esq., Itli. Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio, are among the myr iads who have experienced-the benefi cial effects of that mest remarkable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, and who have fcutifie'd'to its efileaoy in unqualified terms. Every man, coining to'an obscure old age. thinkshe would have achieved wealth and distinction if A sLady Correspondent. Mr. Editor: . fc I n,ru recent issue of your paper "Dai sv B." writes to know what to do when she has the "blues." Now, I have been troubed with that very unpleasant and essentially feminine complaint in the past, and I am quite ure my expe rience will help her. I don't believe those indigo feelings come because things don't go right around us, butbe qiuse matters don't go right within us. Every lady understands this and knows trie cause. For years I suffered terribly, and f now see that I might have avoir. -,efl it .all had I known what I do to-day. tried taking Warner's Safe Kidney and Siver Cure as an experiment, and it did fbr me more than I could ever have dreamed it possible to do for any wo man. I would not be without it for the world, and I earnestly advise Dai.sy B. or any lady troubled as she was to use tlie means which I did and I am sure it wilt have the same effect. EIEXRY'? CA2SKI,iC SAB-FE. J The BE3r SALVE hi the vrnia fr Cats, Bruises, "0'cs, Ulcers, Salt Ktieuai, letter Chapped Hunils. Chilblain, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptio-is. Freckles and Pimples. e aare vou cet HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, countar- pepsia, d'sor- dcrs of the stomach, nd all diseases indicat ing an impure conditiou of iheBlojJ,Kianejs, Liver, Kdn, etc DDRNO'S CATARRH SNUr'lf cures all dis eases of. the mucous membrane of tho head and throat. DR. ilOTPS LIVER PULLS arc the beet Carthartic Regulators. Keep on hand Reading's Russia Salve. A Farmer's Opinion. A Michigan farmer writes that be was completely cured of a very bad case of Piles by one box of Buckleu's Am'ca Salve. Nothing on earth is so rG a cure. Sold by all druggists at & cents. r I E ft d ScitE Cure FouNf AT LiAST. One Neep Suffer. A-3.ire enre for the mm Bkedlrjfc ItcWnc anl CT ,.f.ii viip. hi 1.. ea dlrcovtr Ly Dr AVlIlIams fan Indian remedv). called Dr. Williams' Indian OInt m?nt A sine leliSc has cured the worst chronic cases orSandMvSr. standing. No onen ed suffer nvs mlivutM after aPPlvlnK this wonderful soothing medl cln" WlllliniVOlntinenf absorbs the tumors, allays tht'intenJe Itching (particularly at night after getting wrm In bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and nalnkss relief, and Is prepan d only t it PIIcj, Itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Real what the Hon J II Cofflnberry. of Cleveland, saVs about Dr Williams' Indian Pile Oln'ment: I haveused scores of pile cures, and I have never found nnvthlng which gave such Immedlat? and permanent relief as Dr WHHanis' Indian Pile Ointment, For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt ot nrlee.tlOO. Menry d: Davles Prop's., pnc CLEVELAND. O, KOU21 OZN JttATS." The thinp desired fo ind at last. Ask drug gists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed bugs, et. 15c boxes. Painles" 3SetIil oi Curing: Piifs :iutl 1'if.tulu. Dr. Stark during his receut visi to Guv's Hospital, London, vas specially pleased with the new painl es method that was there em ployed in curing this class of disease. Suffer ers from piles and fi3tu a can now be relieved 1 .1.. T...W ootTnrnt. nt thp TTfincfl Pitt V, I Ov tula utn .. wM...v-. .w A&uUUw v.-j J Surgical Institute of Dr. Dickerson fc Stark. One pair 01 boots or shoes saved every vear by usid"- Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel stiffenr. Motheks "Who Have Cuixdren, who are subject to Croup, read this. Alley's Lung tut 4M should always bo kept in your house, I a ad be given immediately when the first symp toms appear, wuicu ui remove iuc mucus collected in the throat, and save the life of your dear child; Children are extrbmelt liable, under ni-dinarv circumstances, to contract obnoxious diseases of the skin at school. Glenn's Scx phtr Soap both cures and protects them from such complaints. Parents may rely upon its efficacy. Warranted to do you good If you have a cough Piso's Cure for Consumption. One Remedy for One Dollar there is but one way to cure baldness, and that Is by using CAEBOEifE, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural petroleum hair renewer. It will positively do the work and It Is.thelonly article that-wlll. For Sale. A six horse power portable steam en gine and boiler, in first-class order; only six months in use. Price low and terms easy. Reason for selling, more power wanted. Address Wf.sti.rn $E SrAFEK Uxion, 4-u. A. Joslin, Mgf.. OmuliH. Nebraska BUe! P gilds riltLvdji A .NO pricing sofa once belonged to Xafitte; it' is full ot historical reminiscence." "T),r to w- jmm iiu jiii Tinorir vnn. This scence." "TiierR u one back, now, pa, crawlino- rio-ht !. observed the, ,1Ui .i-.. boy. -That's a fact; it's alivowith his torical reminiscences," said the gen tleman, punching in the corner with his cane. The good housewife, when she is givinc: her house its spring renovating, -hould bear to mind that the dear inmates of her house ar more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing ov puriWngthe blood, regulating the stomach-and bowflsto prevent and cure the diseases arising from briD. w luna xand m'asma, and ahe must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest Prtrtol medidnes. -Conrord, JE, FOR ALJIOST XOTIUXG. On receipt of 9c in postage stamps I will maU to any address, postage paid, oc e Fifteen Puzzle Hard Wood Blocks, nicely finl- hed and put up in a neat box. Address G. B. Fox. Thuteenth street, Omaha, Neb. There is no earthly boon more precious than good health, and it behooves Ita possessor to endeavor to retain it If you are assailed with such provoking ills as sick headaches, torpid liver, sour stomach aud a general feeling of weariness and dtssrust, don't co and commit suicide but take Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills and be cured. Uncle Sam's Harness Oil fills aud closes the pores of leather, effectually preventing the en trance of dampness, dust, &c., and rendering the harness Eoft and pliable, while at the same time increasing its durability. Distempers, Coughs, Cold, Feve;s, and most of the diseases which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hos, and Poultry are subject to ire readily overcome and cured by using Uncle Sam's Condition Powder according to the plain directions. Sold t-y all Druggists. Rheumatism, neuralgia, strains and bruises will be relieved ny Uncle Sam's Nerve and Bone Liniment, sold by all druggists. Mothers will find Dr. Winchell's Teething Syrup just the medl Ine t-i have In the house for the children, it will cure colds, coughs, sore throat and regulate the bowel j, try it Disease and death, when they reach our rwn households, are too sorious for jesting, we use our best endeavors to drive oil the dread mes sengers, and are only happy when we feel t'at thev are at a di.-tance. At the first approach of that fell destroyer, Consumption, m ihe ' shape of a cough of slight cold as welt . s more severe Bronchijl or Catarrhal C.mp.ainto, we should at oi.oe list Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wi d Cherry It his no superior in such caees. i Every bottle wamnted to give satisfaction. ' Sold ly all DniggH "WOMAN'S HILPtiUUi.PFLyKN.&USS., 9F ?Wt-AA v?seS m vu DtSCOVEHEIt OT LYDIA E. PSiSKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Positive Core for nil those Painful Complaints and "Weaknesses so common toourusii.niaicpuinuii.iu Itvrfllcure entirely tho worst form of Female Com plaints, aUomriaa troubles, Infiaaanattoa and Cicero tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to tho Change of life. .... It wUl dUsorre ani expel tumors from tha tterus In an early stage of development. Tho tendency to can cerous humors there U checked very speedOr by Its use. It remoTesfaintness, flatulency, destroys aUeraTing forsCmulants, and relieves weakness otthastomacb. It cures Bloatln?, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Slceplenees, Depression and InUl- Thatreellng of bearinBdown,eaurins pain, weight and backache, la alwav3 pennanenUy cured by Us use. It wOl at all times and under aU circumstances act In harmony with tho laws that govern the f emalo system. Tortbecuroof Eldney Complaints of either sex thU Compound 13 tmsurpasred. .. LYDIA E. rnSKHAJTS VEGETABLE COM P0C2Ois prepared at 3 and 235 Western Avenue, LTra,yxS3 PricoU Six bottles for SI Sent by mad m-theform of pills, alio In tho fom of lorencti, on receipt of price, SI Pr box for either. Mrs. Pinkham fresly answers aU letters of Inquiry. Snd for pamph let. Address as above. Mention UU PJrA.o No family ehould be without LTDIAE. nSDUaTS OVER PHiS. Thoy rare constipation, biliousness. ad torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. tniTi TiV AT rDTMaSSi"0 ' THIS OHLY WEDsCiWE That lets at the srae Tlmo on the Liver, hc Bowels, and tlie Kidneys. These great organs arc P1! of tho system. H they work TrelLheaWiwOl bo perfect; if ty bocomo clogsed dreadful dis eases are sn to follow vita TER 1BLE SUFFERIHC Omttiva n. Files, Kidney Complaints, Gravj ites, Hheumalic Fains or Aches. S3SS353 tstoeuTnay."1 KIQHE1 10BT WILL RESTOss V he healthy ...HriTi nnd all esa dest-nj x X them and wilu win ne bomsnea; Eegi xsMrae-j ftritp-a ' add rue more w " "- '--V; It hi liwiU once more gladden your he .irt. Why satfcr I.Sr fro- tb. t.mt S J;?1 WnybtirraelnlIttrrMfromCor' , KnXKT-WoETwmcureyoti. Trjiws3soos once and be satlsfled. - H. Tarsu In ronSkaoTwlnS'nesKarts oTmllHre ceatratea ioriaow ; "J.'rr" iVJther form. WEILS, nlABD? &VU.,rrop-v AVmsendthedryr-vt-p X) BrruSGTO.T T. A SKIH OP BEADT7 IS A JOT F0RE7EE T.O m rPMY nnrU.ATTTVS DR. T. FELIX GOUKAUirb Oriental Cream or Magical , ie 1 1 n nn UtlSf Tipmoves Tsn. Pta plea, Freckles, Stoth-Patche. and every b!emlsh on beauty. It has stood Mm test ot thirty s.asdUso nless we taste It to be sure ttoe pre pararlon Is properly maa. Accept no countcrfel-t ct 'sSjnDar name. The distin guished Di L. A. Sayre, fcdd to a lady of tht haut ton (a pa tient:) ' lOUiAttMMfll we tlem, I recommend 'Govrcvd't Cream' aiV U,t harmful of au me tan prrnaram. .c""-:ri Subale removes superCnous halrwithout Injury to the an. Miot. M. a. T. OOCB AUD. Sole Prop, 48 Bond t.K.T. For sale by all dmgzlsti snd Fancy Gonai TMicTt throrehont the United States. Canadai and Europe. tarBeware of base Imitations which are ioroadT We offer tlflW Reward Hr the arrest and proof ot anr one selllcz the same. ALL PAPER - WINDOW SHADafc IThoIessle and realL atveston gentleman was iHHFfm HOLWIAN'S iti'tliln I &DS 7&2SSSffy2iSS?3EB?cpS! J 1 S-is-T .2 & nivJ riy! LJ& E sttLi r&A ts a va wjs KSifcCT rfc.stresiN r i rsnr u Di t cg'TP js- c jisvjt.iij.LU-a. j. j. TI1IW. fall -j m 51 i Esse m 7eB 1 B-ESm - ; s w i 5ii4r m w H-ESRY LEHMAHH, OMAHA, MHB. iSi .Jamalrs cf Tf aU Paper sas Ac ttt KtrloUiatiit.3et r iat a sppUextlpa A ttats iCtrloUi tallla Ceu i ! Piece. The minuter stopped at a house last week, and sought to improve the time by giving an eight-year-old an instruc tive lesson in morality. "My boy," said the minister, "I have lived forty five years, and have never used tobac co in any form, nor told a lie, nor utter ed an oath, nor played truant nor " "Gimminy crickets," interrupted the lad, "yer ain't had any fun at all, have ye p THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, S,J8 NEURALGIA. iwrsaaraiti ft i tfwtf iSftS1 A 1 SCIATiCA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, ssHpii $$ W5Sr-J-JaJL ! Kii fc. iiihwimi '-!: SORENESS ortai CHEST, . a'. unHncKfiKtaHunajnfililii! CnDCTUDn ST iHiwr-i si QUINSY, " !1U. 1 m. S i3: !!i" f'l-'V. 1 "..! SPELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTEDEET EARS, GeseralMflyPam TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, L. OTBEH WHS u So Prepamtija on ejth eaiU St Japosj Oil sir SCRX. jixrLEtnJcatirEiMrnalKeaifri'' .lra v. but th e mpiWiTely tn ' BRr ,tU of H'Cxh-r or i04jirrins T'ih ji. .al'- oi ra'-r:; e ' lUdaimi. DiKICTIOXS IS ELSTKX USOVAGrS. SOLD BT AIL DIUGQISTS AXS DEALERS IS MI9i:!kt A. VOGELER & CO. Jialtimort, XI., V. 8. A J3 T WJMUAiX. w ?"1-. o. ortfasffa EolmmVB ARB. Wr? IIV .7 3ad, V?r J'r,, -"" " s special Pa. Adapted u ie cases. PRICE, 93 Tf fi1a , Bnln melt. For bfcon AVilAH alarseaSpJeaasdtmYieldlBy Lives 1 .P. ii.. rTrr'P 41v.aa- C3&coia r. j.nfLCfciia irouoics. v. 4s-- For Kidney Coranlili ,-ojt -JB&SJ Holman'8 Absorjrtive JtirciwM Body XMaster. ThcrbeS'tajternu'JeJ rorous on Rubber basis. PIUCE, sge M Blolninn'a Absorptive Medicinal Foot Xlaster9, For Numb Feet anc Sluggish Circulation. PW'E (per pair) 25c Absorption Salt 2IC lcatel Foo: BatllS. For Colds, Obstructions and ai. cases where a Foot C A is needed. PRICE (per H lb. package) '. 4c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent bv mail, po aid.on receipt of price. The ABSORPTION SALT is not "mailable" anc must be sent by Express at purchaser's expease. The success of HOLM AX'S PADS has Inspirec Jnvtators who offer Pads similar in form and OtSor to thetrne UOLMAN'S, saying, "Thej are just the sarae,'2-etc. Reware of all bojrns Pads only ado to seH on the reputation of the genuine. See that each Pad bears the Private Rev. Clttie Stamp of the IIOLMAN PAD COM. PAN Y, with above Trade Mark printed in greea. Dr. UOLMAN'S advice is free. Full treaU ent free on application. Address, HOLPAN PAD CO., P. 0. Mo tilt. 93 TWIUllaBX St.. K1?. .. ... f.,.r.. !; itirei-Hnn fnr evlltrrtuon on irhnnrlcant. "Allscd tcarranted to be bothfretK an 1 true to name; so far, that hould 1 provp uttrr Ise. will refill the order gratis The original In " trr.-.uc n' th-H"b. ard Sfjuasb. PhUn'-y's M-Ion. t Murb.ch. ad CHtsgio. Mrxlcan Corn, ao-isco'esi f ' li rt geublrs. f Irvlte tVe pafronag otattKh are anxious to hare their ste-i dir'ctlv from the ' nr rtr fresh true, and of the tervbet strain KlAs vJaSXAlII. A SPECIALTY. ' j VMES J n. GKEOOB T. Marll-Wd. Mats t Nebraska' State Pair Awarded a Diploma for the best .Iti-plsy of Surgical Instrurpents. Champion Trusses. Abdominal Supporters, Dental Instruments, &c t TO r C, F, SoOufflaB, Wholesale DruiglsL OMAHA, NEB r?r-A full line always kept In stocJc and orJen prompt 'y O.leil by mall or express Cne Cent will buy a postal card oa which te send ) uar addreii and rcc free postage prepaid; a 10) page book on 'The I.ver, Ita llUensen nd their Tr ' ment," including Malarial troubles. AHrtV...- nR Kavvoed. im .'.roadway. Xew Tork. r..Tuirrmn KMF.V AM) rjLKJlJSKS. Vo matter who tn de our Thresher, before yoa turn a whee en 35 ents lnponap" s snips toths iultmanit Taylor Company. Jfqnsjleld, Ohio, tar c t.y o. til " hre.h rra Bolt-Kp- ins." TnJV."r.TrK',n.. S,m ItwlU be worth tB year to aay farmer Yif ann rnakLi k eiivut ufco " .- t coti a cents. If not satlsiacto y, f return tht book, an your o t- will lr rrf undt d 1 'nU tofctX aVhlcue t prtce,. Scad fr circular wljifad TlLe.n's ukais rnuil cures Nervous Dbll PrtlcuIrB. K. C BoceBTox. 5 Howard St.. K. T. mLM m nmssLsmm i: 5!l iVM.' .flTITt ram ,; m-aiv;!"!".-! imiit immib v iS-ljifii: c-'-i,,;f.rn Ul I S . iM' Qd.-iisB is 3 9 !:-, in1. Jit A Imp! pkjBxAtt ! a dffiS&y 'fi' ft is i J si I i vr troubles. Bolmanl tXA flirv)Tl - M u A...ni rntA'ncae of "Veiretab' nnd FloiTerpr.irorl8l. rich In ercrsv'-yr from pao 1 graphs of tho rlR'nait. will br son' F RE K to al' wlo apply- 1 offer one of the latest coUrr'ions of vesetable ever sent out by any wed Hone I .?. .... 1 tawr. nnrtlnn nf wMrh WPr 2TOWH fD IDT KIDNEY diseas , - -j .irni Trrrtiie-cMof KTDirET-'WORT. Tala new and wonderfnl remeiy vraicoij kndtoiioto the daeaaed organs, and tnronsn. taem cleanses xne sysxe r""1. iu.u..fihifTntnitUii7liiiT) been cured, also P! Humors. J""S-f,-yZT' JftElVrZ i.whlcnbavacastrewTOov-j, rower. rmfiav. (Wlusencpos- HAMLIN'S ?i7"XSilsD THE GREAT MEDICAL VORDER. Certificate of a Prominent citizen of Adrian, MIcli., had not talked without crutches for two years, lie threw them m,v in 24- hours alter the first application ot TizaruUU. Dr. Hamlw. When I met your and the next morning arte? the use of one bottle, I left my catches at hoe and walked down town without them for the first time twor. I was red need to a mere skeleton, and most of the time when I moved upon crutc toed to stana without them, I could not raise either foot from the floor. I u L J""" and I now feel as well as ever I did in my life, and have g1.? flesh. It seems almost like a dream. Yaa wn refer to neat ?fta m y , ?a hAeH of the citizens of Adrian w testify to tha rfV ? Mko, Yours respcctfalty, John W. FaiisNks, Adnan, Mxh. A Good Family Remedy. Harmless to Hie Most Delicate. BAXjlfAM (ThlinzrsYtng rfpretrati i5ftics tn nealtar itato.) What the Doctors Say! ISAAC B- DOHAX. M. D.. of Logan Co., Ohio, writes t hut "Alitu'n Lunar Uulaani jrtrrs prrfeoC satisfaction In eTT cae within m Itaowtedre. Hv in;r confidence In ft, I rrwly use It la in r dsi j prac tice, and irUo. unbounded uccet DR. FLETCHER, of Lestnstoa. Uiitonri. syt "I rcooairaeud joar'UfiUnm' In priftrence to nj Otbcr medicine for conzns and coldi." DR. A. C JOHNSON; of Mt. Vernon, Ills., wrltej of kme wonderful cures of Contumpttoa In hi place br tbe Ue Of A.lIea' X.untt Ui !." D8.J.B TURXER. BIountsTtlle. Ala. a Drtietl- oino niirttr.tsn of twentv-flvp Tears. wrttea- "itH the ovit preparation for consumption In th world. For all Disease of the Tlirout, X.anirs aud rmmonnrv Oratiins. It will be lound a mo4t exccllentllemedy. As an expectorant it has no equal. It contains no opium in any form J. N. Harris & Co., Proprietors, cixcixvatl o . For ale bv tt Dkcggists. PsteaWd, Jaly, 1STS. Deere Cultivator THE BEST 0TILT1YATQB 31DE. It Success la Every Market -where Int duced bear out this claim. . n 1m twn nrrpa Tnnrfe com T)r ua' hk n hn with the ordinary Cultivator. Caado the work much better and eaaier than -with Ita merits understood, you cannot afford to Taar any other of the manf'Sprine CidUwtort, wUA the success of this Cultivator We brought out In the past year or two. Send fcr Diary, FREE. DEERE 4. CO., MOUNE, lU- g52S83 K - V ti.xvh.iin. s-3u.K . --.-mmn i U MlU10:i3 VHTW RA1,M FOIi 1. . EUV i SIAK A T KEA-l KTUCiiSnhST&HhSl Lift if. tW LZ - mn. m rw llllllr)! ts - - -- - EVER HAI :U AXKrA. H RA-LTELASGrE TEASE71 7 AiO tti. W . .- " " -" . . . . : u..la .. .. - t I . lrnnv-n f. .r oro J'l ' ninv rears Mt." t v" r l ' " 3 Man a w-a' - i; llarjrr t ir rvr !QM.orsr-i , J" Ic.i 1 muciC, 1 t e rywiitra- Bg fltyouarna man of irU nf hninHta.lveiLlC:- ' rf -mn ftraamas t er.ed Uy the strain of your duties avoid stimulants and use Hod Bitters. tntouiurovermu night work, to m tnn brain nerve and waste, us HOP tw, itrAToiiitrsDd suffering from any in trotlon or diwlpa tion. If if vou are mar rled or slwile. old or poor health or languish ness. rely on Hop 7 ounir. sneering iroii dcTou a bed of sick. .goffering trom nitnnt. Whoever you are. whenavar TOO el noallyirom some form of Kidney 'Xnouzasoa iuv .' that yoar system needs elaansmir, jon- disaso that mia-t have been prevented I by a timely u of without intoxicating, take HOP Bitters. IIODBinOlI nave you d- o. 1. c. or nri nary com plaint, disease la an absolute Ol XU9 lioimiwh botctlB. blood, livtr or turve J toi will be cured If yoause Hop Bitters EOP and irrasista blocnre for drunkenness, use of ODium. tobaoco, or nareoucs. If you are slnv Soldbydrnsr- iy wen "" NEVER rUU. Seodfor lowsplnteo,wy it 1 It may Circular. FAIL ser Linus saveyour life. It has saved hun HTfl co Ktktrr,M.X, dreds. ATor.ntp.Ont. Omicli & School Bells. stzxsADrairas Dtam f Wgtxcith CostQ StU yoke it Sell at fra 6 Hang's. X. ft, 85 In. .23. lbs.. .250O Xo.6k.27In .SWlbs .. 3600 ify.-;. JOia .4901 s. . WOO Ko 8. 54 in TWlbs. .75 00 No 9. S81 925lbs. . 13006 Riimafr tt Co., Seneca Falls, . TC V. 8. JL. Pure Water B WELL BORING AMJ vniuuiw. . ...... t -n-A i-mA rtrit Usesta t taa -w:m f- nnRlVG a.KI DBlLLlu ntu- 'I rnrA for D Horse or dteam Ppwi-r Cstalotae frr Ar-ss. I.OOMIS & HTM AX. TIJTIkoaUi! TEA AGENTS ??S.3?SE I tels anr lnse o ns mfn-urmu ""--' ?.Z"vz;Z. !fy . qnaU'y and tennn thebrst. country storekeeprr I rboufd calf er write THE -PTELLSrEA. COMrAiT t an Fnltoa St.. T P )- Box 454 w . N. V.. Oiuaha. 43 li When writing to advertisers please ay you .,..-- Va olvirt?mint In thl uaDr or iu . . . ..w,-- - CONSTIPATION c aum esai rre ' AiiU rii.&oi , -Whve volnmeof teatteony of ita wonderful curative ray.a.,r,7r,TnntUaiS!aB7 - ---- "-- ---, nr Atz, agent here, in September, I had been two years m dUfliU-" nVs!MsisissssilssK2t Wm T)9fP-tel y 1 ftJsisssWWMBFsshal TRADE dP MrSr MR k. .irssgj jVlVJfcgB t isL 'iiialoifieFittesilrv liy Tjfl w.-vusm " 25 iteuijk m tew' 3i 1 Vi TS ' fe tticSM ' wLen a'lSp , ,'eii'lr'nF OIL i .-A 3 Lssssssi 1 "-. inui . &ti.J. &: ?JL- - jS2- K-.: si-imt..