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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1882)
" tmmmmmmmmmmmmammammmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmt Stnrtiiig k frfa.iii.tlc JJooiii.j " I bcliovo I Imvo tlio pleasure of ml dvosslnjr tho (lrnnifitlocrftlo?" wild a (nil, luigulfir-iooklnn; party protruding Iii.i 1106k through the door of t ho drmimtlu mul musical sanctum. ' You Imvo," mild (ho D. nnd M., looking tip from hin work nud ndjiiHling Jii.s Hpiictncled nioro firmly upon thu Blonder hrldgo of his cliiuslo olfactory orgnu. " Ah, yes," fluid tho nngnlnr pnrty, ontorlug tlio miuottini und throwing him Bolf into n ohiilr. "You nee I oomo on business. I'm tho innnngur of tho grout Uoat-Afl-YoiuGo Combinittion, and I (mould llko to Imvo you do tho best you cun for us." To bo sure," said tho D. and M. "Crowded houses. Paokod to tho doors. Standing-room only aftor a qunrlor past fiovon. Something like this, for In stance: "Nothing could bolter testify to tho storllng character of tho perform ances given by tho JJeat-As-You-Go Combination than tho enormous and ul tra fashlonablo audiences which greet thorn nightly ' " " Ob, that will do very well aftor wo have opened up, you know," said tho angular party. "Hut, what I'm aftor now Is a preliminary send-off. " "Oh, I understand. Something strong boforo you arrive to prepare tho publio for tho treat of seeing you perform. A lino or two of this sort, for oxamplo: 4 Tho simple announcement of- tho coming of tho Heat-As-You-Go Combi nation would sulllco to insure it packed houses, so wide-spread and illustrious a reputation has it gained throughout tho country.' " "That will do very well, so far as It goes," said the angular party. "But tho grand racket Is an Interview with our leading lady." "Well, whoro is your , .interview?" asked tho 1). and M. " lloro you are," said tho angular party, slapping a roll of manusoript upon tho desk before him. "You can just flhaugo thu name of the hotel and (ding in something local " " Something about hor always being ghut to got back to Brooklyn, where she is so sure to bo generously received?" asked thu 1). and M. " Well, hardly that," said tho angu lar party. "You soo this is hex lirst visit." " Well, then," said tho D. and M., Buppo.so she says sho is delighted to arrive at bust In a city of whoso gono rosity to dramatic art sho has hoard so 11111011." "That isn't bad," said the angular party. "By tho way, how would it do to send hor across tho East Hivor bridgu?" " Oh, that's too common," said thu 1). mill At. " Vn mtnrlit illn In uninn. thing about a sleigh-rfilo In thu park, up setnarrow escape fright, but no in juries sustained." "Capital," said tho angular party. "You will find wardrobe, color of hair and eyes, ago and incidents of career in tho manusoript. I feel our Brooklyn boom has started already," and ho van ished, humming an air from " Pa tience." " Well, I should sufl'uso my features to ejaculate," mused thoD. and M., ro mov ng his spectacles and winking con fidentially at his bronzo Inkstand, as ho tossed tho angular party's manuscript Into tho waste-basket, Brooklyn Eagle. ized countries. In tracing tho history of any Nation wo invariably seofnlo coino across an ago in wliichjlifomalo sox was moro or loss'' brouglu7undor subjection. Tho ancient Teutonic race is said, even during its barbarous times, to have regarded tho gentler sex with tho greatest respect and courtesy; but, if wo turn to tho common law of En gland, wo find the assertion quite incon sistent with It. Unfortunately for them, Jajmucso women have thus far boon de prived of many rights, and also of tho means of elevating themselves; but to day tho education of our girls is receiv ing the greatest attention from our edu cational department. Tho prospcot is cheering, and It may safely bo predicted that, at no distant day, our scholastic institutions will produce myriads of schoolmarms--that pleasing feature of tho Now England landscape. Japanese young ladles aro generally admired by foreigners as pleasing anil graceful in their deportment, anil for their gentle ness, neatness and good tasto in dress. As far as my recollection goes, I can say this much, that thoy aro genorally deinuro and dillldent in society, and apparently fall short of such an activity and easo of manner as is shown by American young ladles. Our misses neither reduce tho sizo of their feet, liko tho Chinese, nor contract their waists, liko tho Western ladles, nor willfully Injuro what Is given to thorn that is, by piercing through tho cars, a custom prevalent almost every where, both in tho civilized countries of Europo and America and the half-civilized countries of Asia. Among our mar ried women it has, from ancient times, been tho custom to shavo off tho eye brows and to blacken the tooth. This invariably attracts tlio attention of strangers, nnd is not infrequently ridi culed as a most singular and unimtural custom. Every nation has its own cus toms and peculiarities, and wo doubt if those ladies who aro inclined to con demn tho custom aronormally froofroin tho shade of any singular fashions and peculiarities attendant upon their per sons. Wo have n common saying: "Correct yoursolf boforo you . criticise others." Wo gladly state that our mar ried women are sensible enough to per ceive tho shortcomings in tho custom above alluded to, and it Is now noticea ble how rapidly it is disappearing. Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. Women's Work. I Woman in Japan. Tho Western pooplo aro Invariably nggriovod to soo tho iuforior state of women In Asiatic countries, and heart lly sympathize with them in their con dition of total subjection under tho despotlo hands of family tyrants. To this tlio Japanoso ladies aro an oxcop tion; they aro novor reduced to the samo dogreo as in other Asiatic coun tries. They aro "undoubtedly troatud jus tho gentler sex, and also witli respect '.and considerate uaro. In thtsf as in so miiiny other things, wo totally differ from tho Chinese. Wo soo them treat ed with atVoction and doforonoe; in Japan, as in America, tho ladies rule tho house. They aro allowed greater freedom, and have moro dignity and Belf-contidonoo than any other Eastern ladles; yot it is true that a Japanese lady is deprived of tho prlvllogo of rocolvlng hor young mnlo frleiuls in suoh an unrestricted manner as Is id Jowod in this country; nor is sho, with out a chaperon, permitted to indulga in tho pleasures of strolling, or to sliaro tho amusement pf thoator-going with him witli whom sho may stand on tornjs of friendship or of a more tender relation. Wo scarcely hear, in any Japanese family, suoli a froo expression of love and affection as Is tolerated in this country; in fact, it is there consid ered too delicate an affair to speak of or demonstrate in tlio presence of par euts or friends, if not a violation of tlio propriety of etiquette., Wo .can easily infer from these facts that marriage in Jaiiau Is seldom tho fruit of mutual love jind admiration. The matrimonial union is wholly to be arranged and settled by the hands of parents, and tho proposed husband and wife Imvo to tiiko oaeh other olther for bettor or for worse up on tho judgment of others. But It is .amazing to nnd that there aro no moro unhappy couples in Japan than thoro ro in this country, whoro marrhigo is tho sweet result of long acquaintance and mutual love. Through tho Intluonco of Confucian ism and Buddhism, obedience has been inculcated as the chief and most amiable virtue of ladies, and undoubtedly this prevailing notion has prevented thorn irom soourhi"' a position of equality with men. Happily or shall I say unhap pily P for us men, our wives have hardly over attained such an ascendency as to lionpeek their husbands, a custom often discoverable among tho so-called civil- FACTS AND FIUUUES. Thcro ,aro Pennsylvania, 1,000 blind persons in Two hours of women's work in-doors fatigue and exhaust moro than do four hours' labor in tho open air, and if any man doos not beliovo it, lot him try it. Tho aii' tho woman's lungs aro fed on and her blood vitalized by is not as puro and healthy as out-door air. And again, man's work, as a rule, whether out of doors or In-doors, Is confined to special lines of action, and docs not meander, liko a housewife's, in forty different cliannols. If a book-keeper, ho has pnly his books to look after; if a printer, his case; if an engine-driver, Ids locomotive; if an editor, his copy; if a laborer, his hod, or pick, or sliovol. Tho man's mental force and all labor requires mental force is restricted and conserved in ono ehannol; tlio woman's mental force Is drawn oil' by driblets in couutloss llttlo channels of varied caro and occupation attendant on tho duties of cooking, washing, nursing and keep ing tho family hotel for every family, small or large, in etloct keeps a hotol, and tho smaller tho family, tho greater proportionate amount of work apper tains to tlio keeping of Unit small hotel. Somehow all our Improvements and mechanical inventions of a domestic character have not lessoned tho burden of the housewife. Nearly every appli ance for domestic service has been im proved to save time and labor, yot I doubt if tho avorago housewifo of to-day has any moro, or oven as much, timo wherein she may sit down for two, throe or four hours per day and feel that for that period tho housework and house euros tiro over and out of mind, as could our great-grandmothors, who not only sowed with tho primitive nee dle, but nuido the very thread thoy sowed with and spun the cloth thoy sowed on; whoso only matches wore, tinder, Hint mul steel, and whoso only cooking stovo was the kltehon tlro-placo, thfc swinging crano over It and the ovon in tlio chimney behind it. Tho wisdom of this ago must seo that this constant, nover-ondlng wear and tear of mind and muselo must and does mako wrecks of women; that it onfeo blcs tho body and dwarfs tho mind; that it prevents women from developing healthy, stout-limbod, full-lunged and broad-chested offspring; that for a prop er mental and physical development thoro should bo each day some period of absolute waking rost and leisure re cuperation, for social enjoyment, for tho cultivation of somo special pursuit, for getting completely outsldo of and away irom homo cares, and thereby getting back to them stronger and better; that tho poor of all degrees aro as much en titled to such leisure as the rich; that physical exhaustion perpetuated in tho child is ono great source of vice and crime. Thoro must bo a number of serows loose somewhoru in tho domestic and social machinery, and 1 think chief among theso aro'laok of method, laokof forethought, laok of calculation, lack of consideration and appreciation by men of thu extent and exhausting character of woman's domestic indoor work. All of which, summed up, amounts to tho lack, in many quarters, of tho recogni tion of the caro of tho house, caro of tho family and of the table as A Science. Prentice Mulford, in San Francisco Chronicle. When ft man Is honest simply bp causo it is his policy to bo bo ho is al ready saving up money with which to buy ids tickot to tho Ponltontiary. Tho sales from a Chicnero dry eoods house last yoar aggregated .27,680,000. In Florida thoro aro 19,703 white people over ton years of ago who cannot writo their own name. Detroit Free Press. Tho loss to England by tho lost threo years of bad harvest? is estimated at from a hundred to a hundred and fifty million dollars a year. Now England manufactures $1,500, 000 worth or table cutlery ovcry yoar and yet it isn't fashlonablo to eat pie with a knife. Thoro aro ono thousand artesian wolls in California, three hundred of which aro in tho Santa Clara Valloy. They avorago from 1C0 to 250 feet deep. New England requires about 20, 000,000 bushels of wheat and produces only 1,250,000.' Now York uses about 80,000,000 and grows about 12,000,000. Nevada lias about 1,000,000 acres of salt land, and could supply tho wholo earth if necessary. Besides this sho has about 1,000,000 acres of soda and brim Btono deposits. In tlio nincty-nhio counties of Iowa there were in 1880, according to tho census, 2,501 working oxen; 853,528 milch cows; 1,761, -.20 other cattle; G.CM.DOG swino; 791,351 horses, and 44,899 mules nnd asses. Thoro wore in tho State 1,G21,C16 people. Tho greatest number of milch oows in any ono county was 22,232 in Loo; tho greatest number of oxen, 300 iu Du buquo; of other cattlo, 42,891 in Leo; of swine, 188,185 in Cedar; of horses, 15, 949 in Clinton; of mules and asses, 1,917 In Fremont counties. Nothing and nobody escapes taxa tion in Tiirkoy. Tho Government takes one-tenth of all crops, besides which thcro is a tax of three-fiftlts of ono per cont. on tho value of the land. On every sheep and goat thoro Is an annual tax of twelve cents, and when a horse, cow or other domestic animal is sold two-and-a-hnlf per cent, of tho prico goes to tlio Government. Then there is a house tax amounting to two-fifths of one per cent, on tho value of houses Worth under $800, and four-lift lis of ono per cent, on houses valued above that sum. From tho official balance-sheet of the Paris exhibition of 1878, it appears that tho total expenditures were, in round numbers, 811,155,000, and tho total receipts $1,870,000, leaving a do licit of $G, 28500, which is moro than three times tlio original deficit estimate, tho estimato having been $2,000,000. In almost every item tho expenditures exceeded tho estimates, and so also of tho receipts. Admissions returned $2, 075,000, or $125,000 less than was antici pated. Money paid as wages amount ed to $800,000, as against an estimate of only JSiiiu.uuu. water lor Hie cascades and aquariums cost $5G0,000, the med als and diplomas $400,000, and tho awards ceremony $10,800. m WIT AM) WISDOM. A turn in tlio tied thu first quarrel altor marriage. " If I thought I was going to be- como gray. J. know I should die!" ox claimed Miss Spriuglc. When she turned gray, sho did ilyo, suro enough. Wealth does not bring happiness. It only provides tho means by which peoplo can mako themselves happy if thoy have a capacity for enjoyment. Thoro aro ton shades of gloves which aro fashionable for evening wear, and there is no earthly oxousofor a gen tleman blundering in upon a wedding witli a pair of buckskin mittens on his paws. Detroit Free Press. " Iko has an irritating skin dis ease," Mrs. Partington says; "Charlotto russo broka out all over him, and if ho hadn't woro tho Injun beads as an ome let it would doubtless Imvo culminated fatally." " What is your namo?" asked tho Justice "Smith," replied tho bibulous prisoner. "John," inquired the magis trate. "Jo," responded tho prisoner. "That's demijohn," said ids honor. "Well, you look liko it; tako ten days." Tho Kentucky Legislature has re fused to consider a bill to make lying a punishable offenso, and now nothing on earth can prevent the old liars from put ting in one of tho best seasons on record. Detroit Free Press. " Father, did you over have another wifo besides mother?" "No, my boy. What possessed you to ask such a ques tion?" "Because I saw in tho old fam ily Bible where you married Anno Domini, in 1885; and that isn't mother, for hor namo was Sally Smith." "Ma, am I all mado no.wP" asked a little miss of three-aud-one-half years at tho breakfast tablo yesterday morning, "Why, dear?" said tho fond mother. "Because I havo had my ears ploreod, and was vaeiMnated yesterday," said llttlo Tot. Hartford Sunday Journal. Thoy had been engaged to bo mar ried fifteen years and still ho had not mustered up resolution enough to ask her to namo tho happy day. Ono oven- nig no caned in a particularly spoony frame of mind, and asked her" to sing him something tender and touching, something that would "movo" him. Sho sat down at tho piano and sang: "Dar-1 ling, 1 Am Growing Old." Ho was praising hor beautiful hair, and begging for ono tiny curl, whon her llttlo brother said; "Oh, my I 'taln't nothin' now; you just ought to havn seen how long it hangs down whon sho hangs It on the side of tho tablo to comb it," Then thoy laughed, and sho called hor brother a cute llttlo angel; and wlron tho young man was going away, and heard tluu boy yelling, ho thought tho lad was taken suddenly and dangerously Ul. Saddle Horses, To tho man who travels ovor tho faeo of tho earth, mlgratiug from country to country, nothing will appoar as moro extreme in tho manners of tho different peoplo ho comes in contact with than their various methods of riding horses. Whilo tho Arab is tho ancient ideal of a porfect horseman, yet our own country probably furnishes ns great variety and stylos of horsemanship as all the nations of tho world put together. Lot us tako a hasty glanco at the different patterns our country affords: In Mexico, Toxaa, and the extreme Southern States, tho style of riding is quite unique. On the other side of. tho Mississippi River a suitable costunio is quito iudi.ionsablo. Tho bridlo is armod with a curb bit of terrific lover ago. Tho saddle bears an immense pommel to case tlio strain of the lariat or tlio elbows of tho sleepy rider. A common buckled girth would never do In such scientific riding. Tlio broad hair band is tightened with a cunning twist from a long loose strap that has been "sprung" upon until the band is as tight as wax. Wo are all, at least in pictures, familiar with the broad som lirero, slashed breeches and largo silver spurs with their attached "jingles." This rider, iu his appointments and horsemausliip, is certainly worthy of much admiration, for ho always looks " at homo," and gracoful, when ho tries to be, oven on tho most veritable plug of a mustang. 'It is seldom, however, that his charger calls forth anything but n feeling ol pity from tho educated horseman. Tho native breeds of those sections aro a long way off from Uio ideal saddlo horso of the middle States. In Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia, wo probably seo tho art of horseman ship, both in relation to horse and rider, carried to a higher standard than In any other part of tho world. Here we find tlio horso bred forgeneratious under the most enlightened rules for breeding, and with tho sole purpose in view of making him the perfection of a saddle horse. In physical features ho is a model of tho artist. In gaits his variety is infinite a rapid walk, fox trot, rack, trot, lopo and run, changing from ono motion to tho other at a practiced signal from the rider; in temper perfect, quick and comprehensive. This is a point which no ono but tho practiced rider can appreciate. The bridle lines are actual ly useless with him. A slight bending of the body forward informs him you want tlio gait quickened; settling further back in tho saddlo intimates to him to slacken tho gait; a slight bend ing of tho body in tho saddlo, with a little pressure of the opposite knee, and perhaps an unconscious motion of tlio bridlo hand in the direction you wish to turn is all thos management he needs. Tho lines aro never pulled to turn him right or left, but pressed against the side of tho neck opposite the direction you wish to turn. Loaning forward in tho saddle sets him in a fast walk or fox trot. To pdt him in a rack the bridlo reins aro pulled taut, while tho heels bring tho spur pressure to his sides. To make him trot, tho reins and heels aro let loose, the hands aro pressed upon tho withers, and tho body slight ly raised in the saddle until ho gets set tled in his gait. To mako him cantor or lope, settle in tho saddle and wave ono hand in the air. These aro not tho inventions of a singlo individual, but tho universal custom among thoso who train saddle horses in tho States named. We now come to tho rider of this per fected saddle horse. Ho sits in his seat with an easy, comfortable graco that shows his familiarity with it from ear liest boyhood. The stirrups are so long that his toes barely rest, with easo in them, whilo his heels turns slightly out ward, relieving tho appearance of ex treme awkwardness that is so often seen in riders whoso toes point at right angles with tho horsu's sides. These horses aro thoroughly bitted when young, and thus tauglit to carry a high ami stylish head, so that when in full motion, with tho favorite gait, a rack (tho running walk is the favorite gait in Kentucky), and bestrid by this suporb rider, tho whole makes a picture inai, cnaitcugvs our highest admiration. American Stockman. A MorniiiiTwire's Death. The discipline of tho Mormon Church was never better exemplified than in tho death of tho legal Avifo of Georgo Q. Cannon, which took place on Wednes day last. Cannon know sho was dying, but ho stayed in Washington to fight to keep a polvgamist in Congress, that tho Mormon Church might ,bo fully repre sented in that body. Mrs. Cannon know sho was dying, but telegraphed him to remain at his post. Tho poor woman, tho motlier of eleven children, died at tho ago of forty-six. Tho Mor mon journals tell us she was a consistent Mormon, and was willing to sutler any thing for hor church. Sue has suffered vory much. As her charms began to fade sho saw the man to whom in her youth sho had devoted herself, tako ono woman after another to fill hor nlaco. and to share not onlv her husband, lint j the property sho had helped to accumu late, and lound at last that hor life and her sufferings only resulted in her hav ing a fourth place in tho man's heart which she thought, In tho long ago, sho had entirely won. Como to think, wo do not wonder that she telegraphed him to remain in Washington. The poor woman is described as boinga thorough ly womanly wonnn. If that bo truo, wo do not wondor that sho desired to bo alone as sho approachod her final release Salt Lake Tribune. Chinese capitalists havo purchased four thousand acres of land in San Mateo County, California, and three hundred coolies will bo employed to cultivate it. Similar schomes in other counties causo much uneasiness among white farmers. lit Tho Illuminator.Y Tho cxistenco of cood fecllneon tho jmrtol the French Nation for tlio jh;o ilo of this country Is shown by tha presentation of a colos-snl bronzo flu-tiro of Freedom holding ulolt tho torch of Liberty, Beauty, with usefulness, Is com bined lu this Immriiso work of art, ns the brlht, blazing torch will crvo tho imrtxjso of n beacon lilthl Initio liarlwrof New "Vorlc Thcro Is another liRiiro which will chal lenge larger iiral.M) and ad miration than even tho great work above referred to. ji is illustrated Here with, and represent tho nged nnd worthy St. JAcon,holdhi(riilon In hli hand that ticaron which will Ruiilo urlht all milling upon tho hen of life, whoso waters abound with tho Mumlannd dan gerous places of idi'kncxs und dln-asc. The light ft casta Is designed to show that St. J acoiim Ol l is tho truo nnd trusted means of keeping tho body on its projHjr course, nntl of caMiig and " righting It should It bo unfortunately cast upon thu shoals of rheumatism orother painful ailments. Thous ands of grateful ones throughout tho world linvo proved tho valuo and felt tho good of this Great German ltemedy, and uro glad to recommend it to all needing tho rcrylcc9 of Just such n remedy. In this connection Mr. John 8. Jlrlggs, a Well known citizen of Omaha, Nub., told n newspaper man that ho was terribly nlllicted with an ueuto attack of rheumatism in IiIh buck. Tho disease, which had been preying ujKm him for years had drawn him otit of chape. Ho resorted to every remedy known to physicians, but found no relief unm no tried st. ja'oiw uii.,ouo bottio ot which cilected acomplrto and rndlcal cure. Another coio may Justify reference : A VT1!AX SEAMAX'S TJIOVXLE. Alitor Inter-Ocam, Chiasm, IU.: 1 rciuI you this, feeling that tho information conveyed will bo of material benefit to many of your readers. Ono of our oldest citizens, Captain C. W. Uoynton, tho Government Light-homo keeper nt this point, is probably ono of tho oldest ciimcii in America, having sailed twenty-six years on salt water. After this forty-six years' hervico ills eyesight failed him and he kept tho Light at Cldcngo until the Government built tho Gross Point Light here, when he was transferred. Whilo heated In my store this morning tho ftaptnin volunteered tho following written utatement: "Thi.-t is to certify that I havo been nlllicted with rheumatism for twenty ('.)) years, both lu my side and limbs. 1 am liuptiytosiiytliat, after using less than two bot tles oftho Sr. JACous On., 1 am entirely free from pain, though still limning somewhat when walk ing, from long force of habit. C. W. Uoynton." Uelerring to the foregoing facts, I might nlluilo to numerous similar cases that have como to my notice, but "a word to the wise is sulllcient." John Gouuel, rharmacist, Kvanston, 111 WMliunHSi ';, on tinted niiper, post free, for fifty cents igoetninp. W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. cr, 17 Eiut 14th Street, New York. FITS m RICH BLOOD llOWA ro SALS BY THK lortHLadCo, OdarRapIdi, low. DO CD MMI 3D O CD OVER Half Million V.OX.30S1 Coughs, Colu, rtonrscnrfu, Asthmt, ip. Influenza, Whooping CoiikIi, Inclp u, &c l'ricu only !ia ccnti u UotUo. CENTS For the Cure of Coughs, Cold iironiimm, uroup, lent uonnunpiio Hflfc H H for tho thruu first number of ! 'o w volume or Uejiouest'.'s Monthly. Ten largo plctufo? Wg WtK SteeleugraviiigsandQII. Tlio r P' best Portrait of the littakPrce. dent Jamca A. Gorfleld. Two pieces of muglc. Three cut dress patterns. Two hundred ilhistra lions. Two hundred and forty pages of choico literature, pizu 8JSfx 11X. or IK nounHs nf rWnnt printing, on tinted paper, post free, for fifty cents Publisher A. I.nadlnic London Ihyil dun ettiitillthr an Olllcn In New York Tor the Cure or EPILEPTIC FITS. From Am.Journal (if Medictn. Dr. Ab. Meserole (late of London), who mnkea a spe cially of Epilepsy, has without doubt trfatcil and cured more cine than auy utltcr Urine physician. Ills buc-ccsi tins simply been astonishing: we hare heard of cases of nvfrUiyrnr'a minding, inccrxfully cured by hlni. Ha lias publlthfd a work on this disunite, which lie sends withn large bottle of bis wonderful euro free to any sufferer who may aend their expre and P. O. addrcn. We advloe anv ono wlnhtug a cure to address Du. AH. MKSEROLK.No. SW John St., New York. PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS &$&5 lliood. and will completely change the blood In the en tire system In three mouths. Any person who will take 1 pill each nlfdit from 1 to 1 weeks may bo restored to sound health. If audi a thini; bo possible. Sold ev erywhere, or sent by mull fur a letter stamps. I. 8. Johnson & Co.. Boston, Mass.. formerly Uancor. Me. BEST IN THE WORLD ! Dollvoretl on Trial, KKEK OF CIIAKGE. WILSON'S OSCILLATING SHUTTLE SEWING MA0HINEI 3EJTJTT WO OTHBB. I I.aata a I.I le Time. "WurrunteU Five Tcan. SEND FOIt CIItCULAR '. A0KXT8 WASTED in Unoccupied Territory. AddroBB WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., 208 &. 207 Wabash Ave, Ghloatso. land! tmpioyment for Ladies. The Queen City Suspender Company of Cln. clnnill aic now luauuUctuiinK and intiuducinjr J"!' ' Ktojkl Hupvurton for Udle. Hid I Midrm, n. their uaeiiuJIcilklrt Sutprmttr for UiUm, and want reliable lady agent tocll L them In et ery hnuwhold. Our auents every. fwliere meet with ready iuccch anil make hand, tome talarlet. Wfite aitinc far i.nnt n.i ... cure eclulve tcnilorv. AiMmt -vi., T -..l?'.'" n' ""P'"'1" ft, (larlMill, Okie, 03" Leading Pnytklani rccmmncn.l ,. SuuixirtrrJ. ,T) GARFIELD Agents zrx; THE LIFE mt WORK of! And th tnuiuliiU Ulalu,. ..r ,. TRIAL OF CUITEAU. By Jebn CInrk RIdpath, M l, Twn yelumea la on. Hold at tta prlra or ono book. BOO txuroa. Lltantly illu.lr.tt4. In KucIUb and CJurtuan. jom noTEiu t, co, cw..u, cu...., iau. au. BUTTER COLOR No Acid or Alkali-Give u .Men Color LIKE JUNE BUTTER. lI.Vlt.MI.KMH AH i IIUTTE1I. A.k yourMer- chant for it. or wrlti. I.. V ItANAOM, U4 Mnlileii Lime, New York City, whire to col lu PBT1 W V 'a0?, I'KrriOXS for Autograph I" K ifi, I Transparent CsruY IpS llC Cut ?,.t.!'ril,Vk.Kl'orc t-'r1! m r llrtatliintkirdi. I.nnuu iir,of KinW era. tsAnrc.. 1'lettir.s l Star I'uzrl' i Cii mlefil 1'iii" le . and nclKht.p,,-e literary pa;er on f trial limit 5 Allthenhovi-srnt on receipt of lie. In a iini Vtiii'olei JXJ.USU Ac. Addw.sKKkl.KLbd.Co.,Uoi oi MaVs. A I !-