Nebraska Newspapers

    HOW I CAMK TO MARRY.
IT NELLIE M.SANFORD.
"So you want to know, Mena, how
such a rattle-brained creature :is I came
to get a husband so dignified, so even
thing, in shoit, near perfection, and so
different from myself? Xot much of a
story, so you needn't Vit on that self
satisfied look, and settle yomself back
so cosily in your great arm-chair. I al
ways feel like sticking needles into peo
pie's back's when I see the particular
look on their faces that yours weais this
very minute. Do stop."
m And before 1 could move, up jumped
the little witch and shook me till rny
teeth chattered.
"There, Wilhclmina Martin," as she
gave me a final settlement, "I've shaken
that out or you; and now you look com
fortable, and I feel so."
nd with face Hushed and curls Hy
ing, down sat Mrs. Frederick IJond, to
give me an account of her courtship
and marriage.
"You know, Mena, how I was dragged
about from pillar to post every summer
making a living dust-heat) of invsulf.
converting my lungs and throat into a
receptacle for all the stray cinders and
smoke of cars, and at my journey's end
stowed away in some narrow hole call
ed a room; and then the tortures of
dressing, and company, and flirting, and
eating Oh, it was dreadful. To be sure
-the bathing was nice. I enjoyed New
port for that the only thing in all our
summer's touring that J did really and
heartily enjoy. How hard Aunt Mason
tried to make me a belle! and didn't I
astonish her one line morning in June
by telling her that I was going to Clay
ton Hills instead of the usual route. I
had the plan all made, and was engaged
Ttf.en to teach the district school for live
aollars per week. No wonder you stare
only don't look so much like a grass
hopper with those long arms pointing
out that way. You didn't know what
Ettie Forrester was about that summer,
did you? Well, it was all my own no
tion. I thought it would be so nice to
teach 'the young idea,' and all that, you
kif?7w. But dear me, Mena, theory and
practice are two different things, and
while the school-house looked so roman
tic five hundred miles away, and the
children were so sweet and cherubic,
anil the spelling-book possessed attrac
tions I had never discerned in younger
days, the romance faded out, and left
w in a decided matter-of-fact mood be
fore the door of the little red shanty
and the rows of snubhy children in blue
checked aprons and bare feet. However,
1 suppose I shall astonish you still more
by saying J braved it out and taught my
live months, and was made a better girl
with that contact with the world by
those walks in solemn woods, among
tbji- grand old pines; by but mercy,
Mena, you needn't think L'm going to be
sentimental, for I'm noil I had a nice
boarding place with a widow and her
two little girls. I was glad there was
no possibility of my having any one to
flirt with. I was afraid I could not re
sist tie temptation, if I had, and I was
heartily sick of it. Imagine my con
sternation when one morning at the
breakfast table I met Mr. Bond, ire had
come up to see his Aunt Mary. "What
under the sun he wanted to see her for
I can't tell ; for he hadn't honored her
roof with his presence beneath it for
seven years ; but there he was, eating
berries and cream :is coolly as if he
owned the whole farm. Such dignity! I
was awed by his bow, and felt like
fffeathing an iceberg when he addressed
me. Then a reaction took place, and
" 'action and reaction being equal in ot
posito directions' as our natural philos
ophy used to tell us I laughed in his
face at a remark he made concerning
the weather. Such an astonished look
as at first spread over his countenance!
adding with an amused look deep down
in his eye, and a slight quiver under the
dark moustache. I thought there was
some fun in him. I wasn't mistaken,
either, but for weeks I labored to get off
the frigidity, and dig down to where the
warmth and love of frolic lay. In vain
were my attempts. Dignity forever
sensed his motto; and wearied out, I
hoped something would happen to him
to startle him out of that everlasting
state of propriety. I was in despair; I
wished a rattle-snake would chase him,
that he'd slip down in the awful mud
they have in those regions, and get up
covered with the yellow mixture; that
he would burn his mouth with the hot
coffee sand drop the cup making a
spurge in th.it way; anything, so that
I could see him unbend; for hadn't he
come in and criticised my school, and
found me puzzling my brain over a hard
example in fractions? Hadn't I actual
ly been obliged to ask his help in one of
those hard things in the back of the
rf arithmetic; and hadn't my very best
spelling class disgraced themselves and
me by their attrocious murdering of
their native tongue? There was a beau
tiful stream running through the village
and in the center of the river a little
island, not much larger than a good j
9i?fW dining plate, with one graceful
willow drooping its long branches to the
water. It was a perfect little arbor and
my favorite resort. A boat fastens to
the shore the only means of cenveyance
to the island.
One night I was walking by the riv-
- e thinking of Will Hale, my oldest boy
who had been raising particular Cain
that day not a very refined comparison
but expresses the idea perfectly; so,
please excuse it, dear. I couldn't decide
whether to give him a sound thrashing,
to expel him from school, or to try once
nflfrre the effect of moral suasion.
"Sinful nature and patience tried to
the utmost leaned decidedly to the form
er, while reason and fellow feeling for
the boy defended his case ably. As I,
was sitting in judgment upon the case,
and about to pronounce sentence, I was
settled to see my boat grandly sailing
down stream, and looking up beheld
Mr. Bond on the island, leaning forlorn
against the willow, and gazing anxious
ly after it.
"Good," thought I, "now you are in a
-Urape."
"At the same time, seeing me, he ex
claimed: "Can you tell me how I can
get off this confounded place?"
"I laughed. 1 threw myself down up
on the grass when I could stand no lon
ger, and laughed till I had scarcely
strength to breathe. I was brought to
my senses at last by the gentleman join
ing in my mirth, with:
"Really, Miss Forrester, this is vastly
amusing, I know. I can sympathize
with your feelings in that particular
though I think you have the advantage
of p'sition."
"And again he laughed. If he'd kept
on his dignity, I should have kept him
there all night, as true as my name was
Etta Forrester; but he seemed so jolly
about it, I took pity on him and started
to intercept the boat. The river took a
sudden turn a distance below the island,
and there carried by the current, was
my boa', safely lodged bytween two
huge logs. Just as I came again near
him, perched disconsolately under the
tree, the ludicrousness of the whole af
fair struck me so forcibly that! threw
down the oars for another laugh. One
fell over the side of the boat, and reach
ing hastily for it, I was capsized. I went
down laughing at the horritled expres
sion of Mr. Bond's face. As I was going
down the second time soler then, Me
na I felt.'rnyself grasped in strong arms
nd dragged on shore. It was some min
utes before I recovered consciousness;
but when I did I found myself clasped
tightly in Frederick Bond's arms, while
he was uttering all manner of things,
:md raving beautifully. I'd been grati
fiedhad seen hirn in a scrape, and
knew he loved me; sol rejoiced his
heart by letting him know I was alive
And just then who should come along
but Will Hale, in a boat out fish
ing, the naughty boy, instead of being
home learning the rules for next day's
arithmetic lesson. However, 1 fonrave
him, and tried moral suasion with fine
effect; for he turned out the very best
boy in the village. I finished my term,
and came home, and w;is married,great
ly to Aunt Maso s delight, for several
reasons, one of which was that Fred
was such a good match she couldn't
have asked for anything better and an
other, I suspect, is that I'm off her hands
and can't horrify her by any more of my
daily doings.
"And that is how I came to marry
Frederick B.md because he asked me,
and I said yes ; and here you have kept
me all morning telling this yarn, and not
one of those berries are picked for tea.
Come and help me, Mena.''
Can We Ever Photograph Colore?
Every inquisitive person who has eyer
gone behind a photographer's camera to
admire the sharply defined and beauti
fully colored imago focused upon the
plate has wondered whether science
would finally succeed in seizing and fix
ing the tints there exhibited, as it has
succeeded in fixing the lights and shades.
In the fitness of things it seems as if
this ought to be achieved, sooner or
later. For forty years we have been
making the sun draw pictures in black
and white. This, from an unscientific
point of view, was the great problem.
To make the sun paint the pictures
which it draws, and copy nature in col
or as well as in form, would seem to
follow necessarily in the development
of the art, and the discovery of amethod
ought to be only a question of time.
If there is truth in a statement which
is now going the rounds of the news
papers, credited to the Loudon Stan
dard.the process of photographing in
natural colors has not only been discov
ered, but is actually practiced in Eng
land. The art is called Poikilography.
The patentee is a Mr. Lombard i, aud he
and an American Associate have bro't
the invention to a basis of practical
utility. In other words, they are mak
ing money out of it.
It is not surprising that the announce
ment of a discovery of such radical
importance as Mr. Lombardi's should
attract attention and excite interest
among laymen. But before fully ac
cepting the statement as fact, and cred
iting Mr. Lombardi with an achieve
ment that ought to place his name in
history beside tnose of Daguerre and
Talbot, it will be well to take several
things into account Three or four times
a year .we read of the discovery of per
petual motion. Once in a while we are
told that the squaring of the circle has
been accomplished. Descriptions of a
machine that goes of itself have long
since ceased to awaken enthusiasm
among physicists. Mathamatical pro
fessors hear of the squaring of the cir
cle without manifesting undue exulta
tion. They know, in the first instance,
tnat there cannot be perpetual motion,
and they know, furthermore, why it can
not be squared. Thus fortified with gen
eral principles, they are prepared to lis
ten with quiet amusement to any num
ber of rumors of the impossible.
As physicists regard perpetual mo
tion and as mathematicians regard the
squaring of the circle, so practical pho
tographers and scientific men generally
regard the prospect of photographing in
colors. They know that it cannot be
done. If auybody claims to do it, they
immediately set him down as either a
lunatic or a quack.
The story which the London Standard
has let loose from the limbo of exploded
canards is at least thirty five years old.
It has its origin in the experience of a
distinguished man of science. About
the year 1640, Sir John Herschel, in ex
perimenting with a prism and a camera,
found that when he received the solar
spectrum upon silver chloride, the neg
ative displayed several iamt but dis
tinct hues. It was thereupon reported
that the great discovery had been made
Unfortunately, however, the colors in
the neg ative failed to correspond with
those of the spectrum, and repeated ex
periments failed to show auy law of
non-corre3pondence. Herschel quickly
found that the phenomenon was due
entirely to an accidental circumstance.
Xot long after this, a French savant, M.
Neipee, announced a.similar discovery,
upon accidental conditions. In neither
case was there any connection between
the color of the ray acting upon the sen
sitive agent and the color produced
there. In fine, the hues observed on the
plates of Sir John Herschel and M.
Keipee were opalescent, due solely to
the thickness or thinness of the 01m on
rh frlrma anil nbithtar mnra nnr 1mm in
,. . ' , ,. , .
dicative Of a grand discovery than the
Bimilar colors seen in soap bubbles Or
l3inglK83, and on Shells Of mother Of
.ri
Kumors like that of 1S40, based on the
easily explainable phenomenon that at
first puzzled Sir John Herschel, have
been floating about among the uneduca
ted for more than 30 years, and from
time to time have found lodgment in
the columns of pseudo scientific jour
nals. It is now universally admitted by
chemists and physicists that natural
colors can never be produced by the
process of photogiaphy. There is a
broad philosophical reason for this be
lief. Color has no objective existence.
It is s'mply the brain's interpretation
of the rapidity with which the waves of
the ray of light beat against the retina.
Beats more rapid produce the sensation
of the mind known as violet; beats less
rapid, that known as red. The violet
and the red are nothing but the vibra
tions of the ether until they reach the
opt c nerve and communicate to that the
vibrations which the brain translates.
Until collodion, or fome other sensitive
agent, can be made to vibrate like the
optic nerve, and can be endowed with
intelligence like the brain, the undula
tions that fall upon it in a ray of light
will remain undulations and nothing
more. In other words, it is as impossi
ble to photograpn color as it is to photo
graph sound.
Exactly How
Heliotypes
duced.
are I'ro-
In order to appreciate the full bearing
of the heliotype process it is necessary
to allude a little to photography and
how the ordinary photograph is made.
Almost every one has sat for a photo
graph, and knows there are two steps
in the process.
Fiist obtaining an image on a glass
plate by means of a camera placed in
front of the object; and second, produc
ing its counterpart en a sheet of paper.
The glass plate is called a "negative;'
i Is counterpart on paper is called a "posi
tive," and is what in ordinary phrase we
designate a "photograph." In both
these steps the operator) is dependent
upon light both of the results are
chemical. The "negative is produced
by light acting upon the sensitive mate
rial with which the glass plate in the
camera is ooateu. As soon as chemistry
has firmly fixed the light-producing im
age on the glass plate the plate is placed
in contact with a sheet of sensitive pa
per, and the action of light is again in
voked to impress the image on the pa
per, and produce the "positive," or, as
we are in the habit of saying, "the pho
tograph." Now, each one of these "pho
tographs" requires a fresh use of the
"negative" and a fresh exposure to light
to produce It, thus making the process
of production very slow, cumbrous and
uncertain.
It is at this point the heliotype pro
cess separates itself from chemical un
certainties and betakes itseel to the
surer ground of mechanical methods. It
already has its "negative," as in the pho
tographic process. It now needs its
"positive" by rapid and sure means. To
do this it must first produce a "positive"
plateor matrix capable of mechanically
producing other "positives," aud tnus
dispense with the continued use of the
"negative1' and the continued use of
light (which comes only on unclouded
days) in every impression. The differ
ence between this process and ordinary
photography is that while both start
with the samo principle, the photograph
ic process employes the "negative" and
the indispensable agency of light for
any "positive" it makes, while the helio
type process uses the "negative as the
means of producing the "positive," and
that "positive" is capable of producing
an infinite number of others by the or
dinary process of printing with print
era' ink on the ordinary printing press.
The finest engravings are thus repro
duced with an exactness that betrays no
difference from the orginals. National
Republican.
Premature Loss of tbk Hair, which is so
common nowadays, mayjbe entirely prevented
by the use of Burnett's Cocoaixe. It has
been used in thousands of cases where the
hair was coming out in handsful.and has never
failed to arrest its decay, and to promote a
healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the same
time unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. A
single application will render it soft and glossy
for several days.
THE MARKETS.
BW YORK.
Meet Oattle 9 7S ail 73
Hogs--Iiv0... ............ ....... 5 20 a)
Sheep Live....... ..................... 4 25 9 5 2)4'
Flour Good to choice 83 5W
Wheat No 2 Bed ., a 1
Corn Western mixed fitfa K
Oats Wcstsra ................... as js
KffKS . S jE
HttHW ................................... ai
rorsysw Xess. ........ ........ is a
Lara ...........................a......... a &i s wi
OWJGAOO.
Socves Choice f 3 fu s 75
Hosts
475
a &
19
830
Sheei Good to choice..
1U
Hurter Choice to yellow..
21
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Sou
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Flour White winter
Spring extra...................
Wheat Spring No 2 ..................
LOl ll"W O ...... ....................
uais 1 o A..............................
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nanejr ao ...........................
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Beef Oattle Fair to choice
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OH; MY MEAD A.OHES !
toea take a teas cf qalrk Irlrt Tea. Tie treat
DUioae reair, price M eta. a paeksfe.
Olsalrsictlasr .fast sire.
Instead of aiding ber In err efforts to recuper
ate, Is obviously not the way to jcet well when
one Is sick. Yet this Is precisely the courts
pursued of course unwittinzlv by person
who are continually deling themselves with
werf ul mineral drus for some malady with
tfch they are afSicted. Such baneful medi
cament father tend to retard recovery than
to haab-n it. How mnrh rnrir- vnalhli uv
' tfi..- Kn fcmlrnr t), ff.ntlv .rlni. Kt. !.,
i oujfbly efficient restoratlT. Hosteller's Stom-
1 ach Bitter?, which, unlike the drug referred
t to, is emloenUywnoIesome and safe; and. in-
.. MVf HHgl.UJ M.I. p .. WvkkkiM) wu. ..v& '
stomach and re-creates health and vlror In the
broken down tystem. Indigestion, liver com-
plaint, and rheumatism, jleld to Its corrective
' influence, and It Is the remedy and prexertlre
iar excellence for intermittent and rmlttnt
f iCICIB WU UUiU UlSMiUClB UiCVi U UJUIUU
tainted air and water. It u, moreorer, a su
perb appetizer.
The BEAvru Falls Cctlekt Co. Thous
ands of our western people will remember the
big knife and fork at the Centennial Exposi
tion last year. It was the largest knife and
fork In the world. The knife measured nine
feet eeven inches In length, the breadth and
thickness were in proper proportion as was al
! to the size of the fork. This was the product
of the Beaver Falls Cutlery Co., and the actu
al cost was tiSOO. It was one of the curious
things at the Eznosition and was enjoyed
highly by all visitors. The knife in itself was
only an exhibition or attraction to establish
the capacity and skill of American progress
in this line. No establishment In the country
was so well fitted to undertake a demonstra
tion of American workmanship. It is only a
few years since every body wanted to see
"Sheffield" stamped on a blade to insure good
goods. But the few years since our war have
shown that this was all a notion, for to-day
me cuuery oi American snops istne very best
in the world, and none in this country that
rank higher than that of this company. Prom
the establishment of the works in ISOo to this
day the best skilled labor has been employed,
the very best of English and American steel
has been used and a complete line has been
made including pocket and table cutlery. The
proprietors themselves are practical men and
no second rate poods have been permitted to
get into the market. With the best machine
ry and a thorough knowledge of the secrets of
tempering the bUdcs there is no reason why
this and other companies should not succeed
as they have, but to the credit of the Beaver
Falls Cutlery Co. it must be said it was left
for them to furnish the proof, and their services
to the country, in establishing the name of
American industry, have been rewarded by a
very large consumption of their goods. Th'elr
trade-mark is a sure guaranty to their possess
or. The American eai;le flaps his wings in
triumph over the British lion which crouches
under the claws of the bird. This Is appropri
ate to the condition and circumstance, and
indicates thefaithand courage of the owners of
the trade-mark. In the purchase of table and
pocket cutlery no other sign Is necessary than
this trade-mark.
That Wile of ."Wine.
Yes, Betsy Ann could never hold her tongue,
would "blab out" all she knew. So one day
she fell in with old Aunt Polly Baker, who
had been sorely afflicted with Ckills and Fever
several years, and could find no relief. Betsy
Ann volunteers to say there was a remedy
that would cure her sound and well, and that
it did not contain any "bad medicine," that it
.lid not make "thunder In the head," that it
fairly "tore up" the chills, root aud branch,
and worked them out through the liver and
bowels, and that the article was known as
Day's Ague Tonic. Aunt Polly was cured very
soon thereafter. Go or send to L. II. Bush,
De6 Moines.
The Peerless Shaking Grate. There is
nothing which renders the home more cheerful
than an open ire grate; and there is no sys
tem or tneory oi ventilation equal to it. uur
western homes have been generally neglected
In this respect, but recently we find that this
introduction here and there in some of our
fine houses has created greater interest. Few
of us but that recollect something of the ge
nial hearth fire when our father's house was
radiant with the log fires In the old cabin. Un
der the stimulation of American genius, the
desire for ornament with comfon, the old
ways have been improved and to-day the grate
fire reflects Its warmth from one of the chief
ornaments of the house instead of the ungain
ly chimney of old. The competition for orna
ment and usefulness has been great, and Bis
eell & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., the manufactur
ers of the "Peerless Kadlator Shaking Grate"
have obtained the greatest excellence. Pitts
burg is the natural headquarters for all this
class of goods. There the abundance of coal
has naturally (treated a demand for the open
grate. There also iron work of all kinds has
received greatest attention and hence we may
expectthatalargeand wealthy firm like Bid
sell & Co. would not rest contented unless
with their facilities they secured par excel
lence the grate that was wanted.
The "Peerless" is their own and is covered
by letters patent in every particular. Its con
struction is based upon scientific principles.
It is the only thoroughly reliable agitating
grate in use, as well as the most beautiful anil
ornamental grate in the market, and unequall
ed for economy, cleanliness and heating pro
perties. It is 'operated just as easily as any
stove, and its peculiar merits are thoroughly
appreciated by the people, for thousands of
them are in use and iu the handsomest resi
dences in the country.
Here In the State of Iowa where Improve
ments are continuing so exteuslvely, a State
growing more rapidiv thau any other in the
West, aud with our bountiful supply of coal
the Peerless Grate should be adopted as a
necessary adjunct to completeness. They are
made in' all sizes and styles to suit any chim
ney and at prices from f'JG.OO upwards accord
ing to the finish desired. The expense is no
greater than that of common stoves and they
are certainly more desirable. Here where fuel
Is cheap the grate will find its friends and
what we desire to impress is the fact that Bis
sell & Co. 's Peerless Kadlator Shaking Grates
are the best. Be Bute to get the genuine.
Dubuque Agency, Oliver & CragTn.
Davenport Agency, McCosh & Donahue.
Burlington Agency, Donahue, McCosh & Co.
Take Care oi'Yonrllenlth.
Many a stout man and woman, in the full
pride of robust manhood, has been brought to
a premature grave by neglecting a Cough or a
Cold, which might have been easily ana effec
tually cured bv using a proper remedy. Now
that the world's great Cough Medicine, Dr.
Marshall's Lung Syrup, may oe obtained of all
druggists, the most severe cases of Coughs,
Colds. Asthma, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood,
and all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
can be promptly and permanently cured. Dr.
Marshall's Lung Syrup has no equal; It has
established for itself a world-wide reputation.
Thousands of hopeless cases are being cured
every day. Go to vour druggist and try a bot
tle of it. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and 11.00
per bottle.
IVatare'M Trieuapfc.
Nature, in her luxuriance, has clothed the
hills and the dales with herb and shrub, whose
occult natures .merely require the earnest ap
plication of the scientific and inquiring mind
to reveal their curative properties, for in the
vegetable world a kindly providence has plac
ed healing for all nations. The only specifics
for any disease yet discovered are vegetable
in their nature, and while quinine has been
accepted as the only remedy for one class, the
extract of the buchu plant is rapidly taking
its place as a sovereign remedy lor other of
those ills which afflict numanity. The type of
disease to which it is remedial is a broad one,
and its manifestations are legion, bat it may
be stated in general terms that all diseases of
the urinary organs, whether caused by cli
mate, Irregularity, or self-generated, submit
at once to the operation of its power. Helm
bold's Buchu for all such complaints, is the
result of long research, and is acknowledged
superior to all other preparations.
AS A RELIABLE REMEDY for coughs,
colds, hoarseness, or any affection of the
throat and chest, use, according to directions
given on each bottle, Madame Zadoc Porter's
Cough Balsam. It is always reliable, and the
possession of a single bottle may, in case of a
sudden attack, prove to be worth fifty times
its cost. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Hakdsome Pictures Free ! Two elegant
6x8 Chromos, worthy to adorn the walls of any
home, and a Three Months Trial of Leisure
Hours, a charming 16 page paper, full of the
best Stories, Poetry, wit, etc, sent Free to
any oue bending 15 cents (stamps taken) to
pay mailing expenses. Money returned to
those not satisfied they get Double Value. J.
L. Patten & Co , publishers, 162 William St,
N. Y. f 1500 in prizes, and big pay, given to
agents write now.
The rapidly Increasing demand for EDert's
Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry, is aposlttTe
indication of its merits; thousands of Individ
uals who have been cured of coughs, colds,
bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, where
other remedies have failed, are the best proofs
possible that this is without doubt the best
cough remedy yet discovered.
Farmers, liverv men, and harness makers
who have msed tjnde Sam's Harness Oil, win
never use any other; it Is the best and only
reliable oil in the market. It received the
highest award at the Centennial Exposition of
18TS. ToriaUbTaUflrstlaM barafaseatab-
UaaaVarit.
SILVER WARE.
Vlalt la Oae af the Large! Pacta
rlea ta the CaasUry -SeancihlBs;
Aaaaf lla Aaaafaetare- llovr
ta Cict Kcltaale Warea, etc.
14 Simpson, Hall, SEUar & C:. "
Asaonv the thino mtcrmtmr wfcJch ibe
Leaser has spread before Its rraders from
tlaae to tlnjc, we know of none which we taja
can prove so pleasing a a dtcrlpUon of tb
manner of manufacture of silver war oj
learned by a visit to th bouc of Sinon.
Hall. Miller k Co., at WalUsg-foni. Connecti
cut. With the steadr steps forward and upward
In general intelligence and culture the arts are
always (pace Men and women leara. a they
tain m wisdom, to apprrctalo the 2ner thins a.
precious surTuundlnjca. and valuable adorn
ments. This Is observable particularly atnoa
those whose kearti are not set upon rich-,
but upon comforts for the snort space allotted
to our existence bcrv. Go where you will, and
amon the cultured you will and tao walls ad
orned with pictures, the lawn with flowers,
and no lees the table with sllrer. Domestic
economy nowhere forbids it; molality Inter
poses lis favor for them, and human happi
ness, the end of life. Is Increased by their pres
ence. The attractive home draws strongly upon
the asTectlons of tbo household member, and
when you make the home the center of attrac
tion a irrcat good is accvmpltafcKl. Those who
can afford it. and who appreciate adornment,
will have them. And ll is useless tor any one
to Interpose objections on the ground of ex
travagance, fcr It Is not extra vagance, except
where preference Is gi"en to adornment for
things more essential. There Is therefore no
apology for commending tdlvcr ware as one of
the things which have a (crmanent value to
the family, viewing It from every aspect.
The point to be alined at in the production of
silver ware Is that which place it within the
roach of the masses. Solid ware Is too extru
sive, and platlog Is liable lo be done simply for
the market and not for permanent ue. lictirc
the importance of caution and discrimination
when you are about to purchoso the plated
ware. There is no way to determine the value
carries the reputation of tho manufacturer.
Trade marks and names aro of great value,
and especially In this line of goods. Thus, If
tho purchasers of silver plated waro will fee
that they get an article which bears the imnio
of " Simpson. Flail, Miller Jfc Co.," tney can re
ly on obtaining reliable goodd : goods that will
wear, and goods that bear a permanent value,
lookIso tubouoh the wokks.
On a visit recently to Wallingford, Connecti
cut, where the works of Simpson. Hall, k Co.
are located, wo were shown all alxiut tho pro
ocas of manufacture of silver waro. Tho ba-
els of good silver waro Is white metal, the com-
nniitlnn nf wh(h ! nil innltfT. nni1 In a mi'am
urosecrctand peculiar with ench house. This
I .L.. 1. ... ...nl .lwln l la l.n
OUUW lOBKl-B KB UWll UIVIBl , U1UIU HID llIU
only secret. The mixture is cast iuto Ingots,
which are rolled into sheets ot any desired sire,
These sheets are made by powerful steam ma
chines, and the material becomes very hard
and Arm. From tho sheets are cut b'anks, af
ter patterns for the various articles which are
Intended to be made, Tht blanks then go to
the spinning room, where form and shape aro I
given them. This Is a very Interesting process.
In a moment, us It were, wo boo a blank sheet
rounded up and transformed luto a cup, a
pitcher, bowL, or the large urn, and It Is all
one and tho samo piece as before. Then
comes the soldcriUK, wture attachments, such
as handles, feet or spouts aro ufllxcd. The
metal ware is thus completed entirely, and
then It is polished thoroughly, and Indeed It
looks 6o handsome hero that one naturally
think. It U flnUhotl, but thU 1- Kll only in in-
paratlon. Alter the polishing process It Is
washed, then engraved. The engraving re
quires artists of the best skill. Hero the va
ried patterns which we see are produced, and
the work requires much time as well as skill.
After all this it Is ready for plating.
TUB rXATINO.
How Is it done ? Years of study by the best
minds have been spent In solving the Ix-st
method of doing good plating. Hut the pro
process Is very simple. Tho ware Is suspended
In a solution, and a machine which forces a
rapid current of elootrlclty does tho work, nnd
of course silver may be precipitated to any
thickness desired, and alike on all parts of the
article. The electric machine owned by Hlmp
son. Hall, Miller Si Co. is a very exjtensive one,
but Us vulue is still greater in the rapidity
and accuracy with which It does Its work.
When the plating Id done tho ware Is rough.
But then It goos to tho burnishing room where
the silver is packed and brightened, and hero
ncro 1
gives I
is a peculiar feature which this houso
prominence to. All I heir ware Is burnished by J
hand, not bufftd. Tho difference Is this: Huf
fing is machinery work, aud Is resorted to be
cause of the saving in lalor. Hand finishing
Is the rubbing of steel, tempered In the highest
degree, and itself burnished, upon tho waro as
it comes from the battery. It has been proven
satisfactorily that the buffing, or machine fin
ishing, cannot produce the hardness or com
pactness In the ware equal to the band finish,
and that tho silver ware produced by the buf
fing process docs not wear near so long. Hand)
finish attaches the sliver to the metal more j
firmly, fills up every poro more compactly, and
yet the difference Is rot observable to the pur- ,
chaser, his reliance being based solely upon the I
name which the article bear.
SOUETHIKO ABOCT THE nOCf-E.
,E '
Elscpsoa. Hall, Miller A Co. began In l&Cfl by I
organizing a stock company for the manufac- )
ture of sUver ware Mr. Simpson, who was
eiccieo presiaeni. ai me orjrnnizauon. nas naa . 0r? hal, better, Pope of Rome,
nacy years' experiencn in the same lino, and I I would buy Glllet's Cream Dry Hop Yeast
Indeed, he was one of the pioneers in this I For my cook and take It home.
country In the production of first-class plated , on tne i-un i.r.
ware. He has ever sines devoted his personal Tlie genuine Ddolei's Yeast Powhek is
attcntiontothefactery and to all the details . fld onl'lln ci' '"?"? refuse It If offered
.. - . . .,.,. t." loose or in bulk. It U tne practire of manv
thereof. A good name was the fortune he poctTti anu- dealers to keep cheap Baking or
sought, and bis ambition has been realized by J yeast Powder loose, and sell It for any brand
hlmstlf and his co-workers and co-partners. . that is called for. We, therefore, caution pur
From that time to this the works have been 'chasers to see that they get it only In cans,
W .,... .-.I U.l,- . ,l nw..
AClkUUOWJU IUC UCUiaUU 1UI fcUtl !4UUUl.t
increased each year. New they employ
from three to four hundred workmen : their
wares are sold in every part of the world, and
In every section of this country. It is reoog-
nil ed everywhere as superior, and the name
" Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.," upon a spoon, a
fork, or any other article of silver ware, '
makes it pass as current and reliable goods;
goods that will wear, and that any time contain
permanent value as does the cola Itself.
Purchasers everywhere should therefore
seek their own protection In seeing that they
fet goods made by this house.
Thtir salesrcom Is at 876 Broadway, New
Tork, opposite the Grand Central Hotel.
Ex-Gov. Samuel Merrill, President of
the Citizens National Bank, has resign- :
ed the office of Treasurer and Director
in the State Insurance Company and ,
dissolved his connection -with that com-1
pauy, and has been elected Director and
Treasurer of the Hawkeye Insurance
Company of Des Moines. Thus it seems
the stronger and sounder financial men,
seek alliance with the stronger and
sounder insurance companies.
W can see no reason why the Great English
Remedy should not be used in all eves of
coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, tc None
better can be obtained.
Ho othxk Rmot Kxowy is equal to Car
ter's Extract of Smart Weed for breaking cp a
cuiu aau curmjc noarBeness, pain in tne breast,
side or back, soreness of the flesh and bones,
tiffsess of the joints, mumps, swelled neck, 1
etc a
Da. Hxwett, of Ohio, sats: I hare tried
Dr. Carter's Compound Extract of Smart Weed
at the bedside in numerous eases of Acute
Dysentery and other Bowel affections, aad al
so in Dlptheria, and have found it surprisingly
agnrtcps it team almost a mesne In
a morn rkcoko.
Oa Ittarinr Company la th felt!
Stl Which tsrnM IU na!a at4
bn t!i Ut trBtg of Um,
We heartily endorse ihf following rtl
ilorixl taken from the Hurhnton Uazc-k-
,tyt:
"We were astonished on glAnctnsover
the ofliciaJ sta'UaUcs lo find how hlh
llurllcgton ranks In lire Insurance fig
ures so far as sAfety and Increiv of
businwd are concerned. It is a fACt that
the Ilnrlington Insurance Company
makes a healthier showing of bustae
thin imy otner company doln business
in the suite, or even the wealthy com
lunies of the older slates.
"The business of the Burlington In
suruties; Company has incrtased this
ytar orer f jto hundrtd prr crrif above
any previous year ! We venture the as
sertion no other company In the Vnltexl
states, of as many years standing, can
make n showing equal to that. Inird
Willi scarcely an exception there has
been a great falling off iu insurance
business of all kinds, but the Burling
ton is a marked exception. Its business
has not only increased over two hundred
per cent, dunug the first nine months
of the present year, but the remaining
tkree montlis are ordinarily Ike best
Iortion of the year. This may seem
like vain-glorious boasting, but we can
assure our reade s it is true. Harlington
hits just occasion V) be proud of the suc
cessful organization lustring the name
of our city.
-An examination of the facta, how
ever, reveals the ciuses which have led
to this highly gratifying success. In the .
first place the stockholders andtfllcers
comprise some of the best and most rtk
sjected citizens in I)j Moines county.
The management is exceptionally care
fu!. nruJent and tminsUikitr. No haz
ardous risks are taken. Mr. John (
.Miller, the secretary, never permits
templing premiums to swetve him
from his inflexible rule of safety and
prudence. We were shown yesterday n
large package of policies which have
been sent in from various parts of the
state on risks which many companies
would gladly accept but which the Bur
lington rejects because of souie minor
defects or hazards which escajKvl the
I atfotitinn if tint lur-il nironta Tliiiu.
, aija of llonHr3 0f business lire thus re-
fa4ul
'
j "Hut what is the result of all tilts
..;.,... l-i. , ..-'j Tt... ,.,.,...,. i...
iiii3i4irtiiiK uii i; i niu wmiuw inui
company
bout two hundred agents in Iowa.
Each agent is under bond with good
surety and is responsible for the risks
he sends ill as to tho accuracy of his
statements, and, besides, agents know
by e.erience it will be useless to send
in any applications on haz irdous risks.
Tho result is that the Burlington gets
the cream of the busiiifsi, and its pa
trons, being the creme de la crerne, get
the benefit of this cautious iwlicy. This
is evident from the fact that the losses
of fctto )ur littt-ot t oottkf.t.viv litoi y',
were only eleven per cent, of its prem
ium receipts 1 And the average for the
past two years is only nine and one
fourth per cent! What other company
in Iowa, or, indeed, in the United States
can make such e showing as Unit? Not
one. Taking the average of the great
Hartford companies the great center
of fire insurance companies in the Uni
ted States and we find, according to
the sworn reports, their losses in 187rt
-,- I
were fifty six percent, of theirpremium
receipt. Yet the precentage of loss in J
I the Burlington for the same year was
I only eleven per cent! That tells the
whole stor'. Prudent, careful manage-
ment and a strict adherence to safe f
' rnlKT The I'.iirlinirton is a safe and
"
prosperous company, and deserves its i
SUCCeS?
imki:iih:
Delays auk Danokkous. Would
you cause your child to look bright cheer
ful and happy ? I f so fji ve the child Van
Deusens Worm Confections. They act
like magic. The lives of many little inno
cent ones have been saved by the timely
use of this truly valuable, medicine.
it brlr ri totcrms
Intectiue worm:
CmeseTery child.
Mtistfltm mild.
Tour p"ti mar llfl
If thte you giro.
Sold at every store, 25 eta. n box. Van
Deusen Brothers, Kingston. New York.
We are glad to hear that Dr. Marshall's '
Lung Sjrup giTes such general satisfaction;
our flniprrtatA mr It -lla bttpr than nnvntln-r
preparation for cough?, colds, etc The price
is 2.3 cents, large size 50 cenU.
f , werfi Q Qf p ,
UHUCI IUC 4.4UTI IIU 1IOUU .lil Oi UIC .111
ufacturers, Doqlet tt Bkqtiikk. New York.
Catarrh. The Comttltatloaal Catarrh Kenedy
strtaea at the eoot. builds up tht eoimiiutlou.
unci It new, a I drlri awar Catarrh aad alt i
UUeaies of tha nrrTom m;mbrant. aol fielr at
tendant pains and aena. penalalcrto bead. ta-i.
aboaiaerr.tld' eranrimr-at. Hod ty allorag'ita.
RHEUMATISM (JCICKLT CURED.
"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy," the great
Lvtek-Naj. Mebicixb, will positively cure any
care of rheumatism on the face of the earth.
Price f 1 a bottle, six bottles, 5. Sold by all .
anurgi5ts. cena ior circular to ilelpherstlne
& Bentley. Druggists, Washington, D. C
lfc"1 wholeai fa Boningtn-and osxoioaa.
Tns Pat. Wood Box Store Polish Paste and
the Pat. Wood Box Shoe Blacking have only to
be used to be appreciated.
Spoil no more bread by experimenting with
all kinds of Yeast, use only Twix Bkotheks
Yeast, which never fails.
Prompt belief in sick headoeh. dMin-
I nn-fl rnrctfnftTin rviln In t. mtA ...
guaranteed to those using Carter's Little' Liver
Lb-
4C &A 1 CVA l-INKl A Hi .UO: li-, Vi.IIi.1Bi,
10 ct. J. K. Ha KUgR. Maiden Bildgr. y. T.
W.lnATTK.Trl'f frsMar.FIntcConta
D-e'.t la Mstii iTMTammam. MaMt
g '- "'": T,"'r Tt rrr'
CATARRH!
iara.Dr. Ma-ear. ,
, DareDpott, Iowa,
IIUPTI
CURED.
Idaaee SU Brady St
Everr osaaSlet.
edwitauiaMsara
Idaata aad Mata
aoaaa dlaataaaa.
shoald Mac to hei at one for book of tcstlaaoal
als of ber onparaiieled aad oaaerra! earesf at rha
tut right years. Instructions rorcarafrae. Caa
. mrnl r -oir. r ifrntton frt.r- mlrv.
l ,
i -
Il!
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trtsl tlt?ir f (Ir, J j, riKt- HO.V.-v
hour jj .' ! '
WATCMCS nl jCttElRT RtaU at
Hanufictbfrn Pfi, to t a
tae&0 ftrttftltorir)gol ut.
Our fint IHuttratra 'rk LUt
ttnt of ertUcJ!k. POT.tHJ
msr c co . :r. t-.i:t :. cstasc. m.
i:I' In I it . SU.
f.ita l!r. tt I ( A
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It 1 II II o it it a
' WON'T 1 Vj A F()( ) I
but tr it fur Krrn Trier I 'it hl kiww t
ell a KlTe It li Wufc'.k h,c '. tt Alt Iron and
ttri, liran t-li liri.trrni. tr.lfhl julil. J
no (lar til! t ;!
jim: or mimiii Mros
HU arnica. .V .
tlTTii AirWciTT TEST itfltf 6ATLI5G GM.
I Srw I'r I Jf t :ii U.t a ii.I Mut
I rSal ""vl. r '" e tin ith w'fii.i!
y Sy Juj -t-t-u ..i j- i ? ana t-tfitu
TlYg (.t rr. I atrnt ll) fr llir TOt
3" . SJP rar'it rritnt'lu.- nmririiniini.
laCUIn
Ik m lH,li!T
ofrrfuir i i;liit t S-t.
- K tm ria, A.I& t 1 ull.
o frrijiirut 1 h -tit-r K r rm
ikii 1 1 .r-rrtr !' ran''trr nl I'Mlir i
Jrkt Willi r rrfr'lrvti l'r. f. h)trl-.l
KmrrAlir t'n ul ir. 'i titrn ! rrint.in
-fii! In n't rr I -, srn I !r fut.iltt A I.I.
K l I r rtKK AllMs ll !r-'
ALLEN'S
Xtir tlrrnt Itenirtlf
for ('urine nsl,
Ciilila, oiiaiiinp
lloli. Aallmiit. rlr.
Sif or tt a iiaija tt -.tttliil i.t.l
lb Prraa, I I ml I a u" Tlir..,! .,
riiyalcluiia, llltjll IUM AKUIO":.
and Afllkird hVIIV
Praplr. TUT ITU
Allen's Luog Balsam
la Your Hope.
BALSAM
TT'nrrVT". X tf.Wpr-i?V
r r :rAferr"-?5Aah.
rXUWflr,, -' r' '"'" &7?l.
Vnm,.. &'?"" ??$ '& J
j' ""-KU ,Afo:nzrCT,r ;
M:m$m$4i
CiaBaa.'-
BEST HOLIDAY OIFr
FOE P1EEST ii'i: TEArrE" FA'-DE rE'HD
HAWKKYE BOILKR WQRKb7!
!
A LI. kliiilt of til! Itut r 1 u-fj .r'l-r
nnd tianil r. ill r: J ll lcr for ! ritt(a
tlou i;uaraiilrfi V r t itlri ar ' i!r
lrlr Vn rrf, ll . Il'ny on l.
It. UK, 4 ., 1. 1. V " "'' ifr.uit
IFr. .TlCitr ST TtTn ,t , tltt ami Arnrr
Iran lint lii. I jr In ir tf u-tt alt nl
rtuunf thr Kl 1 'jo. I r I ira. Hat. I lir
anI r.rrrttin jrt,ii rrr'"f to.iirt n la iiiph
manhcxxl uTfiil ) trati. i't nflr tUrt
tiavp fatlM ailH f'rflt for air """ ototntni
uriliiFK or tilti il U- iir.'lvr an
falla to euro. rmaliratpirnU',all? trt
OiriiultMl nCfi- Snil torrlrruijr. y-k Hox l
Oa". SI7!rrr7f"rt, IlTn.if t. low.
I ilKVU.M. HmV.
L,
OECOS'W
.MATCHLESS
lT- ..
ri.ini j,i iiiiMtio
lH" MO It 1, 1 1, ask for
r . innr. ir isc. it
rCT THr. F..irE? KPACTJ W.
aV It 1A).r Nf Ut '
AC 5 I.A K K HI., flilrajco.
rjrilOOK AUKNTH TIKE MTICrj5Fj
JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIPE
HaCWrnta Anothrr ltk n1 It U raly
SAMANTHAaTlheCtNTENNIAL
OaM&fi bert f sail W.j'lr Iioo-l if lit-f
llutlt Tr lb 1 Host :; nJ ! joar
cHu c Std for T'rr torr.t .rcn ar. v , t
caee. AOdrca. awkri i.' Kt ii'Miu,
t btrr. Iil.'l r ' '. Oblo.
"CONSUMPTION CURED.
Aa oi'l ih7Tn,r't.r"l f- n t- hi r-ir-l
Irom n Ut I' m.vrjirj itt U-nr.t,, t
Ulipi TfKtbl" Trnlr I t v'7 l-rn
urol ,,v-4-,-w' ' ''.'- -; &ZI
thrttuwl linx ffw-tvr. .. . f..r trT"wlr
Bnlitx nl all jtrrnta ttmi fr Ur t t
IU nnlin p.rT In Uw! "f b flt it b
dot houi .t kivBtn Y "ff"rr-ir fW-. Art.
mU-i xrj 4"lr t rl b -iw --. I H) t!K
trrt to I! "ht 'f" H th- -:.- -- I Kvt.
r I!nr h. i" - '?- - A ! !r- w -, ,t
W.i J,liria. Jt J"" - .tx v
BABBITT'S TOU.KT SOAP
Cdmti1 for
ttc i&'ict c3
a&4 de
ctlreodoMio ejirr ronmon
ail 'iviaterloaa
I n r r J I & t a.
a'it Tr oT
tr'tJ.tlie x
V? sati tba
rBanafaetnrB of B. T Ka'l
Ufa r.r: kp. hi
oerfactcd aa3 bow effort to if jaaiteic-fi JiifS
TOILET riOA r I.v TU K WOKLh. oaT ta perent
voceiabla oll ated is l'- cn;c:ore. ror .
la ihvXarwrr ll kM no rmil. WorHi la
times Its eoat U. orrrj motliar aad fJ.7 ta
;nrtatBdois. Saastle oox costalalsc ieieof
SooLoea eca. ate: ft to aajr tc!rc oa rtealpt
of Ticeatn. AMrrtl M.T. Makhld, Jw Jerk
ftty. Wyt r ! by a j "lrorlit;
Graefenberg "Marshalla,,
CATHOLICON.
An infallible remedy for
all Female Complaints, price
?1.50 per bottle. 1 he experi
ence of many years among the
moot cultivated and refined
has resulted in ytamping this
remarkable preparation as
the only reliable remedy ft
the dfctre9sin? disea-eM of w
men. Sold by drursNtM.
firaefenbers Co., 56 Reide St, X.
vo
laara rrlatlaa; Ca. Nra Siaiara. !
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