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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1896)
y i Ik i- Why II Knur It Waa Mnnit. One of tho principal men in the bureau of engraving and printing; had a somewhat peculiar experience in New York recently. Ho had occasion to visit the metropo lis on business, and after a stay of several days at one of the chief hotels, he called for his bill. When it was given him he tendered In payment a brand now $20 silver certificate. Tho clerk looked at it for a ' moment, and then passed it back. "What's the matter," asked the otllciuL "I can't take that," replied the clerk. "I don't think It's good." 's'ot good," exclaimed the ofllcial. "Xot goodl Why, man, I know it's good. I made it myself." "Yes." said the clerk, "that's just what I thought." Washington Post. Hrr I'lilliMopliy. Of courso deceit is an abomination, and yet it has its uses. It's very like, poison something to be shunned in everyday life, but extremely valuable at certain crises. Thev are mainly social crises When good temper can be preserved and harsh feeling escaped by a little deceit then it should be used or, at least, so says the social philos opher. The greatest joy one can give one's enemies is to let them sec that their arrows have struck home. Unless one wishes to engage in the work of nll'ord ing pleasure to one's foes it is there fore wise to show no anger at their blows and to bo entirely unaware, of their attitude. I'ut no trust in unexpressed nfToetion. There is only one thing which will pre vent a man from giving voice to his de votion as soon as he is sure of it and as long as it lasts. That is a total dumb ness. Ilrnko tlio Totincco Trust. St. Louis, Mo., (Speclal)-Col. Wm. A. Kirchhofr, general western manager of the American Tobacco Co., has startled his numerous friends by stop ping the use of tobacco. For years ho had smoked twenty strong cigars daily, and n Icgs quantity would leave him nervous and ill. The habit was under mining his health, and he tried to quit, but could not, until he took No-To-Hac, the medical miracle that has cured .0 many thousands of tobacco-users. Col. Kii-chhoff'B craving for tobacco has entirely gone, and he feels better than ever before. He la a great No-To-Uac enthusiast now. Over 1100,000 bad to-ha.c2-uscr have been cured by No-"To-Bac, f.nd tlio loss to tobacco manu facturers la ranllv over $10,000,000 a year. lie Worked Unrnuto. The English papers have been telling a story aboui an alleged country person who recently got the best of Harney Jlarnato. He wrote to the king of the Katllrs asking for relief from embar rassment on account of an overindul gence in lvaflirs. "My aim," ho wrote, "has ulways been investment notspec ulation. When your bank came, 1 re garded its shares as an investment and purchased 400 of them at i; I, sinking my little all in them and a good deal more. They have now fallen to 2, and I am undone. 1 cannot faco my parish as a bankrupt, and what am 1 to do? I throw myself upon your mercy." Mr. llarnato was deeply moved by the appeal and replied that he would buy back the shares at iM. On receipt of this reply the guileless parson wired to his brokers to "buy 400 shares of llar nato stock at 2 and send them around to Harnato Uros , who will give you 4 for them." "Hanson's JSafflc Corn Salve." Wai nuiUxl to rura or money itfimdtJ. Akk yoJi druffl't for "- 1'rlce IS itiiU. The first issue of the Atlantic Mon thly for 1800 opens with an unpub lished note book of Nathaniel Haw thornu now printed for the first time. There are also the opening chapters of a new throe part story by F. .1. Stim son (J. H. of Dale) entitled "l'irato Gold." Two political articles will be sure to attract attention, "The Eman cipation of the l'ostottioc." by John It. Proctor, chairman of the United States, civil service commission, and "Congress out of Date," the latter being an able statement of the evils duo to the pres ent svhtein of convening congress a year lifter its election. J. M. Ludlow contributes an able paper on "The Christian .Socialist Movement of tho Middle of the Century." Tlio man who minds his own business will always havohomething to do. It costs a great deal more to l.o j roud than it does fo ho geuerous. Wo will forfeit 1, 000 if any of our pub lished testimonials aro proven to lo not genuine-. Tub I'isO Co , Wurren, l'a. A word to the wise is enough, when it happens to lo tlio rhjlit word. Milliard tab'e, serond-han.1. for salo cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Akin". M1.8. Itth St.. Omaha, NVj. The Century for January, following following upon two special numbers the Twenty-fifth Anniversary and the Christmas numbers is not lacking either in individuality or distinction. Tho capable and picturesque artistic work of Mr. Castaigne would of itself give distinction to any number of a inagsiine. This month his pencil is np plied to the illustration of the first of several separatu papers on Rome by Mr. F. Marion rawford, who first gives us "A Kaleidoscope of Home," setting forth contrasts of the Internal City, with, so to speak, a reconstruc tion of the citv us it was in tho timo of the Emperors, and coming down to the Homo of thu nrcsent day, which ho des- rilioK with verv uisunci huiuh. .r. rnstnlirm. Rhnivs his versatility in the reconstruction of the Colosseum and the Forum n tho days o f ho C hristi. n Miariyrs, louiiier nun numerous scenes day. and character-sketches of to- JOOOOOOOOOOCQOOOOOOOOOOO toss of opportunity is life's greatest loss. Think of suffering with when the opportunity lies In a battle of 1ST. JACOBS OIL. IT CTOES. .5 flO 15 9, Years Years Years JOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOQCOCC A BREAK IN THE TIUE. By Luke Sharp. HERE is just a lit tle bit or the devil in every bicycle. I suppose- this comes through tho flerco heat and tho weld ing of things thnt take plnce heforo a machine is thor oughly constructed. Anyhow, thcro tho touch of Satin Is, and I know no way of eliminating It. When we read tho parable of tho devil entering into tho swlno and tho swlno at once rushing to their destruction In tho sea, wo recognize- a certain likeness to the actions of a bicyclo when it get3 n man at its mercy. A bike will behave beautifully on level ground, but get it on the top of a long nnd unknown hill and then trouble begins. I don't know whether it Is because of a fellow feeling with hogs or not, hut the moment I am on a bicyclo going down a hill 1 think of the swine that rushed down to the sea. It would be Just as easy for a tiro to becomo punctured when you aro near home bb when you aro far away, but I never knew that to happen. Tho first time a man gets hi3 pneumatic tire punctured is a very serious occasion with him. I suppose that most persons, when taking ou n bicycle, have been shown by sorno kind friend Just how easy It is to slip tho pneumatic tire over the wheel rim and mend a puncturo in the inner tube. In my back yard a friend took off the tiro, extracted the thin inner tube (the wholo operation looked like a clinical demonstration in anatomy), fixed a mythical puncture, slipped on the outer covering again, pumped It up, and there It was. My friend claimed that he could mend a puncture and have everything in going order again In three minutes by tho watch, and I have no doubt ho spoke the truth, hut I am free to confess that I can't do it, nnd on the first occasion 1 had to meet with a real puncturo I am sure I could not have fixed the ma chine inside of six weeks. When I JInt took to riding the bi cycle I was in constant fear of punctur ing. I dodged every piece of stone on the road, and would not run over a piece of glass if I could help it. I seemed to bo constantly watching the path ahead of rao for anything that would puncturo the tire, but by and by, as nothing happened, I grow more easy in mj mind, and at last completely forgot that such a thing as punctures added to the many troubles of bicyclers. In touring around I have a fancy for leaving the main traveled roads and Journeying along unfrequented lanes more out of tho way of traffic, relying on good luck and a reasonably accurate map to bring me to civilisation again. It was on one of these occasions, when I was at least 20 miles from homo, as tho crow files, and right in tho depths of tho country that I came just around a corner upon a bit of new road bristling with flint stones into which I drovo full speed beforo I noticed what was ahend of me. The tiro collapsed, nnd the wheel camo down with that sickening thud, thud, on tho road which, onco ex- llWMr "I TRIED TO SLIP THE OUTER COV ER OFF." perlenced, Is never fo"gottcn. I sup pose that five or six times a year some body comes along that lane, and among those live or six persons therelsperhaps one who never saw or heard of a bicycle. drew my disabled machine to the grassy side of the lano under tho hedge, and sat down with my head In my hands trying to think what that man had done first when ho took off the tire. It was months before, and though I had seemed to understand tho operation at tho time, my Ideas now wcro In the mest hazy condition possible. As far as I could recollect ho unscrewed some thing first nnd then things seemed to come apart: so I attached the valve into which you pump the air, nnd finally got it into a position where I knew I could never get It back again. I tried to slip the outer covor off, but found, to j amazement, that a couplo of wires , concoalod Bomowhero ,n tho Cflg0 of tho outer tiro that I had entirely for gotten. After an hour's hard work I had gotten tho machine in such a stato tVtnt T irtv miifih nii1til If If nnubl l""-. ' -"""-'" - "" over ne pui logetner again, i now con sulted my map to find, If possible, In what part of creation I really was. I hadn't much conflilonco In tho map, anyhow: It had led mo astray moro than once, nnd had landed mo in the moat unexpected places, but now. If it told the truth, there was a main road a mile I or two furthor ahead, nnd along that I main road undoubtedly a bicycler would ultimately come, nnd tho chances woro , that he would understand something about pneumatic tiro. If I had had complete faith in tho map I should have j trundled ry bicyclo to the main road, ': w&M&nk but ns It was, 1 thought I had better mount the hill further ou nnd sco If I could discover signs of the principal thoroughfare. When I got on top of tho hill 1 fouud there wan another gcntlo decline nnd a still higher hill, and thus I was lured on nnd on, leaving my bi cycle nlono by tho roadsldo until I found, as I had ouspoctcd, that thcro was no main road anywhere In tho neighborhood. Turning hack In do- spalr, not knowing what next to do, I was overjoyed to roe coming ; towards , me, over tho crest of tho low hill, a mau , on a bicycle. When ho saw mo ho up parently hesitated, and made- ns If ho would turn back, but finally concluded to come on. As ho approached I saw with ninnzcment the reason of his hesi tation. He was on my machine. I planted myself squaro In the middle of tho lane, and although he attempted to dodge me, I grasped tho handlo bars. "Now, you scoundrel," I said "got off." Ho was a much smnller man than I am, nnd I know thnt If mntters camo to extremities I would have- llttlo dllllculty In tnking care- of him. Ho got off with out a word, hut his face was palo and his lips trembled. "Now," 1 said to him, "It I did right, I would break your ugly head. You may bo thankful at getting off so easily; however, I am obliged to you for mend ing the tire, and because of thnt I will say no more nbouf tho matter." Tho young fellow edged nwny from mo nnd looked ns If ho would llko to take to his heels. "You needn't be afraid," I said; "I won't hurt you." Opening the llttlo tool satchel nt tho back of the seat, I saw that ho had not taken nway tho oil can nnd soma of tho other Implements. "Where arc the rest of tho tools?" I asked. "They arc all there that ever was there," he answered with hesitation. It wasn't worth while discussing the matter with him, so I mounted tho ma- I chine nnd ascended tho hill ho had come down and ran along where the ' disaster had happened. Here, to my 1 amazement, I foand my own machine still lying whero I had placed It un der tho hedge. Without dismounting I whirled around and mauc auer mc young fellow hom I had robbed. I suppose 1 did iook iiko a uisrcpuuiuiu character with my faco and clothes smeared with oil through my hours of effort nt trying to take my machine to pieces. The moment the young fellow ( saw me coming behind him ho began to run as fast ns ho could, nnd finally see ing that I was bound to overtake him ho tried to get through tho hedge, whero he stuck. "I have no money," he shouted, "nt least only a shilling or two In my pocket." "Look here," I said, "I am not such a villain as I look. I am no bicycle thief. I thought you wcro on my ma chine. Didn't you see It a3 you came along lying up ngalnst tho hedge?" "No," he answered with lolicf, com ing down to tho side of tho road again. "Well," I said, "I must apologlzo very nbjently for my conduct. Your machlno Is exactly llko mlno and I thought It was mine. I never expected any sano bicyclist would come along this lane." "Didn't you como along tho lane?" asked tho young fellow. "Yes, but I said sano bicyclist." iQn "I have punctured my tire, nnd I , ... t ,.,.. u it t ,,, don't know how to ropa r It. I have been working at It for hours, and if you know anything nbout tires, for heaven's sake forgive mo for tho rob- bcry, nnd coma back and Bhow me how to make my tire air tight ouco more." ... - . . . Tno young iouow was very nico nooiu . i ii .i , n,i ,wi. it, indeed, and he returned with me to whero tho disabled machine lay. With that expertnesri which receives my most proiounu numiration, nut which seems impossible for mo to emulate, ho whipped off the tire. men.leil tho tube, and nut evervthlnc In shape again. Tho wholn episode WilS a ICSSUll 111 VjIIHOLIUU UUUlllJ WJlltll - 1 ln nk.lnll.H Al.nll.. .l.lU I I hope will not be lost on me. I don'.t know when tho second punc turo of that tire will take place, but I hopo when It does, I will have so good and mild a friend within call as the young fellow whom I robbed of his bi cycle. A Oiind KrUHon. A Sunday-school teacher, wishing ti Impress upon his pupil that shame comes of sin, put tho question: "My dear boy, why were Adam and Eve not ashamed to bo so scantily clad In tho garden?" Tho boy replied prompt ly "Hecause thero wasn't anybody to look at 'em, sir." POPULAR SCIENCE. Tho most wonderful vegetable In tho world Is the trullle; It has neither roots, stem, leaves, flowers nor seeds. The smallest hlrd is a rpecles of humming bird common in Mexico and Central America. It is not qulto so large as the bluebottle fly. Red hair Is, pays a scientific authori ty, of that color because it has in its composition a larger proportion of sul phur thnn black hair. In beginning to tonch deaf mutes tho art of speech, they aro first placed be fore a mirror and taught to form with their lips the vowel sound. Tho greatest bay on the face of the earth Is that of Bengal. Measured in a straight lino from tho two enclosing peninsulas. Its extent Is about 420,000 squaro miles, or nearly double that of Texas. Newton's theory of gravitation was much closer to the modern than that of Fome of his commontators. Ho denfod that ono body can act on anothor at a distance through a vacuum, and called that theory an absurd error. Lak George is 32G feot above tho sea and 235 foet abovo Lake Champlaln, ! ! with th upper end of which it is paral- i I lei througa most of Its course, and but ( Uanare of Olnttncnta for Catarrh That Tiiiti l'nrrot of Tort. Contnlu Mercury, sir Lewis Morris, tho recently As mercury will surely destroy the knlghti-d tame parrot of well known reuse of rtniell nnd completely tlraiiRo poets, comes to tho front with com Uie whole system when entering It , mcndablc regularity on every public through the mucous surfneet. Such ar-1 occasion which offers reasonable- excuse tides should never bo iwed ex eept on . for nn 0(Je or nil ccgY, jt is stu, that ?ffWh7.Um0. iWlil'tlo !?!:! " I" .17 ar.ous American fold to the good you can possibly derive newspapers to cable across tho Atlantic from them. Halls Catarrh Cuie. manu- j "is recent rtVuslon ou the subject of tho factum! by 1 .T. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Armenian atrocities, but oven a new O., contains no mercury, mid Is taken knighthood proved too weak a wcanon Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous ""i faces ,f M'1' "'"' ft tcrnnny, and made In Toledo. Ohio, by I I J. Cheney &. Co. Testimonial free. Sold by druggists: price, 70c per bot tle. Hull's Family l'llla. 2Gc. llltiunrck'K timer l.lp. It is said that Prince Histnarek is par ticularly well plonsed with the truthful way In which l'fretzsehner, the sculp tor, has treated his lower lip in the re lief medallion for his monument being erected on tho Uudclsburg. "The art ists." he says, "lnvo always made my busts without, giving mo justice ns far as my lower lip Is concerned, and that is wrong. It is there, and it is thcro very much -but not too much, for that would indicate willfulness. That was never ono of my qualities, and 1 hnvo always been amcuublc to argument If better opinions than mlno were given. Hut a well formed lower lip indicates perscverence. " Upon the completion of tho artist's work tho prince took tho modeling spitula Into his own hand nnd engraved peisonnlly ills well known "V. l.,M giving tho medallion u signature which no other llismurck por trait has ever received. 04OO IS Iltl.U9 ON OATS AM COlim Last year wo offered 5200 for thO biggest yield on oats. 209 bushels Sil ver Mlno Oata won tho prlzo. This year wo offer $200 moro on oats, $100 on Silver King Barley, a barley yielding In lS3r( 110 bushels per acre, and $100 on a olden Triumph Yellow Dent Corn, tho corn of your dreams! What's Teoslnto and Sand Vetch and Sncalino and Lathyrus nnd Ginnt Spur- ry and Giant Incnrnate Clover and lots o guch tnllg8? Thoy'll make you rich If you plant n plenty Catalogue tuns you! If jnu Hill cut this out nnd mi1 it with 10c. postago to tho John A. Salzor Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will got free 10 grasses nnd grnlns, including . .a ,.., nrn nmi t,elr mam mQin catttIoguc; catnloguo alono Cc. . wDi A Mnnillsh Memorial. Three hundred patriotic ladies and gentlemen, descendants of revolution ary sires, gathered in Siiuantum, Muss., tho other day to eommeiuoruto the landing at that place September 110, 1021, of Captain Myles Standish and his party. Tho sito was marked by a monument built of beach stones in thu form of a cnirn, about ten feet high and three feet In diameter. The cor nerstone, a round white Hint, was laid jointly by Mr. Adams and Mrs. I.ce and a' polished granite tabic-wus placed in one side, bearing this inscription: "Captain Myles Standisli. with his men. guided by the Indian, Squanta, landed hero September 30. UYil. This memorial is erected by the Daughters of tho devolution of the common wealth of Massachusetts, September 00, lfc'JO." "IllUlWN'S HKUM'lUAt. lllOCIlKS" liro Of grout servleo In Mil lining Hoarseness and toughs Sodun'y In loios AmiIiI lml tntloiiH. Tim Uterinum or Crime. UulTnlo Express: Those persons who like to fancy that published nccounts of crime tend to Incite people to commit similar crimes can amuse themselves by discussingthe possible responsibility of Mary E. Wllk ns for a recent murder ln Mh Qr& yUfa wnun!, dolei. , tlvo stor pnblished in tho Express, j told of a woman who dressed in man's clothes to commit a murder. Very soon nfter its publication this Oregon j woman actually donned male garb and rtAlulnll t nil n ttllll'ilf.l 'in Mn Klll'f. Sill , , , : ,- niay never have heard of Mary K w,fkms or llL,. storv TheI1 ualh ,t ' s UM,any tl0 truo stories of crime as published in the newspapers which meet objection from tlieso critics They may be as ready to argue that literature ought to bo suppressed us l,,al "cws snouiu oe. imv pci.iups J!?? can induce nn argument to show that no person bhould be allowed to learn to read. IlrKriiinri'ii fa niplior Irn wllli Olycerliie, l,iitrl'iianiM'llliidttndHiu,r.T'iii''rorSurl'rt, ... ... .... 1.-i.. ... .. ... .T.. . ... ...... ... lllllbl.lll, I'lll!.. KC, C.1. Clark Co.. New llurcn.CU Thru mill Now. Twenty-five years ago II. 11. Meara, an inventive watchmaker of Youngs town, O. , turned out a bicycle which, though heavier, was very similar to the bikes now in use. Tho people did not take kindly to tho new machine, and when Mears continued to use it against tiicir protest he found that his business was injured, and he was final ly compelled to close his store and lo cate elsewhere. Now everyone in, town who can alTord It, and many who cannot, is riding a wheel. Pittsburg Dispatch. The The The Best. Rest. Test. I Thcro nro two kinds of sarsaparllla : The best and the rest. Tho troublo Is they look alike. And when tho rest dress llko tho best who's to tell them apart? Well, "tho tree is known by its fruit." That's nn old test and a safe one. And tho taller tho treo tho deeper tho root. That's another test. What's tho root, tho record of theso sarsapailllas? Tho ono with tho deepest root Is Ayer's. Tho ono with tho richest fruit ; that, too, Is Ayer's. Ayer's Sarsaparllla has a record of half a conturyof euros; a record of many medals and awards culminating In tho medal of tho Chicago World's Fair, which, admitting Ayor's Sarsnpai ilia as tho best shut its doors against tlio rest. That was greater honor than tho medal, to bo tho only Sarsaparllla admitted as an oxhiblt at tho World's Fair. If yon want to got tho best sarsaparllla of your druggist, lioro's an lufalllblo rule : Ask for tho host and you Ml get Ayor's. Ask for Ayor's and you'll got tho best. to accomnllsh this hiiMi-hnmlcd assault on fame. "Lord Salllsbury will do from TurklSh or sio. sighs one weary reviewer, "bnl but who will deliver the public from .Sir Lewis Morris?" Chicago Tluies-llernld. (llioitK uri I'ule iiml MlimlnwVi rny those who piofess lo liuio Interviewed them. luither fpooKs ate tiilhiw-fnced or 1HH, 111(11 tills it if whoso blood Is thin mill w ut cry In eonuiiii'Mi'i f f Imperfect nsslinl lntlon. When luwillils result to Hosteller's Monnti'li Hitlers, mid iku that iiiu!iiiiiIIim1 tonic persistent I v, tliey coon ' pick up" In Htrt'injih, limit hi. (I color. 1 1 should ho used also to prcMint nmliirliil, rliotiliiittli' iiml Kidney coniplulhts. iiml to reined) constipa tion, sick headache and net loumiris. Tho rulo stl 1 holds good that tho btegcr the h coio. the more modish tho garment. riT8-HIKIItOPPT'1frerl.yl)r.KllnrSrirrii IVvrvu HiMiirrr. hi Itsiiltrr t ln Urn tin) ' urn. Mnrvrlcniavuri's. Trrallvmml rjtrliil MitlWtrvtJ tlliiuia. bcuiltul)r,Klliir,!UlAri-Ubt.,l'l.lltt.,la. A tenspooufiil of flavoring extract Is enough for a plain cake. "I luitp ll Inl lui-Lrr' Ullitn' Tunlr mil liclU'Mi In H,'')r u liiollur mill luwll jruil ttr n lit' 1 1 iHiullur nllli IincvlUllli i iit)icrilen. Scattering bnnieh fleas. L'hlorldo of llino al out will Ill.l hmv II lnr II l lint llir ilirllnn. II iM'iimith til kiHm lliu lliiiilrnsirnii luktrhunlllin toi in, tul uvery iitcmliiKivllvf Ills. 15c.ulilrui;wli Tho fnn is now an Inseparable adjunct of all dainty ovouluz toilottcx. If tho Ilnby In l.'iittlnc Tcotu. 3enr ami lino Hint uM Mid rll IrleJ itiiii-.It, llu, l if i.ow'K Bootiiim! St in i' fur I'MMtvn Ti-otlilni;. A six pound roust requires ouo hour's rousting to to rare. THE LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOBACCO .EVER SOLD FOR 10 CENTS If Dll r" - ' H T 1 1 1 1 il ri - r r n it n f Isc o ' " I I ' I I I! I I I I . . "T ' ' - ' i ' I ' i i I i . . i i "5J- ' ' ' i i i. . . , I i , ' ' I ' ' 1 - - c t I ' 1 I I I i i , m I "" " ? "--" " ' I t v. !.... ib b .ll L L L i .i j. FIELD AND HOC FENCE WIRE. 20, 03, 42, BO, or 158 InclicB high. Qiinllty nd workmnnulilp tho best. Notlilnu ou the murUol to compiiro with it. Write for full iiitormulioti, UNION FENCE COMPANY, DE KALB, ILL. Vi s s (tUP0 OT i&isnroYs& Bote tlio niotliod ami results wlicn Syrup of Figs in takon ; it is pleasant ami refreshing to tlio taste, ami not gently yet promptly on tlio Kidneys, Liver ami Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eltVctiiitlly, dispela eolds, hcad neltus ntul i event and cures hnliitual constipation. Syrup of Figs h the only remedy of it.s kind ovdr .pro duced, pleasing to tho taste nttyl ac ceptable to the slomiich, prompt hi its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy anil agroeabloHtibstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have in ado it tho most pomtlar remedy known. byrup of Figs is for sale in CO cent bottles by all leading drtm gists. Any reliable druggist w'lio may not have it on hamf will pro etiro it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. " Donot"aecop:ativ substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAl. ujwsville, r.r. new roax. tt.r THE AKIIHIi'lUi. 11. oeci l.alf Uia norlO wlwlinlll biulueiu, Utna it )iu ttxluccU tueuai of Plod power tn 1 11 nhot It i , It lus raan brniuli uuiuui, aim KtipjHiea !- eimus sua rtius ti jruur uoor it tan utiu uiwi iurui.li a . otuei au.cjo lor irs mono inuu 'fUjers. It nutkps ruruplns ana lUnnrtx, bvftl, Ulnmiu.! .1(1. ICiHUDtelliiU Windmills, 'llll nir and Flxrd Slerl 'Vuv.rn.MrM Iluu S.iw 1'riIIlOS. SU-ul 1V.1 Cutlnri and FmL .fit Urladors. On aprllfkUou It Nf 111 nalnv:l 1 of Ibeso xnlclra lln It uUl rurali mini J.nuiry 1st t 1-.1 the u.ual prler. It also mauc iimij Baa rumpaoi an kini's. bend for csts'o.T. o. ranorjr: t2lh, Boc!swtll scd HIImre SIrctti. Cbli- WELL MACHINERY IlluttratBd cataloena Bbnwins WK1X AMttUlS, 1IUUK UKIM.S, II VUliAULIU AtlU Jt.LilU AIAUiilAUlY, riC sent Free. IIsto been tested and ail irarruntAi. SIjui Ctty Kntrino and Iron Wori, S lowiwrn to '!h Hfir. l o. Nlonx ily luin. TUCKbWrLL.Vl'lU'BlUrillsrHl o llll We-tl loeiit I -ir i! Kinat i ,i WB C&l'atSDR.J. STEPHENS; Lebanan.OhiiJ; W. N. V OMAHA-a ISU'l When writing to advertisers, kindly mention this paper. lltoMKHK KJ Uet iXmKb Bjrup. Taite Uoud. Uso El lEJ In ttmo. iVld br druzciita. Kf f.
