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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1905)
. . . - e JanuArY Pearson's. Pct\"son'g Magl\idne for Janunry 1 -presnts a Tcmnrlmble collection of interesting - \ teresting specIal /U'Ucles nnd clover ahort storIes , numbering In all eigh- teen. teen.Tho The leading nrtlcle Is 1\ clear , con. Iso , odmustlve narrative , IlnndsoU100 ly Illustrated and describing in a pop- uiar way the dangers , the difficulties .nnd the magnitude of that most recent marvel of englnccrlng , the Now Yorlc "Subway. " "Sldn Sculpture , the Modern - ern Taxidermy" nnd "A Sevent.f1\'Oo 'Thousand.Pound 1\tetcoI'lte" are ar- tlclos that will plea so those of t\ " scientlt1 turn of mind. "The Making , -of " " ' ' - Incandescent Lamps , 1'he Lifo . Story of a Wild Doar" and "Pneu- , . monla , an Unsolved Problem , " are articles - ticles that will appeal to these Inter- 'Csted respectivelY In Industry , In ani- I' InnIs and in problems of health. " ( , Some churches m'o solid simvly bG- -causa they are frozen stlrf. Everybody's Magazine , January , 1905 , The Ercnsatlonal "forewonl" to Mr. L'1\\'son's story in Everyhody's Maga- ' 7.lno promises strange disclosures or -cert-\In proceedings In a Delaware l . -court room , In which two dross.sult -cases filled with money changed hands under the judge's eyes , This incident 'forms the climax of the January in- 'stalment of "Frenzied Finance , " and is the closing scene of a tremendous fight for the control of Day State Gas. "Tho unCortunate compnny is shown In the throes of a receivorshlp , from which It is rescued after an incredlblo 'Struggle , The reader is Introduced to three now characters , and , in pasErlng , learns that the "System" spent five millions of dollars to change the votes ot five doubtful states in the ' ! JG national tional election. A retlrln disposItion is not the 'best thing for n Christian sOldfur. The January "Arena" ( New York ) contains the opening paper of n series .of eight contributions which promlso to prove the most important addition 'to the campaign agamst corruption 'find ' political debauchery that , has appeared - peared , and wo should not bo sur. -prised If this series marlwd ihe inau- / i Iuratlon of a tidal wave of political ' morality In Philadelphia and Pennsyl. "anla as Irreslstlblo as that inaugurated - I " ated oy Thomas Nast in "Harper's I t' Weeldy" and carried forward by the Now Yorl ( "Times , " which culmln'1ted In the overthrow of the Tweed Ring nnd the down Call and disgrace of men long supposed to bo Invincible , These papers are entitled "Forty Years In the Wilderness ; or. The Masters and Rulers of 'The Freemen' of PennsYl- . .yanla. " A straight sword is better than . . -croolwd cannon. The rrontlsllece of the January Century - ' tury w\1l \ be a reproduction of ' 1'lmothy Colo's engra\'lng of l\1ur\1lo's \ "Holy , Family" In the Prado Museum , Mad. rid , There will be a full.page portrait < > f John lIay. from the bust by AU1ust. us Salnt.Gnudens , and one of Anna I Whelan ettS"s quaint and delightful I figures , illustrating a poem by Clinton Scollard , "On a Sampler. " Of unique interest too will bo a portrait of Zula- nga. the Spanish painter , and reproductions - ductions of some of his moro strlldng paintings , Elght portraits of Helen Keller , showing her with Joseph Jef- forson. Miss Sullivan , Edward Everett . " Hale , and Professor Alexander Gra.- r l& , , ham Dell , as well \1Iustratlng \ how she "sees" with her fingers. will bo , of courSe , much popular Interest. The rejection of the messenger docs not rescind the mesS'age. I St. Nicholas For 1905. It bas seemed In years past as If St. NI'holas , that true and trlod ( rlend of more than one generation , was as good as a magazine could possibly be : but 1)05 ! ) promises to bo n banner year. First and foremost In Importance comes the now serial , "Queen Zlxl of Ix. " by L , Franle Daum. author of "The \Vh..nrd of Oz , " "Father Goose-His Boole. " etc. , etc , Deglnning In Novem. bel' . 1904. this new story will run to . \ October , lJO ! , "Queen Zlxl of Iz" will be notable for Its illustrations. sixteen full pages in color-a charming Inno. vatlon for St. NicholaEr-besldes ulxty . or moro colored illustrations in the text. Eight pigeons recently fiow from Kimberley to Cape Town , South Africa - rica , a distance of 612 miles , In tour- 1 teen hours. ! Every housekeeper should know that It they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they r will so.ve not only time , because It novel' sticks to the iron , but because each package contains 16 oZ.--onn full I pound-while all other Cold Water I Starches are put up In % .pound packages - I ages , and the price Is the same , 10 cents. Then again be'auso Defiance Starch Is free from all injurious chem- Icals. It your grocer tries to soil you a 12-oz , package it Is because ho hils a stock on' hand which he wluhes to dispose of beCore he puts In Defiance. . , Ho lmows that Defiance Starch hall -fw . . . . . \ printed on every package In largo letters - ters and figurcs "lG ozs , " Demand Defiance - fiance and sa\'e much tlmo and moner : nnd the anno'ance of the Iron sUckIng - Ing , DeOanre never stlcls. i - - - - It ) 'OU wOlIlII live long and prosper I let the other' Collow do the worryln ! : , 1'11 < 11'8 Cure fQr ConHuDlpUon Is nn Inralllble medlclno ror coughsnrat'ohlsN. . W. S4A1UBL , I. n Oru\'e , N. J. , Io'cb 17,1000 , , l Mhn ) ' dl\'lne U\lllotntnll'lIt.3 \ ICOIC 111.0 I dllltlJlKlntlllouts , . f Ii. ' , . ' . _ . . - - - - I , DEATH STILLS HA.ND OF 1 GREA'I MASTER OF MUSC \ , II I I . I : . . . . . The laet note has been sounded , tho' ' last chord strucl , in the life of A mer- Ica's greatest orche8t1'l1 leader. After. . an illness of less than two weeltS The- : adore Thomas , father of the Chicago i orchestra , anll ono of the city's most I beloved men , passed away on Jan , 6 , Death wave 11 the haton for the last' ' movement of his life , nnd the splendid I tones of his soul were merged with the divine beyond the gl'ave. Theodore Thomas' Life Work. Theodore Thomas , one of the most eminent figlll es in the world of music , was born In Essen , Hanover , Oct. 11 , 1836. His father , a violinist , go.vo him his first instruction in music , and the boy made such progress tho.t ho made successful public appearances at the ago of G , The family immigrated to America in 1845 and his education wo.s finished under the direction of private instructors in New York city. Mr. , Thomas was educated as a violinist and began his musical career as a performer - former upon that Instrument , Ho was first violinist , in some of the leading orchestras , and was for several ) 'ears a member of chamJer ! music associations - tions , Mr. Thomas plared in the orchestras - chestras which accompanied Jenny Lind , Sontag , 1\Iarlo , Grisi and other singers wloso names are upon the 1'0) ) ) of the world's most distinguished and honored musical artists. He also pla'ed in seasons of Italian grand opera In which these singers tool , part , and often conducted the performances. Arter maldng a decided success as a player , 1\11' , Thomas organized an orchestra for the purpose of giving symphony concerts , The first of these \Vas given In Irving hall , New Yorl" In the early ' 60s of the nineteenth cen. tury. tury.From From this tlmo Mr. Thomas was Imown almost solely as a conductor , nnd made for himself a reputo.tlon that Is cosm6p01ltan , In 18GG Mr. Thomo.s Interested himself In orches- . den , and a year or two 10.ter engaged I . . , . * STATE GOVERNOR WORKS HARD. New Hampshire Chief Executive Tells of His Tasks. No.hum J. Bachelder , on retiring from the oillce of governor of New Hampshire , gives out a revlow of his a.dJUlnistraUon showing the amount of work involved In meeting the demands - mands , mental and ph"slcal , mo.de \Ipon the executlvo of the granite Etate. It appears that during his administration - ministration Gov. Dachelder has taken part In 2G5 public functions. has mo.do IGG formal addresses and has partale- en of fifty-five dinners 11aborate and dignified enough to be properly styled banquets , In addition to twlco as many less formldablo gastronomical festivities. In the two years ho has traveled , in round numbers , 50,000 miles on railroad trains and steam. boats , in automobiles and stage coaches. His ran go has been from Portland , Me" to Portland , Oro. , and he has traversed moro or less ho.stl1y halt the sto.tes and territories of the union. New Elixir of Life. Jo.mes W. Duck of Portland , Me. , who Is 76 years old and declares ho will live to bo a centenarlo.n , wo.s 0. caller at the .White House the other day. Mr. Bucle says he has a medi- cine that will ] ( eep him allvo for twenty.fivo years , This is the tormu- I la : "I buy ono pound ot Epsom salts. . and add to this five tablesponfuls of sulphur and the Juice of four large ] omens , dissolving the sulphur and snlts In the juice. Then I pour In nbout a quart ot distilled water or any other Idnd ot water , I put tnls o.way In a bottle and when I feel a lIttle poorly I taleo some for 0. few days. " Kaiser LI"eral with Theatricals. Apropos ot the Imlser's latest per- rormo.nco as a conductor of a now Ope era at a dress rehersal In Derlln , his patronllgo of music Is something as maltllficent as are his excursions Into the realms of art , mechanics and chomlstry. "I 110 not thlnl ( many Germans - mans lOow , " sail ! the cmlleror at a dinner at COI nt0 tJulow's a few ! ! venlDgs ago , "that I Silent IIIHt ) 'ear : lIlt of my prlvnto Income $1,000,000 : ID ol1eras and theaters. " . ' . 1 . . - . 77/0/MJ. , the Central Parle garden for the better continuation of his worl , . In 18GJ ! Mr. Thomas tool , his orchestra - chestra on a tour through the country and made similar journeys with them during the two succoedlng ) 'Oar8. Mr. Thomas' worl , was largely done tral worl , upon a lo.rge scale , and organized - ganized an orchestra for summer con. certs , which ho began in Tm'raco gar- In the mlddlo west , and a good portion of it in Chicago , The first concerts ot the Thomas orchestra in Chicago were given in 18G9. In 1872 Mr. Thomas directed the first musical festival in ClnclnnlU : and had been the conductor In these great musical events , occurring blennlo.lly , from that time. Ho was the director of the Cincinnati College of Music from 1878 to 1880 , and was the dl. rector of the Now York and Drooldyn Philharmonic orchestras from 188J ! to 1891. Ho directed the performances of the Amorlcan Opera company , or. ganlzed by Mrs. Jeannette Thurber , from 1885 to 1887. In the ' 80s ho toolc his orchestra on a tour from New York to the Pacific coast , giving con. certs In all the larger towns on the wo.y. In 18Jl ! the Chicago orchestra was organized , and Mr. Thomo.s has glvCll the best efforts and achieved the crowning success of his life in that clt ) ' , lIe brought the efficiency of the organization to the highest sto.ndard of art. Last season the deslro of his lifo. . . was ful ) led , The Orchcstra hall was malle a certainty , the building was be. gun May 1 of lJOt ! , and it was dodl. cnted to itsISO Wednesday night , Dec. 14 , of the same 'ear. His loss is n. stunning blow to mv- : slcal art and his eUlll ull1.uSL uL . . .u moment of the culmination of fifly veal'S of worle and the realization of the great longing of a lIfetime Is on" of the most pathetic incidents in mu- , slcal history. - . . . INDEPENDENT OF THE EAST , West and South Amply Able to FInance - nance Their Own Affairs. The West and South are now financIng - Ing their own industries. In former ) 'ears New Yorle and the Eastern money centers were annually drawn upon for funds to move the crops , handle the cattle shipments and perform - form all of the servlco in the marketing - keting ot the products of the West and South , As 0. natura ] result when shipping tlmo arrived the producers sent their shipments to the East , most of them being necessary to dlscho.rgo obligations for money advanced. The mon who had loaned the money were Interested In the railroads leading toward the Atlantic and thus drew double tolls from the producers , All this has been changed to a very re- marlcnble degree within the Io.st few years. The West and the South have their bo.nks filled with money seeking Investment nnd are able to finance their own o.ffairs.-Washington Post. Takes KIndly to Civilization. Menie , a Greenland'Esltlmo boy , is one of the most Interesting of the pu. plls In the pUblic schools of New York city. He was brought to New York by Llouteno.nt Peary , o.nd has been trans. termed from a blubbor.oatlng arctic nomo.d into a clever young American , bright In his studies and co.ptaln ot a baseball team. The trlbo to which he belongs is very small , comprising less than 260 people , and they nro the northernmost Imown inhabitants of the globe , dwelling in comvleto Isola. tlon on the barren shores ot Smith sound , on the west COo.st ot Greenland -a region ot indescribable desolo.tion and gloom. I Blsmarcks In Imperial Disfavor , It Is not probable UlI1t Princess I Blsmarcle or any of her four children will bo seen at the German court so long as } omlloror William lives. This Is because of the exceedingly strained relations which oxlstell lJotwcen the late Prlnco Hurbert Dsmarck ! and hlH majest ) ' " 'rho princess lives quieti ) ' with her chllJron on the B1smarcli oiltates. 'fho present prlnco , named Otto , after his redoubtable grand father. In seven years old. . < . . . . . . . FOUR TERRITORIES AS THEY WILL LOOI { AS TWO STA TES I I ( Dolted nrea shows the oulllnes of the new stl\to soon to bo made , com. lared with ' 1'exas. ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - RECORD FOR SENATE SERVICE. Longest Continuous Term Has Been That of Allison of Iowa. With the advent of the new ) 'ear and Senntor Wlllinm n. Allison of Iowa stili In his uoat , his mind as fresh , his body as active and his ca. paclty for worle as great as ever , ho now holds the record for the longest continuous sorvlco ill that august body. What is moro , his present term 110es not expl1'o uutll 1J0J. ! ! And If his health contlnuo gooll ho will seel ( re.electlon. Senator Allison's 1'ecorl1 to this date Is thirty.ono ) 'em's , nine months nnd twent.slx da's. Until two days ago the late Senator 1\101'1'11I hold the rec. ord for the longest continuous servo fco , While SOIiator Allison holds the longest continuous service record , ho has not as yet attalnel the longest actual service record , which belongs to the hlsto y of John Sherman. MYSTERY IN HIS ABSENCE. Rich Philadelphian May Have Been a Victim of Foul Ploay. Owen Kell ) ' , a Philadelphia grocer , who hns disappeared , is bellm'ed hy some to have been murelerell by the } d2L I CJan'no..Gi ! t IInd by otHers to have simply dropped out of sight for a time , it having h""en dlscovored that he was leading a double life. Objects to "Uncle Tom's Cabin. " Wilbur N. Roe of Columbus , Ohio , is wrltlng to governors of states asl- Ing them to recommend the passag of laws forbillding theaters to produce the play of "Unclo ' 1'om's Cabin. " 1\11' , Roe objects to the play because , he says , it mlsrelresents } the people or the south , anel he says that every sto.to should pnss such a law , so that whllo slump spealOl's in ono hnll are talldng of the elimination of sectional hatred in the United States In tbe next ho.lI there may not be a company teaching the people that Uncle Torn was killed In the south because he was good. Ills protest is based on the pOlitical aUll not on the artistic idoa. Choate Popular In England. A London weelly says of the an. nouncement that , Ambassador Choate. so long the representative of this country in England , bas decided to rotlre : "Tho news will bo a real blow to the London World , for no ambas. sador has Imown how to mal < o hlmseJr so popular with all an : ! sundry as has the rellresentative of the stars and stripes. Mr. Choato knows how to suit his manners and his speeches to his company , and he Is , for Instance , cquo.lIy at homo at Duoklngham palace - ace , as when acting as the guest of honor to the Vagabonlls' club. Rogers a Giant of Finance. T. W. Rogers for yellrs has been the real master of the most stupenllous monopoly in history-tho Standnrd 011 I : : ompany , To.day this man , who be. I gan as a newsboy In New Del\ford \ , Iass" fs regarded as the most power. ful ngent In the money mills of the world. Ho rarely appears on the stage , his place heln behind the scenes , but when ho hns chosen to court the Ihnellght other actors have ' to content themselves with subsldl. 'I nry roles. lIe Is lu'esldent ( If a roat many cOrIlOrationu or the first Impor I tanco. t . _ - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SENATOR DUBOIS' "FISH HOUND. " - Wonderful Dog Idaho Statesman Brought to Capital. Somohod ) ' out In Idaho gave Sena. tOl' Dubois' hab ) ' a dog last summer. It wns a mongrel , but the attaehmont between the chllel al1l1 the il\1llPy wus o gl'eat thut it WIIS bl'ought on to Washington. Ono dn ) ' the } lUP , which In Its early d g da8 shows more Illalnly thlln over that It Is a cnr , fol. lowed the sonatOl' to the capitol. "What Idnd or a dog is that , Dubois ? " asled Senator Bnlle ' . " ' 1'hat ? That's a flsh hound , " Senator Dubois told him. "Why , that's the finest breed of dogs we hnvo in hlaho. l } very morn. Ing tbnt dog goes down , to a trout stream and brings In a tl'Out when we. are In Idllho. 110 never falls. " "lIe must bo a wonderful animal , " agreed Senator Durrows. "Wondorful doesn't half descl'lbo that dog , " Senator Du. hols continued , "Why , ono mOl'nlug wo had no fish lu the houAo and what do 'ou thlule that dog did ? Why , ho wont out and bronght iu a can of sar. dines. " TOOK BREATH FROM ORATOR. Pretty Tribute Paid by Watson to Woman's Beauty. Defore ' 1'homas E , Watson nttalned his present confidence whllo address , ing 1lI11llences ho had several mlsad. ventures on the } lll1tfonu. On ono occasion ho wus spealdng to a mixed crowd not far from his homo and was blazing away In good st 'le wheu a singularly bellutlful ) 'onng women en. tered the Imll. 'rho orator , Impre sed with the girl's loveliness , lost the thread of his dlsco\ll'so , hesitated ami IInnlly stoPlwll , ' 1'ho audience , not understandln his embarrnssmbent , encoura ed him with cries of "Go on , " but Watson lutow ho could not re , spend with good offect. BiB qulcle wit came to his rescue , however , Stop. ping to the front of the IllatCorm he salll in a low volco : "Ladles and gentlemen , I shou1l1 bo glad to con. tlnue , hut the lady who has just come In fairly toole my breath away. " Then ho sut down amid ( \ hearty round of applause , Culprit Had His Joke. They are tellin a new story about Leroy n. Crane , the New Yorl ( magistrate - trato who apparently never Corgets a face or an offonder's record. A day or two ago after Christmas a weary- looldng und trumplsh fellow was brought ! JefOl'o him , charged with havIng - Ing been drunk the night heCoro. Jus. tlce Crane 1001 , at him on co and said severely : "You have been here beCoro on this charge , have you not ? " "Oh , 'es , ) 'our honor , " was the cheerful reply - ply , "and I'm glad ) 'OU don't turn 'our bacle on an old friend , Dut how stout you'vo grown ! How's the miss. us ? " The court officer nearly had a fit , and Jud e Crane retired to his pri , vate room for ono short Illugh. Meaning Made Plain. Maj. Gen , Corbin tells the following with reference to a member ot the militia of a northern state taltlng part In the recent maneuvers at l\Ianassas , The guardsman was one day maldng , heroic eCforts to get away with his first ration of army heef. A tollow soldier walldng near him stoppel\ wat h , with some amusement , the attempt - tempt of the northerner to mastlcato the meat. "What's the matter , Dill" a led he , "Oh , nothln' much , " was the sullen reply. 'rlwn , dlsguJtedly ! rogardlng a picce 01 beef that ho held In his hand , the Yankee added : "Now , I know what people moan when the " talle about the sinews ot war. " Mlsaourl Farmers for Mexico. Leslie MRrmo.duke , representing , syndicate of St. Louis capitalists , haE- selected a slto for a largo colony of l\lIssouri farmers on EI Celeste hacienda - enda , elrllty miles north of 'l'amplrta , l\tI'xlco , 'r. ElsI.art. 'In o1 I Ir of St. I ou\ol \ , Iq flOW malllI , a survey of the lanel , , " ' to ! r ar'ltory loratlng the colonists. l' "rJradlll'o la a mom. 1)(11' of the woll.lrO\\ Missouri family of that IItt'110. which Is tIlost numer' OilS ! ) ' relroqonted ) In Sallh' " count ) ' . lIe Is a hrothor oC the late GO\ ' , John S , fI'arm'\lIIII\C , Anolhpr hrother , II. II. Marmalllllw , commandol ! the fioot \f the ( ' 010hhn JovPI'nllll'nt In ono of the rohellions In that country , - , RELIEI' . " J. W.Valla , Bupel" ntendont of Streot. , f Lebanon , Kr. . days : "My nightly rest was broken , owlnl to Irrogularltles of the kldncys I suffered intensely from severe pain. in the small or my bncle nnd througk the Idllneys and was annoycd by painful - ful passage9 ot abnormo.l secretion. . Doctors failed to rollovo mo , [ began taking Doan'8 Kldnoy Pills Bnd I ex- perlen'I(1 qulclt aed lnstlng relict. Donn's Kidney Pills will prove a blessIng - . Ing to nil Burferers from Iddnoy disorders - ders who will glvo them a fair trlo.1. " l'oster.1\1IIburn Co. , Dun'alo , N , Y. , prollrletors. 1"01' sale lIy all drulClsll. price 50 ce'nts per box. WITH THE SAGES. Dare to bo true ; nothln , ; cnn need a : a fault which needs It mos grow. two thorehy.-lIerllert. The charities that seethe and hen ] nnll bless are sCI\Uered at the feet. of man 1\1(0 \ 110wers.-Wordswortn , Love Is novel' lost. If not roclpro- cated It will now hacle nnd Bofton o.nd l\\rlry the henrL-Washlngton trvln . . It Is as easy to cnll bncle 0. stone thrown from the hnnll as to ca ) ) bo.ck the word thllt is spoon.-Monanuer. ) Gooll resolutions seldom fall of prG- dllclng some good in the mind from which Uloy spl'lng-Charles , Dlcens. ) The greatest successes the world Ims ever bohelll ho.vo been at ono tlmo the greatest Imvrobo.bIllU03.- George MacDonald. It Is enl ) ' a poor Dort ot hnpplness that could ever C01110 by caring very much about our narro\V vleasures.- tcorgo Eliot. When wo are alone wo have our thollghts to wutch ; in our family our tempers , anll In socloty our tongue . -Hannah Moro. If wo could read the secret history of our onomlos wo should find In each man's life sorrow and sufforlng enough to disarm all hostllltY.-Lonctollow , CAUSE AND CURE OF RHEUMATISM. . Shown by numerous cures made by Dodd's Kidney Pills. They cure tha Kidneys and the Rheumatl ' 11 curcI : Itself-Remarkable case of Moaggle E. Deckert. Englo HiveI' , Wis. , Jan. 11i.-Bp& ( clal-Tlrnt ) rheumatism Is caused by dlsorderoll Iddncys fs proved by the cures Dodd's Kidney Pills are maldns in every state In the Union. Thor cure the Kldnoys and the Rheumo.tlsm cures Hselt. A cure that has caused deov Interest in Ulls neighborhood I. that or Maggie E. Deckort. In speaking ing of It she says : "I had Iddnoy trouble and rheumatism - tism anll was so lame I could not walk. I could not sleep for I ached a ) ) over. I was In a terrible state and firmr bollovo that It I had not used Dodd' . Jldnoy Pills I wOllld be dead. I took nine boxes of them and they bo.vo done me moro gooll than all the other medicines I ever took. Now my aches nro all gene , I can eat and sleep and I am feeling good , I want 0. ) ) the wo'rld to Imow that Dodd's Kldnq PUIs cured mo. " , Russian State Scepter. The Ruslan ! state scepter IS of solid gold , three feet long , and contnJnl among Its ornaments 2GO rubles and fifteen emerallls. lJ ) DISFIGURING ULCER PeO'f'le Looked at Her In Amazement -Pronounced Incurable-Face ow Clear as Ever-Thank8 , God for Cutlcura. . Mrs , P. Hackett , of 400 Van "eD St. , Droold'n , N. Y. , says : , h to glvo thanls for the marvelUUt . .tire of my mother by Cutlcura. She had severe ulcer , which physicians had pronoUl. ed Incurable. It was a ter- rlblo dlsfiguromont , and people \oold Bland In amazement and loolt atter her. Arter there was no bOlle from doctors she began using Cutlcura Soap , Ointment , and Pills , and now , tbank God , she is completely cured , and her taco is as smootb and olear , as ever , " Wo hardly find any persons of good sense save these wbo agree wltb WI. -La Rochetoucauld. How's This ? We olfn One UUQdl'1d Vullal1l Re.nr4 tot' O&Ie of C.tarrb tbat cunot be curclS b , . uau. Catanb CUi'll. P' , J. CHENEY" co" rolllcSo. 0. . 'i'le. tbe ondenlJ:11ed bave . knowD F J Cbu. , for tbo lut I Jear" . .od b lIe. , . L 01 pertrcU , bUll' " .blo 10 aU bUllne. . tranlaoUon. and nuanclalq abl. to canr out aDJ oblillalluni made It ) hl.l1rlL WaLIIIICo. KIICICAH . . )14. " " , Wbole..lo DrOlnrl. ' . . Tuledo . . flail' . Catarrb Cnro II takeD Illtero.n , . ac . . .lrecll , . apon tbe blood " 'd mucona Iurtacrl of UM II-Iem , Tullmonl.11 .ent treo. 1'r1 1:1 : eoau . . . bOUle. lIollS bJ all Dru\lIloli. \ T . UaU'l " &mll , I'ml for cooillpall _ Men who have little buslncsB are rp t talkel's ; the more one thlnu. the less ono speals.-l\Iontosqule\L The bro.vo maI1 carves out 11is fortune tune and every man Is thE' 80n of hU own works-Mlguol Cervantes , Little minds arE' tamed and tmbduec ! by misfortune : but great minds ria. above IL-Wushll1tton ; irvine For enl ) mnn who can stand pro. perlty there nro a hundred who will .tand adverslty.-Cnrlyle , Those who have a heart to do C'Ood never need coml1hun fN' taoll of 0" portunil7.--1.1 Henn