Nebraska Newspapers

    BBBBBJ
U IT COST TOO MUOBi
BaI l\ The9dItXpAfl ttco Which Befall OBo
B \ | of tltn A Horn.
H \l \ In tlin cnrly days of tho direct , tea
H \ * * f mdo with Chinn , importers wero mix-
H x , ions to sccuro tho cnrlicKfc cargoes of n
H UrA J'0"'croP >
H3 i ? w' i\ Tho fastest clipper fillips wero ongiiirrtl
BBM . ' i , n * " ° hwlo. Groat hnsto in londinir
BBm J tlipm was followed by a hot race to reach
HJF J Now York first.
H ; k.f , / Tho fiist cargo brought tho host price
H f i ' Bn . ( lftr ° profltR. Tho succossfnl Cap-
Hl i / * * ' "x wnR "Iways roMardod , so every
* ) - ' S known aid to navigation was adopted.
H ft Tho young captain of ono of Mr.
BBa it Astor's clippers bought , on ono of his
H fa trips , a new chronometer , and with its
m m aid mado a qnick passage , and arrived
H T first. Ho put tho priro of it into tho
BBJ i | cxpeiiFO account of the trip , but Mr.
BBl Astor threw it out , insisting thnt such
H w an item of oxpnnso for new fanglcd
1 1 S notions could not bo allowed.
H I Tho Captain thereupon resigned and
BBS M took service with a rival line.
H jf The next .year ho reached port lonir in
Ba O advance of any competitor , to the crent
BBl Ft dolijrlit. and profit of his employers , and
mU j | the chazrin of Mr. Astor.
H (1 ( Not lon r after thoy chanced to meet ,
B / * nnd l\Ir. \ Astor inquired :
H ft , "By tho way. Captain , how much did
mU If that , chronometer cost you ? "
H If "Six hundred dollars. " then , with a
H , j | quizzical glancp , ho aIcrd :
H ( ) "And how much has it cost you , Mr.
m M Astor ? "
H ' fj "Sixty thonsnnd dollars. "
BBJ | ( _ _ Men aro often unfortunate in tho re-
H / jeetion of what they call now fancied
H notions.
„
W $ , 1 Thorn are sick men who refuse , even
W ft when thoir physicians tell them thev
V if cannot help them , to take Warner's Safe
H1 , ] ) Oiire , Weans * it is a "new fiiuglert" nro-
Hiv 1 > rietarv medicine. The result is thoy
/jl / lose life and henlth.
SB Thousands of other men have been re-
B | storrd Jo health 1 > v it , as the testimon-
H # ialsfurni l'i'tl fo the p'lhlic show. These
Bl tcsiimmriulH cannot ho doubted The
1 proprielovs lmvu a srnni1in < ; offer of
g $ /i.000 to nny ono who will show that
nnv lestitnnniiil published bv them is
Bk not. so far as thev know , entirely true.
S 1 > r. Andrew "WiJpnn. Fellow of the
ftpmj lioval Soeiefv , of Ediiibnnrh , tho editor
Jl of "Health , " London , En ? . , says , in
Jl his majrazine , in aUMver to an inquire ,
ftSI "Wnriier's Safe Cure i < of a perfectlv
JS safe character , and perfectlv reliable. "
M [ The refusal of a manuraoturin ? firm
l to pay for Ihn patent of a new invention
w | * by _ ono of Hieir workmen , cost them
1 their entirn business. A new firm took
BH | out the patent and were soon enabled to
iffl make < ; oods euomrh cheaper to drive the
B | old firm out of bnsinew ; ; nnd many a
HE physician i" daily findiinr his patienhs ,
1 lou < r-timo chronic invalids , nnaccounta-
1 bly restored to health bj' the uso of tho
H | new kidney specific. New fangled
Bp * * - notions aro sometimes verv vnluablo.
1 and it costs too much to foolishly reject
I them.
VP Thn man who slams the door never
j'l suffers from ttie noise.
I EVERY FARMER
1 livingat a distance from a physician
1 should at all times be prepared to treat
B such common but by no means simple
Bf' complaints as Diarrhoea , Cholera Mor-
Hh bus and Cramps.
B The Best Remedy
K for such disorders is Perry Davis'
H Pain-Killer , which never fails to afford
Bj relief. A single dose will do more
H Ej to drive away pain and promote the
H natural action of tho stomach than any
B remedy you ever tried. The virtues of
PAIN-KILLER
K j \ are not confined to tho human race
B i it is used with equal success either ex-
B j ternally or internally for
i HORSES CATTLE.
K It cures Lameness , Sores , and Cuts ,
K while for Colic it is the best remedy in
Hj the market.
Wj Sold by all Druggists at
H | 25c , 50c , and $1.00 a BOTTLE.
BBpff Am * m For two years I had
BBBm mmW Sl rhcamatUmsob&dlhat
BBflw Kmr f it disabled mc for work
m I
BBBb .aBBBBk I Hi and confined rao to my
BBBi VBBBBBVvVI l > cdjror trhple yeajv ;
BBflfe Jmmm&wmS during which time0 !
- A mWk j& % JZ could not cTenraitomr
BV ; BbV A Bi hand * to my head , and
> Mr mS * m\ . ' ° r 3 months conld sot
ej Mr * m / mw k.Bi ° vemyMUinbed.wtt
1 • mSbH bVL reduced ia fieeh rrcta
Ej W \BBBBBmiMtoB51bg. \ . Waitreal-
I : | .0 # B dby best yhyalciaos ,
* B - osly to grow wone.
ft' Finally I took Sniffa Specific , and aoon began to
v improve After \rktte ni at ray work , and for tha
pott five months bavo been as well as I ever was all
from the effects of Swlft'a Specific.
f' Johk Rat ,
J Jan. 8.1889. Ft. Wayne , lEd.
Jl Sooka on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
J- Switt Srxaric Co. , Atlanta , Gs.
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Fi sIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIbsIuqbSBR cat tLa -
mmmalllllllllsllBlBHclHa * nJ" trarment ,
B Bslv B any style to an ?
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_ . Hbb HSH' cr Address
t BBbsIs bssbIIIHbssWbsBbBsP CbalaaitJ , p ,
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Hl sssB BaasV done Blr as the only
K , . . T C ? UT B. specific fortheccrulnoirts
f MmW. 1 * ° * ? * T . V of this disease.
% WsP'fS > * ° . . . .
mm ! ! ! ! t2 -H.INGBAHA3I.M.D. ,
H H * * * * * * " * " * • AmsterdamY. .
H EI vr/aalrbyaM We have sold Blc G for
B CailSnaanusdMlna.marry years , and it has
" " TaTaTaTf " sTssv ? J _ p JT , ibssssisi given the best of eatli-
"sTsTsTstsTsW mm aattaaHMmmu fiction.
mm % ssbbbW ' < * * • Jm D.K.DYCHE4CO. .
B m mw \ Cbicaeo.iu.
* " H Ti * v s7sTssrlhrklfl.69 SoldbySrncrists.
H s BBBBsiLssa&w This BELT cr Regenerator
k bb bM 9 VHIJ R * sfcv ' * n"ld erpre ly for the
*
STsTsTsTsTB KjnrajT7Z nS % cur * or deransementi . of the
STsTsTsTsTK W PtvfltntfTTVn ecnerattre oreuis. The
" rs B I w 7 > * T u5i > 0 J contlnuons stream of EJc-
H IkvljAAA niwfflsX/ flclty permeaUnc through
H mSTTl rnalt \ § f7 the paru muit ret to r them
HC a / mwi' ST to healthy action. Do not
a. kr - af i confound this with Electrio
1 B i i l am lli 11 Belts adrcrtlsed to cure all
" * IIW5 TsssTsTsMT .itV lUsfromhe dto toe. It Is
sVsbbH MrKlVavVJWI I for tbs OKK 'P" 0 vor-
H IflLrl B ifllLI Plor ? circnlarf drlne full
W Information. &ddreu Cheerer Elertrle Belt Co. , 103
"W jhinftonrS r < 9t. qtl ? to. 111.
* . _ T _ ' _ XA r . ff
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" " " '
• fk Manufacturers and dealcreliv > \
Hfl . Knglnes , Boilars and Pumplns Machinery
k all Descriptions.
fHf/Hf/Hf/Hf/Hf/HfB Iron and Wood Working Hachlnerr. Saw Mill Ma-
L enlnirrand Supplies , Railroad and Contractors' Bup-
S P > ii. . State Agents Dodre's Wood Split Pullers and
B Dodge's Patent Sr t ci of Power Transmission by Ka-
AbbhtiIIU ltnpe. Agents Trenton Iron Co. 's Wire llope ,
" TaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTSPeet's Patent Doubte Gate Vaires. Ac.
* * * * J ; 1313 Leavenworth St. OMAHA. XEB.
Figure fits !
B I do net mean merely to stop them loratimo and
BWWWBWWWW * then have them return. I mean a radical cure. lime
" r r r r r H mado PITS , KBILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a
mmmmmmmmW lifelongstudy. . I warrant my remedy-to core the
mmmmmmmmW worst cases. JBecanso others hare failed Is no reason
f-fffff-ff-ff-ff-ff-ff-V fornctsow receiving a cure. Send at once for treatise
af-ff-ff-ff-ff-ff-y andiTecBottlecfmyinfaUibteremedr. GiveEiprc
- - - - - -
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" sJaaaBr > 7C 00 < CORll 00 A3IOXTHcanbcmade
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sTsTsTsTsTsTsm > * . prcrerredwhocanfurnlthahoiTeandplTetbclrwhoIe I
>
V . . - wne to the business. Spare moments may be profltably I
mmmr t / 'Jtaif d also. A few Tacanclek in towns and cities. I
HTsbbW ' I' miifSOS & CO 1099 Main fit. , Richmond , Va. I
H g | jJPaU f ) state age and business experience. XerI I
P P PM { jJf-f-PTtiendlnjr stamp for reply. B.F. J. < tfo. I
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r
Vlirjr Ar Ton Klrniitf fV Ills * .
Posscfision room brings wifety. There
was ncoitiiin Notlh street hoy who inat' .i ;
it known that , ho considered the pohhca-
sion of ti trained goat ( hut would draw a
little cart ns the summit of nny reasona
ble human ambition. Hu u 't ' his ixont
nnd emplo 'cd him joyfully for a month.
Then hoho , : an to loso intprest in { ? oat- < ;
thoy n'oro so slow and Htupid , ho wwl.
lint he exercised his charire coiihcienti-
onsly another month. Then he hesrnn
to permit other children to exercise him
as a particular favor , a la vTom Saw-
'yor.That worked for awhile , but it
wasn't Ions hoforo tho nnfortnnnto ani
mal ceased to bo an attraction to any
boy or girl in tho North street region ;
yet what ho lost in popularity ho seemed
to gain in appetite. He was becoming
n terrors Ono ovening his yonthfnl
proprietor sat by tho five in a brown
study. Looking "P nt last with a sigh
and an air of hopeless dejection , he
said : "Grnndpn , do goats ever die ? "
Bntl'alo Commercial Advertiser.
Poor ( • ovoriimeut Itni | > l < ? ) ' * -
A prevalent notion throughout the
country is thatgovernmentoinployment
in "Washington is equivalent to financial
prosperjj' . Yet there is no other city
of the size of tho capital in which so few
of tho residents own their own homes.
Government clerks aro not like mercan
tile ! emplo3'es , tradesmen , mechanics
nnd professional assistants in other cit
ies. They rarely buy or build houses ,
or acquire bank accounts. Efforts to
build medium cost houses here nnd sell
them out on the installment plan have
not met with much success. Many sub
urban town sites have been laid out , but
it seems impossible to coax the salaried
population out of the rented dwellincs
and boarding houses in the heart of tho
city , where rents are ont of all propor
tion to tho value of the property and
conveniences of tho houses or apart
ments. Daily Saratogian.
CoutMtmptloit Among 'Inltor * .
Dr. Squire , physician to tho North
London hospital for consumption , giv
ing evidence before the sweating com
missionsaid that one-quarter of the to
tal number of deaths from consumption
in London were those of tailors. He
attributed this to want of fresh air , of
exercise , and of proper food. The cli
mate was.genornlly supposed to bo the
cause of a great deal of consumption ,
but that was nothing compared with
the things he had mentioned.
I xpnti lon of Witter.
Water expands both with heat and
cold. It is a fact that water expands iv.
freezing"which enables frost to act so
powerfully as a disintegrating agent.
Water enters the cracks and pores of
rocks , nnd on freezing expands with
such force as to break off fragments
from their surface. Keaumnr found
that three of the metals also slightly ex
pand , under the influence of cold , on
becoming.solid , namelv , cast iron , anti
mony and bismuth , nnd hence the pre
cision with which cast iron takes the
mold. If a metallic bottle be filled with
molten bismuth and tightly plugged up ,
the bottle will bo ruptured when the
metal solidifies.
Robert A. Gonn , AI. D. , Dean nnd
Professor of Surgery , of the United
States Medical college , editor of "Med
ical Tribune , " author of "Gunu's New
Improved Handbook of Hygiene and
Domestic Medicine , " says over his own
signature in addressing the proprietors
of "Warner's Safe Cure : "I cannot bo
true to my convictions unless I extend
n helping hand and endorse all I know
to be _ good and trustworthy. Yonr
graphic descriptions of diseases of the
kidneys and liver have awakened the
medical profession to the fact of their
great increase. Physicians have been
experimentally treating this disease ,
and while casting about for an author
ized remedy , their patients have died
on their hands. "
Rapidity of Pulsation.
In a new-born child the pulse beats
159 in a minute ; at one year old , 110 ; at
two , 95 ; from seven -fourteen , 85 ; in
the adult man , 72 * and in woman , 80.
The frequency of the pnlso beat is in
creased by drinking hot water or tea ,
diminished by drinking these cold.
Adding a warm covering to the clothing
of the body increases the pulse by
about ton beats a minute. Mental act
ivity diminishes if more or less.
Graduates of , the Lincoln Business Col
lege readily obtain profitable employment.
Business men select them for their fitness.
Catalogue and specimen tree. Address
Lillibridge & Roose , Lincoln , Neb.
What a difference it makes whether you
put "Dr. " before or after a name.
* - " " -over all competi
tors , , with no second runner in sight
even , still unsurpassed and increasing
daily in popularity is the famous Gold
en Gate Special over the Union Pacific.
Sixty hours from Council Bluffs and
Omaha to San Prancisco.
The owner of a vicious dog always be
lieves it is perfectly harmless.
When Baby was nick , we pare her Castorla.
When she wns n Child , she cried for Cnstoria ,
When she liernme Miss , she clung to CnMoria.
When fIip hnd Children , she pure them Castoria.
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
SCOTT'S ' EMULSION
of COD IilVER OHi ra
HYPOPHOSPHITES.
It is used and endorsed by Thy-
siciansfiecause it isdhe best.
It is Palatable as Milk.
It is three times as efficacious as
plain Cod Liver Oil.
It is far superior to all other so-
called Emulsions.
It is & perfect Emulsion , does not
separate cr change.
It is wonderful as a flesh producer.
It is the best remedy for Consump
tion. Scrofula , Bronchitis , Wast
ing Diseases , Chronic Cough and
Colds.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT . . lOWNE. Chc i t , N. Y.
BRADFiELDS
Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women !
Book to "Woman" Mailxd frex.
bkasfield kequlatok co. , atlakta , ox.
Sold bt all Pbugqists.
IcflsilUVIillU te Principal .Examiner.
II II ll 111 ll V. S. Pension Bureau U'r
I VallVlVlIat Law. Washington ,
D. C , successfully prosecutes clalms-orfclnal ,
increase , re-nulng. widows' , children's and depen
dent relatives' . Experience : S years In last war. IS
years la Pension Bureau , and attorney since then.
4fc # VKa Sudlhnt Pico's cure
sTll sf FT11 lU > for Consumption not
IIDnlllil\ PREVENTS , hut
I In U.VJl3al 0 CUBES Hoane-
W. N. U. , Omaha , - 464-19.
atitter'Brown's Bill
For thcV-firsfc time in several years
Farmer Brown did not liave the chil
dren of St. Michael's Orphan Asylum
to dinner on Thanksgiving : Day. In
stead of the usual invitation had
come , a few days before , a note writ
ten in the old farmer's stiff , old-
fashioned hand , saying that owing
to circumstances they would be
obliged to forego their usual custom.
It was a great disappointment to
the little folks ; who had looked for
ward to it for months. Every year
the old farmer and his wife , who nev
er had any children of their own had
been wont to pay the railroad fare of
the thirty odd boys nnd girls of this
Institution for a day's outing and a
good dinner at the farm , which was
some milej from the city. Thoy were
an industrious , thrifty and prosper
ous old couple , * as their well-kept and
well-stocked farm testified , and this
was one of their yearly contributions
to sweet charity.
The circumstances led to their , as
well asthechildren's disappointment ,
were these : One evening , about two
weeks before the holiday , Mr. Brown ,
or ' 'Grandpa , " as he was familiarly
known throughout the neighbor
hood , laid a crisp , new § 50 bill down
on the old family Bible before going
out for the morning chores , saying :
"There , Grandma , is the money for
our children's railroad fare. Be sure
and send it in time. "
"Yes , " answered Grandma , going
on with her dusting , for despite her
years she was still active in house
hold duties. She went out to the
kitchen a few minutes later to talK
over the bill of fare for the childrens
dinner , with her niece Annie. The
girl liad lost sleep from toothcahe
the night before , and motherly Mrs.
Brown bade her go and lie on the
parlor sofa for an hour or two and
herself took her place in the kitchen.
-Annie was the only child of Grand
' who had died be
pa's sister , a year
fore. Her death , if not caused , was
at least hastened , by the disgrace of
the husband , and father , who had
been dishonest in his dealings with
public affairs in which he had held a
place of financial trust , and had been
tried and sentenced to a long term of
years in the State's Prison. The
surprise and indignation of the
Browns knew no bounds. It was
duty simply that led them to offer
the orphan girl a home with them.
She was left destitute. Everything
that could lawfully be taken had gone
to satisfy the demands of justice.
It was thus that at 18 years of
age Annie Reynolds found herself an
-inmate of her uncle's home on a
pleasant farm far from the city of
her childhood. The old people were
kind to her in the main , and were
pleased to have a companion in their
old age , but thoy could not forget
nor forgive the dreadful disgrace it
was to have a "prison bird" one's
family connections. Annie herself
felt the disgrace very keenly and
grew timid and shrinking , rarely as
sociating herself with the young peo
ple of the neighborhood , though
most of them , with the honest in
dependence of rural society , would
haye welcomed her none the less
warmly for her father's crime. The
Browns did notunderstandtheyoung
girl very well , havingso far outgrown
their 'own youthful thoughts and
fancies. They did not realize that a
little tender sympathy would go far
toward lightening her burden of grief
and shame.
Just as they were about sitting
down to dinner that day Grandma
remembered that she had left the
money lying just where Grandpa had
laid it in the morning. She Avent in
to put it away and returned in a few
minutes looking very serious ; when
the meal was finished and Grandpa
repaired to his easy chair by the fire
she followed him , and as she opened
the blind for him to read his
newspaper she told him that the
§ 50 bill had mysteriously disap
peared. Together they searched the
room in every nook and corner with
out success. "Ah , blopd'll tell , " re
marked the farmer as he pushed the
sofa back into its accustomed corner.
"We might 'a known better than
to trust a child of a thief. What's
born and bredinfolksgenerallysticks
to 'em to the end of the chapter. "
After talking the matter over , they
decided to say nothing to Annie for
the present , though they were thor
oughly convinced that she was "a
sly one lik3 her father. " No one had
been in the room but her , and ap
pearances were certainly against her.
They concluded to wait-a few days
and give her a chance to confess and
restore the money.
A week passed by ; with develop
ments , and the indignation of the
old couple grew stronger. They had
no patience with a thief , as they hon
estly thought her to be , and Grand
pa vowed the would no longer have
herunderhisroof. Grandmastillhad
some motherly feeling for the girl ,
and begged him to remember her
youth and try her once more , but he
was inexorable , and Grandma had
always been brought around to his
way of thinking sooner or later. So
it was that Annie found her services
and her presence no longer desired in
the family.
n.
Five years passed away and there
was a funeral at the * farm-house.
The neighbors were arriving from all
directions in farm-vvagons , . in car
" r * "
riages and oh/fpot , rand talking in
little groups of three or four in the
yard and in the orchard. Inthepar-
lor lay Grandma Brown , robed for
her last long sleep , her old face a
a beautiful picture in its frame of
silver hair. Grandpa had aged much
in the past few days , it seemed to
those who were in attendance dur
ing the watching und waiting for
the end. It was time for the service , *
and the minister was speaking to
Grandpa in a low tone and taking
his customary notes. He ' asked for
bhe date of Grandma's birth , and
Srandpa , takingnp the old family
Bible , wfcxsMiad been placed for the
r 4Vvis/'v J ' H&k > t - * . >
iMh" " * ' - -
f-i
y- , t > Ti , ! . . . , . . . l.
minister's uso * tt tho stand beside
them , turned to the family record.
Not manynameo there only two ,
his and hers , on a page yollovf with
age. It was years since ho had seen
the record , for there had been no
births or deaths to record. As ho
turned tho yellow leaves he saw some
thing thnt sent a chill to his heart.
Right down over their names lay a
§ 50 bill , clean and smooth with hav
ing lain so long beneath tho weight
Ofleaves. Annie had not stolen tl *
money after all ?
The services proceeded , but tho old
man had another grief to bear along
with his bereavement. His thoughts
wandered back to the orphan girl
who had been so cruelly misjudged.
Oh , if they or ho , rather had only
asked her for an explanation ! He
remembered now tlnjt-ySrandma had
suggested it , and how , in his stern
ness and confidence in her guilt , he
had refused. He who had f.ll his life
long prided himself on his honor and
justice , found now , when be was Hear
ing the last mile-post , that he had
be "enmost cruelly unjust to a poor ,
defenseless orphan girl. They had
fed hundreds of orphans at the
Thanksgiving table and sent them
back tb the city , full of sunshine and
happiness , to forever remember and
bless the kind old people who gave
them such a generous holiday ; but
what had they done with the one or
phan that had been intrusted to their
care ?
The funeral was over and the old
man was alone in his lonely home.
Very lonelyit seemed to him with the
wife of forty years gone from him
forever. His own life was nearly
done , but he had a wrong to undo
and restitution to make before he
could lie in peace beside her who had
that day taken up her abode in the
city of the dead. Grief and remorse
held away in the old man's breast
and he refused to be comforted. Ho
wondered if he could find Annie. The
story had never been told , but it
must be told now , for he must have
assistance in his quest for her. For
the last three years a young man ,
John Dean , the son of a distant re
lative who had lost his life in his
country's service some years before ,
had been living with them , and the
old people had come to love him as
their own son. A certain document
among their private papers mado
him the future owner of all their
property. To him , now , the heart
broken old man confided the story ot
the orphan girl. "You must help
me find her , John. I must have her
forgiveness. I must give her back
the home that should have been hers
all these years. "
The Winter passed away and
brought no results of their search.
Every means was taken that could
be thought of , but to no avail. The
old man wandered about , always
looking for something he never
could find. His wrinkled old face
grew into a wasteful expression.
Many supposed that with a half-
wandering mind of second childhood ,
he was always expecting his dead to
return to him.
At last one day a letter came for
him from one of the hospitals in a
distant city ; saying that the young
lady advertised for was a convales
cent in that institution. Grandpa
was too feeble now to go to her , but
John , his guardian and protector ,
could be trusted with the mission.
Three days later he brought her
home , a tall , slender , sad-looking
girl , pale and thin from her long ill
ness , but with a. face made beautiful
by patience in suffering and toil. She
had borne the burden of hard work
and poor pay in a large city , until
she had fainted beneath it , and had
been found insensible in the street.
She hadlain for weeks in the hospital ,
and by the merest chance , when she
was recovered , had found her name
in a morning paper , which the nurse
left in her room.
The childish old man lost no time
in telling his story , deploring his in
justice to her , and begging her to for
get the past and never leave him
again , and , as she looked at the feeble
old man , and thought of Grandma
lying in the church yard , she put her
arms about his neck , kissed his
withered old cheek , and mingling her
tears with his , promised to forget
everything but his past kindness. "I
remember the § 50 bill , though , " said
she. "I remember it lying on the
stand and that I picked it up and
put it in the Bible and never thought
of it again. " Chicago Journal.
% mm
Gratitude Most Extraordinary *
"A man named Hicks , who lives
out in the hills ot Arkansas , has on
his farm , a beautiful stream. He at
tempted to stock it with trout , but
soon discovered the water was too
warm. Notdjscouraged , he proceeded
to cool the water. He started an ice
factory , and every morningnow dur
ing the summer he deposits ice in the
several pools. Well , sir , it would
tickle you to see the fish. When a
wagon draws up to the pool the
driver yells 'ice ! ' and the fish come
flying out from under the rocks.
They get up on the ice and carry on
in a perfect flutter of glee. Beats
anything I ever saw. "
"You know Hicks , do you Dave ? "
"Know him ? Why , he doesn't live
more than two miles from my place. "
"Does he allow anybody to catch
the trout ? "
"He will give you all you can catch
with a hook. "
"Believe I will go out some time. "
"Won't do you any good. "
. "Why ? "
"The fish won't bite for anything
but Hicks. "
• • ' "
They won't ?
"No , sir ; youcouldn'tgetanibble. " -
trHow " ' ' '
dgkyou account lor-it ? - •
"Gratitude. " .
"What ? "
"Gratitude , I tell you. They know
Hick. They know how much he has
done for them. Why , sir , he can pull
them out as fast as he can throw in.
You ought to see them look up in his
face and smile. One day I was with
him. Two of the biggest trout I
Bver saw began to fightfor the hook.
One ot them got it. and the other one.
determined not to be outdone , came
aut on the bank and lay down. I
neversawsuch gratitude. " Amateur
Sportsman.
I' Oh ! yo who teach tho insonloua youth of
our great and growing nation , let th'in
learn the nohlo art of Bolf-clffonne , as Sal
vation 0 ! ) ia tho specific for hurts.
Twochnrmfng little j irU vrcro ilnnrfng
"tho racket" In tho atreelB. "WhntinHU
you so happy ? " a gontleman a < ike < l. "Oh !
our man havo thrown away all our horrid
medicine , and wo havo only to take Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup , aud that aln'fc bad at
all. "
Illnlnto Ifntiftnlcoepera.
Scatter sassafras bark among dried
fruit to keep it from becoming worm } ' .
When flatirons become nutty , black
them with stove polish , and rub well
with a dry brush.
Lamp wicks give a hotter light when
cut squarely across and should not be
penked off as somo advocate.
If soap is purchased in largo quanti
ties and kept in a warm , dry place , half
the usual amount will bo required.
A sure and safe way to remove grease
spots from silk is to rub the spot quick ) v
with brown paper. Tho friction will
soon draw out tho grense.
Dr. War. H. Thompson of tho Uni
versity of tho City of New York says :
"Tho symptoms of diseased kidnoys
will first appear in the extremely differ
ent organs of tho body. " Treat the
kidneys and not the effects of kidney
disease , by using Warner's Safe Cure.
Steerlus ; Tliroucli Lire.
Servant "Two gentlemen at the door
want to see you , sir. They didn't come
together ; just happened along at tho
same time. "
Honsoliolder "How do they act ? "
"Ono on 'em is awful polite , sir , and
bogs the honor of a few minutes' con
versation. "
"I don't want to see him ; he's doubt
less got something to sell. "
"The other , sir , is stiff as a ramrod ,
sir , and don't waste no words. "
"He must have a bill. Tell 'em both
I'm not at home. " New York Weekly.
Men suffpr moro from thinking than from
anything else. •
The people like criticism , but they do
ot like critics.
30,000 FOR MEMPHIS.
Contentment Would. Have Realized
SI 5,000.
Memphis ( Tenn. ) Appeal , March27.
Hearing that there was an unlucky man
in the city , and several other persons who
were Bmiling in contentment and good for
tune , an attache of tho Appeal strolled
down Front street last evening and
stopped at No. 334 , where ho had the
pleasure of ineetin5 Ed Becker , who wore a
victorious smile of satisfaction and joy on
bis round smooth face. In response to
the suggestion that he seemed quitehappy.
Mr. Becker laughed and said : "I think I
should be , for my mother , brother and
-myself have just struck the Louisiana
State Lottery for $15,000. " When asked
for an explanation he made the following
statement : "My brother , Lee Becker , pur
chased one-twentieth of ticket No. 2,887
in the March , 1889 , drawing of the Louiai-
ana . State Lottery Company , and thinking
the number too small to win became dis
satisfied and decided to send to New Or
leans for a ticket , and requested me to
purchase the one he he bad. I did so , and
then sold one-half to my mother and other
brother , and then put the ticket in my
safe and never gave it a thought until two
days after the drawing , when I took it out
and found wo , had drawn one-twentieth of
the capital prize of $300,000. I placed
the ticket with the German bank of this
city , and they collected every dollar of the
money , and I only wish I had some more
like.it , for the Louisiana State Lottery is
all right. "
oiik or satin petticoacs win oe oengueur
with gossamer gowns this season.
Sheriff" ' * Sale.
Smoke the Sheriff Sale Segar. A straight
10 cents Havana Cigar for 5 centB.
It is so easy to drift along , and bo hard
to pull against the stream.
For two two-cent stamps wo will send
you one of the handsomest almanacs in
tho country. "Homestead , " Omaha , Neb.
The Devil's original idea was to be an
angel.
$100,000 Sweet Potato Plants.
Yellow Nnnsemond , Yellow Jersey , Red
Bermuda , 35 cts. per 100 , $2.50 per 1,000.
Tomato plants , from seed bed , 40 ctB. per
100 , $2.75 per 1,000 ; transplanted , $1
per 100 , $7 per 1,000. Early cabbage
plants , 75 cts. per 100 , $5 per 1.000.
Late cabbage plants. 35 etc per 100 , $2.50
per 1,000. A general assortment of green
house and bedding plants , roses , coleus ,
geraniums , pansies , alternanthera , canna ,
&c. &c. at low down prices. A liberal dis
count to tho trade. Pure bred poultry
and eggs for hatching ; Black Cochin , Ply
mouth Rock , S. C. Brown Leghorn , $1 for
13 eggs. A few good fowls for sale cheap.
W. J. Hess eh ,
Piattsmoutb , Neb.
Don't say that girl is freckled ; bo poet
ical , and say that she is sun-kissed.
If ffllctod with Sore Eve * ) , jup Dr. Tsaac ThompJ
son's Eye Water. Drugclits sell It. 23c
A sure sign of company : When there is
no cake in the house.
Pnset Sound Point * .
The Union Pacific , "The Overland
Eoute , " is now ready to take excellent
care of all "who go via its line to Taco-
ma , Olympia , Seattle , Port Townsend ,
Victoria and all Ptiget Sound and Wash
ington Territory points. It's tho most
direct and best line from Iowa , Illinois ,
Missouri , Kansas , Nebraska and all
eastern states to this new and rich coun
try , and passengers will save time in
traveling to points in Washington Ter-
ritoiy via the Union Pacific railway.
Apply to your nearest ticket agent for
rates , information and pamphlets on
Washington Territory , to any General
or Traveling Passenger Agent of this
Company or E. L. Lojiax ,
General passenger Agent , Omaha , Ne
braska.
Tho "Bs" that buzz in thespring are with
ua again bock beer and base ball.
A newspaper man with about $1,000
capital can learn ot a good opening by ad
dressing Western Newspaper Union , Den
ver , Colorado.
Good women arc the salt of the earth ,
when they are not too fresh.
rontnmpdon Snrely Cared.
To the Editorf Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for con
sumption. By its timely use thousands ot
hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy fhee to any of your read
ers who have consumption if they will send
me their express and P. O. address. Re
spectfully , T. A. SL0CUM , M. C , 181 Pearl
street , NewYork.
After the honeymoon , the only happiness
left in life is the first tooth.
. The most positive evidence of a fool is ,
dishonesty. * > " * % *
how's this ;
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewax i
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Props. . Toledo. O.
We , the undersigned , have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 yeara , and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions , and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax , Wholesale Druggists , Tole
do , Ohio. g
Walding. Kinirin & Marvin , Wholesale
Druggists , Toledo , Ohio.
E. H. Vau Hoesen , Cashier. Toledo Na
tional Bank , Toledo , Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ,
acting directly upon the blood nnd mucus
surfaces of the system , Price , 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggist * .
iN - Vs 1 * -T-i 4 - I , - , * "
rrjAcoBSon
W TRADE CSaMJjal , MARK J
At Dbcooists and Vtxir.r.t.
. INK CHA1LE3 A. VOQELEft CO. , D ltmort. ! Mi.
SIMHEADACHEfi
AADTCD0 thencLepl11 * '
Is Mil I _ A IJ Th ° 7 • ! * < > reliere Dl *
J ll % # tresi froiaDyi ii p UIn
ssfllWIP clIgcstlonsndTooiritartT
V ITTL& Esting. A perfect rem-
H llfPH odjrfornizzliiM .N itsc
I VE.K DrowftlnexK , liatl Ttite
H riBdl e * I" " " > Month. Costml
H rlsVLS. Tongun.PalnitithoSUle.
WM ST TOKl'ID LIVEIt. Thej
pfljp p pjnflB regulate tho Uowels.
ss ssssssssUH Purely Vegetable
1 i Price 25 Cents.
CABTEB UEDICIH2 CO. , NEW YOitK.
B lMil'S iSaJLD 'J l - Price'
WEILT DRILLS "
FOR ALL PURPOSES.
/JR Havo mado 2 ft. a minuto with the
/iBl AUSTIN 4
Bfilll s > * TRIUMPH.
JwELTatgassttis Bend 20c. for moiling
tSSxZ-JE BBwmm Catalogue.
F. C. Austin Mfg. Co.
COR. CARPENTER ST. AND CARROLL AVE.
CHICAGO , ILLINOIS.
MllsssssVssssssVHsssssssI A Bur9 1STHM1
KiDDEB-s wsmiagsgtw
• sssssBSS ssVHssssBBSssssssaBB Charleston n. Hup
t Blo SB u iliiy. Snmplca worth S3.15FREE.
TkD Lmes not uniler hnrseV leet. Write Brew-
IjWstor Safety Rein Holder Co..Hollv. Mien.
. . . . _
l MMMlMMMsHIMMnHMBs % MslMM |
• me most cer * M
nSH Bfeflfet tain 1
lm \V W Paln REMEDY" H
| UU the worldl v |
Hs that Instantly. M
VVfe llPPVB . st ° P3 e most M
MN Ju Ef excruciating. M
& pains.lt istruly- M
mlkWMmWmV \ thegreatCON- -H
P * * sP s QUEROR OF .
I PAIN , and ha *
J done more/ M
good than any known remedy. M
For Sprains , Bruises , Backache , . H
Pain inthe Chest or Sides , Headache , . M
Toothache , or any other External Pain , . H
a few applications rubbed on by the- M
hand act like magic , causing the pain- M
to instantly stop. M
For Congestions , Inflammations , . • B
Sore Throat , Bronchitis , Cold in the- \
Chest , Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Lorn- H
bago , Sciatica , Pains in tho Small of fl
the Back , etc. . more extended , longer- M
continued and repeated applications. M
are necessary to ellcct a cure. |
' I
RADWAY'S RELIEF. I
Instantly relieves and quickly cures 1
all INTbRNAL PAINS , Cramps ,
Spasms , Sour Stomach , Nausea , Vom- M
iting , Heartburn , Nervousness , Sleep- M
lessness , Sick Headache , Diarrhoea , . M
Colic , Flatulency , Fainting , Spells. M
Sold By Druggists. 50 Cents a Bottle. H
CARRIAGES ! I
& &ZjWe make n special If of nannfac- LH
tatr/t. * ! turinjt U t > r Carriages to sell dl- M
J2"v > " > ' rcct to prlTuto bit riles. You H
j . . can , therefore , do better with u * . B H
| Miav-than with a dealer. Wo send Car- M
i \S © rrtaP.estoa" Points within TUOmlles . H
UBjlma of ChlCBsorrcaorchmrce. fieDCi mW
MTXJBSSMC for catalogue. mm
Wm' CHAS. RAISER , Mfr.f
• jjluy 62-64 jboura A . , CHtago , 11L
DETECTIVES I
W-ittpil In r-itrj cfi.BiT. 5hrt d n a to act oat r ioitrvcu.s. Bfl
In our tftcrct fl.rvtee. Kxptritnt * b.i ftvctMftr/.Stid 3a. Hmp |
GrannanDettcllveBurcauCo.44Arcsda.Clnclnnstl.Oi. 1
Tlie man wlio lus iiiMsItU Irom three mm\ Uo ( iltrr llie man wlu wiint xtnrlct- H
to live dollars ill u Kubbcr Coat , and Sf ( not stjle ) a carmcitt that will keep
at his tint half hour's experience In M m lilm dry In tlir hardest itunn. It U IH
a storm tlnds to his lorrow that It is lAf ET T "lied TOWEtt'S HSU IIUANP- H
hardly a better protection than a mosff f I " SLICKEK , ' a name familiar to eery fB
quito netting , not only feels chagrined m m Cow-boy all over the land. With them
at being so badly taken In , but also | SA the only perfect Wind and Waterproof HJ
feels if he does not loot exactly like § | % l Coat Is ruwer's Fl h ilraiid Mllcker. "
Ask lor the "FISH ItUAND" Sucker I I sWi I WJ and take no other. Ifyourstorokecper Bj
doci not have therisii brand , lendforclcjCTiptlTecatalogne. A.J.TowtR. ' 'O Simmons St. , llo tniuJI ss.
CI VU A QT CARRIAGE S HARNESS MANUFACTURING CD ? I
il fillllll Q Erery BogxT sold brasenta has MTeral Uija. X0.J2 Bj
mllsrnill dollaraadddtothmanutacturer'apnca. < Ml' . . , . . , , . 1
ft _ . _ , , _ Wear mannfacturers.andh Y.FN ATjL Jv " "Itael Hrnc *
M Ho. X. tsrm HsrntM ; Astenta. Forl5yr . havadaalt t * T VV S14 OO H
llaaaatoJfcrKV. S24 ED with tha consumer. Woihipanjwh r 7\t vS-2 n ss'aal'1' * ' * VJ
4d RIb | * LY 1 p f. payllotogSO tosota * mlddJo m nta rder M0SaSsT * TBBffCBkjp Bj
rfiv J * * > . K isllssVW Am aa ' aoma aold at ' eilQ.P Onffa ' & * lllfi ' I SUERItS f fl
u4 & HKi PBBMH0fltf BM.aTOrla UMllforai4O. fliaetonsS125 * ClfkO I I H
9siS0 Qr un k ! < I > t ll . Road Carts , 317. mViORI I
1 Mnrm Wu can _ W * box * nd deliver on can in Elkhart , frt * of chart * . zL IrmJ H
.B JBjaEfjpKjnii line of nAIXNIs&OO M--JMK3fBfFv7 > I
/ VM BBjjfSBMAs Oar Haraesa ar all No. 0"Os ? Kj - W BBWPy \ H
trf7fsKPMfT'5roJRr " | oi page ttiut. Catalogue. Free. l * _ 'l5)rs5 ' ) r\5 5c ? J v I
W. L. DOUGLAS I
< to cunp FOR I
4 > 5 QnV/C GENTLEMEN.
Best in the world. Examine hid
85.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE.
84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
S3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SnOE.
82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
82.25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE.
82.00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE.
82.00 nnd 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. M
All made In Congress , Iluttou and Lace. B
W. L. DOUGLAS I
$3 & $2 SHOES laf i ? . res. . I
Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting. |
1 W. L. DoucIaB' S. 'l.OO Shoe , shown In cut below. I * m\ \
made of line Calf , on lasts modelled for the foot ; smooth-
inslilc xs liaml-'C-wrd allocs nnd no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet. E\ery > r warranted.
CI A fTRITflaT "W. L DOUGLAS' name and the price ar - stamped on % f 0 , /
I.ABlillBlU hc bottom of all Shoes advertised by lilm Ufore Seating Ms MTLCMCMr
\J M\J A AWll factory : this protects the wearers analn-.t Iilrli prices and WKMmWMWK
Inferior goods. If tour dealer offers > on shoes without W. L. DOUGLAS' name I B2BTr3
and price stamped on thcra. and says they arc lil shoes , or iutt as ( ri od. do not Ix : I BaB-
deceived therebv. Dealers make more profit on unknown khoes that are not war- bB SXI
ranted bv ant l odv : therefore do not l j Induced to buy shoes that hat c no reputar > mVrW tH
Hon. Buy onlv tlio e that hate W. L. DOUGLAS'name and the price vVNsr BJ t2\
stamped on the bottom , and jou are sure to get full talue for tour money. .C/Ar aSEsF lJ m.
Thousands of dollars are saved annually In this countrj' ' 'J' 'c wearers of jf t BssV m A
W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. &f & > • Bf l
If your dealer will not pet tou the kind or style you want. cnd yourorder > TBTB m.\ \
direct to his factory , with the price enclosed , and they will I * sent j ou by f o > J > \i W' '
return mall , postage f rro : consequently , no matter where you lit e. > on Jr - * * * cSW1 J'
can always get W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. Be sure and state size r r , . tiaM
and width you wear ; If not sure , send for an order blank ; _ - s * l ssnHBBl
giving lull instructions how to get a perfect fit. s\
r T m t m
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton , Mass. Sri r *
_
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE.
Only a few months ajro these romping' , rosy-cheeked lasses were pnny , dell,1
cate , pale , sickly girls. By the aid of Dr. Pierce's world-famed Favorite Pre- J
Bcription , they have blossomed out into beautiful , plump , hale , hearty , strong / f.
young women. _
" Favorite * is restorative tonic and
Prescription an invigorating , as a \ >
regulator and promoter of functional action at that critical period of change
from girlhood to "womanhood , it ia a perfectly safe remedial agent , and can
produce onty good results. It is carefully compounded , by an experienced and
skillful physician , and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely v - .
vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in any condition of the
system. It imparts strength to the whole system. For overworked , "worn-
out , " "run-down , " debilitated teachers , milliners , dressmakers , seamstresses ,
"shop-girls , " housekeepers , nursing mother : , and feeble women generally , Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon , being unequaled as ,
an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic It is the only medicine for women. |
sold by druggists , under a positive guarantee , from the manufacturers , that it will
give satisfaction in even' case , or money will be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed on the bottle-wrappers , and faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyright , 1SS3 , by "Would's Dispensary Medical Association. Proprietors. " v- '
The cleansing , antiseptic and healing qualities of
, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy are unequaled. 50 cents. ;
sr"jflBC BtfsjMHbBssssMHaSlRirEi& , frJjaaSLa ssMs ssEMflswBBa BsMJ'nS ' # , MCk JiE s1B9wX3sBBBBBB B BlBBHB9BflsBflDBflsBBBBi B BHsBlsBfl ' * la r ' . . . - mrmmmmmmmmmM
S * * Sr Sg Blc'SBSaBSBBBasaa SMgf M BMySSFS STF B BSSSSSSSfSISS Sj BSSSSSSSSSflSSklTi - _ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSMBSSSSWSSSjBSBSBSSSSSSSSS _ _ BSSSSSMSSSSSSSSSSS BlSSS _ BSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSlSSaSSSS ? < SMTi r- IfSBBr BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSl
BBP s Sfcjjsjkjs s s s s sj sj MT isjigsjMSjc iigMtMSMSissis sMSMSsi is i si sisisMMft-J j Mzn r " sssa si sjimjir * t ' mw BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBsl