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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1885)
- -" - . "x- ' - v i-"V . 9 -f?.' . - -. :"! & V "-vVeC - r v ib"" M3 S '" "1W: ? I 13 i U 1 I ?. IJR n i o i t X: p. ii ?? ii- 1 ft! ; I t r ? i- i TRUTHFUL WILLIAM. Mr. tfje Bccobim Interested la Acricoltwr aaa DctaHcth the Result ofHU Experi menu.- During the past season" I Have been considerably interested in agriculture. I have met with some success, but not. enough to madden me with joy. It - takes a good deal jof success to unscrew my reason and make it totter, on it -. : " .throne. I've had trouble with my-liver, ' .- and various other abnormal conditions " .-of the vital organs, but old reason sits "- ..there on 'his or her throne, as the case ' ;". "maj'be, through it all.: .' . "" . Agriculture has a charm about.it' . ." Which I can -not ade'quately describe. . Every products the farm is furnished . . Dy nature with" something that lores ft so that it will .'never be neglected.;" The' - -- grain crop is -loved" .by. tbe'weevil, the Hessian fly and tKe chinch bug; the .watermelon, the squash and the cifcum- . . - "ber are loved ,bv the -squash bug; the- - " : potato is Toved by the'potato bug; the "sweet corn is gloved by. the ant, thou sluggard; th.e tonifitq is loved by the . " cut-worm; the-plum is loved by.-the-cur- - culio, and so forth, and -so ibrth,-".so . that no plant that grows-- "need be ii ".- " wall-flower- Early blooming and ex- :. "" ..-.." ".tremely dwarf joke for.'tlje table. -J?lant :.""- as soon as there-is no danger of frosts,-. '"; . in .drills four inches apart. "When ripe,. "'.'. . pull jt, and eat raw with vinegar." The - . ." red ants may be added to" taste. "- .j-. Well, I began early to spade" up. my - " "angle-worms and- other ptfts, to see u I m -' they had withstood the" severe winter. '. ': I -found- they had. They were un- . :j- usually bright and cheerful. . Tne.po- . .5 - . tato-bugs were. a little sluggish at' first, but as the spring' opened and- the " -" ground warmed up thev -pitched, right -"-" in,-nnd did tirst rate. Every oneof my I ;.. -bugs. in. May looked splendidlyr- I was "--" most worried about mv "cutrwornis.; " Away along in April I had .not seen'a-J cutworm; ana i.Deganio.iear uipynau "-suffered, and perhaps' perished "in "the extreme cold of -the. previous winler.- .'--. .'One. morning kite in the -mbntb, however, -I saw: a cut-worm come out .'"' from behind a cabbage stump" and tatfe pfiMiis car-muflV- He was' a i'ttle'stiffin the" joints, but he haft not lost -hope". T saw atonce that now wis the t'nie to" - - assist. uini it i- iiau.a .spanc pt -Humanity . , left. I -searched -every n'orfcI cpuld find, on" agriculture to -find what jt was that farmers fed their .blamed ciit- werms, but all scientists "seemed to.be - - silent i read -the agricultural reports;; the dictionery, and- the encyclopaedia,' -but they "didn't throw any. light on the , . - . . subject. I gt wild. " Tfcarod that. "1 - "- had brought but one cut-wormth'rdugh "; the winter, and I was Ijableto lose-tiirn --'"unless I -could 'find -out wha't to. feed . ' . him..' I asked some -of my-heighbors;--but" "they Spoke jeeringly aud ?"-' - " '. castically." . I know "now'.-wlryit ."was." ' All'their cut-worms bad frozen" -"down :" "' flast winter, and 'they c'oi'rldn't; bear to, '.-- ee.me get ahead. . ; ' -i -All at once, -:m dea -"struck "-me. L "Ih'afent."reco'ered;fr6n"' the concussion 'yet. -It; was this: the worm ..Had-.wi'n-f' tcred under a' cabbage stalk: nd doubt .' "--.. ?he was fond.ot th'e'bcverajrc." I-. acted"- v "" upon", this thought and bought .'hiiUrtwO . 'dozen icd e:ibbage pla'i'itsVat'lifty cents. '"- .- -a dozen.' I had .hit it iiie first pop. He '. : . j was passionately fond .oftheo;j)lant's. .- -; ' and -would eat. three- ill" one nisrhu-. He .'also had. several matinees and'souri -" " krojit lawn" festtvals- "for bis -"friends, , - - .-. . . . ...... .. .- -. . - anu in a-w.ecK i nougat -three uozen "morc.cabla:e plants, llv this- lime -1.' -' . -' -";ha"d colle'btetra large group- of cbmmon: ". " scrtib cut-worms, early S'vc'di'shViut- . ;-.' rwormsl dwarf -"Hubbard e"ut:-woimsiinif .- . "'shqH-Jiorncif '-worms. ill iloihg wcll,- . jbut still, I'.thoughr, a little "'hide-bourtuV " - " .,ajul b"iirou-3.- .They acted languid: -jand -" ";listlfcss. ' As mv squas'h bugs,-currant- - .... -tworms, p(tato"big.s, etc., werejill" do"- ..- injr wtiti.withput care, I- devoted my- "' self ":'aliiios't exclusively, to" mj'. cut- ' .. , worms. ; .TlAjy 'i:re all, strong "and ".". Well, but .hev M'eiiietl'.nlelanchply .WJtli ; n(itll!iir !n oil. .-1fii.-MflMr iinv." luit. 'AaliL "---. -bages. .' -,-- ...,.- ' :' --.".' - i. therefore bquh;ht" live dW.eii tomatd. planLs that were -tcifdcr -and large.- '.' These I fed to he- -cut-worms a"tv the :"- " rate" of eij;h"t:to"teii hi one-nijrUt." -Jna ; - week t lie 'cut-worms- ;had tfirp'wlu-' oft' . . that :iirof-M miii aiid. languor-, tb'at 'I . httd' .-formerly 'j.iiitiie'l. .and w.cre..gaj' . and ligh't-Jiearted. ;1. got tjiem' some ..." - more tonutto -plairts.-anu- then": -soihe- I more cabbagi? "for change." - 'On. the ".whole I was-as' proud .'as-any' yo'uiig . ' . "farmer coufil be w;lia'lias-made.-;asuc-:" . ' -5 cess-of-any thing. " ." '. .'- ... .:' -,. ; ".Que "moifniiig I .noticed that "a; cab-- "bage plant-was left Handiiiguncinge"JL . , . J 'The next day. irwas-still tjjere.-. "I"" was: -' "' "thundefstruck:.." 1 dug. in" the .ground. . .." .My ..cut-Worms " were-gone. 1 spaded - - . .-"-up the whole patch, "but their "wash" t- . '.' . one. " Just a-i-I-had become attach'ed-to : ;" - ".them, 'arid thrjyJiad lea'rned- txylbok-foe-: "..'.' ward, eac.h day-46."mv. coining-."when. ''. -" . ;" thej Woiild almost "Q:iie up and'eatTa .. . -tomato-plant out.of my liand, -soUibone- 's-- had robbed ine. of", them. Lsvay "almost. '':.'-"". wild'wjth deapair-amr gr e,f.- Suildenlv. '' '-- -something "tJm,blcd.""oer.my foot. ft -".-. .-was mostT s'tomacli,-but.it" had. feet 6'ir .- .each corue.r.- ,A neiglibor.'said it was" a -" . -" wartj-.toad. -He had'.eal.eh vf my sunir - mer'ft- work! He., had-, swaljqwed my. . -"--."" .cunning. 1-ttle cut-wbrm-i'' I tell you, ' -- gentle-reader, nnless'spniO" wly fg; pro-; " ... yid'ed, whereby this warty scburgtS can ' "-: . 'be wiped out. IJor.oiujhaHrelinqUisti "the. ioys;;6f- 'agr cultural . pursuits".: ,. - ;- When', a common toad, -w.th. "a sallow : . - compIexfqn.a"nd"H.b. inteU'ec't, .can-. swal- m .low pp my .-Om"ii.ur s'-work., it .S "tiiiMj-td ..- pause. S'orUttreMirn Milicf.' "" ." THE CONTRIBUTION T-BOJ?.;. it- Makes a- Confeslnu und Cllves a Few- .- '- .FreteiiXitMin -IVop'e A.wiy. ,-. " -. -M' .friends, 's.ijd .-the, "contribution box. ' in- a liollow-' yJr'c'e, tmy tiiiipis ".well-njgh spent,. and I. shan't be with" "you many. days. I: have lived a correct life.and have aHvays.'takeii-care'of jm: self, .and though to lie sire I have -been ."arourid -a' good" deal.-'I never got, full." But the lining: of mv stoniach -i all . worn . out, niy joints are'oiitof kilter; and I feel ometimes"as tlioligh actually; fallins to 'pieces. -However, 1. "might - have kept "up and about awh.le' longer " hadn't the s'ex'tpn broken mytarm.try-?- ing to strike-a iiip'usc with me the other evening- jn.-the vestry.-" -That mouses" "the pour tliing! it was a church mouse;" ypu know escaped a box on the ear."" added- "the .co;tr bwtiun bix, with a . ghatly -attempt at 'facetiousness; tbut .Uie shock w.i-1 too uiti -h -.for me. -My ."anu.w:is "broken" short otf, and -when the sexton, "instead of. apologizing, "called me.a yn'ss-graiiieil old thing, . niy heart was 'brpken too, I realij- be-. . lievc. . . " . . . "Well, well!"' eontimiedHhcooufribu" . tiou liov, 'after .a paistvl'esceu a" good deal "in mv ttme,-aud it may. not be wholly unprofitable for. bu "to "hear some of m.-experiences. I have been a close observer all mv life, and I think I.know something about. human nature. J It was always, very am us ng to me, when I .assed ieneaththe noses of the people in the. e'ws. to watch the varied , .expressions on t te faces- above me. There wais 6W Mrs. ("aloon, for ex ample. She was. the wjdest awake . woman vou ever saw on ordinary occa sions: but when I came around she was " alwavs fast asleep or pretended to be and, though I often gave her a good, . hearty nudge, it never amounted to anything: she never so much as.quiv emi, but sat as immovable as a marble statue, with her eyes as close shut as the jaws of a sprang bear-trap: I did catch her once, however, by returning unexpectedly to her pew, after having -.Ja it Hir vf were wide open. but as soon as slie saw me she looked t toward the ceffltaf with a hearealr meditation. I stayed as long as I dared, but it was no use. " Iter eyes never quit the rafters, and I had to give it up and mofe on. "Then there was Gxabemall, the rich contractor." It almost made me split my sides sometimes to see the ostenta tious way in which . he wouhl drop a nickel into my pouch. I knew, of course, just how much he contributed: but everybody else supposed, from . the' air of careless prodigality which he pat on, that he hadgiven fire dollars, at least.' How different his manner was from that of Widow Goode, who sat just behind him!. She never eave less than a dollar. 'I knew she' couldn't afford it, and it almost made me- feel like'a thief to take- it from her. ' She used to slyp the money into my pocket, as though she were doing something wicked, and were'ashamed. to. let' any- bodvknow.it. " . .- "The young ladies .would hold put 'a JE.. X.. ,1ia. alJtAntA nrltf-..tl- Untmws UllUt lit lUCH UCUtMS fj'";u l-.i With a sanctimonious air,. and then just 'a9 likely as hot giggle right in my. face, though I never could understand' .What th'ey saw to ' laugh at ihe chil-. dren .wouJd throw- their-great noisy. pennies into my pocket-with a jolly eagerness "that" w.as quite refreshing, but I must-own" "that 1 -went away.from" their pews oftentimes wjth.a very heavy heart: -and feelinr ouite cheap-,' not withstanding, their "plentiful donation's; anu -mere was .oue -anmy.oi .upys the little" rascals.! who used, to' put . lozenges into my pocket. 1 afterward found out that their moUrer gave them tc'n cents apiece, -and tUey.used to buy candy with it and feed me with 'sweet- ,'meats. ' JJut perhaps the young scamps. were not really so oau, alter. -ail. ro-.-sibly "they "thought 'the little 'heatht n children mightik-va littfe candy "now "and then as well- as themselves. ;"I have noticed -that people like, to sijt behind"the-nan"who. gave a'dolljir. bill," v.'They '.all :6f them always " gave somethins arid i have, been." so", tin-- .charitable-as .tor think that .they. Wanted to .have it seem to Uiepews bacK ol them. that" it '"was they who-contributed the dollar, and. not .the little bald-' headed-man in- the-fronfseat. I aip pose, one ; reaspri why:I;got" this idea into my "head'-was Jieciuse "When, thd first-pew gave only a small piece of. money,- I woiildn-t receive.anothercent in the whole 'aisle; "as-though. So I. fancied, everybody -was afraid "to give himself away, as i'liey say-nowadays. .".I used tQ sniile when the deacon who" (arried nie aroiind-wo'uld stand up. Ijefore the -whole-., congregation " and thTow. a han'dful -of. "coin, into -my. pocket. .Everybo'dy.-.got the: impression that the good, deacon-was a. verybenevc olent eutlenian, auil- -I- more thari'half. believe-that he.thourrht so-hlm-self. His face" looked like a horn of ..plenty, and :ha gave." the money in" such -an ab stracted-manner' that, tnougn.jipDouy. -could fail.t'o.see the .'oerafion, every body- must - have thought that he was quite -oblivious jto anyone .s presence. , But between ydii arid me-.the deacon' never- put in (my money-inot : a'cent, I fissure you. Jien-lie went to.cnurcu- he "always" had. a" .lot. -ot tin aisks. . -Ut t'ourse. thev. "rW'ero.'"alwavs discovered when the mooey-'w.:is-couit"ed,". "but J everybody .la id :u-"to the boys up in .the. .gallery,.. However, tlie "deacon's .con--, tributipn.tlid. a :ppwer-,.qf gp'odi-noTsp. .much-'-for its. intrin-fc-"w'Qrth ".as from the .be:uitifuT "example it"-afforded'tp: Q.thers; . If- iho " deilCo'n ' could be sq .Uberal, .others' ".-felt -as -though. Ihev" coiild igi've ' generopslv-' also. . There's -nothiu'jr "so potent, in this. worldi after all, "as a,-good; example. '. : I pqulda t jMJgin to .tell -you- all 'the queer things I've seen,'; cOri'ti.riued "th"- . contribution1 bpx. "Sonie- folks whoT; knew Jiadn t.-pUid. their- butclier-ior;six -moufhs'-would givb.liber'allv.'an'd'others i&i6 were, worth"-: Jio ""'end.- of mp.iifiy ' would hold'-out-a teu.'cent'piece and 'let go ,qf it with.grea:reluctaijce.'and "Vith " a sigli iid "a- sliudder- that w)ere uite.: tsaduening. "Biit tlietmearies"t' Man I ' jRver -knew ". -was - .ii .wel Wressed--" chab Wljom delected ii'ior.e.than once -pu"t-" 'linffin a dim'eand takinjj-out.-ji .quar ter... I -never .-passed him " unnoticed, and he "Vas-geiieriilly cpiis'deredpiie Of the.maiti .suj'poi-t of the -chureli", but"! coufd have told itifiuteditrerentory:- . The''cih'itrib'utioii..bo, stop'peil..speak- - .ing," -Pqs ble,. however, it'nijglit.Jtiavo-" riiiiiiii :iniL jinn .iiihiiv- iii'iri sirnm thitas-s-'hut'-iuMt- -at-"th . "inonnmt tliv "sexton cahie along, and rem-a.rking: "I . gue.ss.you :lro good -.ior. liotuitig- 'flow. but firt;wou'-l,', crushed the, cpntribu.-- -fiou box .beneath-his- lieavyf"-lieer."and knocked it iutv-L ndung "wOpd. . A.juo--: nii'iit- later 'audpoo'tf :o!d -coplribiifTori bov'was--biit-a 'han'dflil "of' ashes' a't.'".the battam.pf the furnai:e..-j-7().t?0M' 7'ra'-?" sfript.- ; ;. "..:."-;.v - ."dersey's; Tiwcdixfa YtaTrck -ifmtA &''ctiA nfwTtIA . ,-J" .,- fi i'-'x ' ' -' '.? ,aud are brought put with, new torn? inings each' season. At -present, the fa'cv for.woorro(ds extends .Q.veri" to .- jervajy.'j. ma.kmg thoje.-yt 'wool considered-'.iup're'" sfyh.-"h litah .thc.'ch"bpnRe' s. Ik"-and ""bi;adeil-:ili':i .. , , Th'e,.newst shapes' are iuu'eh-.sjio tcr" than' those witrrn in i JtHp.wint'ex.'Varid-like.-bther g'a:-lut-'ritsv aVe-Shortei' .bJh nd than-in front Tliey Jan; 'Tilled with -jUJithe s4ams of ;'i. .:basi"iue"'Some ca.'es. 'Svh-le.in oiher'.- tnefrbnt"lalrtsar.e ornate 1,-.ahd a vest" is inserted in'tslopeu sqams "that sn '.the jacket to'-tnehgucr. .."-ror mprj and'pia narear.uariverseys nave-taree- lenhWi'.rovvstof.-Mercule's braidtwo nches-wlde, passi-arpver t.Ue.sqpJIIdcrs-. and ro the cud,-imvack.and fronl, rep-, rese.ntilig box" jweats. vV belt Jof- "-this" bra d'is -then-added... -wth a. Uhckle rp fasten 'it .' More dres-v jerseys "of. pop. pv reu..or- caruinai jiave -a-vescanu a J tofdca-on.laB hip.s,-1"oilar atfid sleevo .piaihmf r of J6utH'cli-fset-on en witrouege'tnMTed incurves. the other is. raveled out like fri Jror vaclit.nr.and otluM summerDleast -." -. ' "ures- are navj'blue.'.jerieys . trimmed .ith 'white br:i"d--and vith rever" in. .chcs 6r"star. The"- oply beaded jer 'seys .shdvn hive"- the Beads ..sewed in "clftst'ers at 1nt"ep4ils,--'or..in-l.nes.j6.r trips". :"A vesCof velVet i"s.'i"iserjte.d" 5h' silk"jers.e.ys,aiid.roi-of narrow, velvet ribbon are -place, lengthwise along -the edge pf."tl.ie garwunU-'llarjer'if Bazar. T -". AN "JCXTIiMPpRIZEO MARRIAGE.. The-Cruel Treitmcnt of an.E-jrpllaii OW rr to (iratlfy Wuiu Cariosity. ... - - .. - . The magnific.en.t.extrava'-iance of late Khedive.is well exemplified in -"the ' 7 -L - -small palace lie bu;lt for the impress Eugenie, and which has never-been -dc- cupied since. Here,, too, .an instance. 'of thorough" Oriental ""arbitrariness 'oc- .curred., l"he Empris;;vhilethankin the Khedive for the magniheent're tipn-he had g.yen her, happened-to say -that the onjy thing-she "had rio"t 3een Was an Arab marrla-e. Indil."' "sid the Khedive. ""this "shall soon be remcfdied." So he eut -for bis A. I). C. gave .him one of his Circassi; m his Circa$siaarlalen slaves from the 1-arm, 'presented him with a large dowry, and told the as toniAed official 'that everything was to mifl 'be ready in two -davs. Accordingly on the second c ay there was a gratd marriage a FArabe. The. Empress was greatly pleased. ai A. A). C, a man far more than'Egyptian, and. who s Euroiiean lamruasres splendidly. himself mdissohlblv attached lo hammedan wife, while all along it h oeen tne aream ot his life to marry European lady, one educated like hiaafla wea, ana wim wnom ne coma j0m ciate. But be knew be "dared not JI- fase, and so an accident settiedjpiis waoie luiuiB me. j.nrce Momn m in UJBr U""B I WemTfli eflKaal I' poksteveEam ilk- JAPANESE WISE SAY IN Gut. A GeatleatAB, Staaaed by the ?tck M eaaace Uproar, "Recalls Soaae of TJeaC. An American gentleman lately tnrned to this city after a prolonged residence in Japa'u was reccatlv dis covered in the Stock Exchange by a re porter. He was standing outside ths rail, erect, uncovered; and as solemn as though assisting at the ceremonial o'f some mystic and awful .-religious ritp. His 'Oriental "'gravity.; ts he Watched .unmoced the fdrious. 'actions and frantic gestures ot Jle.. apparently insane brokers, suggested the fafelul calriiof the typical SewZealander co'd templating the London" Bridge after a dynamite scare. .He recognized the reporter, "whom .he greeted cordially. but mutelv. as he "refused to utter or lis tea' ta a word until-, both had escaped from .' the -tin and 'found . themselves in ""the 'comparative "quiet. of a neighboring restaurant. There,, "after seating -himself -at -a. table- and . passfng his band across his forehead:.in: a dazeulasnion he. round ins voice a voice faint and-lo.w at fir.st.like" that'of one'who had "just suftered from se."vera shock.or'a'surgical operation c "You .can: -hardly imagine how.a native of Japan would be afj'ected-by 'such.'a fiend. s; "carnival as 'we have just witnessed."- "he -said" VThe . Japanese are such great slaves to .etiquette, that I: doubt if they could forget, even in ilee me. iron ruie oi convenuonax psvpneij. Th'ey are never voluble or noisy and. are apt at'expressing-in a few words, by. proverbs and epigrams, ideas that less .conservative nations, like our own, elaborate'. What, for example,' Could I .be more appropriate to .the financial xxnaustion oi.some ui iuose suouiiug, an4'p'erhaps" sinking bfokers,.tha.n the "Japanese" proverb, 4Man'ma" shout when-he can no longer'swim?' -. ' .- " '? the "tongue wqrks.tne brain sleeps, '.is.'ariothe'r .saying of "theii-s ex pressing their . contempt ."for nu"ny--' worded'"men.- Even -ora'torv. aj.pur stump 'speakers-.understand. the. Jtermi. J:',.J l,n .1.. lAlAratml In? deed, they are -fond-of "condensing and boiling " down - ideas-,". and;-' J- fear, ifr a Japanese state'sni'an- were; introduced to one of Mr. Evarts .compjete" sen tences. hfe would call for a .'fan to scattera fog,' or would"gravely..rc"ga"rd J it as tpe nrst draft ot a. new commer cial -treaty- to bcrjread backward. : .. - .- .'-"'He is a wiscLman;--who can preach. a-short sermon, -and tue s.ilent-man-ia; often" worth li.stoning "to, ar5 Jap say inffs "to the same inflect. They are, also, as "a "people quitkat.r.epa'rtee: their"wit is een" apa lempereu, ;ana tuey oau often-'a:dminiser. a'perfe'et . snub'" in -brief, terse form- ."J -remember, an in stance of this that "struck me f orciiily at the lime,: though T iiad by no nieiuis 3et--mastefe"d -".Vie. 'niceties of "the'ljin- guage.- l wasuoijeringin..! euuo wait- : ing orders, "and-Itepp'ed- into a cp"urt or examination; room wnoJCC; a trja.i was going on, The.case wtis one' involving the-poss'essipn ,a'nd. ownership-.of accer- tain piece of property-iibout-whicu t'vo'; brothers'liad viplently .quarreled; . The holderi-Wlioiwaslelearlynotthe rightful owner; "had assaulted.'and -ejected his 'brother,-: and -.was pr"6tcs.ting;his." right to.Tdefend 'his-, claini.. :Thc-..-examiiicrs, listened "ve'rv p"itldiitlyr. to hinr u'ntil-he' closje'd' witlf-: the "'-words; "'Even ;a ciir. m'aV bark at his own irate: -.w lien a r.:Juu2e'. quaint! y:t -Voiced the. .'universal "judgment,, as -if "stating-..an -.abs'tr.ict'-"point of law, A.dog' 'that Has- no "gate -biles, .at his own "risk.-'- ..TliW"waf. the' "only judgment .feiidered; buV it. was final..'.' ..".. '" ;.'''.. .'Areib- the - Japanese- exceedingly" polite; .like, the -French?""" aSkVid the .re- .'porteri " -. .-.-' ... ,'. ' . 'vscrupuiousiy so, anq. j, tuinK;.un-iike- the French," .naturally --."sp-. "The- . exquisite delight of staring"a-strange-- "who -dines- in public away from his . 'difaner; . "so qfteu"".. prUcticed,- in'.rrance ami, .1- observe,'. ,-some--"times' vcppie4.-' glancing at "a ::per-'sisteut- starer ..at. the next. la'fcle-vin our ovn- countH," Would 'hot be. under-, "stood, or-.-appre.oialed. .in Nipl)65-,''and-practicaVJokes ate. i'mJMi.rted 'i'ntO"thait polite.''. empire. "Auot-lier Of.- their prpr .Verbs 'To' be oyerpolit'eis'to-be-'rude',.'-.- tells the.Whole.story of llieir.conceptiou Ot true, conTtesV- " hv, even then-- .familial 'foSrm-.of ' salutation; 'Alaj -to--inori"oy .be all 5you"-Vish,'-if"."a,"littte -heathenish id ).'its llaf t'erin'g" n'oniinatiou ofyou.as the futuro""cle'rk6f.theweaili- ' pdliteqe"ss."anil-.very "s.o.othing w'heii-vbu ci .in .rtii'ui "-! . voi.iiii.ii i- ur j(.no,v mav ii inu weaiuur -.o-iuurrow-ue , , 'bad voa "will, pot-; be held responsible --fbr-it'- :."- :" . . --v. r -.-- .1... ri-ii. :-"-1 .- :-:y. - - : . ""Have woman's. fights-Vgainad" any iopthqld inJJtan'?'!;;.; - ' " ;.'' "Not ypt;arid bn'e". Or' two" -of-.thei- proverbial' -phrases.'-.wo.uld "seem -..to' indicate tliat Japa'h.-is. a-cold; "raw soil-: - that.-doct'ripi;to be planted-iq.. A prudent-wife hirelv crosses.het .hus- bands tnresnoiu.- Atter death "a woman can ""'plan, "no-" 'deceit.' ""-Trust'-J y'oiir wife 'while vpurmjother's eyes are' on. -h'e'rV' arid- 'tleath'.' 'alone .makes a .Woman-contented,. -are not encoura'g- irigitexts for ."preaching-the doctririe'of 'eq'iai. figuis..-.-aiiuxu is, iuu,a ucajtiu i bitter flavor of "experience mthe phrase. .It is sa"fer: to'-'djveli bear" lfoosiyama to"aAwith"awueV-m;oher.V':'" ... '.".'Sb"- the..- stale '."..raillery-"" against .mothejsVin'iaw haij-'eVen fotirid'sympa- ttazers in Japan, -. observed "the re- porter,...who 'pad once tried to- -obtain a mo"ther-in-law, but hadfailed." ."'.. iVExactly". But,o.ucannotc.all:many" - of their proverbs stale, or unprofitable For instance, Dij; two-1 graves before. .cursing" a. neiglibor'. " and 'Tell no ' .secrets'-to thv'servarit.are-iot ba'd.riiies to follow." Ihavejspittetimes-wondered, too, "whether the; Bard' of Ayonvstbi?. the' Japanese' .p'roterb, JA" m'an'.who; lends mo'nev to-a'friend shall never "see .! "V"" ' -- iitliir h.frpnK"vVf:'li" mnntr;n- I which "recalls, the :Vas:e advice .of olo- nius -to ..-his- sou, 'I-or- Joan . . wV" a T 6ft loseth both" itself 'and "friend:'" ".The Japahes'e eavings,'. To know the new search the scrapi friends .in'new.ilress'.- But I must be off,1' lq'pking' -at" his.wdtch aad at the- reporterreproacpfully,.-"J. am-late now Godd-dav. 'v-- " -" "May- to-mdrfbw be aD'youNwish,' Biutt.erca me reporter, as ne-watcneu-'his' friend hurrvin? across the. street through tho deluge oi rain and' sleet' j . x. ouu . '' -: . -..- LorigfeHpw." ". ,-. :. - -. ' '-F ... . .. -" A "few "years ago-, at 'Ihte.rlaken, in Switzerland-. I -"dropped .-into! a. shop rhere books and prcture.s-.were.'spl6" d where was alsb'a" circulating library. ll eopd woman who presided over the little, establishment' was a chatty body,.and I fell into Conversation with her. She.tpld me among Other things I. an inodentthat had happened ItJier shop "sepie time bWore. 'Two-gentle- - Ifihop wjii- caaie iu uue. .a wA L mnal lrvB? looldna? man w . white hajJ and beanLJeie other itino-ar. I hal plrlpr dskedier which all the book7in her library she co best recomatend to him. She b: ht .him Lonnellow's Hrrerion."-which she told. him. he "would be sure to UkeorjMras a book. that, delighted everybody- After thev had gone out 'the younger came 'back and said: "ioyou Know; to whom you. were recommending that hook?' It as Lonzfellow himself.'' Prof. C. C Everett. . - a ? " -inere 8 saul to be more crime- m Romw and ricnity than in any other 'region of tha laha fcaTiar th ' old! and.-'Ifyouha'te"a ma'fl let'Jiim .-livet'. and 'even -their .'Famous s.words. are made-" of- iron" -scrapinsrs'' are old MARASMUS. The Diseaie Wak-h Oftea Attaeto FeI JnranU. The wasting disease of infancy that occurs in hand-fed babies is a not un- 'eommon cause- of death in earlv life. . - The infant docs not digest its food. It . - - gradually, becomes thin anil spare, and after a longer or shorter 'time, -dies, as Jf "jt had been stirvid.." This wast ing disease, called "marasmus,-" finds a large place- in tne.nidrtalitv returns of all-civilized communities. .And vtt.- v it is a curable disease, if recogh-zei at. an early day. It miiy ..make" -a rapid course, and still may be checked .by wise care in feeding, exposure to pure'air, and moderate exercise... This disease is the result of innutritiojis diet, or inability to digest "absorb and as similate -hutritipus food.' It may b difficult, for .some mothers' to realize .that .the' human body is constantly, changing its constituents, and so needs a. constant supply of mew oaeaor it diminishe id. size, and stren' infant; in this disease, wast .cause itis not fed, butbecau not the power of converting blood. t " i s. -It inav bIe3 from aHk in quality and smalUin-ejeaj grows thinner: pi it mav starchy food.'' that: it can not7 which can afford .but very .-lit ishneatif i't could. .The stom "jnay be regAilarlyf ilatiaal still JjMbod consnaedoea'tMp))lytheHl of the '.various tlJfcues.'The"nut3PMIri of an infant or an adult, ieveu-,' depends uta)n the ppwer of the Sges'tivc organs 'to extract it. Many infants' .lives are lost because their mothers do not real ize "that food is -not always nutritious' -tJXJU ipvBULlU Tor proper ."nourishment four kinds of substances, are needed, and these; kinds should -be siven to infants in' such a. f or.m" that they cap be -easily dit' gested and. assimilated. . hood -that dpes-.'not yield .to the digestive' a'pd assimilative forces of. JUe,infint'.not .only does.. no .good, b'u't does harni. -Thej. distress it .The -perfect food "for "infants,-- containing the. four kinds -of elements. -that -infants, must; have,-" Or I -die, is milk, -This .perfect food. p"re- ' pared- for.thelittle fihites.by the Ijtfinite" contains nitrogeHonspiatteri.u tjie C'ur'd. fat" in. the "cream, "an.d alS'O. a. "proper amount -'of sugar'.'..ands'ey"era.l-'salts .'tiiat'.are. essential to "gjoo'd .nutritin. 'In "the, mother's-milk the infant- finds. these-Qdnstitue'nts.rcombinpd in 'exactly 'the proportions "fitted-" .to supply, the needs pfVihe yarion" . tissues -bf the body' and promote their growth.: The L milk-of Other a'nmials differs from that .of.- human. :Cqw,s milk":'.contains"a larger- percedtage o( . curd and cream than human:. but Ies"s suVar. -A" -sturdy infant niay not need "hinpanmilk.- but. may- grow- -in. rorm.- and-, strengtn on 'cow's... "S.till.. if' ,;cpw's .-milk 'must; be; given,-it Fs wise th'soprepareit th'at it: may .""closely resehibie". th"- natural, maternal' milk", : thai' was made '"ex-" pressly for it. -Rxperfe'rifce. and obi serva'tion''sli'pw.that,n'o-kin'd -of milk,, no kind 'of-fpod""is.so"-"tiseliU to' infant under all "conditions as. that the. mother" pip. or should be-. "ible-'to.-yjeld.-:' The great -objeclfon.-tb cowV-.milk'fpr.-ln-. fancy- is. ".that "t..iqrms. -nen'se.r curds, than human iind.-so.isr. less "digest ibd'e,- f.Pihiting.i.t-vyitl'' water, dpesvnpt -lessen. th'o. hardness .of the- curds.-. Human milk .form-, a", light- .ahd-j-'iloeeulent curd, "that easily digests.". .The. mother may -opserve;. it she will; -that her -in fant,-if irrider four m'pntli's of age, fed oo -cow's milk.-passes.from "its bow-; els. 'daily-hard curds .under "the-- infhi- 'ence ..of '.the .gastrie'"'ju"ce, .the. casein, particles forming'"' compact lumps in the'infantile stomach.- This difl'erence in fliecurds ."cause" much sune'r.ingin the infant, whO-is- .feU on .Cow'e millc. Not only infants; .are" unable to digest J cpw s mjllc,- but some adults, u.e .had a" .friend, who. could not easily' digest it Without following, the drinking (if it' wfth-a. tumbler of-"sour cider . ' -' "ThelTecentlybprn infant has" but-little pojiver'tb digest. starch v-foodi Saliya and pap'creatic -juice" convert- .starch. -i.ntp;.8tigar Jliit infants can npt si-crete-.saliva or 'patoCrea.tic juice uritiL the-.end -of the third 'nibnthafter-birth. . These, twp -'fluids,- dh:-.which--, the 'digestion of. .stafch.jlepends are nearly completely. w'anting' -rin early" infancy. ''Iiijfjnit .foods,-' so-qalled, are 'composed, more or Je'ss. of starch that can .not be' eas'ilv- .'or' Well .'disrested. The starch in them' is. so much undigete(l';as (o irritate "the; mucpus membrane ot the intestines ana cause 'flatulency. and.-. pain. and., ulti- ni:ru-iv ii-iv.iiiuiii-k .viiniLiii -liiu u ur fhea, keeping'the infarit.-restlessj suffer-' ing and crying, and -deprived -.of proper sleep, -r " t" v ..-':." -..'-." "' .Tlie- ighorahtinother- often supposes tha't-the' cause "'of " all 'this-suffering; "is .hunger; and' so-gives it more- food of "the same "sort, that-is" sure to increase. .the discomforts ahd-'suffe'rins.- The in"- fan t -gets.- so little nourishment frP'm, its irepnent nieais,.wnicu u cannot aijfesi,- that.it .becomes- thinner and mbrefee-: . ble, ahd at'last;dies of "marasnius;," ;'of S' hich more Infants' die thai, is gener-lysupposedr-rT-iresfer-iMra; - .. -. h - .THE. ENGLISH - LANGUAGE. Over-Half 6'r riae "Who Speak- ltlnhaat-: " -taut or the United State. The -language "in which Shakespeare and IVIilton 'wrote Was-;the language, of- but five' Or six millions: of people in J their.dayv-apd as late ar one hundred years" "ago- 'English " was" -Spoken-by .not J more". than-15;000,000 or. 16,000,00060-. pic.-.- .-ii-. iut- Aauit- peru4--..r-rcui;u-.vnt3- Hhe niptlier .tonie.6f-atleast3!l);000,'OQO, :anil 'German; 'in' onq'-'or" .other-of its fdrjns, was .the-language .of from 85,-. -bOO.OpO. .to; 40,000,000:-people. ThUi 'state" of- aff,irs.'"is". now..-cb"mpletely.rft-" "vefsed;. Between forty and. fiftv years agq the .English, language, equaledthe German! -in -the uumher", of those .who spoke .it,- and, .new the-latter.is left 'far 'behind in- the .race. . German, is spoken by-10,000,000 persons.- in "Austria-Hun-J ganan -empire, K o,uw,uw in ine u.er nrian empire. 40,000 ip'Belgiu'm', 2,00),- 000 in Switzerland,' and, -is the native tongue of '-some 2,0ttMP0 in the' United States-'and Can: a total or about 60,000,1 sneak German. who .may With lrench:4lahase ii - same, but 'centuryvhas .utjBf smalier- GermaaVl the88,000;00' people of E 2,250,000 In Betgitate0h;00Q': Lorraine. 600.uuHaaWilAilanfl. 1 ' '000 in Canada and thefaited States 600,000 in'Hayti, ana, by a.5W.QflO.JU Algiers. India. the -West India 'and Africa; in all about 45,000,000.' ' .- 3 Ehgfisb, is n6w. spoken .by. aU .but: aomeouu.uuu oi tnej,uuu,puu persons In tbe -British-Islands, hy.53,00(),000 oufof Ih'e 56.000,000 inhabitants of the "United .Statesby'4,000,000 persons in' VAUUO, 0,UW,VW 111. .-& uau 11 1 a, a,w,- 000 '.persons in; the 'Vest Indies,, 'and perhaps "by 1,000."00Q -in" India and the Other British colonics."" This b'rings "up- ine iota- to iuu,uuuvwu, wnicn cannoc be rery far from lhetmth".---V. T.'Sua' . .. ' W.-a- - "Near Richmond,. Va.. fs va.. is a 'farm house with 'some of .the first window- panes brought 'to. America. They are 10x12 in size and- were '.already in the aash when brought here. At th'at time, the use 'of putty was-not known for glazing, and the lights were 'held in place "bysirips of -wood tadked against them.. The cpst "of each light ia-" En gland was abeut three 'dollars... . " . . " A petrjiied baby waa Qvared ia Taxaa. SrtMJfrThe &Mkhe- uflKhas 1UVU l flHte i:f-1MBBBMVr Jk Kour- aSBB' MaBH gives HHH HHBAA - i. Wch ! Ill II IfMI h is now MtlKJlT mm "HaJ sandringham:- Ta Coaatry Home of the Frist att lrlnrrit of TVaI4. . Cur s inpler tak is to g"ve our read ers .some idea, of tlt'i surroundings of th6 rri:.'C! of Walo? aud his faiu ly, when in the e.u:itr iiartefs o'f wh ch' he is-sd.fond. Santlr ngham.is rather more lhan.thr.ee m leV from the sea; sonth of it lit- the r-api.-he; of West .Newton. Apple!o-i a: d?Kab nglev. and between it aiAl 't.ie c& Sandr uI.am, Warren an'd the village" of Wolfurron,. which. "W tha p.ufo. le s ngham, con stitutes, the est'a e. A chain of kills runs fnmi-north. to- south 'between Wolfertoa and . Sandringham, -command iig'0!i ;o.ie s;de tlie.r.ch marsh meadows do t d w th cuttle and oh the other the'w Id and "p ctiu-esque ; heath broken .-by j'Jantat o .s. ' Sea, heath'; hill and woo Hand combine 'with well- ordered vd'aee la give the e-tate'the charm of var.ety. The princlpar gata by." which tsandringfiam is entered a" 'il hue spec'men or inpde.nrouflrit iron -opeus onto'an avenue of -large Itines, endinsr at bur not faced by the -house. A.s'pec al,and charming feature o( this j avenue is that :t forms uart.not of-.tkeTr para, uui ui m,.jjaiui;u. iw.ea; standee east aiid ' west": the ea&iiipeat' witVfroVigrayel'sp'ace beipptlio p:paa,yaoking pn wtjgffrn? walks au'Tlshrubbea'es.". BeyoMr'the west garden and-stretching south waid is the park, wh'ieh is aurroundM by a waJjjTand wtTiinor cloaeiiMijaceot areMtne' wc'J-bu':U .'a'MBeasant hoTsTtJheV "inclining: the parfRge and the'tesidence of tlie Controller of. the' household and oilier oiliclals. A lake lately -IMe near the eenterof the part . a""Qver ruing With "trees", .".-and. 'crbwned byva ce.iter island. Another, prettv 'lake "-adorns the West' garden"" whdc one' qf - t'lie broatl shrubbery: walks on the -opposite, side, of." the. house win'dsLetveen rare pings and garden' shmbs to the'spaclpus -stables' earwhicfi -a e a..longrseri"rs of ken-. ." nels forrare dogs epllecled . from -Va- -X-ous . cpu'utr e.:. Wh le-;twot big black '.beats-in ap'.t harii by "attra'c't". the -'notice of ever.Vstrajiger.;-'i)B..t,ie.-eat; side of the Jiousc .s ti.e kitchen garden" ."withitseCelliiiit ranges 6f.fru";t liou-ps 'anil: sflaxed- -wa'tl-fnU" beyond .are the- l"ru.ce.-s .-uaiutv. dairy- ami-me nonav farm. -.; ' ?. -.- '.. ... , -Msijiy of the oak.s-ih. tlje- park "are. tine .old-.trees which -focenturies have dU 'lipd'.the wintry bias's whch".are.so-try-..1ng.in.'tl"e.Eas'tern .cbu'nties.. The' .deer .add much.to'th'e beauty of ,-the .park.' while in the-plantations-, which 'at.once slielter and'em'b ll,"Ii: th s soa'ds-in' --.flib . neighborhood " bf. the houseT the -b.T.I .cherry an'd 'w.nd.i-'l'ab peep' out-ffpm bt- l.-hlnd'the.tirs and-'crPss'tlie'silvet stems- of "the. bijee.h tre'es. ""The. .old'" -manor house' was piille'l down, in: ltiif, "bet"; jngfahke inadequate' jpr .. the req'u'pe---nieu.ts "-of -".the. yo al; household. anl so modernize-l;. as'ftf have ho si"sq6at oils "with -tire . pas. The presejit hi'u.--e. '..which oecun"e.s the sTimevsite' anil has-the saip'- ti-Yn: t..-!.' a'gooj lpokiiig' -.red brick ".'h on -e; wv.th. wliiCe " Mpfie-. Wor;k'-witidics ot- niojlefn f6rui.'-:i.nd.'-i .-pictu.re.s("ui'. ' ' J'rregiil ii oh.ljn'e.-. . A su'te-' "of .:itiawiig.-Iroonts ". faces "-.tho l;l!?u':tnd.parti,i:cs.-.anJ. a broad- cor-- rKfpr.u;iHes-thi!'e ioo;ps; to the"eii? "trance half. .-..A'.b.'-..utiiul oolo'rifd draw-' in"ir5"b''"M"J5'ic-hV. !..ves-a .-ketch, (if the. saloon "with", it's- -Iht-.tr o.is- iiim'.ife:- .at.- - " ." . .- - "" ..... i afternoon ta. '- At the to pot this-.p-e...1 turcTs .a pa.ntipg-otbHn'ilringh;UnI:taIl,".: '. beuefttji it'-tHel'nncVs escutcheon, and" si.V "vign'-ls; diyid'd' "by 'bronzed' and -'siKiee betweeu the saloon "and" the 'oor-- -' - "' .4 - '. i- " ' .'l 1'" . - uur-fji .ijiu. iTuire,.iie.j. -iu""ui- jjluu ,uvk? nife". .t'Jieerf'ul Windows light "up. the" .interiors-. Whch are'rtipdels of "cblufort and Kpb(l 'arrangement,- and- on- the shelves""are to.b"efo'unda choiee.collec-'" tion of, standard Eiigl sh, works-: "many ,of the FreilciV.and-.'Qrman.-Ubbksj- and oiiia Englislt county hiswrries, .yliich are alni"it aV'Iittlq studied as .Blue, books, '.-though atVprding an alnibst equal amount of useful information; . W hat-'we'-have said will- suflice tor" shbwthiit the.'Sa'ndringhain estate is a model oqe anil the" houses of 'the.labor- ers.m'ght well' be -imitated'' 'elsewhere'.. -The churchb'St.MaryiIagd'alene; ap- pioacueu ciirougn,- me -garuen .oy ai avenue oFoId trees, is .of -the. ".late. .per pendicular . " style,- ' with, battlements' ron'nd'tlie "valls:a"nd-'tower-. "a"n"d stands In'Obly otj "a" risihg"'grcnind. It was- first restored in -1855. bj.Eady Harriet Cow per, wifebf tjieilon. Spencer'Cjowper,,to cPmnieiliPra'te their only child, but has' been inucb.b.eautified" since the". oasileJ VallsMaUazetiel ' ,.:'. .- . -..'. '. .' i -- ".CANINE- GHO$TS.:" '--.:" -- ; Ute-ratt-re of the iMipernatac-al. Con lined to 'jfan.- -The Not " An animal "which is often said., to -niake.'its ghostly appearance is the.dbg.. Thus, a man who .hanged himself at 'Bro.omfieljL. near ShreWsburyi. "came- again. in tliefprm. pf'-a large black dog," and ia -headless black dog is-reported to haunt the Aoad.-between leatbn-aud. Baschurchi A hot uncbininpn bcltefis ."that" the-spirits-ot wicked persons, are punished ut being doomed to wear-f.or a-certain time" the shape-of a dog: and-. according-to -aussex superstition: the. spirit of a favorite dogwhich has .died". returns dccfts'bnally. to visit its. master and the haunts it frequented '-.during 'life. --I.w'ils.once informed "by ".a .ser- -vartt,- writes Mrs. ' "iathamC-.m her .-J''est'Su.ssex.Snuer.stitions, ""whom I had .des'red to. go dawni.-s(airs and trj' to'stpp the bark'ng pf a dog. Which" "l "was afraid wbiild'wak'en' a siecping in--valid, .that -liotliing -wouW Stop - .bis . riose.'fpr. she knew qiiite: well-.by ."his manner .of barking that "the, ghost of another .-dOff was" walking about.. the garden- -.'and terrifying-' "him".'"' Traditiqris-Tespecting these- spectre dogs "differ in .-various " localities, but are' -still' firmly credited by" .our, agrici-'lturiil " peasantry. In. -De-. .v-onsliiretheyafe known as the--."Yeth" .Ho"nnds,"',afrd are.saidtb.be therdisem". bodied -souls of unbaptied " mfaats;-: Tliey" wereheardv. we are informed; ' some fewyjiars "ago' in'theParish'of St.. Mary Tavy by. an phi man'nam'ed Roger" ' Barn'.. .He was worl-fng.fn' -the .fields, when.'lie suddenly.'heajrd the baying ol .itpi""' - '"""i' - am omwmw ... v iu. ---- lMfc ctikiil-4knl lii-n rkf ti -'-TJNwtsman. taWrUersm-fckiug of his mAnn lliittIidL nf fnliiitrA MniiicnTnf lri f" " Viriiiiknf Tntnu inil" omncntrip'nfa f tlii dav. Two libr;lr"es.-ccuuy- the "ch"ef rri. j-- rpi:'.'''!! :- a...!----. ".ola maa quoted as-.aronjge eettitng iuestion: faAT. .BBtl TBIBIBIBbW nA:..i uw. igmu mmc -lumai sau the vary aack,ing ftin-' ' W"T' more, setae' warr a-acci- dent happeneHaiin ji h'fkine; . .whereby several men los r4"Tea. As sodn 'as help'culd be procUced, a ;y descended, but the remains of tfit r iellows were discovered to-be nrn- ated beyond recognition. On .being brought up to the surface, the clothes and a maas of mangled' flesh' 'dropped from the bodies. .'A bystander, anxious , to 'spare tle" feelings 'of' the relatiye-l present, quickly" cast, this .unsightly mass into.thc blaz-'ng furnace of an en gine crose-at hand. .Bat ever since that da)- the ensmeman positively- asserted .that troops of little black dogs Cont'n-'-i ualhr haunted the locality. Wild dric, a legendary- hero, haunts the Strettbn Hills 'in the-.form 'of a large black 'dog with black; fiery &'fia.'Loridon 'Slahd- ard.s . - -. .. -. . - .- .'.". "-Certain portions -of New Mexico abound in" petrifactions of various kinds.- -lt i.4 no unco'mHion sight to see trees three feet in diameter and fifty feet, long pbtrified; and often 'crystal lized. The -crystals red. yellow.-j-d-rJa" or white ane often very heautifulTWd would aaakei handsoaM onuuiti La. Eaatem -aaribn: - . ;.-.. i HV-'P-v vf-Mfe-lW. P?.IJ?tSI ftfea wm PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL Sir Tlion. -. Urev'ev.oneof the richi est men in tie world savs tlut tlie li-'e ofthjs rjleh u:.in is no: ajiapp. o.ie. Mrs. l.tiiia J. rn !.l. "' onh J'vhi n-ster -of Stoi .now an irnuat-i c' V:.ir ,' :. .:i. i .- s:.n.::...--i:n u.l ColumbiisU. . . A marriage lie .vi hus-'U-eu i-sud to a couple at SarStxiga, Ssata t.'.aiaJ Connfy. whos.- jo:n -r;s number .oaet hu .--ed and .sixtv- --?e years. .S'ai ,. . TV. , . ,t trati:ico M'-''. '"' .' ,-.Tne Ke.v Vork polie-iaa vho went d'ovn to iuate-naU. to oivan.ze the pol ee.'force. t jere. Is mw the iudt powenul iulin in the Yepufditj next to Pres-dent Barrios' arid gets a salary 6f five thousand doll..:;- a years, Jan "im mens.; sum v.i (Juateinala. .V. Y.-Sun A"-p:;rtyof-0,",',"u,,'st; is-'sa'd' to" have call'-il "on o:ftt of the wealthy llbth.seh his 'aul deiuanded a division. of his wealth. He" .took his pencil anil divided jhe"aum of his -.f ortifae by the. number-of inliab-tautso 'fans. .vh;cti ajnounted' to only a few francsfor vich personyThe tJonimunists-; retired ia UI3fU3U ' &- . . "....-" Sarah Beahhardt gets three '.hub jdred dollars a day for act ng. Of this a-er. creditors ta'se .one. hundred and eighty, leaving-her. "one hundred and .twciit dollars." Her table costa'her .twenty dollars a -daV': and'tuei an'd .l-gJits" abojUt.'llve dollars more." Her. -carriage' hi re she has", sold her, 'own equipage comes to eight -dollars . a (dan, 'l cosmeticiv" includhsg rouge. ' five dollars more. -" .. " .. -. ' Romantic' lpvers'of'lare seeu'-to prefer that- some"" p'eduliarity--Ta miir-ruige-remeJ.hbranee., as it were shall attach'to iUi impo'fta.nt -motoen't" when- their iivds-iul" fortunes becohie .united .for 'bet.ter' or -worse: vAt .San -Saba.- Tex.", "the" -other day, I a couple were 'married 'on the street, sitting in a . buggy, the :bridcgr"o'om..ar.med -with a rifle and" the '.bride' with a -reYOlvet.. Thev'fearcd' the-brirfu's relatives.-" -. " ' . Jtaliarf-papers are. b'ewailing the- extent and - intensity of the emigrant .fevoramong'the peasantry. . Thej say -that; the- ship "-loads -of: emigrants- Who anj-takfr.n'frojh "Italy to Americi.-" are "draining Italy, of" its most- productive, '.tautorsi. j"Tlie tide. of emigration,--"they- say, "js assuming proportions "which 'is calamitous to -the' state, and they, ii".- " stance the fact that one'" Prefect alone' issued last year six tfiousahd-'p'ass'por.ts. 'for emigrants tq-America." "- : : '''. For 'the.last..'five.vcars:aChicaga photographer ha. ' beeh.cpllectih"g pho--. tojarra'phs of-, prominent. versons. con-" neeted .with -that eitv-, with ;the.plject -ef having them sealed tip in; a. memorial ' salev.ieeded over io-.4tne city, ana.a.e.: posited in the cohrt-hbuse; vaults with the "arc"hiye"s".oi'the-ci"ty. until the second' oentennial. of .197b. "Je -has -already prepafeii-'five- thousand seven hundred" an"d"fpcty-.six of the-ie'photpgwph"s,"-and;- -expects., to collect-' ten -thousjind- alto-. geiuer. vucago Meruit :-. .--. ".rfDr: Goersenihe Philadelphia.-- J " qerer- uaiigeu..reem, iiau au iujt-ui-'olk-arrauge;m'eut:tpf enable him. to read .:t-.ni'ght: As th"ere.'was-neith"er"a-gaT5- Jet nor aia.mp allowed" 'in --hi"s -cell.- ho". wa's-.oblig'qd tode.vise. some means. -to". M-iin".-li"Mi'"-o iifia ri-nrai"-. tli.-f jm-"-fn reading.. . He obtained a sheet, of 4ih," 'au'd.-afte'r'bnghte'niug. it; placepMt out-, "sidediis window jatsueh ap .angle as -to. .Catch the rays pf b'ght'-frp'm a'.gas'larap .in. "Uie kitchen" yard; sixty fet away--.from. his. ceil.-.. These; .rays;--were ithep.' concentrated..-inside ..of. nia'cell"-bV' '.meaus:6f a riiagriifying jglasa,'-and.'-by.- .piaeing. ius .oook. or -paper uar- nitr glass lie obtained ChoUgh. light' to read ' uy.rnuuueijtmur;rp33i.- j r . -.-". :" - ' . 'V. ""," ..-.- '-. -A LTT-E NONSENSE.'.' .-, - " " ' - "" .- - - .' " "fVe'.used to'have.som.e'respectfor the-'- thermometer,, but it .acted in such a Jpw.-.'jiuann"er daring; the past winter" "that We" 'became disgusted' "with itr- BqstbnPosl: .. - ''''. ,,..'. -.fAh MissDe.Smifh',-are'you going to have X-goose at dinner to-dav?" "Yes, X -hope so?" you'll orae, won't "you?" .but somehow, neither 'pf -them., telfr-v'erv comfortable after thiL-.Trx'ty Sif tings: '" '. -" ''-.""What Jo vbu want. .to set such a tough-?chicken before "me for?' indi'gr nanflv'-exC'laime'd. a fair"' damsel, in a J, restaurant, tlie other dayi "Ae: be-. V ' - .-!". i--' . r-i- ' -,.. lore peauiy aiways,-you Know, ma "uu ' replied" th.e-poli"te attendant . . . -"Guilty or not guilty?" "sharply said.a'Jiidge, the-, pther day to aninatV" tehtive 'female "prisoner in "the dock. ?"Just as -your Honor pleases.; It's ti .for.'the 'likes-o' me to dictate to "your Honor's ' worship,"' -.wasr. -the reply, N, YS-Sitn. .: '."""-. : . '"iVliafcan be said of the trade .and commerce of-.Poland?1 '. asked-'a-'prbfes- - sdr'-a'C'an academy. -A11 the -teles-raph. poies. ami paruer-ppies are liuponeo ... i ,,.- , -.- , - -. --..", from- Poland; sir, T answered." ..V,iIJ: ..And-:the.'beah:potes", "also?"1 saftl the prpfspr, . ironieally, "aS he glahced over" the rim o'f his pec"t"aere"s.GWe'. Days. -. """ The' daughter of. .a-Newi Ydrk mil lionaire has applied fpr-a jiivprce on .the- gfounjl .that -'her hu'sband basery-'deccivCtLlie- Ifc. assuredrhec-that'hc' "was a'coachmaiii-but since" .'marryipg him she has discovered that -he is. ''only 'an- eciitbr.. Y.g ''dXlii' t. -su'p"po-e. tliere . wiLS such a-brand of "heartless Villainy' abroad in the iau'd.5 XbrrislQio'n 'Her?-etfa.-: ' ' ':-.."- -, Just as a? lover had dropped. on Jis .knees.-and began, 'poppingrthe questjon .a pet.ppouie,-wao-iiiougnt wie-proeeeu- ingsjTather .strange-made-a-dash ;for. him";"' ".With- remarkably, nerve" for'j a woman, the" srirl "reached "oveiKrseize'd the dbg".b"v:''the..jiieckV'ind at the same- time: caimiy.uite.rea: va-on,.."jQorge dear,- I-'ml listening to wliat .:oii are .sayin hand-tome- - vo"un2"-tc"n6r of your choir is to 'marrv- the eha'r,m thg .soprano. Srng-ularV is it not?"'"-Sniith -'Ves-, each "stru'ok a chord; ih- the .otheVy. heart, it did.npt take 1602 to-resister-their yos-, and it .'will be a'aote'rablewe'drng.".. -'Thbyvrin spend their .honeymoon'- on-.tne. hign .-lConvt-Tsation at 'a ball: " She "."WhvV ho.w glad "I-atn fo.-i'ee you to nighfi . Mr: S. Just fhiflk, 'i t's if teen, years, since- I saw- .you .last. "!. He- .V'Quite reniarkaVle, I'd'""l:iri?M. Sbe-r-' .That y"as: my.-fir.-4 baH; and. was a l'aijar-"o.ld . debutante. " .IIe usinj' :nMil'an'd paper) r5t"ssee. 1G and 'la; a ana o mase xr, one to carry; i any. j i ju o. fli.V-v :i.Tf: l mnKl - ." JAi "--,' iatn'fh.' yjtja abominable thing; - jLQttu jppeamar. j-..--. ... J : jz? . Lon-gfellow. A few-years ago, at Iriterl'aken, fa Switzerland, I drppped into 'a -shop'-'v.here. books-and pictures were sold, "ahd'vhere was also a circulating library. "The.grood woman who. "presided over; the little establishment .-Was a -.chatty bod',, and I fell into.co'nversatib'n'with Jier. 'She told ..-me among -other things - .of au incident that had happened in her slvop'soihe time before.- I wo gentle-. men came-in one day;, tne ane a hno looking, man .with .white'' hair and beard, the .-other vounger. . The 'elder asked h'er 'vhich'-oi all. the books in-ber library aire 'could best' recommend 'to hini. "She" brought:. hia LongfeJIow's: livoenon ." which " told, him he would be sure to like, .for it was a book .that delighted everybody. After. they had gone out tae younger came.MCK aud said: "Do you know to whom you were recommending -that book? -It .w:is-LongfeUoir aiaMaltM iVa: a a .". " I g-:" " Chicago 1 riddne..' ."" -Jones l hear that the .. j . ".. . .-. C s. 'Very roiuar-trc. atl-air,. no ijioilpt..' "Wcllno, .except that they ;mit by 'chanU.-thiladclplJa . Call: r i -fi r ... m ' ji-'-at'a aaSl ' e aPl'iHF&K :-" vfTy '.'3CVBiBaBii"r' t. $ ' m .HaBI.-l m mcr - m a.aBaHi'-em . aV m v rimimMmsmmmm. mmmmmm im THE STJUMEHTERM OF THK " FREMONT NORMAL AXD - " . . . . BUSINESS COLLEGE, . - m At Fremont, "tVebrnsku ".." Wiilbpgln,. J'lf IUL-y: Trti,'l885f : aid Eiid Aiig: 29th. . . -- -.. ".--.- . . '-. c-xiis1taL'ai"va-stai:es w'ili.-uk I ArKOKD.El).CEHSON"S.vi'lSll.I"St 'TO TIEPAtE FOR 'HI . KX'A N-l .N A. l"ll) VOU S-TATE.'A-NI"FlftS I.GHADl-rr.EU TIFICATKS, TOBE IIKU-D HY. THE STATE SUI-ERINTEXDE5LT AT ."" FREMONT, AUGUST 26tb and 27tk Th6 Baslnes9Dep4rtnii;nt jvill -nprd : "every .opportiinitj far. jlprbeIne'nt,'. in Pen"inarishin,-lIuslnes.-Aritliiiiotic, ll'oftk-. .keeping, Comiherei-il Cprr-u-p.nuhiicest and imitation .ot actual iniMnus -. - . SIC. . We can H3vak witli-.thc. ntnioia ;cnnti-e -dehce pf thcv-ins'tructio "iyen- in .'yu'f ' -31usi'c .'Uepar'tmeht.' iUss - Kae.Ci.ni"ail,: :ln8tru"ctorof-tlip-liano Forte. u-KraMtiate pf .the Cornell Cbuseri-atory ir-.Mu..'ii-,..is: pains-taking 'and. superior, tejclwr.-.The'-instrnc'tOM- in '.Vqcal Culfiire, Sttre-reait;.! !Bg and Siusrlnj' are 'thoroiiitti -a.ul:iu- .'c.ejtsfql.- ' - - -:."'.-."..-. ... . . - -" y "'. "&easV;4- .r'rni't'i'on-.for.-eiiiht ve'e"k-,':f' to f?J,." i. "iiai"d.t"riltly ."In- adviiin-e." "ThN.-'iii-cfudeB adnii'--'id'i to Xqr'nl:il;ui UiiLne.sn l-lasses" .-'Muiie,"'$L!'--for." t w.eh'l "JeJi'ns.-. Shorthand, $12 for twentj le.oiijt. Tvi"- .wrilini-.'with u'se'.or iiirruin'ent,-'l'l(lo'r-. .twelve" weeks, ...Good UaV lio-anl-'-.i-ai". Ie obtained in.thet'oll'ek-V."loi'u- al-i.,.,.i.p.er .week, ltoonis 5W'etjt. to ""r.cts..iert1id- ent. v .""- 'i ," .' .-." " - TIie'FairT"'i:iii..viU'begiilsept. r-'".iid .-cqn'tiiiu'jr.teii" w.celis; . iiirriori,- jf-11. .Foi-i .'fu''rther;'par.t'i'2Ul.arsad('lres!, ;""-.-... V.""- . -W.'1.:J6Ki- A..--J.I"!. "..." -. Vresliient Ar-"Xorin:d'Cpllej;-'v-' ..'-. y-z Fferiioiij-; Xvi. - "" . . ', " - "- " a-aa-aa--i ""'T"!? T v ;- otion AcacFic;'" iMfroyeij and" -tThimprored Frms, 'iajiind Qnzing Landiand City v . . rroprty fox. Sale Cheap ." .; ." -":". ' . -"...- "". " " k -. , A THE Union Pacific Land Office, -.... -. . - Ch-Long-Time. andtoiv rale ' - - :qf Interest. - ' 1 - 'gffTFiqa'-proof madc'qn'niiili"e.r.'CJaijiii3,. Homesteads ahd rr-e"iiptibn-ir'.- .'' H ryAll-. wishinif t0:lnry laiuls-pf.aiiye--. ucrlption will ploa'-e'.calr-aiiiLiexaiui.Jie ny listoflanuB hefore ipokm: eMi wuvxe. SFAli hav.fn.liiiids-toTseir.wni pleajn" al. and, give ''.nie a dese-Fiption,-. ter"at, .prices j 'etc. ."' fZTl aiUoarii prepared "to insure- prop erty, as- I. have' the agtu'ey .of tiereral tirst'class Fire inSuranecleq'n'iJiaiires- . f: 3VTi. QTlv,.S.o.UcitX)rCi"peak'i 'eniiin. y.H'AMMiK e.'siftrrH, . '30-tf. ' , 'CpluinhUs.,-Je1irai'ha, mm & iprth. "' 'General Aaen'ta-fdr.t'beale.Qf --. - .-.' : . - v, - Unioa Pacific, and Midland l'acitic. R. B. Lands tomale at froni "a:00 to.-lU.OO per acr fr"caBh,-or.in .fiye or'tc-n-yesCfa timciin-'innual piyment's to-'suit" pur'P- ichoice lot-of'other lands'; impro:ed and ifBtmnrtf.i1 fn-aala ' 1 AW Thi-!f-iinfl-- Ln 'reasonable term". - Alio busfnes'snd residence lots- in-the city. W . kecp-a- .complete abstract or titietp an -reai.-efr rate inrnueijouai'. .. - .-- (31' COLUMIBlJ, iEK. BECKER & WELCH, PROl-lRl'ETORS p'F-: SHELL CREEK MANVUFACXURER& AND WIf OLE- OFFIC.C&LUJfBUS, NEB XOllS SHRElBEIk ' - All kiiis af Repairiag dene en Shart Natice.; Babies, Wag-.. '. ais, .elc..aiade-..erder,-". .- ". a4 all -'work .Gaa"r-V- "" '' ' Naiteed.. ' ""-. AJja Mil th'a woild-fanioas Walter : A. .-W bad Mawers; SeajMnnCoatbin- ". -aillacliihaa;. Barreiterr, .' , ..' anii Beff-hindera the ." -.---" --. " -bert.made. '-r. -Shon ommfiite the ' Tattersall." on '"" OUve SU CbLUMBU3. 2tm jJfMACAZINE RIFLE. mm id f aii Mer -Uo&ll Mrcrl ' -HjHIH S6rt..aad40-CO. Crata CartHasw. . - mr triaat.rrtieTtT xm. THE "DITCf "C ia ta world tat Imrxa mr LC tga. SaperlfflflnBocn- f,0n aaliOTT. Sportin adiiret A If II SHI.8end tor Gatatosua. Go., Mew.MMW9B, voan. BEST rxct Marila Tint CJO TO A. & I. TOMER'S . 'BOOK AND MUSIC STORE -FOIt THE- BEST E GOODS AT- The Lowest Prices! CONSULT THE FOLLOWINU. 'ALPHA ." BETICAL.LISTp v AI.ltIJ.ll'. Arithmejios. Arnolds I . - .(renuine). Alifchra", Antfli-rap'li AU - -bu.iiis,-AIpli:tlicUU oeks.AuOiqr's.t'anN,. "-. Arks,.Aeor.dL,on-',-Al-tra,.t.j".esal Cap.. - - . "v.- s. -. HKITMlllB.O'a'-'ket '.ltaltv Tov15ookN .-- Hibles. Hells Tor 1 oy.- Klanfc-Uo.ok,: 'Itlrtudar Card, ttask'et Bujr:ies..l'rtyt . TooJ".chpt.. - Balls." l'anke.rV". raea . oy'-"" AV',",,iis. S.Ieds ami "l)'eellar-. roivs. Blitelier I?dok. lSra.-ydiied Itii-" 'lerS.' i:ill-l.ook,. l!oo.U Straps-,-" -Base Mall's and Bats. -'".' J ' " . . '- - -CASllE.UmN..l"iHinVr:rr-, 'rtVd - -"" (iyesConb-"-oijil)0:i',-..-ri'4,i.r" Ca " .e"s. Glicekl-f-'Moard". Clil.4die'n-.-(.'ir-iir-.;.. ."ii.-and Saucers f:inev) tlireulathig . LiUr'ar'." Collar aud-l'.uJV Boxe.'.Cqpy Books; Chri-'tSia'. Cards. .1une.--Toys., , Crirvons'CheekLTx. t'lie--ineitCrotirei'- 'sets'. -'-. . .--.- " : IOSllv''ril"'Sev"iiiir",.Ma'fliineV; Icav--.'iiW .l'aper. .'1resNinjj Cases, .Urilmtf v lia"r'ies,.l)raft3in l.'ook.s,I)o'lIs, Pressed - .D'o.lls Dqiiii!ipe.tDrauPiiig li-.ok-C" "IK5iVlJl.6PI: - "EJfini'litarU " 'ie'lwoi liook-s, "Erasers" (Iil.iukl)5a'rdj,.-E'ra',er.s .(riiiiBer). ....".. ;.'.. .';'..: PlC'rMK."loo'ks,.l-MWal."ni"".A"r."t "nitine iiolish. - .-. ' - ' .: -.. .--.-.' W.mtl"l A fcX...fa-:bp:"pliie'.icoilie- " trles.l'lovo.Iioxes, Itiy ('iii,(' i:oyope "('to. itlnstrate'.tlxe law"-, o'l inotloii).. A.'Kiaii'W;i:.uli:rs.. haiidsoiii' N oti. .'''""" .);tts,'Ham"l-la"es":-Ilo!di-.liors,-, HaiHl-.ateTu--,.fii3tr.ie.-. -'. .---.. i - .-- . " ' . " . .i3ila5i:(Mli 'iM'j ItliuW andvol!.! ) inky. ..sianu- leoinnion-.-iiiii ianev j. -", JKWKlA'asi'i, .li:';.-; 'harpsi .-..'.;: ' .ili''or.ink-iviteheits"et. .' -.-" -".-' . " '. ' .- . : ""- '. .' MvlKIt i;fdger:iapir; l.ejia.teaiv ..-l.irtichlrisketr I.o'tkingI.h'.es-. . '" .- "f'i""SO X ilViii'iiii 'Or-l'in .iia;aeti, . . "-..IiisI-- .riox'f ,- .Jri-trtiXlue-. .AJiisi-ielie " U(m, Mo it lh 'oi-i;ai!i- .."Henioraniliiiirs",. "iIiisie'.l'oks.:31"iiie "htdder"!,- "f-iehriie . "ojI.;M;jts; JI Oder alb r.'s -'reJonN, "Miiei- -h"i:."Vlii""os.i:op.c-s: ..-'"."' """""a.5 " ".. EI-JOl'!-" for.ewinjr -I'liiehme'-' Note-. ' .ii!m(r. . -. .- . .. - - ; " ;- ,--:. . - ' ... ". ' : .OKOAiSi. -041 fAr.iiViii!,'-rnai.lilny, -' .Hisau sj)'ql, cjrsrail s-.-rt. "-... KKK'l'IifCiil.'W:'--BiLturt'"s; VuzUv .-Mocks'," lre-eiit",.r:iTiii'e Irooks -l'iatu--, IVns. I-apVtFij;-.; l'e.iuiN. B.ilrse.. Tol" - i h 'f-i-i'ti en i f u VX .1 Vi ii t . hti'-t .i vvsx-.l a e r . -.-ii.:-tej-.. Paper ,fci-"r-iiei:.- I'rj'.iurf.-p'i-- "v.U'S 1'jetui-v- ffcauie-.. 'l'"ji;!rt "l.o'i.ljs, "1-J-Vyi.tiiiit.trv a"iid'l,erimerC,,,iiry, l'a p "?- " ;rac.k,-.reiieil-fi"ol"iU,rs'.. .'.-- - - JKE"irAkl cards, .litlbla'r IrallsBub- . 1er I'luUs. r ..-'.-""- '" .-.. --.- ".... ""CIIlOf;iioVks: Scvh-j stands,- Scliool . .:tcbeIs,.;"'"a--s- St"!.roij"fopc's -and ple . .tuny- ".Scrap -l)oTk "Scrap ;pictnres", "Suwfrig-inaeh.inti nih"iUe.-i; -hvlio"l.ir'.s eojn - ...p-'itioiis. Specie-'-jnirses,- Siiijjinj"" toy , eaaries,.M:d.;. Fo.r"jKj's.-SiKivl strapn, . Shell-goods; '.- -, ' ' . Ti:i;i SCOVK!!!,' Toys of all kinds',' childroti's Triih"ks,! .. Tlieriiiom'eter.s-, - Tootfi. itrushe (fnhliiij-.)," Tea sets-for K'irlVl'qprelJQtsfor'loyj','rf'iii'"iii sel- tor-"tjpj,;s-; .Tootlf ieJ-s,-"Tiii toyrf W'iMnilKIIM-IE'tJr'jailfT'AVork has- .puts, Was"tv liasket's, AVliins ' (wltli qa'ju)-? WeljJ-lcrN dictionaries, UTeatlier ;laseor.k- l0e-. lnps for. 'oyv, AVtikoIi". f(-r' hriyV, W'li-U-nots, WoAdeii' tooth picks HeTeptH Street,. ilkmf Bnit. Cures Gnaranteecl ! .. - DR. WARN'S SPECIFIC No. JL. a'ifi T'uri. for N'ervoita I.)elilitv -' I "VeakneA- Involiir.-try Ejiiis-. ' Siiertnatdifliii-a, anil ml disea.rc.H of the.itnito.-'jonjir- or"ansc.ilLsed ""v-self. iruise'or oA'cr-fltdiil-'cnuu. . I'ricjLvl-OOperiw)?, s.ix boxes' -'.'i.ihi. -'" pR,'WARN SPECIFIC No. 2. -. For "KpHeptiv. -FU's,--.Heotal' Anxiety,' ' ' .pb"S;or.:3Iciiioi'y''Soft'e"ii'riiir.or-.tlijj.Braiii, "an'd all tljo.se "diseases of tho brain, -trine ' . :?l.H).).er" bpx, six bbxe.-r -p.00". . RV-oARN'SSPECIFJC No.' 3. ' For" fimrnteifue,-Sterility in oillier sc.t." Loss of lov.cr;-pieiH-ltttre-&lda-4e, and aU '""IV m.-Tcasus- (ta-uiruig a inyroiiyu rn-vjoratjiiK-oetlre;. sejoiat organs, l'r'ictr .(X per; boi six Loxes $10.00.. ;Dft. WARNJB SPECIFIC "No. 5. "Fftr all di-eases.-:ca(ised'b.y-the dter-use of-ioT-.ace'tforJi'liio'r. .This remedy is par-.- trciUartX-ul'ca'ioirs iitaX't-rt in& pals deliriuih-.tTe"men. I-rice.'-fl.O:) pL-r sy:uitt tOXi- ai.v -MUJti-.s :f..w. . - We CrUarantt'j-'-a CureToY-" .atrren- n r-J I fiiml.do'ublc thejnoyey paia.-.CertiJicafe lo-earu oox. i n.is -giiarantee applies to-.caeh-fif. out live- opeeitius Sent bv mail to -any. adilress,- secure-Tfoni.-olservati"oii, on receipt: ojT-price.. Be, careful to mention" the. number 6f . Spei'ciiic wanted. Our 'Sptittlics. are Qnly rcconifiieirduil-6r.i.pe. cUic diseases. UcLW.'ir'e of remediu-l war- ranted .to c'U'rivall-these'Tl.i'.fases with one medi.cinc.- To avoid counterfeit., and al 'way.sr.aejcun tu gcililine, order only from "'- poWri'T- A lll. '. -; -': DllljO GISTS, .'" - 19-l Columbus Neb." Health is Wealth! . Xa..E. CW fST'o. Neiite asd "Rn-'ij- Tm-at tfEiT,;a"(tnarantoea' specific for Ilysterin', Dizzi-" Deas. Convnlaions. Fits. Neiroua. Neuralgia . Ueaa.achoNorv6u ProBtrntion caused by thooso , , .of alcohol or tobacco. Watefulncs1-, Jlontal Do- ., .pressiou. Hofteninxr of .tho 1'rnm.rcsultincrin in- f sanit-r and-lending .to misery, decay and death. -rrema-uro uid ak. uarxonncsg, iioea ot power in' "either 'box. Involuntary losse.i nnd Bpcrmat- . . orrhtea caased by ovef-exortioa of tho brain, eelf abuse or oTe'r-indolgeaco. Kach box contains - On month's treatment- SLftln hn? nf nir hnim. . DR. WARN'S: SPECIFIC My? " .rfr- Ilaadaciio-; NeCTous Ncyi-'algha.'tiHt alcutf.diaeaseS bCnire ner.vods i-jr'uiii. Trice .0cj)cr bo-x,'s'ix'.b-oxes"$'..'r0r" . - m,vr; . I awAitt Ya".'BB C 'IVf- . . .-1 PalaBalfltRaKTREATMESn - - "' 1 FforSiCU, Bent by mail prepaidoa receiptof prico n(UAAXTC HIX- "BOXES - , Tocnroanycaso. Witheaohord-jrreceivwlbyns -for six boxes.. Accompanied' with $3.00. vra will end the nnrchaser our -written frnanwtoo to m. . tdndrtho money if thi? treatment doC3HOtefCt . I euro. uuaranieea-jBsueuoniyDy - JOHN O.. "WEST & CO.,, 862 W. "MADISON ST., ClirCAGO.JLLS., . . J Sole ftpp's V'est'a JBver PillsT .' . S500 REWARD! X iT rxtt'et UTrrCosmUatf OxUirWB or Ch1t A.L U tlTcr 11. wbra thrf! th7 r partly TfJrtAI,, u4 Ulnfn3 ZT viaff. lrfftt UKm. nd. onattHSiU a ad lailutl uj or ma arerzuu. iUUN C WEST i """U1U -!- Wt.t I aiUprtiiilja , HI &UZ W.Xm a am frscilB rcuia I"N- more money than at an v thing else by taking an agencv for. tpe best tfcllin-r boob out H- ginners succeed grandly. Xone feil. Term free Uallkit- liocK Co-, Port lani, laine.- . . 4-32-y- - wfcwui rmruatOT!Trtt taa WrvrUMfMWlMth:lBlln. w cuaaanfllili WMti T t ytriar eomplwd jfl. pi-aTTt nifcfiil- p. rWllKUrtfif. mm .. I & ! J i wcm3udan. CXBKftSlOa JW IWHS memm X . -it o js-rE--e3?ij,e"'- 131 3ESSsS??aV'---' w l&- ISsiVk-' I'-aU' I MOCjeaiJai 4 iTirsssssbJssarxiT