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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1889)
x.vt" f" --l "CA " w,s-- ff 4 a m t . f i-i t c I" i -. ir w - . i THE BOSTON, ONE-PRiCE IS THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU GET BARGAINS IN MEN'S BOYSaid pirn's CLOTH, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK &&wl IN PLATTE Tie Boston, One-Price Clotting House, Opp. LINDELL HOTEL. A. SANDS, Prop'r, GOSHEN FENCE MACHINE1 CHEAP. ONLY $15. own wire and slats, cnt willows, split board ornnjthinaor thohort, need; after posts are set, Tonce ran be made and stretched on the ground, in th wintor, by a boy or ordinary farm hand, 10 to 40 rods a day, and can work it orer any ground. The man who has one ot these ma chine can build a fence that is more durable and jjaTo than any other, and make it at less cost, rlie machine and a eample of its work can bo Mvn in thecity on 11th street at Ernst & Schwara Imrdware store. Willsell mchines, or territory, or contract to put up fences. laj t f. J. K. MATHEW80N. SKV5 JWWMwB? ga iipwrmraa HJH FCATEJ TWICE DA !LV DO NOT WASH SVTA. ?w c MNiMwr r. 68"For ale and satisfaction guaranteed or raone refunded, by .DAVID DOWTY, 4sept6m Colchbps, Nebbaska JL. DTJSSELL, DKAtrB IN- PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. Olive St., nearly opposite Post-aflice. Gjuaf-SS-y LOUIS. SCHREIBER. BlaMaMWaioiMto All kinds of Repaiiiig doie ti Short Notice. Bageies, Wag- - tis, etc., nade u order, aid all work Cliar- aiteed. Abo t-11 the worH-ftwMU Walter A. Wood Xowers, Beapers, Combin- od Machines, Harrosten, aid Self-biaden-tho bost aade. op opposite the "Tattersall." oa Olive St.. COLUMBUS. 26- M: KLSIOIM sASIiVAgeRte Waatoi! IjN) BmnMi a&ty Btta XeKsn LliWimu M'latwiwf liii. Xtery HMfna-kraftMltaS. Ubm 9fW9T9MttTmtTKtr Act tffAd 3S CCslrfl ilk tSIh m Basal """iiiw iwAmm bibiv WVNaWkj,lMb T S zv$$b THE LOWEST PRICES COUNTY. Cclmbns, Neb. Hictrsfr..TUPAftT.t'L t tMaG5r-sX,Gflf Send for ctrcular.l fcrtsfflOfrS).-- AHIL1INL MUJtiMyjIjAy A j ar .,..- uti v Tlrr4TtEjir -".y X riiiMiiMTrrn !S BY IU .D CVVy CU FIE" T01 auxacAv,-!- A AKKlrt ABlETINEfCDoVQROVlLLE CALi SIMTIIBIE - CAT-R-CURE FOUHALEnV XOWTY A BECHER. Trade supplied by the H. T. Clark Dbco Co., Lincoln, Neb. 7mar88ly. NEBRASKA. FAMILY : JOURNAL. A Weekly Newspaper issied erery Wednesday. 32 CtlMis ef readiig Matter, con- sistfrg of Nebraska State News Ites, Selected Stories aid Miscellany. ft9"Sample copies sent free to any address. Subscription price, SI a year, ia Mvaace. Address: M. E. Tubnes & Co., Columbus, Platte Co., Nebr LAND FOR SALE. A FINE IMPROVED FARM for salo in Shell Ciwk valley, near Columbus, containing 'Mi acies of land: about li) scths nndcr cultivation; 10 acre hesnvily timbered, re mainder mostly in clover and hlue grass past n re and liay land; ISO frait trees. apples, prs, cherry, plums, etc., some boat in tr. all kinds of ornamental troes and shrubs; 150 full-bearing fcraie vines. The farm entire is fenced, and di vided into small fields by fence. Dwelling honse of heTen rooms, granary, corn cribs, large horse stable with hay-mow, cattle barn which holds 80 tons of hay; hog house; 2 wells; running water in pasture. For further particulars inquire at JocaNAi, office, or address, H. B., care or Jocb sau Columbus. Nebr. 22maj-tf A book of 100 rjacex t The best book for am advertiser to coa salt, be lie cxpcrl- lenccd or otherwise. IteontaiaslUtsofuewsp uewsriaucrsandestiTnat oftnecostnrndvertUluir.TheadvertlserLd wants to spend one dollar. Amis in it the in formation be renulre& while forblm who will invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad Tertisins. a scheme is Indicated which will meet his every requirement, or can be made todosobftliffitduutgeteaaagarriceiietbtieor' retponitenee. Its editions bare been issued. Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 oasts. Trito la GEO. P. BO (TELL ft CO.. KEWSPAPEK AbVESXISDCa BUKEAU. ;:osa st-PrtotiacHnoseSq..), KewTsk. PATENTS Caveats ssd Trade 2!srks obtaiselsnd all Pat. est business sosdsctsd for MODERAT FEE8. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. a PATEXT OFFICE. We have co snbsencies, all basinets direct; heace we can transect patent business in less time and at LESS COST than taose remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with descrip tion. We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Our feo not doe till patent is secured. A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer ences to actual clients in your sta, county or town, rs i rse. jtrxireee .?w.2t,l? Opposite rattw! s vu virydviii MMvjir tjrlx joorcr CHBHMWL BT JAKES WHXTCOm BILBT. We gut it np a parpose, Jes fer little Jofants, you know; His mother was so pore and an, aad bad to man- Jes' bera a war-widder, and Mr pension mighty slim, Bhe'd take mweaV'oi'er work out, er anything fer him. Aad little JohaU was puny-like but law! the nerve he bad! You'd want to Undo' pity him, but conldnt, very bad His pants o' army4lanket and his coat o faded blao Eep' hintin' of his father like, and pity wouldn't do! So we collogued together, onc't, one winter time, 'at we Jes' me and moth-r and the girls, and. Wllse, John, Jade and Free Would jine and git np little Jonnts, by time 'at Chrismus come; Some sorto doia's, don't you know, 'at would su 'prise him some ! And so, all on the quiet, mother she turns in gits Come blue-jane cuts and makes a suit ; and thou sits down and knits . A pair o' little gaUusei to go long with the rest And pats in a rod-flannan back, ana buckle on tus vest Tho little feller'd be'a so much around our Sou so, you see, And ba"u Bich hap to her and all and handy as cculdbo, 'At mother couldn't do too much fer little Jonnts. no, sir ! She use to jes' declare 'at "he was meat-end- drink to her!" And riny, Id.te, and MaJallne thoy watched Uleit chance and rW ToFountatntowB v ith Lljoy's folks ; and bought a book they did, . O' fairy-tales, with pictur's in ; and got a llttlo pair O' red-top boots 'at John-Jack said ho'dbe'n a-pneen therOk And Llde got htm a little sword, aud MadaUD a drum; And ehootln'-crackers lswzy-day! and they're no daneronlo 1 And Pincf, e,er time the rest would buy some other toy, Hhe'd take and turn in them and buy more can dy fer the boy ! Veil, things-savs-I, when they got back, yoaf pockelbocks is dry! But little Jobnts was there hisse'f that after noon, so I Well, all of us ken mighty mum, tel wo got him away By tellin hi in be shore and come tomorry ChrisUiUS day And fetch bis mother 'long with him! And hrtw ho scud acrost The fields his tow-head, in the dusk, jes' like a streak o' frost ! His comfcrt flattern as he run and old Tigo, don't you know, A jumiiin' high fer rabbits and a-plowin' up tho enow! It must a-bo'u most ten that night aforo wo got to bod With Wilse and John-Jack he'ppln' us; and Freeman in the shed. And Li Je out with the lantern wbilo he trimmed a Chrismus trej Out of a little scrub-oak top 'at suited to a t ! All night I drcamp' o' bcariu' things a-skulkin' i on ml tho place Aud "Old KrisH," with his whiskers off aud frcokleu on his face Aud reindeers, shaped like shavin' bosses at tho coojier-sho:i A-Elickin' down tho chimbly, with their heels out at the top ! By lima 'a' mother got me up 'twas plum day- li'l.t aud more Tho front ymd full of neighbors all a-crowdin' roan tha door. With Johuts' mother lcadin'; yes and llttlo JohnU hisso'f, feet up on Freeman's shoulder, like a jug up on tbo 6iio'f ! Of course I can't describe it when they- all got in to where We'd conjefod up tho Chrismus-treean' all tbo flxiu's there Fer all tho shouts o' laughter clappin' ban's and cra?kin' jokes, Was heap of kissin' goin' on among tho women folks For, Io-behold-ye! there they had that young- un And his chin A-wabblin' like ; and, shore enough, at last he Ftarted in And sich another bellerin', in all my mortal dayj I never hoenl, er 'spect ter hear, in woo's ap- p 'luted ways! And mother grabs him up and says : "It's more'n he can bear It's all tx suddent for tho child, and too su'- prisin'! There ! "Oh, no, it ain't" sobbed little Johnts "I ain't su'prisad but I'm A-crjia' Vauso I watched you all and knowed it all tha timer CUR1STMASEVE VISITOli ITUATED between the parallels of tttren ty and twenty-seven degrees Eonth lati tude, territory nomin ally embraced within the boundaries of the Argentine Republic and B o 1 ivia, lies the Gran Ghaco (Great Wilder neeo), which is proba bly at present the least known region of its size on the earth's surface. Nor is it n desort tract, ai the reader might at first conjecture, but, on the contrary, well watered, remarkably fertile, and rich in ntturai resources. Tint so broad an extent of country, comprising not less than three hundred thousand sqUaic miles, should have re mained unvisiled aud unknown for so long a time in this century cf travel is duo in part to its geographical position, but chiefly to the hostility of the Indian trihes that inhabit it. As indicative of the climate and gen eral character of the region it is worthy of cote that the Indians of the Chaco are of finephysique, warlike, and remarkable for their longevity. Thus far these savages have successfully resisted the ap proaches of white explorers and travel ers. The Chaco is believed to be a paradise of game and of wild honey, for no less than seven varieties of wild bees have been found in its flowery glades. Deer, tapirs, capybara. and peccaries abound, also the armadillo, wild c it tie, wild horses, and the jaguar. The reptile fam ily is also well represented, as is shown by the following adventure related by Mr. Wilhslm B. Maria, a young gentle man who spent several months last sea ion exploring the course of the River Pilcomayo: Mr. Marin is an enthusiastic believer in the future of the Chaco, which, he confidently predicts, is destined not long hence to become the Garden State of South America. His exploration was ef fected by means of a small steam launch which he shipped to South America in sections, and set up at Asuncion, on the Paraguay Biver, near its confluence with the Pileomayo. Both the Pilcomayo and the Vermejo are large rivers, not less than eight hundred or a thousand miles in length, which flow down out of the Chaco and unite with the Paraguay and the Parana to form the Bio de la Plata. The Stanley, as Mr. Marin named his little steamer, in honor of the great African explorer whose deeds he would emulate in the South American continent, was a well-appointed little craft, but only about thirty feet in length by eight feet beam. To serve as a defense if at tacked, and to furnish a dormitory by night, an awning covered with sheet-iron and whitewashed was cirried over the entire length of the deck, the smoke stack alone rising throagh it Wide shut ters of white iron closed in the sides, 6o that the entire deck could be converted into a single, long room, at will. By night this sufficed admirably to keep out both wild beasts when the little craft was moored to the bank and hos tile natives. Nothing could get aboard, save, perhaps, at the small, hinged win dows, one or two of which were generally left open for ventilation. This odd deck-house worked so well that the voyagers did not often feel-it necesB&ry to do guard duty by night, being assured that tho noisj of an attack outside .their iron shield would rouso them in time to repel the assailants. The engine was constructed-to barn wood instead of eoaL The party and crew consisted of Mr. Marin and a fellow-explorer, Mr. C. P. Luth, an Ameri can engineer, hired in Buenos Ayres, whose name was Sacket, a cook called Lugar, and two gauchos of the cowboy stamp, natives of Bo3ar"o in the Argen tine coun'ry. These latter were wood cutters, firemen, and men of all work to the party. The launch left Asuncion on the sec ond day of December, ahicb, in the southern hemisphere, corresponds to June with ub. On the day before Christ mas, after various experiences, the party reached the foot of vhat Mr. Marin terms tho Third Knpids of the Pilcomiyo, whicih fcewever, tus wa.Y 'bain slack, ?iBaaVfc,yS JLi sw i StVj the little craft was able to sameumt, hj the aid of a line and an improvised wiad lass, for a few hundred feet of the most rapid current. The day before Christmas was this em ployed; and late that evening they tied up ia the shadow of some lttf If manau hla nut trees, to the bank above the rapids, all being much fatigued from the. hard labor. The night was warm and there was a bright moon, the silvery radiance from which fell through the foliage of the branches of the giant tree which pn jeetedqut over the water, fto Indians had shown themselves during the day and after a hearty meal the tired explor ers turned in, their arms, as usual, being Bet ready for instant use both fore and aft " We soon fell sound asleep," Mr. Marin relates, "into that overpowering slumber which comes from heavy toil, and will hold a person in its embrace for ten hours without waking. But not long after mid night I was roused by an indefinite kind of noise which I at firstthottijht wa3 made by the wind causing a branch to scrapa the top of our iron cover. "I was about dozing off again when considerable bump, as cf something fall ing on the shield overhead, set me broad awake. "My companion" Gid not waken, how ever, j. thought that it might be some small wild animal that had either fallen or leaped at ef the brjnenos ffnich over feunglho Coat, and so lay still, listening, for some moments, thinking, too, what an odd Christmas Eve it was and how different from anything I had tfrer pre viously experienced. "Shortly after, I heard a curious inter mittent rustle and stir of the trees, which I knew could not be due to the wind; yet it sounded aft though 6ne or more large branches were swaying heavily. That a puma was in the treetops over us, was my first surmise; pnd rising quietly from my bunk, I took up my gun and then peeped cautiously out at the window-light which was swnng half back, to admit air. But I could distinguish nothing, and suppos ing that it was probably a sloth or a wild cat, I lay down ag iin. "I had scarcely taken a reclining pos ture, however, when there was a heavy 6plash in the water, on the opposite side of the boat; and a few moments 1 ter the little craft tipped perceptibly to that side, as if a very heavy man had Btepped sud denly aboard. "Immediate!, too, I heard a gratiug, scraping noise, which began on tho side of the boat near tho guards, and passed over the iron sheeting of the cover as if a big hawser was being hauled athwart us. The sound waked Mr. Luth, who started suddenly from sleep into a sitting position. "Owing to the moonlight it was not very dark. He paused a moment, then saw me sitting up, and whispered, 'Wh t's going on outside?' " 'Don't know, I said. 'Santa Claus, perhaps; hard sleddiutr in this Country!' "The scraping, grinding sound moved forward. " 'It's Indians, I believe,' muttered Luth, 'trying to get a big line on us, aud haul us ashore!' "Improbable as this idea was, there ws yet something in the stf.'.uge, Writing noise that strongly suggested it. i hoard Sackett, or some of the others who bad their bunks farther forward, rouse up, as if to listen. Then the pound moved aft again. "Luth reached for his gun and then stepped to the window, but instantly started back with an exclamation of as tonishment or alarm, and I saw what I took for an Indian's head and neck ap pear in the moonlit aperture, as if trying to look in. "I heard Luth's gun-cocks click, and whispered, 'Don't shoot;' for I thought, possibly this Indian isonly peeping aboat for mere curiosity. " 'Don't shoot! sneered Luth. 'Then shoot, yourself, and be quick! Why, Maria, don't you seo that 'tis a tremend ous serpent?' "Before his words were articulated, the creature's head was thrust in at the little window, darkening it With that we both raised our pieces and fired, and then by mutual impulse ran around the engine to the forward end of the boat. Sackett was trying to light his lantern; while the two gauchos, crying out, "Cu!ebra! culebra grando!' (snake! big snake!) throw down one of the shutters, and jumped into the water, waded ashore, followed by Lugar, the cook. "Indeed, we were not a little inclined to do the sime thing, for from the racket aft it was evident that the reptile was aboard us, and tumbling about amid our bunks, and whether our shots had (lis -abled it, we could only surmise. It was thrashing 'around, and its tail banged against the engine repeatedly. "At length SackOtt got his lantern burning, and putting that on the ond of n pike-pole, we thrust tho light back to ward the engine, to discern, if possible, where the snake lay, and get another shot at it. Tor some moments we peered about, venturing back a little way, but failed to get sight of it, though we still heard it moving. Suddenly Sackett yelled that it was crawling under the mess table, right beside us! Before we could back off, its head rose, all bloody from the shot we had fired at it, behind the table, and iti jaws snapped close to our faces! "Luth aud Sackett who Btood a 6tep behind me, promptly leaped backwards, and disappeared through the aperturo which the gauchos had made by removing the side shutter; and I, obeying my first impulse of horror, sprang aft, around the engine. "Sackett had dropped his lantern, and the only light now onboard was the dim moonlight that came in at the shutter hole forward and the little window through which tho serpent had crept in. I could hear the ophidian's long body moving slowly, and judged that its head was coming toward mo. I would have given almost any price for a light just then! A horrid odor filled the airl Outside, Sackett and Luth were shouting to me to come ashore; but for the life of me I durst not stir now, nor answer them, lest tho serpent might strike at the sound of my voice. I wondered whether snakes could see in the dark! "Suddenly I heard its jaws snap again, on the port side of the engine the very place where I had supposed its tail was! and making a frenzied jump, dashed out forward and landed in the mud and water. " 'Are you bitten?' Luth cried out. He and Sackett then assisted me up the bank. "The reptile still continued to crawl around inside our deck house, and,-after listening to its movements for a while, we determined to kindle a fire and secure a little light on this dark and scaly sub ject. The gauchos were afraid to go out far to collect firewood, lest, as they said, the mate of the serpent might be in the vicinity. Enough was gathered up, how ever, to kindle a considerable bonfire, by the light of which we approached our little steamer again, and finally boarded her, gun in hand, in search of the snake. "A portion of its mottled body was then espied lyiug diagonally across the deck, just in front of the engine boiler. By way of stirring up the creature, Luth fired a load of heavy shot into it, at which it squirmed slightly and crawled slowly for a few feet, but soon came to a standstill again. " 'He's about done for,' said Sackett; and taking one of the pike- poles, which had also a hook with' the pike, he went forward and struck it into the reptile's hard, shining carcass. Again it writhed a little; then all three of us took hold of the i ole end thus, were able to haul it out. "It appeared that our first shots had fairly riddled its neck and head other wise we might have had much more trou ble in disposing of the brute; for it was truly an ugly reptile to encounter. The thickest' portion of its body was almoBt as large as tho thigh of an adult man; and I may compare its flattened head to a good-sized water pitcher of three quarts capacity. It was nearly twenty-four feet Ion?. "It was what the gauchos called a sucu riaba, or water boa, ond it is said to be nocturnal in its habits. I suppose that it had swung itself down upon the launch from the large nut-trees on the bank. "Our deck had been most shockJagry defiled with its blood; but the blood wae much more easily removed than was the peculiar, disgusting odor which seemed to emanate from its carcass, and for a long time resisted the action of oar chlo : rides. "After that night's adventare, we took the precaution to affix a net of tarred line te the evtsids ef ear opesi wiadew Ufhts," B itfcfag Hew. With Ike csMpliaeati of ti taieon, we find on. eur table a very attractive lit tie volume which edntains very .many useful items of information, besides the novelty of alarg cblletitioM of adtbgrapha of prominent men, and also hamer and rhyme well illustrated. A special attrac tion is its offer of "Free Murio," which offer is set forth therein. The little book is the annual St. Jacobs Oil Calendar for 1889-90, which is in every way as good as the best published in this line, and is gotten out m the interest of The Great Bentedy.fer Pain, St. Jacob! Oil, and the other valuable specifics for the cur Of disease which The Charles A. Yooex En Co.; Baltimore, Md., the publishers and pfocriiiors, have placed on the mar ket TheSo great remedies are by reputed lion standards in trade. The book is td be found at druggists and dealers', for free distribution, or, it eon be had by sending a two-ceat stamp to the publishers. ACTS LIKE A CHICKEN. A Modern Meachaasea'S Jrtimed i&ose'i imagine tie A remarkable case of madness, resulting from a wound inflicted by an angry animal, has recently appeared near here, writes a Bmsona, Texas, correspondent. A negro Jroman employed by J03; Middleton, on his plantation, while Petting a hen to hatch a nest of eggs, wished to blace more UM$t her, and raised the fowl from the nest in brder;to do so. The hen turned bn her and feave - her a pack on the hand so severe as to break the skin, urawing at the iauie time1 a few drops of blood. As the wound healed up without delay nothing was thought of the matter, the woman only, mentioning the occurrence casually to some of tlie oilier ileg'rtfes On the place. Last week, some ten days after the ben had pecked, the woman began to exhibit strange freaks of demeanor, and, from a gaod-natured, obliging creature, Las be come . so fractious and surly that all are afraid to approach her: Shti refuses all com panionship, and wanders about the coun try all day from early morning, only com ing to the -house for her meals. If any attempt is made to confine her or to lay hands on her, she becomes violently angry and makes vieious darts and springs to ward anyolle present: For days now she has not spoken a word, but keeps up continually a low, clucking noise, most horribly like that of a hen; and bits by the hour scratching in the earth with her hands and feet. In eat ing her resemblance to a fowl is displayed in a most remarkable aud shocking man ner, for her food is taken up by pecking at it with all the motions of a chicken's head while feeding; All who knew her before her madness say that her entire expression has under gone a change. This is probably true,f or her features now wear a sharpened, eager ns- Eect and her eyes have a most unnaturally aid and bright look; with n bird like way of glancing about her. At flight shS re fuses to sleep under a roof, and is gener ally found hiding about sunset under some tree or bush, and will vigorously resent With an angry cackle all attempts to dis tntb heh She is visibly growing weaker, arid hysicians who have been her say that her death is only a question of a few weeks at most. The negroes about regard her as one be witched Or "hoodooe.lj" and cannot be Erevailed upon to approach her, even hor usband and children having deserted her. People come from all over tho country to see her, while she remains to appearances perfectly obvious to her visitors, and quietly pursues her clucking and scratch ing as long as she is not interferred with. Prize Paid. Mr. F J. Curlyle. one of tho proprietors of tho Dolmonico Hotel, lias just received 515.000 by express from New Orleans, being onc-twentieth of the capital prize of $300. 000 in the drawing for October of The Louisiana State Lottery. A few days be fore the drawing took pliit'e he tried to dis pose of his tickets. 63,855 anlon them, but without success. Something very peculiar and interesting attended the success of Sir. Carlyle. A short time ago he and Sir. Mar shall, bookkeeper for Selnvtibachcr Bros., entered into a compact that if one was ever bo lucky as to draw the capital prize he would Rive tho other 10 per cent, of his drawing. As soon as he received his money Mr. "Carlyle hunted up Mr. Marshall and counted out $1,500 to tho surprised gentle man. He had forgotten about the agree ment but Mr. Carlyle had not. The Louisi ana State Lottery is perfectly reliable, and thoso with tho most conscientious scruples can invest in it. It is merely one form of speculation. Tho Wallu Wullans are very much pleased with the honorable wav in which the company treated their, fellow citizen. Walla Walla. Wash.. Statesman. Nor. a The Alligator's Nest. Alligator's neBts resemble haycocks more than anything else to which they can be compared. They average about four feet in height and about five feet in diameter, and are constructed of grasses and herbage. First the motlfer 'gator de posits one layer of eggs on a floor of mor tar, and having covered this with a stratum of mud and herbage about eight inches thick, lays another bet of eggs upon that, aud so on to the top, there being commonly from 103 to 290 eggs in a nest. With their tails they then beat down the tall grass and weeds to prevent the ap proach of unseen enemies. The female watche her eggs until they are hatched by the heat of tho sun, and then takes her brood under lerown care, defending them and providing for their subsistence. Dr. Lutzemburg, of New Orleans, once packed one of these nests for shipment to St. Petersburg, but they hatched out before they were started on the long voyage, and were kept around the doctor's premises, running all over the house, up and down stairs, whining like joung puppies. St. Louis Republic. A Care of Catarrh In tho head, as well as of all bronchial, throat, and lung diseases, if taken in time, is effected bv U3ing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, or money paid for It will be prompty returned. A more pleasant physic You never a ill lina Than Pierce's small "Pellets, The Purgative kind. Remains of Mastodons George Mollenkof, near Pendleton, has a collection of remarkable fossils discover ed by him on his ranch. He unearthed them in a canon in strata ten feet below the surface, and judging by their position and surroundings, they have been lying there for thousands of years. The 'relics are those of a mastodon, and, although the skeleton is not complete, there are suffi cient bones to show that the animal was twice as large as any now found on the face of th6 globe, including even the huge Asiatic elephant. In proportion to the joints, and estimating according to the an imals on earth nowadays, the monster was certainly not less than fourteen feet high. The joint from the knee to the thigh is thirty-one inches iu length, and tho swivel joint is seven inches in diameter, whereas that of a horse is only tvo inches. The bones are in an excellent state of preserva tion, and Mollenkof tells the Tribune that be intends to donate them to tho state ag ricultural college. Portland Orcgonian. Oregon, the Faradise or Farmers. Kild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock Dountry in the world. Full information free. Address tha Oregon Immigration Board, Port land, Oregon. Thebe is rejoicing in New Orleans com mercial circle? over the proof furnished of late that the channel through tho jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi is equal to all possible requirements. The heaviest laden vessels pass through without dan ger or delay, and the channel is not af fected by tides or low water. In the Winter BaeusBius-B is most prevalsst because exposure to thecohisadwet drrrei tas blood from the surface of the body, sad causes coasestloa of theUreraad kidneys. These organs are thus unable to periornr their functions of eliminating the Impurities ssd lactic ecid. which sre takes up by the blood sad deposited la the joints ssd tissue. rssaUIng is the pains and ache we call rheamstisia. Hood's Ssnaparllla has had crest succeu in curias th's disease, both chronic aad inflamma'oir. Acliss prosaptlr on the blood, it neutralises the lactic add. expels all impurities, acd restores the liver sad kidney to astarsl scUou. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold br all droasists. It; sis tor tX Prepared oaly tor C I. UOOD CO, Lowell, Uses. WO Dom One Poller tuTiUDmotr. Whsadrewsy Day draws iess4 ate downy aei Tito Tvrtatapsfcirlesof gold aad red, Pat eatSae JwtaceSgat. Tie Bight! PihuiiBhl Night, awakening with a yawn. Leaps down tha mtioa-washeol stairway of the daws. Ia trailing disarray. Sweeping the dews away,: Tie day I Jama ST. Jfafiatws. SaspeaM la Air. A citlaen from the Paeiie coast tells of a thrilling accident to the Canadian Pacific inrouga express hi the mountain The rail gave wav on a point cm the side of the mountain high above the Colombia river; The engine passed over safely bur the two" coaches following swung about and top tiled orer; - The bank was almost perpen dicular and the car would have tumbled several hundred feet into the rivar had it not been that the coupling twisted aftfnnd and held the tremendous weight. The weight of the engine .and the balance of the train- prevented the suspended cars from drawing the whole train down. The Suspense was dreadful. The frightened passengers' were Gompelted to remain in their perilous position Until the train hands built a platform around add underneath the hanging c irs, enabling all to make their escape. The place where the accident occurred is considered the most dangeioua tn the mountains. SomstBlag for tfctf 4 Year The world renowned success of UdstetteFs Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity for over ft third of a century as at stomachic, it scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets the annual appearance of Hostetter's Al manac This valuable medical treatise is pub lished by The Hostettcr Company, Pittsburgh, a... Under their own immediate supervision, emploving 60 hirou fit that department. They arc running about II siitmhi la Utoytaf on this work, and the issuo of tamo for 1RW wilt .not be less than ten millions, printed in the English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian, and Spanish languages. Bofer to a copy of it for valuable aud interesting reading concerning health, and numerous testi wmiitnin as to the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Enters, afetttsenient, varied Information, astro nomical calculations tree! chronological items, etc., which can bo depended on fof correctness. The Almanac for 1630 can be obtained Ireeoi cost from druggists and general country deal ers in all parts of tho cotmtry. A FauieHs Charger. fieddyMai whenever pa meets Dr. Vamlel he always sayfi to him: "How are you, old hoss?" What does ho iaean by that? Ma Ob, it's nothing more than a term to express thorough familiarity. Un.le John May b5 bat I rather th;nk he calls the doctor "Old Hoss'' bMauee he's such a famous charger. Onlf Oha Sight Oat to Florida. Whm vou come to" Ihlhk o' tt the Monon Route has shortened the tinie iO thirtr seven hours and twenty minutes betweeil Chicago and Jacksonville. Fla.. and affords choice of interesting tomii-t routes via either Indianapolis or Cincinnati, or Louis ville ftld Burgiii tfor uph tho turnout blue grass yejiiolis of hchltivky't Thc rnajrmU cent sT.stcm of Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestiliilcd Sleepers, constituting practically a throsgh car lino between Chicago, Jack sonville. Thoma)Villc. New Orleans and tho Southern winter resorts, the transfer con sist iiiu in merely bciiifr ushered from one Pullman car info another. At thattunoofri Is afcaiii offtWd dyice of Hues tn route to Jacksonville, cither J::Ie Of which passes through scenes of historical interest. Four times every day in the year thS beautiful trains of the Motion route leave Chicago" for tho South. Intrndimr tourists to Florida ami iiJS ehannii.fr cities of the Gulf coast can train interest'::? par ticulars by addressing any ticket apetu of the Monon route, or James Bntker. Oen'raI Passenger Agent, 185 Deoiborn street, Chi cago. KiXG HCMUERT of Italy, although only 45, is already quite gray. Uhis fdtt wor ries hi? beautiful queen, and she recently gave him a box of famous French hair coloring material and anxiously awaited the effect of its application. Hut she wa3 disappointed. Iustead cf a moro youthful looking king she found her favorite lap dog dyed an Ugly green the following morning. When she osueil for an explana tion King Humbert said that he preferred to try the medicine first upon her dog. "To-morrow," he added, "your Brazilian Earrot will have.it s turn." lint from that our the hair dye disappeared and the locks of King Humbert remain un changed. Deafness Can't Be Cured. By local application, as thoy can not reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in tlamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tho result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will bo destroyed for ever; nin caso? out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucom surfaces. We will givo Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (cau3cd by catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Ball's Catarrh Coro. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY St CO., Toledo, O. tfSold by druggists, 75c. Prince Bismarck is constantly im proving his estates and adding to the in come which he receives from them. His distilleries at Varzin. the dairies in Schoen hausen, and the paper and street pave ment factories make him alrea iy one of the greatest tradesmen in Europe and show his industrial and business talents. He has recently added to this a large brickyard, which he has built in the forests of Lonenberg. Xo Opium In Piso's Cure for Consump tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25o. Some of the black Congo boys are learn ing telegraohr, with a view to taking charge of stations when the railroad and the telegraph shall have been established in that country. This is a good method cf civilizing the dark continent. Xo stranger should visit the city without smoking "Tansill's Punch" 5c. Cigar. PHiiiADELrniANS are getting up a monster petition to send to the czar in relation to political exiles in Siberia. This will ba a godsend to Russia's prime min ister, who uses all such documents to light his morning fire. When Ben Butler real Jeff Davis' obituary it probably reminded him of the fact that in December, 1862, Davis issued a proclamation declaring him on outlaw and directing that he bo killed wherever found. Congressman Martin, of Texas, chuckles over the fact that while he may have been unsophisticated enough to blow out the gas, his account with bilcott was overdrawn when that worthy expatriated himself. TnE gulf stream is said to bo flowing nearer the American shore than ever be fore. It makes one shiver to think what would become of northern Europe should this genial ocean current forsake those lands. Tbo address of soldiers who homesteaded a less number of i-cren tban 100 at any time before June 22. l;t. SMOStS ft FERGUSON. . Denver, Colorado. rilD Cll 17-A DANIET-S U.ANER OF SUFFiri lUK uHLL ENT CAPACITY TO WORK LUMBER oixteen inches wide, 'the machine is a jroort as new. Cot originally &m. and will t e sold at a bar gain, as thero is no farther nw for It by the nrfsent owners. AddrewSIOUXCTTYXEWSPAPER UNION. S:oas City. lovz. rm tTAI CI O HI Jo i9noumta, I bUl O I U IU IVaafclngf oa, D.O. 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lata Principal Examiner D. 3. Pension Bureau. 3 yrs la la t war, IS adj udicatins c!aims, atty sioce. HOME STUDY. hanti,ctctlioro rrte.BLXLTsE :fcpeiun! v..iTT-?!ihii-Arithin-tIc.S20rt- nmplilriir.i'itbr mall. Circulars trte. nL.vlTs Bents ess corxsoEBaSalo. N. Y. KIDDER S FrlSIILLLu.bym!iil.btovell&Co. (jjaansBBaacBaaaaEBaBicssriekto'sa. uses. A OTU IM A CAN BE CUBED. 0 I ntWtf A trial bottle ecu: Tree to anyone afflicted. Vz. TAtT BBO, Kseheater. S T. rVJCE-U-TS CF RUG MiCHIMS?. Fattens taa Yarsr, ssd Colored Pattern Book free. AgtttU IrtriiMta. K. BOSS CO., TeJado, Onto. YOUrfSlrlEN tree. Address V Wanted to !eam Telecriphy. S(tfnnif.rs fnrnli.hed Circulars ,'alestij.e Bros, Jauesville. Wis. OPIUM IlaM. TneoalywiaI and easy care. Dr. J. I. Blesheiu. Lebanon. Ohio. PATENTS .A.rKIIMANN. WathtairtoB.D.C. X5Send t :t circular. We sutrnuU-0.1 ouU 1'ijlcs HOMESiaO sw&tZtusui.vy& asasssssaaaassssssssissaattaa . 1 MMTJaA r l Gea. Sanaa, ia am interview, ays had na idea of ta extent of the work Before I took chane of the osace. Yes- tefdavwe received 675 letters from tore and esahera of congress. The eeae ataaieailoaa sent from thhr oHee daily Average fron 10,000 to 14,090, the number seat out last Sattirdav beiag awre thaa 14,900. It is utterly iarptmsiM for me to and time to look at.or even attach my sig nature id theai. There are1 twenty'tWo letter critics employed here to whom all letters are submitted before being sent out, aad their instructions are thai every letter shall be looked over carefully.' Eatitled te the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money" wfti hay, so every family should have' at once, a bottle ef the tost family remedy. Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys tem when costive or bilious. For sals ia GOo and f 1 bettlea by all loading druzgists. A bemakkablf: spot in Vermont is the farming town of Walthant, which contains 9,760 acres of land and has 248 inhabitants. It has no postofno, church, town hottse, poor house, store. lawyer, doctor, black smith's shop, nor even a bridge, and yet it ia one of the thriving towns of Addison county. Its taxes are merely nominal. When Baby was sick, we save ber Csstoria. Whan she iras a Child, she cried for Csstoria. When the became Mias. she citing to csstoria, When she had CbUdrea. she gave taesa Cactoria. With characteristic courtesy the French chamber of deputies hat granted Bonlang er an indefinite leave of absence for his American lecture tonr. DEsenvixo or CosraDExeK. There ia no nrticlo which so richly deserves tho entire confidence of tho community as Brown's Bronchial TkociI t'Si Th ose suflerine from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases. Coughs, and Colds should try them. Piico 25 cents. TiTt- Mnrmnn pldnrs nro busv dcnvioC that their church is hostile to the govern- a Ti a lt! 1 rlHMA wKnen mem. out mis is an uiMvum v ions speak louder than words. Aix that ice can sar as to the merits of Dobbins Eloctric Soap pales into nothing, nets b-fore tho story it will tell you itself, or its owri perfert quality, it you will give it one trial. Don't take imitation. London society people go to Bamum's eirens in full evening ctresb. THIS IS GOOD ADVICE. You want a goodlifnilflsnt for Burns, Snrains and Bruises. No family should pretend to keep house without a Lim hiGittf Lot net nnrao a remedy, L3g&!!0DEB by thousands, avIio bear willing testi mony to its virtues ami action whoa applied externally. Persons of every degree of inteillgeiwo and every ranK in life use pjrQfW Pain-Killer. If any of our readers doubt the magic of this old standard remedy, we advise them to buy one twenty-five cent bottle and give it a trial. Persons Traveling should always htrre bottle of Pain Killer with them, ns accidenis are liable to occur. Sill Ewrjiliere at 25c..50c.i$limtlt swnrs DOE BEMS Acton tho liver and bilc:clear tho complexions cure biliousness, sick headache, costivcnesa, malaria and all liver and stomach disorders. Wo are now making- small size Bile Beans, especially adapted for childrenand women very small and easy to take. Price or either PHOTO-GRAVUBEorthe abovoplcture. "Klssluir at 7-K-TO." maUcd on receipt of 2o stamp. Address thqmakersortae creat Antl-Bilo Remedy-"Bilo Beans." J. F. SMITH & CO.. St. Louis, a0. wmiowiL Ka Bulna aff MalM Aim Tin trim derif Horn O0" nh nil to eorrwpeixl tor ""' opff oblj-lOrU. JInycfoar!ly inemlm are beaatlflil acd wealthy. Cite rail dejcriptlon of yaarwlfaad a ckar Mfcftho Uiiin with vboas yna wish to corrrTMl- AiWitti. 3VKk NAWEI 697.SOrJM.al. FAULT ygSf- A uarranttd V. A Standard Family Scale. rtince toZUpcnnda. sent free anywhere In U. S. on receiyt 'of price. Price llt of sllsizeefree. Ad dress "JONES, he pajH the freight" Bmahamton. M. Y. ASTHMA. Pspassi's AstksaaSsecMa ItelieflnTsa aoursa. Para u. a woTEs. h. d. nae Sown, l'a write : "t have had astlunafor29yeen:foand a reUet unUl 1 tried toot SpeeV acwblcb rellereame lmne dtaiely." Sold by all Dror giata, aiperboz,byaaB.peeS tBIAL P1CKAGE rUL aw' addrtesJ.yoPHAM. e fiVjy aai m tgas s cm m 4f adBassWsA jBHBSnV a9aaiBBBihasaBf PISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRII. Beat. Easiest to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A core is certain. For Cold in the Head it bas no equal. It ti an Ointment, of which to the nostrils. Price, 60e. by mail. Address, E. T. FAMOUS CLASSICS. Large typo, unabridged, handsomely printed, neat paper covers, prices sent postpaid: ETansene,bTncnryV.Injtfellow JeThe EWencea of Bjolutloauby nuxtey. to -The Lady of the Lake, by ftr Wolt-r Scott 10c Essay on Herobm. by Italpb Waldo Lmersotu 3o RiDVan Winkle, by Washington Ir!nR -3c "ray'sElrgy and Other loenw.......... -3 PoorKlchaWa Almanac.br K-nJ. Franklin. ..2c TheDeaemd VUlMe.etc-byOoldimtth.... 3o rtlckens's The Cricket on the Hearth. IlluatratedJic The Trne Orandeur of NaUoaa. by CaarlesSumner.& fchakeaneare. SeDarate PT. each Tc.or 20 for.aU The Burnlnir of Kom by Canon Farrar.. -Z . . a - L h Tu. ....... ..c The Buccaneer, uy lucnaru u. uouaw Jc .J Jttiskln sesame ana uuo aoD'a Fables, comnlete. Illustrated..... Jc An buron Slan. by Alex. Pcc ........ .....c TLthand his Friends. Dr. John Brown........ zc Hawthorne's Twice Told Talc? .....lpi Enoch Arden. by Alfred Tennyson -3c r-jitt rr-m F-turdar Night. etc by Robert I5:irna....3Ci Cotter's Saturday SIht. etc, by Itooert B:irna....3c Beleetlonifrom fiud.lha, trans, by Max MuIler...Jc Utopla.by Sir Thomas Jlore J0c ii.r'r!' i ..... i..i.mrfii iwhor . 2c ItS ViUage Uncle.by Kalhaniel Hawthorne. Ic'The Karea and Other Poems, by Edjar A. Foe.... :c Complete Catalogue of THEEiiEVwLiBKAitr, over 400 numbers, the above being samples, sent3 free on request. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 353 Pearl St., New York ; 242 Wabash Ave., Chicago ; 73 Whitehall St., Atlanta. -aw n Ba. m ANT OF THE AtDEN PUBLICATIONS tbrongh the publisher of this EJ Jtf U K aC VLrT, Trho will show specimens to those who are pleased to call, liy clubbing tLo o"lersr ccrcnl c!so:crs, tho cost cf transportation may be partially saved. 0 mmSmEmOBBmWmWmmmmT TO MAKC 1 SQasflPSHsiWPSWlWay -A JBsi mSp 'ytamsSfmmmmmmmmM ask voua eaotcN roe m gl mW MIAMSIIEI1TU5. Ba t9 Bk it-r-m Tf Asesurruv purs. V H ...t5S?aa-&BfiSMMrWltf - w SiSaEBMaKaBaHH-.. HBSBBBBBBBBBwV'J'TBiBSBSBSB , aswMaaaaaafeVr-it-r-,r -v '' ytmKSm---i -1 aes. 1 Willi I it iAi9rnitawa sea. .iitiiir.uiir -'. Ml WaUW Cunpf l5MFIlVto3 PAINS AND ACHES. laTshu Wakarasa. lad.. Any. 2?, MRS I snitntd all over with pain and tpcnC fJBa. oa doctors without relief: two cr three aaciucstioai of St. Jacobs Oil relieved xuc. CONRAD DOERISa. AC IXCGGISTS SSD DSALKM. rWOUMito4XttCthf6af.IsL WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL" - HYPOPHOSPHITIS. XtlsFjOatabltulGIk. It Ii fhze tunn at tfflcaoions si plaJm Cod JiTr Oil. It is far nptrior to all other m calltd Imtisioas. It it a ptrftct SmoMoSs dots nc itparata or chasgf. Itiswosdtrfol as a flesh producer. It ia tb.t bast remtaj for Cossnmp tien. Scrcfah, Bronchitis, Wast ing Diseases, Chronio Cough and. Colds. O ilon't you remetnber. 'tU rtlmojt December; And soon trill M Holiday J come . C1STIT1S FOR CDILDKm CIIRISTMAK AT TITR KRRCIIIErS fJOcts.: fi fcsTteVlJ. JINOfcK BRM i cte.: S doz.UwlK. cnKJwTMAHiir-rtiicw.: i. ). Koiubri. swJLJ,AS!2ii!lU . :.r". I .'"''."r.'' k wtf iWeieVaJYfcsdSj- Kmoion. isesMUBi uj3 i acz.i.u ""''". -tkT .. J-m-iM i 7-i cts.: $3 doz.). Toxiif. FOUR CHRISTMAS SERVICES . By Rosabel. Eacb 5 ctf .: $4 per iandrtd. nirtbday'of Oer Icd. Hoir f f fc J0 Ohl. wet Slvry. Joyful CL'Uuea. CAROLS MD SOWS. . IColli'Ctlon'i by Howard. 11 Carole; WCanI:"Csro'i ' (each i in t ) HOfXV UOt'(2US I3 cR: Sl. dwj IO HEW l'KCES FOK XtoAS I u ct.) WE rVBUSHVIX SHEET MUSIC KUKH. very many itiirerlor ptces that, tor n"Utr. . might well .be termed Vrlxe Sowm. Six kOrt luccl tneius are: " vEionsnfOM Folks at lloavs. (c's.) 8bJ. Maiiiiuy'rt IM' Kty. (?.) Idwjrds. Cotton tfeul Oaue. ForMcno. Cct(0 'l'r. j I'arls ExpoiUluii Oraatl March. (Wets.) KnisUt. Military scliotttsch-. lcts.) Itollinto .. Any Book or Piece MaSad tar Retail Priesv LTOX k HEALY, Chicago, III- 0LIVER DITSOfi COMPANY. Boston. . 1 uoou issmktussm r vn WISH A filf&Hf enn of "? .cr uratccl iwiiu '. nn. ThefiayslrmalUrmi rrcr pianufacttlfrd and tne rirsi ciiicb "i,ci'i .rrz. u I;.:t.i- ..n..n K.flv !!iunerlrt on.! iwufiuui''."."'"V--.'. n.MV.-.M k... ...:-, Bfwrwsfi te. carefully tprfje- 'Jt w,or "n7hpsid stoci.iheyarennrlaI l for flnl b. draallltraadBrcawicy. Jionotbediidli "heap walfe:e east-lraa Imiratloiia ' b'ck WIoTReTo?TeSar?air.t;m 5lhflrn7aSinre.addrrs snildatre of pstenw an,i .re' MTf SK? JMOT .STYr JSS t npon hw" s""":.r:-riniAi llitr.Clrriies--dVcen.hednraP- pil&iuoa. NUI'IH a; niiooUA itlea tkfraP'i' aT'.aawwIw, Tr-aw xxua f OHIO .sVTVrlae m IwkekC werk MEAT wlak tm wilkai TUMiUII WELL AND FROSPECTINQ MACMINE Hmoxm for aaecMdliur wseve others haT falleiL self ciaim a amlaeU. MTAItllf FftIC, LOCUS a nin, TIFFIN. OHIO. UORTHERtl PACIFIC RLSW ftrCI MIUOAi UK9S FREE Government LANDS. MItXIOMSer Acres In MlnSMMtta. North 13 kota.Montai.IUiiho,Wa!Unirtoi ami Ojcon- prajB rnnPiinllcanone wlti maps lf crtbm THE aLRD I Un eEn Asrlcuttnral. cirazino-nrid I lmbr Idscowopeii tohetUen. MEN r VIW.K. A-idreM GHAS. B. UKMW.TA'uTH"feir. I prescribe- and fsTty en dorse Bis ti aa the only apeciac for the certain cure of this disease. O.H.INOrnAaf.M.D.. Amaterassa. If. T. Wa have sold BI O for maay yesre. m4 'ff ctlon. V. B. DTCHE CO.. . Chtcaao. lit. tl. . aoldbynnnalata, TO COAL C0I1SUMERS ThrongBoatthe Northwest: Write to the CWt KR CHI CMMUrf st Strcator. Tll for prices on the best grade of . LUMP COAL Delivered at yonr station. They rnitc, special prices to Mllla. Factories and Farmers A Hance.'. Ptsitfasiy Cared with VeattaMa Remedies. Have enred maay uoaaand eases. Care patients pronounced hopelers by th beet physicians. From Irst doae ayraptoms rapidly disappear, and 111 tea days atleaft two-thlrdaot all aymptnrae are remoTed. Bend for free book of testimonials of miraculous cures. Ten daya treatment furnlabed free by mail It yon order trial, aend 10 cent In stamps to par postage. DK. H. M. UaXKM BOSS. Atlanta. Oa. DETECTIVES Waau afervwd an a art wwirr lainia la Sttttfrtle irart. Keanaratatln rfotie ta laUraaUMal DieU., Graaaaa wareia AcalaMrraaS. (Iraaaaa'a racktl Rallcr, .f HtuS Crlalaal. Thaw iaunawd laoMwtlr bwtsoe, r d.ir tar ta k MMlm. ana ! fer aartinlara. Fail,Tawat f.r an. MUSS AS SSTSCtrrS SCSSAC CO. Arraa.ClaUaat. O. S.C.N.U. N0.5.- a small particle is applied Sold by druerists or sent Uazeltise, Warren, Pa. Tne le or uoam; ny Jonn lirisni. The Spectre Brldeeroom. by WaahlnKtoii Irlu....to Tlip Plea Finer of llamlln. etc.. by lirontnlnic Za John Ulfpln'a Itlde. by Cowper. Za ixgenn or nieepy nouow, oj nanniusinn irTing..: Theliridce of alha.ct-by 1 boir.aa flood ." Selections from Eplctetua. translated .c iTbeBrooK andotnerfoems. xccnjaoo Bacon's Eways. Complete The Pleasure of life, by Mr John Lubbock. ..lCa ...1(0 ...lis ...IlC nrno rieasurea or uic.ot sir jonn ijidb Carlyte's Heroes and ftero orshlp The tear of Wakefield, by OUTerGolda Ollrer Goldsmith. IlunTSB'a Plltrrlm'e Proerese... - .lo p4gj 127 If var Arsrn 171 wiiireB W asateajaa. (A ALT. ORPBM HI1 K1M.KU NH FKOM11IX. aM '- I mtt AmmY& 'SSSfc .- - AWl TO S DATS. asBBsrasalS!lSSlM' ISm ardeatyaeSas taaaaaekaaaaiaa. TFROFSY M TREATED FREE. i! t :t ! i JPl 3ft. sr. ?$& n &. -a-- .-. : ' " -. - i- '..J --.. ',