Nebraska Newspapers

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NEBRASKA
FAMILY : JOURNAL
A Weekly Newipaper imei irery
Weiiet iiy.
32 Ctliait tf reaiiig Batter, cm
sistiigff Nehnska State lftwi
' IteaM, 8eleetei Stories ail .
Xiseelluy.
iT namiflncot&m mm free to turmUttm.1
Subscription pries,
SI a ytar, hi Mt aact.
Addraat:
KLTnXHZBtOat,
Colomkus.
Plait
kite Co., Nebr
A.. DUSSELL,
DZAI.VB XJT
CO
PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Olive St., nsarly H Psst-ofllot.
OJUaaft.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
Blactsaitb aai Wseoi Maker.
All kiaii ef ReMiriig tfrae
Shtrt N.tiee. Mggief , Wg-
Bf, etc.. aiaie to trier,
aid all wtrk Gitr-
aateei.
Mil thewtrU'fiuMmi Waltar A.
reti wen, leapen, Ceabii
a anaiaw, Harrciten,
aai If-bimiert-tkt
KVShep ppoiIU tke "Tatteraall," ob
Olir 8t.. COLUMBUS. 2ft-a
Judicious Advertising
.V
Creates many a new business,
. Enlarges many an old business,
" Revives many a dull business,
. Rescues many a lost business,
t Saves many a failing business,
Preserves many a large business,
Secures success in any business.
Bo Mrs a man of business, and we add that
Judicious advertising, for this section of country,
includes
THE JOURNAL
As one of the mediums, because it is read by the
beet people, those who know what they want and
pay for what they pet. We challenge comparison
with any country paper in the world in this re
specttwenty years publishing by the same
management, and never one dnn to subscribers
published in The Jocbmau This, better than
anything else, shows the class of people who
read The Jocbnai. every week. tf
GOSHEN
FENCE IACHIIE!
CHEAP. ONLY $15.
Woven wire and slats, cat willows, aplit board
or anything of the sort, seed; after potts are set,
fence can be made and stretched on the croud,
in the winter, by a boy or ordinary farm band,
10 to 40 rods a day, and can work it over any
ground. The man who has one of these ma
chines can bnild a fence that is mors dorabl and
safe than any other, and make it at less cost.
The machine and a sample of its work can be
seen in the city on 11th street at Ernst 4 Scbwarz
hardware store. Willsell mchines, or territory,
or contract to pnt np fences.
lmaytf J. R. MATBEWBON.
A book of 1M
Tke best boekforaa
HCnlt, be be expert.-
M - . !
It contains lists
iotnewsaagersan4estlwfes)
tthw cost nfftdvestUiair. Ae advarttservbe)
waats to ssjemd one stellar, flada ha Ktaa to-
ioabereqnlrea, while fbrnlsa who will
ene hundred thousand dollars la a4-
a scheme is indicate which will
asset al erenr reqalreatent.
to atsss s sKsUeksaji sas an
rssssarfeacc. 1st edfiloas bare
Teqnlressent. or asa act
Get
IBT
risadaf fcr
sent post-paid, to aai
Write tc EO. F
address for !
tiZO. P. IOTOJ, OOu
KEWSPAPER ADVEKXISIHO BDKCAU.
:oaraSt.rriatlaf; Haass Sa.0. KewTsk.
PATENTS
CsTsatssad Trade Marks obtsiaed. aad all Fst
eat baaiasss conducted for MODERATE FEEEL
OUR OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE C. 8. PATERT
OFFICE. WehaTenosabagBCMS,aU
oirecc, asaos we can transact patent
ler time and at LESS COST than ti
from wssetaftea.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with aeseri
tjoa. We advise if patentable or aet, fz .
cnarge. uarrm not aae-uii pattest M sacs.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents." wits
toaetaai chests ta-yoar state.
Hires, hcijibss
Oil nits ltsatblaaffitaa. Sft,
QilOlM!
Aw4b,Wi
asWsWMMWMMMMWB6S5j?awi
JpgPAKR
PlslslsH svviiSwwWfwOlatnOTBwWMBV aViay
BaBaMfsitaissMrteaawallBsm. Wsbsbi
iM marTaynaish-aTssssa aWt taffXatssfi
afafafafpBaf sv7vrBafata Brarcar java afjafSaTariari
wIBB i e 5Ss5Sls5s8B
nn breath or soko.
I the minister's areas loft. '
Floating dawa the ahadawed mats.
Cesses a stream of musle soft,
Falling as a weary ware
Falls apon the beach of saaa.
at omareas aad swset and MaM,
Msssafss of melody.
There, slane, aba organist
ItaJs listless fingers fo
lios in a asaiodlotts aaist
0rthke)berdtoand frot
Tbera, bait dreaming, la tie gloom
8its the wearer at his loom.
Wearta with the threads of sound
Masic-woof the Barp aroa&d.
All unconsciously be bides
Strai ;s (amiliar to bis theme,
When a master spirit gUdsa
Through th doorway of his dream
- Itozarr, Handel, Chopin, or
Harmony s great conjaror
Uar Beethoven: each is part
Cf the dreaming player's heart.
Go the poet dreams, nor heeds
Who may listen, who may bear;
Following where fancy leads,
She alone to him is daar ;
Omar, Keats. Theocritus,
In bis voice may speak to us
From the realm of ages dim
These are in the heart of aim I
Poets in the field of time.
Since the world brgan, have sown
Wide the precious seeds of rhyme,
And t ns today are blown
Odors from the poem flowers
Seedlings of the later hours
Blossoming in the fields along.
Breathing the sweet breath of song.
-Frank Dtmottcr Sherman in Independent.
STRANGE DEATH.BED SCENE.
The Extraordinary' but Moment T a
Fatally AflUcted Professor.
A most remarkable death-bed scene took
E lace in Vienna three weeks ago. Tbe
era of it was a soang professor at the
nnivcreity there. He was a man of great
brilliancy and learning. His lectures con
corning the inner life of the soul were
famous among tbe students, who visited
them in crowds. He was regarded by his
fellow professors is tho philosophical fac
ulty as tbe coming man in the department
cf psychology. So ially, also, he was a
man of considerable prominence. He had
married into a wealthy family and took
eveiy opportunity to get for his wife aud
threj children all the pleasure which the
gay Australian capital affords. At the
theater, on tbe promenade and at the
great court balls he was one of the most
familiar figures.
Four years aKO be fell ill of an incurable
disease, and his physician warned him that
only a radical change from his gay mode of
life could hinder for a short time the prog
ress of tbe malady. The young rJrofessor
answered quietly that he should die as a
philosopher should die, without an effort
to deter the last day. He ate, drank,
studied, lectured and danced exactly as he
did before the doctor warned him. A few
weeks ago he lay down on his death bed.
He read the same books and talked of the
same frivolous amusements as usual up to
one evening about three weeks ago. At 8
o'clock tbe doctor told bjm that he would
die within a few hours. The young profes
sor discussed many topics, entirely foreign
to the subject of his fast approaching death
with his wife till midnight.
"I feel well, very well," he said to her
finally, "so well that I would like to drink
a bottle of champagne with you before L
go. Kiss me for I may go while you are
away and then have the wine put on ice."
His wife obeyed. A few minutes later he
took tbe bottlejfrom the servant's hand,
poured out wine for bis wife and himself,
emptied his glass to her health, flung it to
the loor, and dropped back on his pillow
dead.
Tho Vienna dailies, which have a consti
tutional prejudice against printing the full
name of any man of high social standing,
mention the hero of this strange scene only
as Herr Prof. P . He was an infidel.
New York Sun.
Was "Stack" en the StJVe.
The latest recipient at the Court of Con-,
stantioople of the Turkish "medal for art,
and of the Mejidieh Order is the mason'
who lately put op a Russian stove in the
sultan's palace. The sultan had fallen in
love with the stove at the Bussian consul
ate at Constantinople, and bad a similar
structure of briok and tiles ordered from
Odessa. The Russian laborer who was
sent with it to put it up was a simple,
moujik, but the sultan was so delighted
with the man's skill, tBat besides a money
present of $250, he conferred this "dis
tinction." Urn. Sckeiick'8 Birthplace.
There is a mistake current in regard to
tbe birthplace of thflate Gen. Schenck. It
is true that while Robert wasyet an infant
bis father removed to Franklin, O., hence
the error. Gen. Schenck's father was pas.
tor of the old Presbyterian church at
Ballston Center, Saratoga county, N. Y.,
and in the old parsonage, yet standing, on.
Oct. 4, 1609, Robert C. Schenck was born.
The parsonage was also tbe birthplace o f
another celebrity, Rev. Dr. Samuel Irenxus
Prime, whose parents were on a visit to
Rer. Mr. 8chenck at the time Dr. Prime
was born.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris.
she had CbUdren, shs gave them Castoris.
A Thomastoh, Ga., darkey tried to
take out a warrant for another sable
brother for "conjuring his mule, and was
much disappointed when told that no such
offente was recognized.
Both the method and remits wheal
6yrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently et promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
ordy reatiedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir
Ha actios and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities coaa
saend it to' all and have made it
Ihe most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50a
and il bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for'any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYBUP CO.
AM fMAMCOCO. CAU
umvKis at. 0sw rear. .r.
aPIIIPsl and easy emnttr. i. U.
awB) IVIIIstnkHi. Lebaaoa. Ohio
PENSIONS '7T?;f
PasascK Tissni. Attr. Law.Waehinetoa, D.C.
Da?Altxlf'Btl "cot umi torMvjsw-.tnl
j&WOIw 11 con of tlie M:t'KXUcST aud
PEB-DIEM service ren-ton lull- vfu:e (M:une'.
BEXJ.tTM MITXKn. .ttv "Vs!nsS - .
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tote barter PT frrlrtt
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rSjMf. CI Catlaps nac.
' P. BL MATT. See'.
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mVLaw1
awaasssw"lniBssaBsw
ostm ENJOYS
MevaWaras,
.BnjjaasaaBBnBBBK.
wawawatai
TBE TRUE GENTLEMAN.
Mr VBAWcts a. ntrr.
Be walks tbe tarthsreet. asvl tries
Todo what good he can .
When comes the cry for help he flies
To aid his feUow-maai
At each keen sufferer's piteous prayer
His heart is deeply stirred.
And if be has no cash to spare
He has a cheering word.
He baa respect for other men,
Whate'er their clime or creed
He bails BtankindaB biulhtaa when
They come to him in need.
He Measures all Wen by their worthj
And meets them on the sod
As brothers of a common birth,
AU children of one -God.
He is forbearing and polite,
Bnt hates deceit and cant,
Aad in tbe causs cf truth and right
He's firm as adamant.
He courts discussion full and free,
And meets it on tbe spot,
Bnt rant and specious sophistry
Can shake him not a jot.
His character's without a taint
He's faithful to his friends
And humbly takes, without complaint,
Whate'er the Father sends.
He has no petty jealousies
He envies not the great
And bis clear conscience is at ease
Though poor be his estate.
He's reverential with the old,
Gay with tbe little ones ;
And, like a river, love untold
Through bis whole being runs.
Pictured my hero stands complete.
Formed after God's own plan
Take off your hats, ye proud, and greet
The perfect gentleman I
-New rorfc Weekly.
CHASED BY INDIANS
Ota Jim Bridger' Thrilling Ad
venture, BY ERNEST IKGERSOIX
Wonderful are the stories told about
old Jim Bridger, one of the heroe3 of
the early West Here are some note3
which I made at Fort Walla Walla,
Washington, last summer, and I give
them just as they are written down, be
cause to rewrite them would be to risk
spoiling them.
Thursday. To-day a knot of the offi
cers in Captain uL's quarters were tell
ing stories of old Jim Bridger, whose
exploits in this remote West half a cen
tury ago placed him foremost among
the wild trappers and frontiersmen of
that time.
He was a man of rather better educa
tion than the average frontiersman of
that date, and this fact, combined with
his natural shrewdness and experienced
courage, made him as much of a leader
in tbe earlier days as Kit Carson be
came in the South; and, like Carson,
Bridger figured prominently later on as
scout in the military service of the
frontier.
"In fact," remarked Major A., a griz
zled veteran who remembers when there
wasn't a railroad' west of the Missouri
and Fort Riley, in Kansas, was a remote
and dangerous post; "in fact, Bridger
first became notorious in an exploit
where Kit Carson was a companion.
Carson, who was then a rising man in
the Southern Rockies, and a good deal
younger than old Jim, had joined
Bridger in the year 1845, and thev had
gathered around them in their camp on
Green River, near where the Union
Pacific now crosses, some seventy-five
free trappers.''
Somebody had the temerity to inter
rupt the Major to ask what was meant
by free trappers, and was informed,
rather brusquely, that they were fur
hunters who were not under contract to
any one of the fur-trading companies,
nor in debt to them so much as practi
cally to be their slave?; though, the
speaker added, some were really free
only because they had run away from
their obligations. On the whole, how
ever, the free trappers were a higher
class of men than those in the employ of
the companies.
"Somebody in the camp," the Major
resumed, "conceived the ideaof making
a raid far southward, into the country of
the Apaches and Xavajos, and gather
ing in a herd of horses. This of course
was to be sheer robbery, but as. Bridger
and his men were allied to the Bannocks,
in whose country they then were, and
who regarded the Apaches as enemies,
the robbing expedition was looked at as
a military foray quite justifiable under
the circumstances."
The Major went on to say that, who
ever proposed it, the captaincy of the
raid was given to Bridger, whose Lieuten
ants were Carson and an almost equally
noted character called Pegleg Smith.
They kept their plans as seoret as pos
sible, scattered from the camp by twos
and threes, as if to go on ordinary trap
ping excursions, and thus deceived the
Indians around them, so that no rumors
could travel ahead and upset their pur
pose. Then the party gradually assembled
at a rendezvous down near the mouth
of White River and made their way all
together by night marches through the
country of the Utes into that of the
Apaches, where they collected no less
than 700 horses, by good luck striking
an unusually wealthy village the very
first thing.
Then the retreat was begun. They
had to travel slowly, of course, with
this large and unruly herd, and it was
not long before a war party of Apaches
were on their trail. But they were al
ways in mountain defiles, where it was
difficult for the savages to get around
or ahead of them, and the pursuit was
for the most part a stern chase.
Bridger was equal to- it and fought
the Indians in their own style. He
would send twenty or thirty men ahead
to urge on and hold together the horses
while he kept the rest behind to form
an ambush into which the pursuers
would be entrapped, or to hold some
narrow passage until the herdsman had
a good start. Then these would ex
change places with the advance.
Moreover, the Apaches soon found
themselves led far into ths territory of
the Utes and therefore liable to have
their retreat cut off by these traditional
foes. So Bridger and Carson got away
with 'the whole great band and actually
drove 6,300 penies into his own camp.
''What could he do with so many
horses ?"
"Oh, trade them to the Indians for
furs and buckskins and squaws and
other needful articles, or sell- them to
tbe whites, who were then beginning
to travel to Oregon through South
Pass."
"I am aware that that adventure is a
matter of history," remarked another
officer, who - had been -listening in
sileace, fcbatl have heard another story
f Bndger, of which I am not so sure.
J wil tell it to yoa as it was told to me
by Lieut Bradley) of the Seventh In
nutty, some years ago, and you may
judge of its authenticity for yourself'
This was the story:
Even in those early days English
sportsmen of title and means were wont
now and then to penetrate the Rockies,
hunting bear and buffalo and seeking
adventure, and they had not only the
bloodthirsty wastefulness in their sport
which has characterized many of
these foreign sportsmen since, but a
credulity which was the delight of the
old mountain men whom they often en
listed as aids.
On one occasion Bridger was thus
engaged as guide to an English noble,
man,, who was pleased with- everything
about him except his modest reticence
as to his adventures most of all when
directly appealed to for an account of
some of those experiences which Ids
employer felt sure must have been
filled with exciting adventures. Bridger
persistently parried these requests, but
at last the nobleman's urgency con
quered, and one night the old mount
aineer confessed at the campfire that
possibly he had had an adventure or
two with "Injuns," that might be enter
taining to a stranger, though he doubted
it
"Trust us for that the party de
clared in chorus, and settled dovn to
listen to a soul-stirring tale.
"Well, you see," Bridger began, "iny
partner and I were trapping over to
ward the headwaters of the Missouri,
on Twenty-five Yard Cree'c, and after a
season's work had get together as fine a
line of beaver skins as ever went to
market At last we made up our packs,
tied them on our pack-horses, mounted,
and rode off toward Pierre's Hole, where
all tho trappers were accustomed to as
semble every spring to meet each
other and the buyers, who wou'd pur
chase their pelts and return them a
new outfit. We .ept a good lookout
for Indians, for t'lero were plenty of
Blackfeet war patties always stirring
about; but for some time ye saw no
sign, and as we were drawing near tho
mountains we felt safer, and began to
travel with loss ;;Mion.
"That's the very time an Indian is
waiting for, and when it conies he
means to jump on you. Keep your eyes
peeled, and you'll never see an Indian,
but the minute you get careless, down
they come, and away go your horses
and perhaps your scalp, too. That was
what happed to us, or at any rate,
threatened to, for just as we broke camp
one morning the Blackfeot hove in
sight, about fifty of them. We were
still out on the prairie, where tho cdd3
were greatly against us, but the mount
ains were not for away, so we whipped
up our horses and rode for them our
level best, the Indians racing after at
the top of their speed.
"We soon found that they were gain
ing on us, and finally we had to abandon
our pack animals. They carried all
our winter profit, and we hoped the
plunder would satisfy them, for we had
done the Blackfeet no harm and
couldn't see what good it would do
them to kill us. In fact, we had not
then much fear for our lives, since we
were well mountedand we might easily
have got away from the band, but fresh
redskins seemed to come out from every
coule to join in the pursuit as fast as the
tired fell out Before long, therefore,
they began to overhaul us, and finally
were within shooting distance. Their
rifles made things lively, I tell you;
but we joined in the fracas, firing back
as we went, and pretty often an Indian
fell; but it seemed as though the coun
try was full of Blackfeet, and the more
we killed the more there were of them,
till we estimated them at nigh 200.
"Our only hope was in reaching the
mountains. There was a coule right
ahead of us, but our pursuers saw what
we were after, and as an Indian never
spares his horse anyhow, now they
whipped and yelled and kicked and got
all the speed out of their ponies there
was in them. At last we were close to
the coule and with a yell of triumph
each looked back and knocked an In
dian off his horse just for. fun, when
great Scott! what did we see but an
other party of redskins dashing in ahead
to cut us off!"
"Good Heavens! Mr. Bridger," ex
claimed the excited nobleman, 'audyet
you say your story isn't worth telling.
Why, I never heard anything equal to
it But did yon reach the ravine?"
"I am glad you like it," said Bndger
modestly. "But wait a bit. The best
. I AX
IS coming, les, we reacneu we
mouth of the canyon, for it was
too big and rocky to be called a
coule, but only by the skin of our teeth,
for the Indians followed us in, only
about a hundred yards in the rear. The
sides were too steep to climb, our horses
were becoming badly blown, but yet
we galloped on, hoping for something
favorable to turn up we hardly knew
what. But the Indians kept gaining,
the side-walls grew steeper and higher,
and the bottom became so rough and
narrow, that before long we had to
leaveour horses and take it afoot The
Indians followed suit, yelling like
triumphant demons, for they felt so sure
of us that they quit firing, evidently
wishing to reserve us for torture. We
began to think they would succeed, and
strained every muscle to keep out of
their clutches, until the blood rushed
into our heads under our tremendous
efforts, and burst out of our nostrils."
"Wonderful!" "Awful!!" Amaz
ing!!!" That went around the circle.
"Yes," said Bridger, "it really was
awful; and the canyon got deeper and
narrower, and the sides got steeper,
till only a ribbon of daylight was to be
seen above us; but worse than all, just
where the walls were as upright and
smooth as the side of a house, and you
could touch with your hands both sides
of the canyon at once, the crevice sud
denly came to an end, and we couldn't
go a step further."
"For heaven's sake, Mr. Bridger!" ex
claimed the astounded Englishman;
"how did you manage to escape?"
"Escape !" quietly replied the old hero.
"We didn't escape. They killed us
right there!"
"Do you see that man over there?'
said our rural visitor, in the House
gallery to another.- "The one who was
jes speakin'? "Yes. He was once a
famous Know-Nothing. " "Well, he
don't seem to be clean over it yet"
Washington Post
A JUX h happier when he can forget
all the mean things he knows alwnt
himself.
fee get Ittsarance Meaer
Catherine Reed, an old widow who lited
with her son at 8eacombe, near Liverpool,
passed Christmas eve in a public house
drinking) and, leaving at a late hour to go
h me, did not reach there. The next day
her son identified as hers a body that was
washed ap on the shore near the town.
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that
the old Woman had fallen, into the water
while On her way home intoxicated) aad
her son collected without trouble, a policy
she had upon her life. A week or two ago
be received a letter fiora a woman in the
Liverpool work honse claiming to be bis
mother and asking him to deny tbe "rumor"'
that she was dead. He thought it was
from an impostor and paid no attention to
it. A fews days later the old woman her
self walked in and insisted that he should
account to her for that insurance money.
The identity of tbe womin's double who
was found drowned is as yet unknown.
Pefaliarities of a Sheep.
George Sevingle, of Stoverton, O., is the
owner of a rare specimen of the sheep
kind. It has the nose aud feet of a dog,
bnt is in all other respects a sheep. In
stead of having the ordiuary teeth of the
sheep species, the animal's moutb, both
upp?r and lower jawV, is filled with long
and sharp wolf -like fangs, rendering it ex
tremely difficult for it to pick Rrass like
other sheep. It gets its chief subsistence
from twigs and young shrubs, the bark and
tender wood of which it devours eagerly.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Things Here and There.
The London county counsel have cut out
from their theatrical license bill the pro
vision requiring each-actor to take out a
license.
The Ventura county, California, papers
are urging their readers to plant camphor
trees. They "are said to grow as rapidly as
the eucalyptus,
Only 12 per cent, of the population of
Russia can read and write. The. number
of primary schools is 38,000 for tho popu
lation of 100,000,000.
Mrs. Wood, of Kennebnnk, Me., had
been lame all ber life, but sho fell down
stairs in a barn the other day, and since
then has walked as well as anybody.
The French army authorities are con
sidering the adoption of a helmet of one
design for the entire army except the cav
alry, and models baro been invited from
the leading hatmakers.
Mits. Eliza Pobtek, a yonng iady of
West Yirgiuia, owns a saw and grist mill
on Camp Creek, Boone county, which she
conducts herself, and she is laying the
foundations of a fortune.
Boston is soon to receive a handsome
addition to her art treasures in eevon
sculptural blocks of red syentto gratate,
which have been sent by Rev. Williim C.
Williams, of the Egyptian exploration
fund.
A HUGE squash that has been exhibited
in an Auburn, Me., ttore window for sev
eral months, being cut cpeu, it was found
that the seeds had commence i to sprout,
and there were a number of well-formed
leaves.
Arabella Goddarv, once a famous
piani6t, has been discovered recently in ex
treme poverty in London, and a benefit
concert for her has realized $'2,50 ', which,
with other contributions, ruakes a total of
6,000.
Since the eldest woman of Vienna died
a short time ago a most animated competi
tion has been in progress for recognition
ns her successor, Ibis competition shows
that the Austrian capital has Bevcral
women over 100.
Calhoun, in Illinois, is the banner
county of the union. There is not within
it a railroad, telegraph, bank or express
office. The county jail has not had au in
mute for fivo years and tbe courts rarely
bave any lawsuits to settle.
The news comes from Teheran that the
shah has affianced to his yonngest daugh
ter, the litllo .page who was bis constant
com; anion daring his recent European
trip, and the nature of whose relations to
bis master was sOmetLiug of a mystery.
The problem of whether kangaroos can
be acclimatized seems to bave been settled
at Tring park, London, where they are
being successfully raised. The secret was
in letting them run wild, instead of keep
ing them in pens, as bad heretofore been
done.
One farmer, of Big Bend, Wash., lost
all his stock except one cow. He keeps
her alive by feeding her on flour. A niaI
rairierfrom that country reached Walla
Walla recently and said he did not believe
there were 100 head left in the whole coun
try. Charles McKoberts and wife, who
lived two miles south of Northville, Pa.,
a ere born Saturday, married on Saturday,
co'ebrated their golden wedding on Satur
day, took their last sickness on Saturday,
and died last Saturday. Sunday theywere
buried in one grave.
Ok February 12. James Barton, of Spring
port, Jackson county,. Pa., died, leaving a
widow and seven children. Saturday th3
administrator, while looking through Bar
ton's safe, found $5,000 in moldy bills,
which had been secreted years ago. The
bills are good and will go.
Detroit is to hold its second annual
floral and mnsical charity festival April
22-25. Twenty-three charities will be
represented, each by a booth built in the
architecture of the country it has chosen,
and 300 ladies of the highest social stand
ing in Detroit will take charge of these
booths.
W. H. Smith, the leader of the British
bouse of commons, has recently built a
new church at Pcrtsea at a cost of more
than $110,000. He has no interest in the
place whatever, but happening to visit it
for a day on government business be no
ticed that it greatly needed a new church.
Dudley Foster, of Billerica, Mass ,
hale, hearty and in his 81st year, was
ele-ted for bis thirty-sixth year as clerk
aad forty-fifth ytar as treasurer at tie
town meeting in that place a few days ago.
He declined to be a candidate, bnt was
elected to both offices by a handsome ma
jority. . The military defenses of the Thames,
which bave been in such a poor condition
Ih st tbera was not a single gun in the Med
way capable of preventing the passage of
a large ironclad, ore to be Etrengtened im
mediately by the creation of new forts and
tbe armaments of those existing.
TnE Latin Union, a French European
1. ague, is constituted of France, Belgium,
Greeie, Italy and Switzerland, and their
coins are alike in weight and fineness,
though diflWent in name. Spain, Scrvia,
Russia, Bulgaria and Boumania have
adopt'd in part the same system, but they
have net joined the "Union."
A si.rr.HT cold, if necloctcd. often attacks
tlio lunjis. Bbown's Bronchial Troches
r ivo sure and immodiato relief. ioUl only
ait boxes. Pries 25 cents.
It is stated that 2,000,000 or.tnge trees
have been planted in San Bernardino
.our.ty, Cal., sinrc J.m. 1, lbOO.
You Need It Now
Xo impart ttre-uUi and Kire a feeling of 1 eilth
and vigor throughout the fcy1era there is nof-iics
equal to Hood's Sarsaparill. Jt heeais ptca'.iarly
S'lap'ed to overcome that tired tetUnx caused by
chance of heaon, climatJ or life, and while It
tcnesand t.astains thesyatira it purine and rcn-ovii-fc
the Kocd. We earnestly urge t'ae laigi
army of cWk. b ok xe.pei. teacher, housewives,
operatives and others who have been closslr con
Ccc.1 during the w.nter. and who need a Bood
s-lrinjr medicine, to take
bod's
Sarsaparilla
"I suffered a great while with dyspepsia. A friend
jrsc'l me to try Hood's Samaparllla. and two bottles
have entirely cnr;d me o Art pepsia and a scrcfu
Icu affection. I c hardly and nords to express
my htxh appreciation of It." Allex H. Melrox.
City ycU'.. Lancaster. Pa.
"Hood's Sirtspanlla cured me of blocd poison,
eaveine a nobis appetite, oercame headache and
ilizrine:, so that niw I am ab e to work again. "
Lcthee Nason. .'3 Church St. Lowell. Hiss.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Mil hr cS dmgg.'st. 'i- s:ifirj". Propired only
,09 Poses One Dollar
THE LUCKLESS UIEAT EASTE15.
Last Testis of a Teattire that Cost tt
Owners 3.000,060.
We have so often been called upon in
past years, says the London Graphic to
announce the last and the very last, aud
positively the very last of this magnificent
bat generally useless ship, which has lin
gered on through an obscure and profitless
existence since her voyages to 3New York
proved a commercial failure that tbe
stranded hull on the Mersey shore, to be
broken np for a few thousand pounds
worth of old iron, may seem but a reminis
cence of the fate repeatedly declared to be
imminent and commonly believed to be
past.
It is thirty years since she first put to sea
from tbe Thames, aud her passage down
the channel was marred by a shocking dis
aster, the blow-up of her steam apparatus,
which cost ten lives; but the laborious ef
fects to launch this enormous leviathan, as
she was at first called, in 1857, from Scott
Russell's building yard at Milwaukee, had
been ominous of ill success. Men were
killed by the breaking of a gear attached to
hydraulic engines that slowly pushed her,
broadside on, into the comparatively nar
row river, and Mr. Brunei, the eminent
engineer, dying a few d tys afterward, was
thought to be a victim of sore anxiety and
severe disappointment.
One service tb!e and honorable perform
ance, the laying of an Atlantic telegraph
cabta in 1SGG, is set down to the credit of
the Great Eastern, but experience has
shown that vessels of moderate size can do
such work just as well. It is a sad chap
ter in the history of marine architecture,
and some people mast have lost at one
time or another nearly $3,0(50,000 alto
gether in this immense mistake. The
Great Eastern might, perhaps, have been
converted into a very commodious floating
hotel, moored in some tranquil bay; she
could never have been a good sea goicg
ship or competed in speed, comfort or
safety with the admirable line of recent
construction. Her engines, indeed, were
manifestly of insufficient power, and she
rolled grievously for want of a. keel.
The BlesaincorStrong Nerves
Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral seda
tives, hut by a recourse to effectual tonic treat
ment. Opiates and tho like should only be
used as auxiliaries, aud then as sparingly as
possible. Vigorous nerves aro quiet ones, and
tho most direct way to render tnem so is to re
enforce the vital energies. That sterling invig
orant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will be found
all-sufficient for this purrose, since it entirely
removes impediments to thorougn digestion and
assimilation of the food, bo that the body is
insured its due amount of nourishment, aud
consequently of stamina. Rheumatic tenden
cies and affections of the kidneys and bladder
aro also counteracted by th Bitters, uhich is
besides a pleasant medicinal stimulant, infin
itely purer than tha raw excitants of com
merce, which react injuriously upon the nerv
ous system.
An Italian, arrested in New York for
shooting a trick cat belonging to a saloon
keeper, stated to tho polica magistrate that
bis business is that of berviug dried catn
livers to Mott btreet ChiLeso at -10 cents
each. He also derives considerable money
frvm the sale of tho pelts of tbe murdered
cats, which nro rnado into muffs and boas.
State or Onio, Cmr of Toludo,
Lucas Count- ss. f
r'nNK J. Cheney makes oath that he is tho
senior iiariner of tho firm of K. J. Cheney
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun
ty nnd State aforesaid, and that laid firm will
pay tho sum of ONK IIUNDKKD DOLLAUS for
ench and every case of Cntarrii that cannot bo
cured by tho ue of Hall's Catakku Cube.
K15ANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to Icforo mo and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day or December, A. D., 1SS0.
A. W. GLEASON,
-J seal. ! " Xotary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aud
acts directly upon the blood and i:iucii surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
SirSold by druggists, 7j cents.
A curious sight met tho eye3 of those
who passed through tU9 enpito! grounds at
Washington tbe other morning. Thou
sands of worms of all sizes covered the
walks. Some people thought there bad
been a shower of worms, bnt none were
visible except on the walks. By tho after
noon they had all disappeared.
The quantity of illnminatin? gas sold in
Glasgow in 1803-70 was 1.02'J,000,000 feet,
and tbe price was $1.11 per 1,000. In
1887-88 the amount sold was 2.427,f00,000
an increase of 140 per cent., while tho pop
ulation had only increased 20 per cnt.
The increase is explained by the fact that
the piice was reduced in tho last named
year to CtJ cents per 1,000.
"Fair Play"
Is all that is asked for Dr. Piorco's Golden
Medical Discovery, when tnkeu for catarrh
in the. head, or for bronchial or throat
affections, or lung scrofula (cnmnionly
known us consumption of tho luns). and if
taken in time, and given n fair trial, it will
euro or tho money paid for it will bo re
lunded. It is tho only guaranteed cure.
Cleanse tho livor. stomach, bowels, and
wholo system by using Dr. Pierce's Pol
lets. The new hotel at Cordole, Ga., will oc
cupy the site on which the old Joe Brown
mansion now stands. Tbe historic old
structure will not be torn down, bnt will
be moved from the spot aud preserved as a
historic relic of tbe past.
Ladies Hare Tried it.
A number of my lady customers have tried
"Mother's Friend." and would not be with
out it for many times its cost. They rec
ommend it to all who arc to become moth
ers. R. A. Payne, druggist. Greenville. Ala.
Write BradlioM Kep. Co.. Atlanta. Ga.. for
particulars. By all druggists.
A jeweleh of Rockford, Wash., re
cently presented the public school with a
clock. This was followed by a mere ex
pensive one by a rival jeweler, and by the
time the enthusiasm had snhsiJed every
room in the school had a clock.
Rev. J. M. DtlT.LER. of Annville, Pa.,
pulled from his pocket a 10 bill recently
and threw it into the fire, under tbe impres
sion that it was a slip of paper containing
the numbers of the bymns he had that day
announced from the pulpit.
A law has been passed by the Ohio leg
islature authorizing township trustees to
deduct $3 from the road tax of any prop
erty owner who erects on his own land a:id
supplies properly a public watering tank.
Six Xorels Free, will be sent by Cragln &
Co.. Philada.. Pa.. to anyone in the U. S.or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of 25
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list
of novels on circulars around each bar.
Soap for sala by all grocers.
G. S. Reville, of Columbia county, Ga.,
has an infant daughter twenty-two months
old that knows every letter in tbe alphabet
and can count as high as 100.
The use of saccharine in France has
been restricted, as its antisceptic nature,
when used in large quantities, retards di
gistion, neutralizing the gastric juice.
At no other t-easoa dees the human system so
much need the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's
Sarsaparilla as now. The impoverished condition
of tbe blood, the weakening effects of the long, cold
winter, the lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all
make aicocd spring medicine absolutely necessary.
Hood'd Ssrgaparilla is icculiariy adapted for this
purpsse. and increases in popularity etery year.
Give it a tritl.
'Hood's Smaparilla is the cheapest medicine 1
can buy." F. R. Rikiieu BelleriUe. 111.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
"Every spring for years I hare made it a practice
to take from three to fire bottles of Hood's Sar.
aaparilla, because I know it purifies the blood and
thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities.
That languid fetlinjf. sometimes called 'spring
ferer,' will never Tiblt the system that has been
properly cared for by this never-failing remedy."
W. H. Lawmxcc. Editor Agricultural Epitomlst.
Indianapolis. Indl
X. B. Be rare to get Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Bold by all druggists. II ; tix tor $.1. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD CO Lowell. Mam.
KX Doe On DoIUk
tie Ate AU fa Sight.
"See that man who just went out?
asked the clerk of a Sixth street restaurant
of a Pittsburg Dfopalch reporter, who had
just called for a cigar
"Well, what of himV".
".Yon wouldn't think he was much of aa
eater, would yon? Well, I'll tell yon what
be ate. First, he got away with a whole
salmon; then he tackled a large tenderloin
steak; then downed a half dozen raw oys-.
ters, and finished with four fried eggs
$2.15."
"Did he leave anythins?"
"He pretty nearly knocked out the
waiter with his order. The boy thought
be wanted ose of the four dishes and asked
him which one it was for any one is aa
average man's meal. Bnt the gentleman
from Bakerstown Iorget his name said,
'I guess I know what I w.tnt bring me all
of 'em, as I told voa to.' And he got
them."
A new explanation of short-sightedness
comes from Breslau, Germany. A director
of the ophthalmic university there declares
that in 300 cases that he has studied the
presence of tight collars on the muscles of
the neck has so disturbed the circulation
of tho blood as to affect the eyesight.
Depeudent Pension 15 ill.
Send claims to D. P. BIMi. United State".
claim attorney, Sioux City. Iowa.
Ax Esgiish physician recommends the !
use ui niiru oijceuuu u-ii;au ui aituuui us
a stimulant in case of physical exkaiution.
The widows of many a torpedo shooter in
the oil regions can vouch for c fficacy of
nitroglycerine as an ann hilator.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Plso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Br druggists. 5Uc.
A numismatist suggests that a certain
coin say the fifty-cent pieces issued dur
ing any administration bo stamped with
the head of tli3 president of that date.
They will thus serve ns an aid to Listory,
ns do tho coins of ancient days.
Beware ot Imitations "TansillV Punch."
The number of floods in China last
year was remarkable. Scarcely a province
escaped, and tho distress was widespread.
Cn
&
-' .
i
569
-- 1 . flflr-ov,'-"-
''WKifffm I fijMi1 V
'' ''AY7. $kV-2 h.
-i 1 1 v -r -rz .i i a-
""i SBfi?a tc'siipl-
A MEMORY OF EAP.LY DAYS.
lTann of childhood's tender years.
Swallowed oft with proans and tears.
How it made the llesh recoil.
Loathsome, greasy castor oil !
Search your early memory close.
Till you find another dose:
All the shuddering frame revolts
At the thought of Epsom salts I
I'ndcnieath the pill-box lid
Was a greater horror hid.
Climax of ull inward ill.-i.
Huge and griping- old blue pills!
"VTJiat a contrast to the mild and gentle action of- Dr. Piercer's .
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar-coated, easy to take, cleansing and- "
renovating the system without wrenching it with agony. They are ..
gently aperient or strongly cathartic according to ?i::e of dose. Un-
equaled as a liver pill. Smallest, cheapest, cash-bt to take. As -a
laxative, only one Pellet necessary for a "dose. Cures Sick Headache,
liilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, lulious iuiacKe, aim mi
derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Put up in vials, her-
. 11 11.1 .- 1 A 1- 1 1T1.1.. I?i?.,r Till rjl t.-'
meiicauy seaieu, increiore aiways ircsii ami ruiiauiu. .m-uig y...j
vegetable, they operate without disturbance to the system, diet or -occupation.
Sold by druggists, at 25 cents a vial.
t ..: n n,t A-vr k tfm w Thrill avt.
Wbwi.
For "run-down." debilitated and overworked
women. Dr. Pirce's Favorite Prescription is
tho best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent
Specific for all thoso Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar to Women : ti powerful, jren
crclnswell r.i uterine, tonic and nervine. It
GRAND COMBINATION STOCK SALE !
AT Ti'K NOKTnWKSTKUN SALK STAW.K.
HEAR UWON STOCK YARDS. SIOUX GITY, IOWA. APRIL 18. 1890: -
IVrcheron Norman Stallions and Mnres. Pol!et Ancns and Shorthorns of both sexes, by.
HARTLKY 3c CKESSWr.I.L. . " .
April l'.'th : Holstoin-Frnsianso." both sexes from the herd of MARTIN P. AN OOsTtl.-
IiAUT, of Orango City. Iowa.
x -,.. ...i. iri::n
Cures where all else fails.
taste. Children taie it without objection. iy arustjiaw.
GRATEFUL- COMFORTING.
BREAKFAST.
"By athomitnh SnowbKe of th natnrallaws
which Kve m the jx rations cf illyttoa and nt.tri
tlon. and by a carrfiil a J pllr aMm nf th- tin- i.rrj-r-ties
of vf -ll-ielectl Ccia. Sir. Frr has rrovs!1
our breakfast taMrs with a delicaMy llarotirt-d .
eratre which may nave tit. many l.ravy !octnrM't.!lK
It i by th judicious nf e of nich article "f ilirt that
a oonntitution may Le Ri adinliy hui.t u!in.il ntrnn
enoiiKh to re!t every tendency to !.sea! Hun
drrdnof aulitlemaladiei.areCoaUrKrarniinli'.sreatly
to attaci wherever thr.s a k iint. era
escape manr a fatal il.aftty lcvf!ns;n;:r Ur wo J
fortified with purr Mood snd a ircr-rly nourished
fraiae." t'ir.f S rri' Gaztttr.
Mule Mrnplyv. its lillnn-vat-rrr m'l Sold
only in htlf round t'.tv. bj nrfit-ri. la' -.:' uuu
J AMfctt KPI'S V '. !..mr...a:iuc Cheiuuta,
Tke Oldest Xeiicint in ihe Wcrtdii frelahly
CELE3RATED EYE-WATER.
Thtlart7c" Hcartluliy pre;-aret W.fi
criptlon.an.1 has been In conoutnt u tor ""f
Snturr. There are few diseases . to ."f,
are tubject more dt'tres-Inj then fore eye, ana
none, perhaps, for which more remedlw .have ten
tried Without success. Forall external ''."""?l,1a
of the eyes it U an Infallible remedy. If the . ,.lrec
,,... ii munvrni it will neverfall. wepartlCJiariy
CO.. Taor. . Y. Established .73..
-TKKATKI I'KKK.
Positive: Cured with Vsgstatte SemedieJ.
Have cured manythomand ca-. tl.re patients
pronounced boie!eh by the brht physicians. From
flrst dose symptomi. rapidly dl.appear, and la ten
daTsatlea.-t two-thirdtnt all nmirm- ar -wnoxed.
bend for Irei book of te.tiracntals of mirn-ulom
cures. Ten days treatment furulhed frr- br mail.
If you order trial, send 10 rents in staicp to pay
postase. IMC H. II. OBKE.V SON'S. AtUnta. (i.
WANTED
Teaddre-of H-MER-J
who bome-deaded a less
, , nnmberof acre tha'i i'Ji
ftOI DIERR' anvtlmebefnreJune-hUt
nnmberof acre" tta'i Vi) il
HOMESTEADS.
Ueiner. Colo
railu.
aintiotithU paper
I AT Q FOLKS
PENSIONS
il you want yoar
pension without
delay., I" J"0-""
claim in the bands
MT asXHTEs. Atimvmmf,
aKC
mkMCfl A MO:TH can be nad
erred wrnr in fiimiKh a horse and givetheJrwnois
p. - SfcUU. nyisiiwi'iiuj.' 'v.1
time to the business. Spare moments may oe prof
itably en-plnred alo. A few vacancies in towc and
ttttes-B. J.JobnsoofcCo.lOOOMaia SuPdchmona.V
EPPS'S
mm
fFRO
asms tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaBiiiiiiiiiiiiiMBsWsw ' r i .. . r"..- '
atBaaaai .. k -. i.i-rMlenr a.SI"i KB V7 1
W&&SXXS5?XZ V&ssS
sM -T 2 r .. .. T- sail -.--."' '!. r vif
ftJM (MaiMi Mb f . A l B Mb ;wwt - f i
March, April, May
re
th Months
when the Blood
should be -renovated
with
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and
the System fortified '
f or the
change of Seasons.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. '
Lowell, Mass.
I r too- wiu a
s. uouu
REYOI.YEK
Corel: asa caa of tha cel
ratrd SMITH WE8SOJC
arm. The nnitfina!l ansa
ever manufactured aud tba
rr.tt rh'-m-A nf k!l viwrta.
Vif.iri (ni-sllliTM W&n144-UNt.
!.n..lniiKr .-tin. RftfMtv Ifafnm.rlMA and
..-.. ,f.l1 lnnitnirMl ntirwlY of hfaff aastW
Ity wronsfct atccl, can-fuUy Uvpertcd forwofM
ruanh'pand tcvr.t hey ara unrivaled for Hai b.
dnmbllliy and accuracy. lonotbdfivjjlb
ehrap malleable eaat-lrsm lalall.oaa which .
arecfUa eoMfor the mnuina article anil aiy noC
onlv unreliable. Ibnt dangerous. The SMITH
WESSOJ Krvolvera am all atamped upon the bar-
rols w'.Jb Dnu'a name, addmn and datim cf patent
and are laarsstretl perfect laevurydrtaii. lu- .
ivtnpon having tho renuin artiJe. aad if roirr
deaW cannot supply you aa order -nt to adart .
below will recrive rroinpt and'ckieful attention.
PencrlptiTe catalogue aad priow. furnished nru -
Plication. SMITH & WESSON, '
itioatatiipatvr. ' BaTlaettet. Was.
Ely's Cream Balm
IS SURE TO CURE
Cold in Head
QUICKLY.
App'y Ualui into each nostril.
ELY UlViri, X Warren bt. X. V.
rem. ii promptly iun niu.no ,.. I..,...-.....
nausea, indigestion. l.Ioatinp. weak hack,
nervous prostration, di-hility and sleepless
ness, in either sex. It is carefully com
pounded by an experienced plijsjcinn nml
adapted to woman fl dolicnto onrariimtion.
Iurelv vegetable nnd perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system. It is the oniy
medicine for -women, sold by drujrjristii.
under a poailiTc riuaranSco or satisfac
tion in every cose, or price (31.0Q refunded."
This jruarantee has Ix-en printed, on the
bottle-wrapper, nnd ftiithridly tirried out
for many years. Woiii.ii's lt.rr.NSAHY
31 nnictr. Association. Proprietors, Xo. fiKI
Main Street, Buffalo. N. V.
PMu..nnnilil hvr PlirsieiaiLS.
Pleasant and agreeable to too
Wild March Music,
Gcntlo and sweet melodies, sacred and 6cular
songs, and all other lands of music aro in
nnr thousands of book, and millions ot
crx. innstc r'ocea!
HlCSfi 1'I.AVKKS" (Pap.f't.Bds.V.'O.
roi'flltCI.I.KrriON New. -bright, an-!"
eai-y. 1 n llano l'i ct.
WIHTNKV.H il!.l. fi. Cloth S?J50. by 8. B.
OKfi.tN ALUL'.M Whitney, ra nne Organ plecea
tor .Manual and Pedal, by a dibtinaulbhed cora-
POSTH.
A helpf Jl. i set id friend to pupil and teacher la
MASON'S PIANO- iBK). br Wm.MaMin and
I-OKTK TtXHNICS. W.8.H..MathewH. Thtsad
rniraldtf Mht-m "f hcaleM.arix-gslifc.and all otbar
nertb-d trchnlcal extrciRCi. with good directions,
. lioMhn high place in tho ei.tcni ot thorough teach
er m 1 should be ettry .there used.
Our thoroughly good, genial, and practi-al School
SlnMr- l!ooli are widely known and iikcd. Bo yow
uetl-e:c?
SONY Book 1. lTimary (30 ft- fS dcz.): Book
MANX'AI. 2. Meilinm rrt IJ0do.): Book 3.
lliglirr Clai-f e IM ct f l0 dor.), by L. O. Emerson.
is Uih laht and bet book, aud a rare good book for
hcho I.
MOTION 2T.cN fi'fldo.). by Mr". I!oardman.iB
' hONtiJj a delight to ! achers and children.
Any bock mailed promptly fcr retail price.
1Y0X & HEALY, Chicago, 111.
OLIVER DITS0N COMPANY. Boston.
B10RT53ESI8 PACIFIC
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