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GU
N
.. NEBRASKA.
FAMILY : JOUBNAL.
A Weekly Newspaper isne! ererj
Wednesday.
32 Colons ef re&diig natter, era.
. - sisting of Nebraska State News
Items, Selected Stories aid
Miscellaiy.
tVSample copies sent free to any midnm."
Subscription price,
SI a ytar, hi Advance.
Address:
M. K. Tcbneb & Co,
Columbus,
' ftlatte Co., Nebi
.A.. 33TJSSELL,
DEALS. XH
oo
PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Olive St., nearly opposite Poit-ofllce.
Cjnne88-y
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
AH kiids of Repairiag dene 01
Short Notice. Biggies, Wag
ons, etc.. made 16 order,
and all work Giar
aiteed. Also sell the world-faMous Walter A.
Wood Mowers, Reapers, Combin
ed Maohlnes, Harvesters,
and Self-binders the
best made.
l3TShop opposite the " Tattersall " on
Olhre St.. COLUMBUS. 26-m
Judicious Advertising
Creates man' a new business,
Enlarges 111:1113- an old business,
Revives man- a dull business,
Iie.-cues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business,
Preserves many a large business.
Secures success in any business.
0 says a man of iiufinp, and ire add that
judicious advertising, for this section of country,
includes
THE JOURNAL
As one of the mediums, because it is read by the
Ixt-t jieoplo, those who know what they want and
Iay for what they get. We challenge comparison
with any country paper in the world in this re
!ect -twenty oars publishing by the name
manacement, and never one dnn to enbMrilenj
published in TllK JounsAL. This, better than
untthinp- else, t-hows the class of people who
rwd Tue Jouhnal every veek. tf
GOSHEN
FENCE liCHINE!
CHEAP. ONLY $15.
WtTen wire and slats, cut willows, split boards
rr an; thing of the sort, nsed; after posts are ett,
fence can be made and stretched on the ground,
in the winter, by a boy or ordinary farm hand,
10 to 40 rods a day, and can work it orer any
prrmnd. The man who has one of these ma
chinos can build a fence that is more durable and
safe than any other, and make it at less cost.
Tlif machine and a sample of itawork can b
vn in the city on 11th street at Ernst & Schwarz
hardware store. Willsell mchices, or territory,
or contract to put np fences.
lmaytf J. B. MATHEWSOX.
H EWSPAW2P A book no w-
tl? x"r luo best book lora
lllMiimkaBMu vlrettiier to con,
rtuVERH8lllyalt' be be "pert
XT.MWimi IBIW a or otherwise
It contains lists of newspapers and estimates
ot:liccostofKdTertiinK.lbeartrertiserho
Tvants to spend one dollar, finds in It the in
formation be requires, while forhimwho will
Invest one hnnclred thousand dollars in ad
vertising, a scheme is indicate which will
meet his every requirement, or can be mu&
to do to by flight change mtCp arrived at by cor
respondence. 149 editions have been issued.
Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
3Tr:te to GEO. P. ROvVELIa A CO,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU.
':onruoa6t.Prlntin House Sq.). NewTcrk.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Pat.
ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES.
OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT
OFFICE. We have no snb-agenciee, all business
direct, hence we can transact patent business in
less time and at LESS COST than those remote
from Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with descrip
tion. We advise if patentable or not, free of
charge. Oar fee not due till patent is secured.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer
ences to actual clients in your state, county or
town, Esnt free. Address
Opposite P&tc nt'Omoe. Washington. DVcL
TO $ ID AMY
sAll Agents Wwite.!
r' CaccLAaalfeo.
i oss Brewster's Safety Bala
srivwi awaj tnwoacs tfcssa.
ITnrM owner tars from Itst.
usar hems' f ett. SeaatJi
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-iteUMiUaMH4
BlacKsmitD ana Wacon Maker
IVImmmsBaflmlVmaaammmm. ssbbbV
A HI smmmmmmlvimmimk'LVwmX .
rVr Vl LimaaH " bm
fit Hl 1 ILsSsmamaammmmts
m maaaaaaaaaaaaaaamSHa9MSIflV3t
lHmamHBmmas5!S6icNrBe'B
TOPICS OF TIIE TDIES.
A Choice Selection of Inter
esting Items.
Over one hundred colored men now
control newspapers in - the United
States.
A child born to a Mrs. Wallace at
Kelso, Wa-li., had no openings at the
eyes, the skin completely covering those
members. A surgical operation was
performed to supply the deficiency.
A gentleman who lives near Wash
ington Village, Me., and deals in sewing-machines
ran upon quite a mine of
wealth recently. In tearing to pieces
an old machine which had been in his
possession for some time he ran upon a
secret cavity containing fifteen twenty
dollar bills.
A Gakfield, Oregon, citizen has dis
covered that the squirrels that are shot
and left on tho ground are devoured by
their fellows, and he turned the knowl
edge to account. When he kills a
squirrel he cuts a hole in it and puts in
strychnine, and in this way has killed a
large number of the pests.
The record for the largest amount of
butter produced by a cow in one year
has been broken by a cow owned by D.
F. Appleton, of Ipswich, Mass., who,
with three days to spare, produced I'll
pounds 11 ounces. The previous record
was 'J'M pounds 15 onccs, held by
landseer's Fancy, owned by William
Morrow, of Nashville, Tenn.
There is a new use for hypnotism
namely, as a remedy for habitual
drunkness. The drunkard, after being
hypnotized, is informed that ardent
f-piiils :ire nasty and the object of his
particular hatred. If this is repeated
two or three times the habit of thonght
becomes so lixed that the drunkard can
not briug himself to drink a drop oi
spirits.
The Philadelphia Times says that
"Samuel J. Itaudall always lived in the
most modest and unostentatious way at
his little country place out on the Penn
sylvania railroad. The house was no
larger than man- a laborer's, and was
furnished in the plainest and most un
pretentious style."' Mr. Randall was
modest in all things, and that was one
of the secrets of his commanding
strength.
Berlin newspaper correspondents
were not allowed to send out the news
of Bismarck's resignation on the
night when it first became public. They
rewrote their dispatches so as to make
them say that it was rumored that Bis
marck has resigned, and the authorities
let them go in that shape. Then the
correspondents filed a second dispatch
saying: xiie rumor is a tact, ana
the authorities could find no excuse for
refusing to send it.
Henry Lercallette and Victoria
Wright were being married in a coun
try church near. Salisburg, Md., and
the clergyman was about to declare
them man and wife when an aunt of the
young woman appeared with a letter
from the wife of Lcrcallette, The aunt
asked the minister' to read the letter
aloud. When the minister finished
reading the letter the would-be-bride
fell in a swoon and Lercallettc in the
excitement left the church and disap
peared.
A rumors rcmincscence of Gambetta
has just come to light. In 18G5 Emile
Olliver was invited to dinner at the
house of the father of Manet, the cele
brated impressionist painter. At the
dinner there was a young man who was
exceedingly gay and amusing. It was
Gambetta. Emile Olhvcr was greatly
impressed with the young man's extem
pore eloquence, and that evening he
said to him: "Young man, if you are
willing to work you will one day be a
great orator. Olliver little knew how
trulv he was prophesying, and what im
portant results for his own career Gam
betta's oratorv was to have.
A few days ago a dog on the ranch
of George Noble, of Hollister, Cal.,
treed a wildcat. Mrs. Noble went out
with a rifle and succeeded in wounding
the animal, bringing it to the ground.
Then the dog took a hand, and in the
scuffle dog and cat rolled into the Los
Muertos Creek. Mrs. Noble was
anxious to convince her husband that
she had killed a wildcat, end leaned
over the bank of the creek to secure
the carcass. While so doing the bank
caved in and Mrs. Noble was precipi
tated into the stream. She pluckily
struck out, however, finally landing the
animal and triumphantly exhibited the
carcass to Mr. Noble upon hia return
home.
A Berlin dispatch reports that a cu
rious ceremony has occurred at Eilsdorf.
Two Japanese young men of noble birth
were baptized, and renounced their
names, titles and nationality. Count
Aime of Yeddo now becomes plain Herr
Curt, and will study at the military
school with a view of becoming a Prus
sian officer. Viscount Kobayakawa of
Tokio will be known in the future as
Herr Bruno, and intends to study for
the German bai. The cause assigned
for this remarkable act on the part of
the Japanese is that they have fallen in
love with two sisters, daughters of a
good old Brandenburg family. The
young ladies declined to accept the ad
dresses of the young men unless they
consented to become Christians and
naturalized Germans.
The Solomons are not all dead so
long as a certain judge at Dorpat lives.
A plaintiff sued for a cow for which he
said he had paid, but he could bring no
other proof against the assertion of the
former owner that he had not. The
judge, after hearing the case, pro
nounced in favor of the defendant, and
then invited the audienee, including the
defendant, to make up a subscription
or the plaintiff. The defendant will
ingly gave three roubles, whereupon
the judge, looking at them, said: "What
do you mean by using counterfeit
money? Explain how you got this or
you will go to Siberia." Thereupon
the defendant confessed that he had
got them from his enemy, the plaintiff,
and as a punishment he was .compelled
to pay them back again and to deliver
the cow.
An Englishman who has been experi
menting for a year on a metal resem
bling gold, has his discovery nearly
perfected. He stumbled on the com
bination at first, while analysing some
metals, and when he realized what he
had found he soon produced a metal
vhich puzzles the best jewelers. All
the aluminums before discovered are
lacking in weight or in some other es-
sential point. This new metal is a
heavy as gold and, to all appearances,
is the precious metal itself. It can be
manufactured at a cost of about GO cents
a pound and will make the best founda
tion for gold-plated goods that can be
found. It is easily worked, and can be
either hammered or drawn. The metal
is no compound, it being only one kind,
reduced to its gold-like appearance by
the application of certain chemicals.
Tho inventor says'therc is no use taking
out a patent, as no one can discover tho
secret of its manufacture by analyzing
it.
A St. Louih jeweler outwitted his
landlord in a rather unique fashion.
He desired to move, but was compelled
to pay a full month's rent of $200, be
cause he had not given the required
thirty days notice, lie consulted a
lawyer, but was assured that tho claim
was valid. "I can use the store, can I
not?" he asked. "Certainly," said the
lawyer. His stock had nearly been
moved to tho new store, but the re
maining occupant of the store, who was
the landlord, was much surprised when
the jeweler returned with a belect as
sortment of four dozen cheap alarm
clocks. These the owner set to suit
himself and then went out for a walk.
Then the alarm clocks began to go off
one after the other. Tho landlord was
almost frantic with the noise, and he
hunted up tho jeweler and tendered
him his money in return, but the jewe'er
did not want to be out the price of the
clocks so he drove a sharp bargain, ac
cepted $300 and moved out.
A young man who possessed a knowl
edge of chemistry happened some
years ago to be in the northern penin
sula of Michigan. While thero he ob
served that the Portage ltiver and Lake
Linden were of a copper color, and,
when he asked the cause, was told that
it was copper that had escaped from the
smelting and stamping mills of the
Calumet and Hecla mines. The young
man donned his thinking cap, and then
requested the company to allow him to
experiment with a view of saving this
copper. The company was only too
glad to offer facilities. So the young
man gave up his summer vacation and
set to work, and was able to devise a
method by which about 4 per cent, of
the copper miucd was saved, and al
most pure copper, too. The young
professor no longer earns a trifling sal
ary, but has acquired a comfortable in
come by this summer vacation. Some
years ago a mechanic, riding in a rail
way train, was jolted and jarred as in
early days of railway travel passengers
were apt to be. He didn't fret ami
fume as the other passengers did, but
began to study and experiment with a
view to making a spring that would
reduce jolting to a minimum. He at
last succeeded, and his spring was
adopted by every railroad in the coun
try. He is no longer a poor mechanic.
ODD, QUEER, AM CURIOUS.
An Atchison girl, eighteen years old,
has just been divorced from her third
husband.
A Cleiigyman named Fiddle refused
to accept the title of D. D. because, as
he said, he "didn't want to be called
llev. Ichabod Fiddle, D. D."
The will of Mrs. Mary E. McDonald,
who died recenty at Flushing, L. I.,
bequeaths one hundred dollars to Dr.
Louis A. Stimson, with the request that
he buy himself a dog.
A billiard table was lately sold at
Cassel which formerly belonged to
Jerome, whilom King of Westphalia.
The cues, balls, markers, etc., were all
intact and all marked with the royal
crown.
A Blue Springs, Ky., paper says
that in a recent lawsuit in that town
Col. Colby, in addressing the jury,
brought down the house by singing a
comic song, as an illustration in making
a point in the case.
The Emperor of China visits the
Empress dowager at the Nanbai palace
every five days, to inquire after her
majesty's health. The visits are always
made early in the morning, attended
by a vast retinue of personal followers.
A new industry has been started in
Sweden in the manufacture of paper
and pasteboard from moss. The paste
board is as hard as wood; it can be
painted and polished, and used for door
and window frames, and all kinds of
furniture.
The Xews never kicks on the Herald
when that paper gets a scoop on it in a
legitimate way, but when the Herald,
in its issue of March 21, announces a
birth on March 22, it is taking advant
age of inside information in a manner
that it hadn't ought to. Xorfolf(Xel.)
Xew.
A thkvthek in Algiers shut up dur
ing the reign of the grip, and the actors
sued for their wages, the manager re
fusing to pay. as he was not making
any money, and the court held that it
was evidently the desire of God that
the house should be closed, wherefore
the actors had no redress.
The highest meteorological station in
Europe is on top of the Sounblick, in
Austria, ten thousand one hundred and
sixty-eight feet above the level of the
sea. The operator is Peter Lechner,
who lives there with no human compan
ion, and with no communication with
the outer world except by telegraph
and telephone.
Bernhardt Pollak. of Scent Andras.
Hungary, recently celebrated his nine
tieth birthday by giving a party to the
ore hundred and fifty-five members of
his family. There were present his
twenty-seven sons and daughters,
twenty-seven sons-in-law and daughters-in-law,
fifty-four grandchildren, and
forty-six great-grandchildren.
PuuUhiiig His Own Folly.
It was at the time of the reaction that
set in after the grand rnsh to Cedar
Creek in Montana a good many years
ago. A gentleman was traveling along
the road in a light wagon when he over
took a German with a heavy pack on
his back, consisting of blankets, pro
visions, etc.
"Put your pack in the wagon and get
in and ride," said the driver.
The old German shook his head bv
way of refusal.
"Why won't you ride in preference to
walking and carrying that heavy load?"'
asked the gentleman.
"No, by Jiminy, I von't ride," said the
German. "I is going to learn one tarn
faol Dutchman never to go on anuther
sthampede, py gracious." Spokane
Spokesman.
Anger is the most impotent passion
that accompanies the mind of man ; it
effects nothing it goes about, and' hurts
the man who is possessed by it more
than any others against whom it is directed.
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
tKSTKCCTlVE SUGGESTIONS FOB OU
KURAt. READERS.
Seine Information of Yalta to tho Farsas
Stock-Ureedar, Uee-Keeawr, Housawlfs,
and Kitclien-Mald.
THE FARM.
Will Sheep Raising Pay?
Captain Forrest, of Keokuk County,
Iowa, gavQ answer to the above at n re
cent agricultural institute, summing up
his experience as follows: "Sheep rais
ing has been more profitable than cattle
in the last six years. Six years ago lust
spring wc bought $403 worth, and in the
latter part of the winter nve years ago
we bought $4,000 worth, making a total
of $803. In that time we have sold over
$1,000 worth of Wool and mutton, have
about $ 1,300 on hand, leaving a gain of
about $3,H)0. We calculate that if we
have $1,000 in tho fall that in tne year,
in two installments, we will get our
money out, leaving us the next full with
as many sheep to sturt in again. You
should always cut out the old and fatter
ones and sell for mutton, leaving the
youn and most desirable ones. I know
a man who keeps about 100 sheep, who
says he has experimented by paying $13
for a steer cult and $13 for ewes, and I
when the steer matured and was ready '
for market be had cash enough from ,
sale of wool and mutton to buy the steer
uud his $13 worth of sheep left as clear
gain. It took no more feed or russ for
the sheep than for the steer."
J. W. Pollock, an Ohio sheep-raiser,
argues the following propositions:
1. That more wool ought to be (jrowu
and more mutton produced by the farm
ers of the United Stutes; and 2, that
more of the farmerB ought to engage in
theso legitimate and profitable indus
tries. If the first is proved the second
will naturally follow. In support of
these propositions A submit three rea
sons: 1. More farmers should keep
sheep because it would be profitable; it
would pay. 2. It is a duty wc owe each ) sary, and but littlo attention otherwise
other. 3. It is a duty we owe to our , is needed until tho chicks aro twenty
country; it would ho patriotic in tho four hours old. Fanciers have much to
highest seuso for the farmers of this Bay ns to their food, but we take it that
country to grow a sufficient amount of ( there is no spcciul secret here. If the
wool to clothe ourselves. It is mother is lousy, as is apt to bo the case,
estimated that about 9,000,000 of our ! if care in a very special manner has not
people are engaged in agricultural pur
suits, and that there nre about 1,000,000
farms in the United States, and perhaps
almost as many farmers or laud owners,
Statistics tell us that not more than
1,020,000, or less than one-fourth of all
the farmers in the United Stales, nre
engaged in tho wool-growing industry,
and that of the nearly 3,000,000 farms
only about one-fourth have sheep kept
on them. If sheep were kept in small
flocks on every farm tho wool growers
would number 5,000,000 instead of 1.000,
000 voters. Instead of flocks
being scattered all overthe country they
ought to be consolidated all over the
country. My proposition is that wo
have more flocks and not moro sheep
moro flocks that wo may produce more
wool and mutton, and that we may grow
better wool and mutton. The highest
grades of wool and the best quality of
mutton in the world are the products of
the small flocks in tho United Stutes.
As a nation we boast of our
ability to feed 00,000,000 of people and
have a surplus for the foreign trade.
why not clothe our own people as well
as iced tucmr lhu farmers
country ought by all means to
of this .
grow a
sumcient amount ot wool to supply our
own mills, and thus encourage tho home
manufacture of our American wool.
THE STOCK-KANCU.
KxperlmentH in Swinn Fred ins.
In the sixth annual report of the Wis
consin Experiment Station, Professor
Henry makes the following deductions
from the results of experiments to de
termine the effects of various foods upon
hogs:
1. For the market price or cost of
production, Indian corn is beyond all
comparison the cheapest single-food ar
ticle for hoes. 2. Hogs will live a long
time and make a fair gain upon an ex
clusive corn ration. .. When kept
upon such a ration they growjpiito fat,
but when yet small, have the lorm and
appearance of mature hogs, being
dwarfed in size. 4. When kept upon
corn ration, with or without ashes, if
kept in the pen, hogs seem satisfied; af
ter eating they lie down in apparent
comfort to await tho next meal. 5. The
carcass of tho hog on corn ration con
tains more fat and less water than does the
carcass of tho hog on mixed ration. (J.
The carcass of the hog on corn ration
may contain a quarter less
muscle or lean meat than that ou mixod
ration. 7. Hogs, on corn ration havo
less blood in their bodies than those on
mixed ration. 8. The liver of bogs on
corn ration weighs less than that of the
bogs on mixed ration. 0. The kidneys
of hogs on corn ration are smaller than
those of hogs on mixed ration. 10. Tho
skeleton of thejhog on corn ration is
lighter than that of the hog on mixed
ration. 11. The hide of the hog on
corn ration weighs less than that of the
hog on mixed ration. 12. The hair of
the hog on corn ration may be less than
that of tho hog on mixed ration. l:i.
The boueb of the hog ou corn ration
have much less strength than those of
tho bog on mixed ration. 11. Hogs
living on com meal, water and salt, did
not seem to have their bones strength
ened bv feeding well water, instead of
rain water. 15. Hogs living on com !
mnnl c?ilt fBtwl n!n nrnfa. tiol (liii I
UV(, !., Ul.Il. ... '.MIC, unit uii;,&
bones doubled in strength by feeding
hard wood ashes, nud still further
strengthened by feeding ground bone.
10. Ho&s fed ou ground bone or hard
wood ashes had the ash material of
their bones about double in nmouut,
ground bones giving better results than
wood ashes. 17. Hogs living on corn
meal, salt, and water, when fed ground
bone or ashes, drank more water, con
sumed more food, and made much
heavier gains than thoso not
getting !
bone or ashes. 18. There was no iu- ,
crease or muscie wan tne nogs on corn j
ration getting ground bone or hard ,
wood ashes, over those on the same
reed getting no ground bone or ashes. '
U,
w bile the body of the hog, perfect ,
or imperfect, is the result of inheritance,
it can be greatly modified bv the food
given.
THE HAIKV.
Milk Krconli WUliout,t;rln
It is often asserted that the large
quantities of milk produced by thor
oughbreds of milking strains are due
rather to good feeding than to the breed.
It is true that good breeders nre gener
ally good feeders as well. It pavsthem
to be. The advantage ot a good milking '
strain consistsinthefactth.it it will con- !
sume a fall ration and make the best
possible use ot it. This is the wav bv '
""'u me pusBiumitcH ui initKers are
cultivated and increased. But when the
milking trait is fully established, cows
which are naturally good milkers will
do more with poor rations than will
animals lesB carefully bred. A ithout
any grain, some cows bred bv Smith &
Powell of Syacuse, N. Y., gave records
varying from 12,000 and :t.0ii;i pounds of
miiK up to upwaru oi i-,n';ti
one var or less.
pounds m ,
Making Com (iooil l-'wlrrii.
The cow for the dairy, no less than
nnimais intended lormakiUL' beef, needs
to be a hearty feeder. Iu fact, there is
greater necessity-, since the production
of a large yield of milk demands
stronger digestive powers thin are re
quired to lay on fiit. Ifatalf is con
stitutionally a poor feeder, do not try to
make a cow of it, for it will be a disap
pointment. But make sure before turn
ing the calf over to the butcher that the
fault is its rather than your own. Poor
feeding, either by irregularity or dis-
Jroportioned rations, weakens the
igestive organs. The most common
mistake in feeding calves with other
than milk is in giving too rich food,
and that containing too little material
for making growth. Oat meal is excel
lent, especially if the coarse parts are
removed, and it is then cooked. But
after the calf is three or four months
old it should be given as great a variety
as possible. If early accustomed to eat
anvtbing set before it, the habit will
las't through life, and a cow thus reared
will be invalsahle for families keeping
only one anirJ!; to which all the eata
ble refuse from"' the kitchen, including
the warm dishwuler and skimmed milk.
may be given. If a cow is thus trained
to cat anything she will improve net
dairy qualities, and transmit these char
acteristics to her young.
THE POULTKV-tAHD.
Car In Raisins; Poultry.
J. M. Rico, of Christian County Mo.,
contributes the following to the Prac
tical Farmer:
Most farmers read the poultry journals
or articles on poultry in our farm papers
with a great many mental reservations,
especially when the question of profit is
treated. As a general rulo tho condi
tions as to market are not so favorable
on the farm as it is to those who consti
tute the majority of our poultry writers.
They are generally breeders "of thor
oughbred stock and live close to tho
best markets, devote their whole time
to the business and havo the "inside"
as to both quality and prices. But aside
from these we judge tlio difference in
profits is accounted for principally in
the question of care. We often hear it
said if wo only got the prices" of some
supposed favored locality "then wo
could make it pay Inrgely." But they
forget that generally where large prices
are received, h;rge expenses in raising
uro found. Now tho most pertinent
points in care at this season of the year
are the care in setting the hens ami of
tho chicks until they are at least a
mouth old. The common faults nre set
ting hens where they are constantly dis
turbed by tho laying ones; not examin
ing tho eggs to see if they are fertile,
resulting in a comparatively small hatch
and many of these killed in tho nest.
The littlo chicks recoivo tho vermin
from the mother, weakening if not de
stroying many of them; they are trailed
about in the dew, caught out in many
showers, in fact the disasters to the
j-ouug chicks are legion in numbers.
Now first, the nest boxes should bo so
arranged that they can be slipped from
the laying room through tho partition
into a quiet apartment, where nothing
hut tho other setting hens and tho at
tendant enters. Hero feed and water
with other necessaries are kept, and
, only an occasional outing is ever neces
been given to house nud
fowls, put as
much kerosene, or it and
lard mixed,
on the heads of the chicks
ts will ad-
j here to the forefinger in two or three
. dippings, as you take them Irom tho
nest to the coop. Without the mother
i is a very careful one, it is better to keep
. them confined in a coop in a dry place,
, frequcntlv moving it, and in all cases
j they should be cooped during tho morn
ings, nights, r.ml in wet and cold
weather. By giving them at least this
much care, the per cent, of loss may bo
reduced vcrv much. It would bo profit
able as causing thought mi tin's subject
of per cent, of loss to keep a rocord of
eggs set, chicks li.'it-litd, and chicks
raised. Wo judge you would be sur
prised and begin t plan for a more
careful mungement.
TUK IIOUSKflOI.1.
Useful SuK'",(''
Good cider vinegar is recommended
for diarrboja, two ounces for an an adult
and oucteaspoonfnl, moderately diluted,
for !i child nf iim vciir. An fvcil!nnt
rcuiedv for hiccough for voting an old
is granulated sugar moistened with pure
vinegar. For an infant wo give a few
grains to a teaspoonful. Bear in mind
that lemons are the most usclul fruit iu
domestic economy. The juice of half a
lemon in a teacup of strong black cof
fee, without sugar, will often cure a sick
headache. Lemon juico and salt will
remove ordinary iron rust. If the hands
are stained there is nothing that will
remove the staius so well ns lemon- Cut
a lemon in half and apply the cut sur
face as if it were soap. Lemon juice is
also a remedy for rheumatism and for
the so-called biliousness of spring. In
the latter case, take the juice of a lemon
before breakfast; tho pulp may also be
cuten, avoiding every particle of skin.
Lemon juico with sugar mixed very
thick, and taken at intervals, relieves
coughs. It must be very acid as well as
sweet.
Croup.
I copy the following from (rood
Jlouskccpintl. It may save tho life of
some mother's darling child:
"An old nurse, who was considered
wise in her day, told methat an unfail
ing relief for croup was to place the
child's feet in hot water, apply hot flan
nels to tho chest and give the following
mixture until vomiting was produced:
One tablespoon of powdered alum, dis
solved in half a teacup of hot water and
sweetened well with molasses. Iu mem
branous croup, put kettles of water on
the stove, producing all the steam pos
sible, by inserting a, funnel iu the nose
of theteakcttle and removing the cover.
Put the feet in hot water, giving ipecac
syrup or the above mixture, and hasten
ing vomiting by placing hot tobacco
leaves on the stomach, being careful not
to leave them on too long."
Iwillghe another tried remedy for
croup: Beat the white of an egg to a
still froth, adding a tablespoon of
powdered alum, a tablespoon of sulphur
and a tablespoon of honey. Mix thor
oughly, put in a thin bag "and suspend
over a teacup to drip. Give a half tea
spoon of the drops for a dose, and re
peat often until relieved. Placing a
grease cloth sprinkled with snuff over
the chest will assist vomiting.
Ilint. to Housekeeper.
Oil cloth may bo brightened by
rub-
oingwiiu Kerosene.
All soiled spots found around door
knobs, on light-painted doors, may be
removed by kerosene on flannel cloth,
with no injury to the paint.
All linings should be carefully basted
on goods beiore the pieces of skirts or
wuistb are put together. Long stitches
in basting skirts or any part except tho
waist. give ueuer satisfaction tuan
short ones.
A PARK flannel skirt should be worn
every dav for winter, nnd a moreen one
of some neutral tint for summer, so that
white skirts need not be washed nnd
ironed every week, or worn out by fre
quent laundering.
Path's auti-flueuz.i. also her beauty
receipe, has just been made public, and
for this, as well as many other useful
things, she has earned the world's
thanks. Patti says: "Xow be sure and
take plenty of excicise. Take it iu the
opeu air; take it alone and breathe with
the mouth closed. Keep tegular hours
for work, meals, restand recreation, and
never under any circumstances indulge
in the fashionable habit of eating late
, suppers. If you want to preserve tlio
I beauty of the face, and the priceless
beauty of youth, keep well, keep clean,
keep erect, and keep cool."
1UE KITCHEN.
Circlt, Cake
One egg, one cup of sugar, two cups
of flour, one-third cup of butter, on -half
cup of sweet milk, one teaspoo
fnl nf rwiim nf furfur. ;md itid-liolf .
Bpoonful of BO(la. flavor with iemon
Kaisln 1'ie.
One lemon, juice and rind, one cup
ful of raisins, one cupfui of water, one
cupful of rolled crackers; stone the
raisins and boil until soft; grate the
lemon rind, mix well together, and bake
with two crusts.
Pannikin.
Warm minced meat or poultry in a
cream sauce, and pile in the center of a
platter. Break each egg in a hot, but
tered cup, and bake until the egg is firm;
turn them out, and arrange around the
meat.
Aueilcan Turboi.
Take a rine, large whitefish (or two
pounds of halibut; and steam till done;
take the bones out and sprinkle with
salt and pepper; one quart of milk, one
quarter Df a pound'of flour, parsley,
three large slices of onion; put over the
fire and stir till if comes to a thick
cream; take off snd add two eggs and
one quarter of a ponnd of butter; strain
through a sieve; put it in a baking dish,
ia layer of fish and a layer of sauce al
ternately, until the dish is full, the
sauce being on top; then sprinkle with
bread crumbs; bake one- half hour in a
moderate oven.
The Ltiy Kext Deer.
Mrs. W. envied the lady next door be
cause she always seemed so well and happy.
"She enjoys life and I don't." said the dis
contented woman. "How I would like to
change places with her!" At last she made
the acquaintance of the object of her envy,
and this is what tho lady told her: "Happy?
Of course I am. for I enjoy perfect health.
My dear Mrs. W. your faco tells me why
ou are not happjr. You aro suffering from
functional derangements. I was a martyr
to female weaknesses for years, but Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription cured mo. as
it will you it you will try it" It is BMarnn
teed to give satisfaction in every case or
prico ($1.00) roturned.
Dk. Piebce's Pellets, one a doso. Cure
hoadacho. constipation, and indigestion.
A Remarkable Island.
Badawaga lake, in Whittingham, Me.,
has a temarkable island within its borders.
The island is larger than nny farm in the
neighborhood, containing over 150 acres.
Its peculiarity lies in the fact that it daily
shifts its position, being first on tho north".
then on the south, and then on the east or
west border of the lake. It is known as
the "Floating Island," and has kept up its
aberrant voyage since time ont of inotnory.
It has many trees upon its surfaco, soma
of which are from 20 to 3D feet in height,
besides an immense thicket of cranberry
bushes.
The wily Ageut.
"You didn't sell a copy of 'How to Make
Home Attractive' to that woman, did you?"
"Yes, I did. When sho came into the
parlor I rose and said tb.it I had this book,
but I saw that she did not need anything
to tell her how to make home attractive,
and becged her pardon for coming and
started to leave. She bought two copies."
..Yc ir lorfc Sun.
$100 REWARD
Could sately be offered for any case of
Liver. Kidney or Urinray trouble which
California Kidney Ta wilfnot pennanently
cure. All druggists pell this well known
remedy at a uniform price of 5') cents per
package. If you aro a sufferer from any of
thoe ailments pive it a trial. A single
iwkage may give you good health, a most
precious boon, if your druggist is out
apply to California Kidney Tea Co.. Fair
Held, Iowa.
California has a fruit pest in tho gray
linnet far worse and moro damaging to
fruit raisers than the English sparrow. If
some menus nre not systematically and
methodically adopted to exterruitiato this
bird thero will be very little profit in fruil
raising iu those sections whero deciduous
fruits aro exclusively produced.
I fog ciioior.i.
TniaSO thero ivcro fifty million hogs in tne
United StateB. It is estimated that 5.000,000
dio annually from tho hog plazue Mi:ch of tho
risk attending ho,; raising is overcome by the
uso of the Coinmn Medicated Stock Food. Mr
15. M. Davis, Lyons. Neb. "I havo used tho
Gorman Medicated Strck Food for bboata aftor
tLoy wore taken a ith tho hog cholera. I had
Ust thirteen out of twtnty-tfcreo bo ore feeding
your focd. After foading it I lost but one,
though fio vero very sick. Now they uro
henrty and doing w 11." W. V I aril. M. I.
Union Center. 111. "Medicated Stock Food with
sick hops, i have no hcaitan -y in p onnuncin
it a meritorious article. I rcicmuicud it for
hoes aid haeu ilouht it is oqimlly ns good fo
all Kinds of Fto:k." AbU your druggi tir dealer
for it. 3'-. l.icnn for .I. Very chrap n kegs
and barrels, t-end fur prices and "Mow to Curj
Hog Cholera," free. German Mtdicino Co,
Minneapolis, 3! inn.
In n Berlin cafe the coffee in not only
boiled by electricity, but a small electric
railway carries it to tho various tables, so
that tho guests may help thtunelves to
their liking. The establishment is also
lighted and ventilated bv electricity.
Syrup of Figs,
T-oduced from tho laxative and nutrit'ous
juico of California fle;s. combined with tho
moJIcinul virtues of plants known to bo
mot benellcial to the human system, acts
gently on tho kidneys, liver and bowels,
effectually cleansing tho system, dispelling
colds and headaches, and curing habitual
constipation.
Superintendent Porter, of the
census bureau, has decider! to form a col
lection of all the r.e ispaper, magizino nud
periodical publications of every descrip
tion published in tho United States this
vear.
The host cough
for Consumption.
medicine is Tiso's Cure
hold everywhere. 23c.
L. K. MooitnnEAD, of San Francisco,
has received an informer's fee of $5,000 for
his assistance in the seizure of smuggled
opium a year ago.
They have stood the test of time "Tan
sill's Punch." America's finest 5c. Cigar.
James Eubanks, the condemned mur
derer of Los Gatos, was baptised in the
christian church. The immersion was done
in a bath-tub of the San Jose jail.
When Bby was sick, we Rave her Car torts.
When she was a Child, sho cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had CMldren, the gave them Castoria.
3lR.
Newton, an old gentleman living
several
miles we;t of Oviedo, Fla., who
has been a resident of Floiida for over
sixty yeais, took his first rido on a railroad
train last week, taking a trip to Sanford.
BIISilHHKra!!!
Cures Peomptlt and Permanently
LUMBAGO,
Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache,
SPRAINS,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Frost-bites,
BEUISES.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, M
QRATEFUL-COMFORTINO.
EPPSS COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowled of th natnrallawt
which Korn the operation of diKtion and nutri
tion, and by a car?ful aii'liration ot the fin proper-lit-s
r.t well-wlctrd Cocoa. Mr Erj ha itoviiIhJ
our breakfast tables with a delicately UaToarrd !
eraf which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
It is by th judicious uo of such articles of diet that
a constitution may b jrr&dually built ur until strong
enonerh to resist every tendency to disrate. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever thi-re is a wenk point. We may
escape many a fatal rbaft by keepinfronr-elves well
fortified with pnre blood nnd a properly nourished
frame." C(HfSrn"ce Hnxrtte.
Made simply witn boiling water or milk. Sola
only In hair pound tins, by Urocers. labelled thin:
J AJMEtt KPFS fc CO., Hotmeoiathic Chenusta,
London. Kmtland.
Tie Oldest Medicine in the H'erM is pretailf
DK. ISAAC XHO:?S2-r'ffR -
Thfi aruc is ? carefully prejHjred pnj sl5u nrs.
Crtptlon, and has been In con.tant ue for aeariy
century. There arc few diseases to which mankina
re subject more dbtresslng than yore .eye-.2
none, perhaps, for which more remedies haie'jr"
tried without success. Forall external t?"1""0"
of the eyes it Is an Infallible remedy. If - $?-
tlon; are followed It ""1 " "i , irits For
Invite the attention of phy;lcUns to HsmCTlto. rw
gale by all drup.ts- JOHN U TIIOJUo.. ao--a
C0 Tbot. . Y. Established in..
PENSIONS!
.Write us for new lai.
Sent free. Dti.rttri r
illtv.d SacctuerssfM.
'Mm tzBrltact.A W.
McCoralck BBnt.WaaalBftaB. D. C. Ciaclanatl. O.
Ely's Cream Balm
is the best remedy for children
guffenag from
COLD IN HEAD
OR
CATARRH.
Apply Balm into each noernl.
ELY lJKO-j. 56 Warren fct . 1
?pawS $ oT $ tofi $ D $ takW
Ths Sale end Exchange Journal contains de
scription of rrc-pextv aid address of farmers,
merchants, and everybody havinfaxzas, stocks
of merchandise, tvild lands, mills, hotels etc.,
everything, everywhere, for sale and trade,
S1.50 per year ; 1 inch space free to subscribers
Sample copy i.c. o etamps taken. Boebe fc
Brown, puns.. Module, la.
DETECTIVES
Wanted ttrevi aa to act aa4r iaitru?Uoas in St? SfrrlaB
work. Reprmtaiiftt receive tne International teruv,
Orasaaa't Warsiar Aaaiatt Fraaa. Graanaa'a TociH Gallery or
Betel Criminal"- That iatrea'ai la attl taiinna, ar dear-
fat t. ba dotae!... b .taatp far pvTicalara. KBplatawat far
a. umammam aTBcnvaau.ataat. .u. aibiiiI
LOtMHJ
mm
ROBERT HERRJCK,
1591-167!.
Delicious May is with us eot,
Bud days, acd days of tryst and voir:
And is not this the time ot time
To rend doar Bobby Heril k'irhimes?
Swoet singer, dnmb thoio many years
What is it thus thy verso endears?
Each spring tho Dowers bloom anew.
Each si ring thy rhymes they're flowers too.
Tn Devon shire's fair fields of green
The primrose yet i thickly s en.
And daffodils still haste away
As soon, alas! as in thy day.
Wei pass, ere noon, and aro forgot ;
But thy sweet TOico. why Lcod it not.
Allowisgns in centl'St rhyme.
Tho harmless fol'y of oar timo?
Soon must all things that gtsd the sight
Pe drowned with us It end'ess n'Rht.
Ah' hnppy man. who chanced to say:
"Gathor jo rojebudi while ye niav."
Eo'n Taro Ben Johnson's" famo is half
Dno to his curious tpitapb
But thou shall senpo oblivion s doom
Whilst (prints shall tintle and t'o vcrj Moom.
George Jlorion.
Trotcct tho System from Malnrla.
It is poesiblo to do thi-. even in regions of
country where mia'ina is mo3l rife, and Whore
tho periodic fevers whh-h it ccusea ascmo their
most formidable typ. p. The iiumcnso popu
Lv.ity of Ilostettcr's Stomach Bitters is very
largely attnbutnido to tha ftict of its cfUcacy
ns a remedy for chiKS and forcr. bilious remit
tei.tj, acd as a rroeutlvo of tho vnriclM forms
of malarial disease. In thoso portions of the
Weit and Sotitj vhero complaints cf this na
ture prevail, nud in tho tropics, it is particu
larly esteemed fortho protective iaducnoo which j
it e.xerts, and it has been cry widely adopted
ns a Bubstttnto for the Cnngcroiis end compara
tively incuoctive alkaUil, aelhatoof ijulniue.
I'hysiciaustha-.o not Icon aii-.oua the last, to con
cede its meiits. audjho cmphiuc professional
indorsements t.hich ii. has recoiled havo added
to tho reputation it has obtained at homo and
abroad. i
The World'! Co-tlUcst Uems.
Tho largest perfect diuuond in the
world is uow tho Imperia', that was ex
hibited at tho Paris exhibition last year,
and which is valued at $l.t!UO,000, 6ays the
Ladies' Home Journal. This is tho most
valuable stone in thu wor.d, and ia owned
by a syudicute. The biggest and best mbv
in existence i owued in London, nnd ii
valued at -B50.0(.0. It has no p.iralle', oTen
in tho crown jewels, and it is related that
the dutchess of Edinburgh carried it all tho
wot to St. Petersburgh for tho czir to
hive a look at it. The largest and mot
beautiful cat's-eye in the wild weighs 170
carats, is owned iu London, nnd is in
sured for B30,(!t'0 rupees. The tinest pri
vate collectiou of pearls iu t..p wor'd is
owned bv Mine. Uosne, sister in-law of
the late M. Thiers. Tho bigs-est emeraM
iu the world weighs 2 'J$0 enrats. and is in
the imperial jewel ofliee m Vi-'ncn.
BixXovels Free, will he soat by Cracjn A
Co.. Philada.. Pa., to any one in the U. S. or
Canada, postase paid, upon receipt of 25
DobbinV Electric Soap wrnppors. Heo list
of novels on circulars around each bar.
(OaD for salo bv all firoccrs.
An Albany, Ga., man was pestered with
English fparrows. Ho soaked a quart of
hominy in 6tiyoino and bailed several
places iu tho yard with it. 'I be spirrows
gobbled it up, but it did not Kill them
worth a cout. About 111) of them turned
perfectly snow whit a in a very short wl.i e
and becamo very pugnacious ui.d qu rre
some, acd whipped oil' tho other sparrows
us fast ns thej alighted.
HALL'S CATVRRH CURE is a IlipiM and i-
tnkin internally, nud nets directly on tu blood
nnd mucous surface of th system. Wntu for
testimonial, free. Manufactured bv
!'. J. ClIhNEY & CO.. Toledo. .
Tnn expeiiin nt of a 1-idi- s" choir, the '
memlers of which were urrajed in violet i
surplices and trencher-cap'? at Melbourne
pro cathedral, has provul n disastrous
failure.
I
What It Costs
Milat be can ftiily considered by the .treat majority
o ipoi'e before buyiDRet en what maybem abso
lutely necf.ary. Hood's ari.ii-iHi c-mm-nli
iteU Tilth special fotcetollit?i;r-i: tnnldiorljK-e.
because it combines positive eeoaomv witli crcat
medicinal powe-. It is the only medicine ot which
can ttu'.y be (-aid
IOO Doses One Dollar
And a bottle cf Hood's Sarsaparilla, taken accnnl
id, to directions, will avera to last a mouth,
while other medicines last but h.U or quarter ai
lone. Thin is practical and couchwte evidence as
to Its MreiiKth aud economy. IryUood'i Sarsapa
rilla and sec for yourself. I
. Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drusKiats. ft: Mx for S3. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO- Lowell. Mxss.
IOO Doses One Dollar
i
injeb Ink.
jfalaaT1taly.atUtaiiiiirli'lii at
M-MMMttt -atnttaaoa ttntpm n.mi
yWaw Was Vm-ati) fc
isa -7 pa Oj ataftt'or naaJ
noaiv aisiiauBtMiraaTr
Tv Vr.n infcHjw if flTO
it B, tat 11 (Mm It Ma
tf aWlaa vt-aT-tw TM !'
JaHai iliaSaaj lal nliTi ! THi T-ffrgl
H W-rta''illCT; 'mafr mto.fttJ
so. tOtowcur eo.j
ytnaya i Adi midt im.
! U, l.V Yt. i
Ir xorr wish A
COOl)
REVOLVER
pnrcbattn on of the cl-
Lrated SMITH ft WESSON
anna. Th fluent Fraa'.J arm
eTer manufactiinil and tho
Map.nfwtured inca!ibr--S1.3Sand M-inn. Bln
rAn.tmil.. ifHrni K.iftir lfammrlliB and
t"..t rnn,!.lii CnntitxiietM entirrly or bent nuul
ly wrought aire I. carefully initel forworS
manohip and tort.th'-y are unrivaled for flni-h,
durability nnd accuracy. lonotbed-eirlb
cheap malleable cant-Iron Iroltaliana whlra
are often aold for tho genuine articl ant are not
nnlv unreliable, fbtit laiieeron. The blllTH ft
WESSON RevolTera are all nUmped upon the bar
rels with finn'B name. addre and date-, of patenta
and aro sacranlrrd prfect m eery detail In-Bii-tupon
havlnir the a-emune articl". and if jour
dealer cannot Bupply yon an onler ttnt to addreM
Im-Iow will receive prompt and careful attention.
DBcripticcatalo(ru and price furnished upon ap-
pucation. SMITH & WESSON.
itlon thi ratvr wpriaa'. Taa,
SA I.KS.M EN and .. I.M-
r.AltlK.s. both lcal and
"IrateliiiK. to sell Diamonds.
AVatrhrh and Jewelry. (JoodN
not rl arid i-tai. ami tmd a read Kal-inall
rnmmnntllM. Absolut lv IlO CdlTlt etltlon.
Money refunded if all eomli, ar not as repm-ented,
ml .11 hear llie Zliarante- .' th llliniltarturem.
We pay ha ary ot from .ISJM to . ik per
lTeek. Addret-s for lull particular. ICKKI V
ANSON. 3l.imifii-t urine .l-w-lrV AKvutt. ,
tr3 I- ShIIo street. lilt-uxf. HI.
PATENTS-PENSIONS
How fo (prt a
"nsiin Qalrk.
Send for dlif-t of Tendon and IlountTljwn s
InTenton Guide or How to On a Patent. I
O'jraajuxr. Attorney at Law. Wtjhiocton. D
s-ml for
atHICa
.
SOLDIERS!
iiiiil llrir writ us for
ii w Pension lawi. Sent
fre Iierter ralltvta
siiccb or no fee A W.
McCoraJck a Itm .Titalofton, D. C . Cincinnati, 0.
v
T Batata
watariafa-M
a 'an
gy
simLtssM ft&!
Yta'zJl -AX
--. ) lr
BaBBB,iAj',aV
Uf AN ItU
piSO'S RpiED? FOR CATARRH.-Bcst. Easiest to use.
- CUeapest. Relief Is Immediate. A cure Is certain. 1'or
t-UlU IU LUC fXCaU 1L IU13 UU CU.IUU.
noVtrll?.11 gfJffi t3MAnW"!&& t0 he
Address. E.
. .
aue"N6.anay
I a-
i j
s. W-1 'TaW
urAavice-
BaaBaamf 4 BaBaBBaBaal aatBaaBBaf
ho useSAP6Ue. It is a.-"
solid caJe ofscouring soap,
used for cleaning purposes
aY-tt)V
VEaf j if ev
aKVHCM m
HvBBSaaBaU KAM
I asked a maid if she would wed.
And in my home her brightness shed ;
She faintly smiled and murmured low,
"If I can have SAPOLIO."
"Oh, So Tired!'
is the cry
oi thousands
every Spring:.
For that Tired Feeling:
take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and recover
Health and Vigor.
It Makes
tho Weak Strong:.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
TEN POUNDS
is
TWO WEEKS!
THINK OF 17!
As a Flesh Producer thevo can bo
no question but that
Of Pyre Gad Lifer Oil and Hypophosphitss '
Of Llmo ana ooa
' is without a rival. Klnny have j
i pained a pound a day by the use Z
of it. lit cures '
I COMSUIV3PT.ON, I
SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS. COUGHS AND ,
S COLDS. AND ALL F0SKS OF WASTING DIS- ,
EASES. -iA' J'.tf.ATAItl.a AS 2IILK. I
i Ji.-gnre r.-ii j.vf tlieycnuiiie us f:erc are t
I poor iiiiiltitiutis. f
GERRrl&N MED. GATED
r$vnnn& h mil
v ;.. (.Qi-'ua v lA'wsa wwas-
.Nothinu-ld.eit TIieTtBY IUnT
Motk futle. oaMl A lonjc
mul Milt.-:!1!! iw drm.filrat"
that it vill cine nrjrly ersrr
.If. that IIOKM'. forts.
Hl. s.l tltlS. MUM'. I'OIUKT
ami liK ore utllleteil with.
"iirlll IIihh! cltrn l.rallhr r
II. 'll lo lit it and klilm s. ilU !l-t-.lin.rr'iiH)ti-i:rii-railirallli,
Wlily i.iediMttl.Klt- new lifi
ml tior nil Me ! tnalit.
Ijirxe-3H for-lcl Verycli-ai
lit hulk ,i;toiirdiiicit ordri
l.rfcrlt f.ikr n. .ther. S-iut
tor I low to I urr lll! Clio'era."
;i:ic.ii.n :tii:ijciB
C.THAM',
.lliuiieapoll, jTIfBB
rTUfrTtirATtrn 4
KjToraooaj
r v j j
rar.
ROAD CARTS ONLY $10
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nrilOltfUI.tM 25 YEARS
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Apply to mia a. stevehs s cr- 1''S,,1 ""ltTJ'il;
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PATENTS
i. ,. r.KiniANN.
Washington, It. C.
itirSenil .urcircnlu.
OPIUM
iibbm. Tne only
ami easy car. Dr. 3. I.
blcDbens. Lebanon. Obto-
YOUNGI
winlnl to litirn telearaphr. Sit
uation furnlhrl on rjilrod.
ralentiner icAool J urhiiie,vii.
DmCiilliC PATENTS and Uov-rara'nt claims of all
rLnJIUnjKiiiilsirr.ecutrd bvTno McSiikmit.
Attorney at Law. Washington. D.C and 1'remcnt.O.
leMer'sJjiCuODuJT
The Copyright on the Original Webster's Dic
tionary Expired with the Year 1889.
For forty-two year, the p-ople have paid a heavy
royalty to the cr-at publlbhlns firm who have held
the monopo.r n thin the moft necefcsary and Im
portant look In the English language. No American
parent has been permitted to educate bin boy oririrl
without payliu tribute to thin hou.e. which baK lit
erally pla "il a toll-Kate acror tho highway of edu
cation Ihe gateway id now dismantled. This new
edition ot WElfeTKin MOTION. KY Ik 'a com,ilet -
reprint of the original work, which heretofore sold
for tlOJO per copy It Ik not a cheap. snide affair, but
a bona-ndo NOAH WEUS TEH'S DICTIONAHY. plain
ly printed on nice white paper and seniceably
bound in leather.
I'pon receipt of S4.DO we will send to any address
by exprew. the Dictionary above described.
Ah to ntir reliability. e refer yon to the pnblULer
of the paper in which thi advertisement In printed.
Money hhould be ent by express or pootoltico
order, bank draft, or registered letter. Addres ill
r'munlcation; to
SlOl'X CITX NEWSPAPER UNION.
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0nTef'useall
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