Nebraska Newspapers

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KEBBASKA
FAMILY : JOURNAL.
A Weekly Newspaper issned ever
Wednesday.
32 Celnmns of reading matter, con
sisting of Nebraska State News
Items, Selected Stories and
Miscellany.
isf-Samplo copies sent free to any address.-!
Subscription price,
SI a year, in Idvance.
Address:
M. IL Tukneb k Co.,
Columbus,
Tlatto Co., Nobr
A.. DUSSELL,
DKALEll IS
CO
III
3
I'UJirS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Olive St., nearly opposite Post-office.
iijtm8-y
LOUIS SCHREIBEK.
BiaUtbiifaiiiMer.
All kinds of Repairing done on
Short Notice. Haggles. Wag
ons, etc., made to order,
and all work Guar
anteed. Also sell the world-famous Walter A.
Wood Mowers, Reapers. Combin
ed Machines, Harvesters,
and Self-hinders the
best made.
HTRhop oppoHito the "TattprsHll." or
Ollvo St.. COI.UMIUJ8. efi-ro
Judicious Advertising
Creates many a new liiinc3,
Enlarges many an old business,
Kevivw many a dull business,
Kc-cucs many a lost business.
Saves many a failing business,
Preserves many a large business,
Secures success in any business.
So rays n. man of lmins, and wo ndil tti:if
judicious advertising, for this tection of ctmntry.
included
THE JOURNAL
A ono of the modinm1. louin it is road by tln
Iw'-.t H-oiilt. tlioso wlio know what they want and
I my for what tin- not. Wo challenge fomimn-o!:
villi :my cotintrj ii:iier intho world in this rc
Hvt tuonty joars publishing ly tlio tjnnii'
luuiuufeiiiiMit, ntul iiomt one dun to tnib-criler
iniblishcd in The JoritNAU This, bettor than
nntliiti '1m, shows tho cluss of people who
read Tub Jouknai. every wook. if
GOSHEN
FENCE MACHINE!
CHEAP. CXNXiY $15.
Woron xriro and slats, cnt willow, split board
or anything of tho Fort, ncd: after posts are set.
foncocan lie made and stretched on tho ground,
in the winter, by a loy or ordinary farm hand.
10 to 40 rods a day, and can work it over any
ground. Tho man who has ono of thou ma
chinos can build a fence that i more dnrablo and
aafe than any olhor, and make it at less coct.
The machinn and ti eamplo of its work can !
seen inthocity on -11th street at Ernst Si Schwirz
hardware ftore. Wiltell mchinos, or territory,
or contract to put up fences.
lznaj ti J. IL MATHEWSON.
oflOOnascj
st book tor an
RT1fi!MCsalt' h ll0 csperl
"u"lq or otherwise
It contnius lists ot newspapers and estimate
oftfcccostofilvertlsliifi.TbeadVfrt:e out)
wants to spend one dollar, find in It the in
formation be lequire. while toiblm who Aril!
Invest one hundred thousand do!!:irs in ad
Yertlsin. a scheme is imlicited. wliliiU will
meet hi every requirement, or enn be made
to do to by slight dull! pes smili arrived if by cor
respondence. 19 editions have been issued.
Sent, post-paid, to any address tor 10 cents.
"Writ to GEO. P. ROVVELL & CO.,
SEWSP-APElt ADVERTISING BUREAU.
':0Soruo6urrlutinIloudeSQ.). "e;y Verb.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, nnd all Pat
ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES.
OUB OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. a PATENT
OFFICE. We have no sub-a4i:ci"s. nil business
direct, hence we can transact patent business in
leas time and at LESS COST than thos remote
from Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with descrip
tion. We adTiee if patentable or not, free of
charge. Oar fee not one till patent is secured.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents." with refer
ences to actual clients in yoar btate, county or
town.sentfree. Addr. w &
Ogpaute Patent Omoe. Waahmgton, D. C
to sin A PUT
fAZliV Agents Wanted I
T CnxELurFAa.
t ma mrrt Safetr Beta Holder
tfrnawa to Induce tfcejs. Wtey
Saras owarr tart ffOB J tO Ut$
MpL-
BlaaavavSiaSJaBaaaviBl MMifllll -
tiviiificijfli m
IHilillliaBIvSuKL!vK-b.
1 tlaaWlsallHBaaelHflJK?' 'i""' iwiirrf.--
AX
THE BRIDGE-KEEPEB'SISTORK.
Do we have many accidents here, sir?
Well, no; but of one I could tell,
If you wouldn't mind hearing the story,
1 have canto to remember it weU!
You sou bow tho drawbridge swings open
When the e-,selh como in from the bay.
When the lightning express conies along, sir,
That hitthjo must bo shut right away!
You see how it's worked by the windlass,
A child, sir, could manage it well ;
Mv brave little chap used to do it.
But that's part of the tnle I must telL
It is two vears tuio come the autumn,
I shall never forget it, I'm sure;
I was sitting at work in the bouse tbero,
And tho boy played just outsido the door.
You must know that tho wages I'm getting
For the work on the line are not great.
So I picked up n little Bhoemaking,
And I manage to lie at that rate.
I was KuHiling away on my lapstone.
And hinging as blithe us could be;
Keeping time with the tap of my hammer
On the work that 1 held at my knee.
And Willie, my golden-haired darling.
Was tying a'tail on his kite;
His cheeks all aglow w ith excitement.
And bis blue eyes lit op with delight.
When tho teleeraph 1h.11 at tho station
Rang out the express on its way.
"All right, father!- shouted my WilHo.
"Remember, I'm pointsman to-day !
I hoard the wheel turn at the windlass.
I heard tho bridge swing on iis way.
And then came a cry from my darling
That filled my iKXir heart with iwnay.
-Help, father! oh, help mo:' ho shouted.
I hprang through the door with a r-cream;
IUs clothes had got caught in tho windlass,
Tbero bo bung o'er tho swift, raging stream.
And there, like a sint-k in the distance,
I saw the limit o-.-eoming train ;
And the bridge that 1 thought safely fastened
Unclosed and swung backward again.
I rushed to my Uv ; ere I reached him
He fell in the river below.
I saw bis bright curls on tho water,
Bonn away by tb current's swift flow.
I sprang to the edge of tho river.
But there was tho on-ru-bing train;
And hundreds of lives were in peril
Till that bridge was refasttuod again.
1 beard a loud shriek just lichind me,
I turned, nnd his mother stood tbero,
Looking jur-t like a statue of marble.
With her bauds clasied in agonized prayer.
Should I leap in tho swift flowing torrent
While tho train went headlong to its fato.
Or stop and refastcn the drawbridge.
And go to his rescuo too late?
I looked at my wife, nnd i-ho whispered.
With choking sobs stopping her breath,
-Do your duty, and Heaven will help vou
To save our own darling from death."
Quick ns thought, then. I flow to tho windlass,
Ami fm.tnni.,1 tin, l.riM'f with a crash.
Ilion hist us the train rushed across it
I leaped in tho stream with a splash.
How I fought with the swift-rushing water,
How I battled till hoe almost tied,
But just as I thought I bad lost him.
Up floated his bright golden head.
How I oagcrlv soizod on bis girdle.
As a miser would clutch at bis gold.
But tho snap of bis belt camo unfastened.
And tho swift stream unloosened by hold.
He sank onco ngttin. but I followed
And caught at his bright, clustering hair.
And, biting m lips till tho blood came,
I swam with tho strength of despair!
Wo had got to the bend of tho river.
Where tho water leaps down with a dash.
I held my 1kv tighter than ever.
And hteelcd all my nerves for the crash.
Tho foaming and thundering whirlpool
Engulfed us. 1 struggled for breath,
Then caught on a crag in the current,.
Just saved, for a moment, from deathl
And there on tho bank stood bis mother.
And some sailors were Hinging a ropo;
It reached us at last, and 1 caught ir.
For I knew 'twas our very last Iioihj.
And right up tho steep rock they dragged us,
1 cannot forget to this day
How I clung to the rope, whilo my darling
In my arm's like a dead baby lay.
And down on the greens wnrd I laid him
Till the color camo back to his face.
And oh, how my heart leat with rapturo
As I felt his warm, loving embrace!
Tbero, sir, that's my story; a truo ono.
Though it's far more exciting than somo
It hau taught mo a lesson and that is.
'Do your duty, whatever may como."
DEATH IN THE STORM.
V W. I- FRENCH.
Tho scene of this little sketch is lo
cated on what is known as tho Middle
River, situated in Northeastern Iowa.
In many parts of its tipper course the
river is seventy-live or a hundred feet
below the level of the surrounding
country, but some few miles above its
mouth its courso broadened out into a
narrow valley, the bed of the river be
ing only a few feet below tiie surround
ing surface of the land. Occasionally,
after a severe storm, it would overflow
the land in the little valley, but never
to an extent sufficient to do any great
amount of damage or endanger life.
John aToxIv owned a farm in this
little valley, where he dwelt with his
wife and only daughter, Bessie,
Black-eyed, black-haired, with a well
moulded figure and handsome features,
it was no wonder that Bessie Moxly was
the cause of much pain and
anxiety to several unsuccessful
suitors, who had vainly sought to win
her hand. At last a successful snitor
came in the person of Ned Denton, &
handsome young fellow, who, in con
nection with his partner, owned and
ran tho largest store in a neighboring
village some ten miles away. To-night
he was just riding out of tluj village on
his littlo pony to visit his promised
bride.
It was a warm June evening. The
sun was jnst sinking behind a dark,
angry looking bank of clouds, their
black edges tinged fiery red by the set
ting sun. The evening was intensely
quiet; even tho insects, whieh usually
can bo so plentifully heard on a warm
Juno night, were not sounding their
evening pipes.
Before ' Ned Denton had ridden a
fourth of his journey, tho black clouds
were rolling over his head, so rapidly
did they come up, and the
tire thunder rolled and rumbled in
the distance. The darkness fail over
the earth like a huge pall, shutting out
the light from above. Before he had
covered half the distance to the farm-
house, tlifl storm burst forth in all its
fury, the rain fell in torrents, the wind
howled, and the lightning flashing
across the sky left th& blackness so
dense that the traveler could hardly
make his -way along the road.
Tiie ntorm increased in violence and
Ned could sc-6 by the lightning, as ho
approached! the. river, that already it
was running bank full, asid in some low
places spreading out over the adjacent
country. It was about a mile from the
bridge that spanned the river to where
Moxly lived, and Ned commenced to
congratulate himself that he wonhl soon
be under shelter for the night.
Suddenly the lightning blazed out
over the whole heavens and for a moment
played incessantly, then it ceased, and
crash followed crsli of thunder till the
earth seemed to tremble beneath the
mighty reverberations. Then in the far
distance a rushing, roaring sound came
to Ned's ears, borne by the wind.
Lender and louder it grew till, when
he rode into the farm-yard, he was so
alarmed by the rushing sound that he
only paused to throw his bridle rein
over a convenient post, and, without
ceremony, rushed into the house.
Tli6 3Xoxly family were alatmed by
the rushing sound, and Bessie, as she
recognized her lover, flw to his arms.
The next instant there earufi & fearing,
crashing, grinding sound ; the house ws
lifted, 'as if by great hands, from its
foundation and tossed, a mass of
wrecked and broken timbers, on the
bosom of the seething waters.
The lovers wore whirled round and
round by the surging waters, now sub
merged, now floating on the surface,
barely avoiding some huge timber as it
went whirling past. They were borne
rapidly down the stream. Ned was a
good swimmer, bnt encumbered as he
was with heavy clothing and his sweet
heart, ho found it almost impossible to
make headway in the angry, eddying
waters.
By a flash of lightning, Ned saw a
part oi "UiB floor of some wrecked
building drifting along only a few
feet away. Toward this he swam,
and by the next flash he saw he was
close enough to grasp it. In a moment
more he had placed Bessie in a place
of comparative safety.
As he was about to clumber up on
the nde raft, Ned felt something strike
his shoulder from behind, anil he could
hear the bones crushing under he press
ure as his breast was forced against
the edge of the floor by the heavy tim
ber. He clung to the floor with his free
hand, but the pain was terrible. He
felt lm strencth leaving him, and un
less the pressure ceased in a moment so
he could gain the raft, he knew that
his end was near.
'Gocd-bve, Bessie, love," he called
faintly, I "am" but here the pain had
proved too much to bear, and he
fainted.
Bessie saw his peril and, leaning for
ward, firmly grasped his collar, and the
log, swinging around in the current,
released his body.
Fortunately Bessie was a strong
young lady, and in spite of the sudden
test her strength was put to, when the
bod' of her lover was thus suddenly
released, she was able to maintain her
hold and her position on the raft.
After a hard struggle, she succeeded
in drawing Ned's b.:dy uji on tho old
floor beside her, and then, utterly ex
hausted by the elbnt, she fell half
fuinting by the side of her insensible
lover. When she came back to
consciousness the raft had anchored
in some tree-top along the bank of the
river.
The rain had now ceased, the clouds
were breaking away over-head, and the
moon shining down through a rift in the
clouds, lit up a fearful scene of desola
tion and ruin in that little valley, a few
short hours before filled with prosper
ous homes.
Ned was still unconscious and Bessie
knelt over him alternately kissing the
cold lips and brow, or chafing the bauds
and temples and calling on him to
arouse aud speak to her.
Hours passed by and at last the gray
dawn of morning appeared in the east.
Soon searching parties sippeared and
ono of them came to the raft and car
ried Bessie and Ned to a place of safety.
Besides the grief for her lover, there
was the uncertainty as to the fate of
her parent-, who were swept away in
the flood. She could not sleep, and sat
by the side of her lover or aided the
physician in his efforts to bring the
young man back to life. At last his
eyes opened once more on the things of
this world, and tho doctor declared that
he would recover in spite of his badly
crushed shoulder.
The next day, when the waters had
subsided, the bodies of Mr. and Mrs.
Moxly were found where they had been
swept by the flood. They were clasped
in each others arms, still clinging to
gether even in death. After a year had
passed, and time -had cured the deep
grief Bessie felt at the loss of her par
ents, she and Ned were quietly married.
Yet he will carry tho marks of that fear
ful night with him to the grave.
Sunning from the Ears.
Tho ear, next to the eye, is the most
delicate organ we possess, and the
failure of its powers is as distressing to
tho sufferer's friends as to himself. Yet
too little attention is paid to its slight
ailments, since it is not always full- ap
preciated how much damage is done by
what seems to be slight neglect, and
how little treatment, properly applied,
may be required to avert a lifetimo of
discomfort.
It is not an uncommon thing to see
matter running from the ears of chil
dren. Sometimes this means nothing
mor4han an inflammatory condition of
the passage leading to the drum mem
brane, but far oftenpr there is disease
of the cavity beyond.
The affection begins with an inflam
mation of the delicate membrano lining
the drum cavity. In some cases this
process is not very severe, and passes
away without complications. Jf, how
ever, the inflammation is intense or
long continued, a considerable quantity
of watery fluid collects. This not only
causes severe distress and temiorary
deafness, but after a time it is liable to
burst the drum membrane and escape
through the outer ear. In such an
event it is often supposed that an abcess
has broken.
Sometimes the small opening thus
formed closes rapidly, aud after a time
another collection may take place and
be followed by a siinjliar discharge.
Should this be repeated several times a
considerable portion of the drum mem
brane is likely to be destroyed, Tho
very minute bone3 which are essential
to the perfect transmission of sound to
the internal ear may at the same tinio
be washed away, and there then results
a loss of hearing power which no art of
man can make good.
These inflammatory conditions arc
apt to occur in the course of certain
diseases, such as scarlet fever and
diphtheria, .and if, during the run of
these diseases, an ear-ache should come
on or a discharge be seen, it should not
be looked upon as of small importance.
Sometimes, if there is an accumula
tion of fluid in the middle chamber,
from an inflammation just beginning,
the simple puncture of the drum mem
brane by a surgeon will allow the
escape of the fluid; and entirely avert
the danger of permanent dpafness.
Youth'a Companion.
$1,000 for Nothing.
Doctors, no matter how prominent
they are, can't begin to demand the
fees that physicians of comparative
standing pan in New York city. I hapr
pen to have personal knowledge of a
caso in point.
New York's most successful heart and
lung specialist has a practice that is
estimated at cfiO.000 a year. This is
not g large estimate. He was one day
Bnmjnoned to the bedside of a very
wcalthv bankpr, who lived up jn Con
necticut, over one hundred niiles froin
New York City. The eminent ihysicjan
was ushered into the sick man's room
as soon as he arrived. It took him just
fiva minutes t fnn his opinion, with
out resorting to sparpely any examina
tion. When the physician came out of the
suik room the brother of the banker
said; "Well, Pr. , what do vou
think V
uYour brother will not Jive twenty
four hours," was tho laconic reply,
"That's what our physician here has
told us, but we didn't know but what
there mjghf be a chance for him."
''None whatever. r
"What is ycurbill, doctor?"
"It will be 61,000."
"Wha at!" exclaimed the other,
"Why, that is outrageous. You haven't
done a thing for us."
''J have abandoned my practice in
New York for g wfcole day to come up
here in response io your imperative
summons. You wanted to know just
what your brother's chances of life are.
'ou have found out. My bill is 1,000,
no more fciid no less. I sha'n't abate
one cent of it, unless J makp it nothing.
You can take your choice betwen these
fao courses, for I wouldn't sue you if
yon refused tQ pay."
A check for"$l,'00G vas made out to
the physician's order. The banker
diod three hours later. ITinneaiiolls
Tribune
E!.l ' ""
We can be thankfnl to a friend for a
few acres or a little money; and yet for
the freedom and command of the whole
earth, and for the great benefits of onr
being, our life, health and reason, we
look upon ourselves as under no obligation.
DOMSTK' EC0N0MI
HOUSEHOLD AND AGRICUL
TURAL TOPICS DISCUSSED.
AlimlKctor Lr-efnl Information KolalillK
to the Farm, Orchard, Stable, 1'arlor anil
Kitchen.
HE FARM.
Alfalfa.
This variety of clover has never oeen
appreciated at its full value in this
country. It is better adapted to dry
climates than most foreign plants. As
a soiling crop it has no superior, as it
can be cut often during the season,
yielding nutritious fodder to the amount
of four to six tons per acre. And it is a
grand suLioiier, penetrating to tho depth
of several feet iu seasons of drought
where the.grouml is sufficiently perme
able. So it enriches the land as well as
its owner.
Country KoaiN.
In a series of articles in the Ohio
Farmer, Air. Humphrey emphatically
opposes tho piking method of road
mnkiug, and advocates a smooth, level
surface, with all the vegetable -matter
and woody fiber possible to obtain in tho
road-bed. Tho Fanner urges that water
is the great enemy ot good roads, and
the first thing to do in making a good
road is to secure thorough and rapid
drainage, not by surface ditches, but by
tile. With this secured, tho level road
bed becomes a practical thing, and tho
destructive washing incident to excess
ive piKing and deep open side ditches,
is completely avoided.
A Cheap Insecticide.
Keroseno emulsion is made by adding
two parts of kerosene to ono part of a
solution made by dissolving half a
Eound of hard soap in one gallon of
oiling water, and churning the mixture
through a foir.o pump with a rather
small nozzle until tho whole forms a
creamy mass, which will thicken into a
jelly-like substance on cooling. The
soap solution should be hot when the
kerosene is added, bnt, of course, must
not bo near a fire. The emulsion thus
mado is to be diluted, before using,
with nine parts cold water. This sub
stance destroys a large number of in
sects, such as the chinch-bug, cabbago
worm, aud white grub, and is a com
paratively cheap and effective insecti
cide. jlirtcricttn Agriculturist.
I'repairiii the Soil.
John M. Staid of Illinois, u. -ne
American Ayriculturint, says:
Leaving out of consideration the ques
tion of plowing sod in the fall, if it is
plowed in the spring it is best done as
soon as the ground is in good condition.
Sod gronnd can bo plowed earlier than
fallow, stubblo or coru-stilk ground,
and the sod will have none too long to
partially decompose before the corn is
planted.
A good plow for stubblo or fallow
land is one that moves tho furrow-slice
with considerable force breaking it up;
but such a plow is not a fit ono for boA
ground, for it will leave parts of the
furrow-slice lying with the grass up,
and other parts standing on edge. The
harrow will then leave many pieces with
the grass up, to crow again. Tho best
plow for sod is one that turns the furrow-slice
completely upsido down, aud
no more, without breaking it. Then the
plowed ground can bo lined without
bringing grass to the surface to grow
again.
For the lirst work on the plowed
ground, the Acme, Cutaway, or a disc
harrow is the best. With ono of these
harrows the ground can be better cut up.
and with much less labor of man and
beast than with tho straight-tooth har
row; and on sod ground the smoothing
harrow is used only to put on tho
finishing touches beforo tho com is
planted.
Sod requires more work than stubblo
to put in good condition for the seed,
and tho loss from ulantiug on sod not
well prepared is greater than on stub
ble. Unless the ground is thoroughly
worked, there will be crevices among
and beneath the sods, which will aggra
vate the effects of both drought aud
flood. The pieces of sod will constantly
interfere witb cultivation, and if one of
tbeso pieces is beneath a hill, the corn
will likely bo torn up by tho cultiyatqr.
Neither will the sod be so well decom
posed and feed tbo crop.
Another reason for careful preparation
of the soil is that it is often infested
with cutworms and other worms. The
moro the ground is stirred the more of
these will bo destroyed; and planting
may safely be deferred until tho cut
worms have passed their voracious
period, aud will do little damage. Quito
frequently sod ground, and especially
clover-sod ground, contains so many
putworms that it is not advisable to
plant it until quite late. Only a poor
stand will remain. Last spring I al
lowed a forty-acre clover-sod field to lie
a mouth after it was almost ready for
the planter. One of my employes be
came very impatient, and thought I was
wrong pot to plant at once, as somo of
my neighbors had done. But much of
their corn was cut off by the worm6, and
they had only a poor stand, with some
hills a month behind the others. When
I planted I had a most excellent stand,
and tho field averaged eighty bushels,
shelled, per acre. On sod ground
thoroughly prepared corn grows so fast
that it is safe to defer planting until
quito late, aud this ground is not so apt
to be hardened by rains as is pther
ground.
THE rOULTKY-YAUD.
Cure for CJapcs.
Having seen many inquiries in agri
cultural papers for a remedy for gapes
iu chieken, and some remedies consist
ing of dangerous drugs, that often
prove fatal, I will, with your permission,
give practical poultry raisers a practical,
economical and safe cure.
Gapes are caused by a little red and
white worm, some of them an inch long,
jn the windpipe. shall not attempt to
give them the Latin name or guess how
they get there. Our object is to get them
out.
In the morning I catch all the gapey
chicks. I then take a blue grass straw,
strip the seed off. It aviug the spraugles
about half an inch long, then with the
fingers bend them back toward the
larger end of the straw to make it enter
more readily,' and mash the point be
tween the teeth if blunt. Then a boy pr
girl takes the chick firmly in beijrleft
hand, sets it on their knees, .aud with
their rigbt takes it by the top of the
head and stretches it well up. The
operator then takes a pin and places
back of the tongue and" draws the -windpipe
nH, placing his left thumb firmly
on the pin, he twists thp straw well
down the windpipe and continues tp
twist as he draws it out. If he should
tail to bring any of the worms, and seo
the chick sneezes loosely let it go, it
will expel them itself as you have loos
ened their'bQld. '
Any practical man pr woman will see
the idea at once and Boon get to like it
and look forward to the time to relieye
the littie "sufferers. Grass should be
gathered n (he summer and hung up
for use in the early spring before if
heads out.
This is certainly the correct theoty. I
never failed to cure one yet, and I have
always thought an instrument could bo
made of Steele or silver that would be
far better than the straw, and if an en
terprising editor pr" Yankee had it, it
would make a nice preminm for a paper
and the Yankee would make a fortune
out of it. It should be about the size of
a crochet hook, with small hooks turn
ing a little up and the point a little to
the right as it would be twisted to the
right. Var. "farm, Field and Stock
man THE AI'IAKY.
Hee Note.
Look oat for the leaky roofs on your
hives! They are more disastrous arid
annoying to bees, than a leaky roof
would be to you on your own house. A
good coat of thick paint run well into
the cracks will generally answer the
purpose.
The beginner has to commence at the
foot of the hill, and learn by experi
ence. True he should have some knowl
edge of bees and their ways ip prder to
begin. He needs to read spme gopd
bee-book, and should take one or more
bee-periodicaln.
Have a good article, put it up in a
I neat, clean package, with good weight
t measure; ami if you are pleasant and
accommodating, and try to please your
customers, aaccess is certain. But who
ever goes to peddling must make up his
mind to work as hard or harder than it
he were hoeing corn.
Bees that rarely see the bee-keeper or
his family, or any other human beings,
become vindictive, savage, and trouble
some, when, on the contrary, if they
see people passing and re-passing fre
quently every day, and thus have the
advantage of human society, they be
come amiable and docile. This is the
condition of things that should exist iu
all apiaries, and especially those ruu
for extracted honey.
A Yankee, downKast, got up a pla
card for his salable honey, which read
like this: "Hot Uolls and llonev Will
Draw Human Flies." This he placed up
over an attractive display of honey,
where it was kept for sale. It was put
up iu the nicest shape, each package
was done up in white tissue paper, and
put in "cartons," having nice labels
printed in two colors, and littlo string
handles, all ready to be purchased aud
taken home safely as well as con
veniently. It is no wonder that ho
never had a surplus crop of honey loft
on his hands! The cry always was for
more no matter how much was pro
duce'1 Farm, Field, and Stockman.
THE IAIKY.
DuirvDots.
As milk is an animal secretion manu
factured by the cow, it must be evident
that anything which worries, frets or
torments a cow, or renders her uneasy
or uncomfortable, will certainly lessen
the quantity and affect tho composition
of her milk.
Many dairymen aro too ready to dis
pose of a good bull before ho gets "too
old." Tho fact is, as tho experience of
many has proven, that u good dairy bull
in a dairy herd of cows saould bo kept
until he fails, or at least shows'signs of
failing, and this often is not until he
ncars the ago of 20.
Thoroughly aired milk will keep
much longer than ice cooled milk, for
as soon as tho influence of the ice is re
moved and the temperature goes up tho
germe that produce lactic acid mauifest
themselves at onco and the milk sours
very quickly; and oven when milk is
cooled it should first be given a thor
ough aeration.
Every onuoyanco or irritirtion suf
fered by a cow" reduces the milk yield.
A cow "having pastured with several
young cattle and a pair of oxen, was ono
day left alone iu the pasture, the others
being removed to a distant one; the next
day the milk fell off one-fourth, and it
was soveral days before the full quantity
was recovered.
We cannot too often repeat to in
quirers after the best cow food, says tho
Jersey Bulletin, that no one food known
will 'either bring or keep a cow up to
her best work in butter-making. Short,
fine, nutritious grass is as good, or bet
ter, than uny other one thiug, but the
best of grass needs to be re-inforced by
more or less grain. So the very best
conceivable ration of grain needs to be
ro-iuforced by grass or some other suc
culent food, such as good corn silage.
The smallest economy iu tho dairy is
important. A pound of meal wasted
daily equals 30.5 lbs. in the year, which
is worth the interest on a $50 cow, at 7
per cent. Food is wasted when it is not
turned into milk. It is wasted when too
much is used, and just tho same when
there is not enough. The mau who
buried his talent in the earth wasted it,
and so the man who fails to give his
cows all tho food they cau turu iiuo
milk and butter, wastes both cows and
feed. Heuco the necessity for testing
tho ability of every cow to consume
food profitably.
THE IIOi'SEHOI.It.
liliiKirs of Iced Fili
Ice spoils tho freshness, firmness and
flavor of fish by rendering it, prior to
putrefaction, insipid, soft and flabby.
Exporiouoe goes to show that the gravest
caso of fish poisoning arise moro com
monly from eating fish which has boon
kept on ico than from eating fish kept
naturally cooL Where fish is presorved
on ice it appears that the ice only favors
putrefaction by furnishing a constant
supply of moisture, carrying with it the
putrefactive bacteria derived from its
foul aud filthy surroundings, so that
this iced fish remains covered with fresh
solutions of filth pregnant with putre
factive bacteria. Thus largo quantities
of those subtile, complex bodies, tho
animal alkaloids or ptomaines, are prob
ably elaborated, and give rise to those
marked symptoms of poisoning which
sometimes occur from eating fish pro
served on ice. On the other hand, keep
ing fish dry and cool can in no wuy
favor putrofaction. And although here
cases of poisoning may happen, yet the
symptoms are much less marked, and
p'ass off sooner, the toxic effects being
usually confined to a passing attack of
vomiting and diarrhtua. Lancet.
Ifome-Maile.
Tt is strange that men, whose business
it is to make bread and soil it, produce
goods that are a distressing failure, Bays
a writer in Good llouttekeepipg. A car
penter will build a house and do it well,
a printer will give the eye a feast, and
tho mechanic will construct a perfect
engine; but when a man becomes a baker,
his mission is to afflict every one who
cannot have domestic bread.
The slow-minded baker at last put out
the sign of "home-mado bread," and
soma Boston bakers now haye "home
made cake." The cakes aro mado by
women at home, who prefer this work to
sewing and other possible occupations
that bring in a little money.
What feolingsand remembrances arise
as one passes by these "hpinp-mado"
o;ticlo3,r He wonders if that cooky will
taste as hi mother's did tho ones that
he always found in a certain place on
the third shelf from the top. How good
they tasted! When he left his game of
ball, or an ardent piny upon the ice, and
turned homeward, what expectations of
the moment that should find his hands
full of those cookies, and his hungry
palate delighted with their taste! No
once could mako them as his mother
did. The neighbors' boys discovered
this, and came in for the gift ot one as
occasion allowed.
Then the boys from tho boarding
school near by, who used to play with
him, had some relief from their meagre
fare, as they took refuge in his house
on a rainy day to make kites, and
munched those cookies. There was
only one neighbor who rivaled his
mother, and her boy, his playmate,
always seemed to have tho odor of fresh
baked cookies in his clothing.
There is nothing like the "home
made" bread and cake, and bakers may
find the words a taking label, but at the
best only a counterfeit.
THE KITCHEN.
J'arnip Halls.
Tarboilsix large parsnips aud let them
gej quite cold, then ppel them and grate
them, beat two eggs until very liht,
and "mix with grated parsnip, adding
euongh flour "to give coherence to ihe
mixture; flour your hands and mako
small, flat balls,. Have hot lard in a
Ehallpw'kettle, and drop the balls gently
into it; fry them until they are well
browned on both sides. Send to the
table very hot.
J 'ota to IMuliliiiK.
One pound of mashed potatoes, ono
quarter of a pound of butter, and half a
pound pf sugar stirred to a cream; add
the potatoes, the beaten yolks of four
eggs and a pint of milk. Beat this
mixture until very light; flavor with tho
grated rind of half a lemon; stir in the
whites of the eggs which have been
beaton tp a stiff frpth; put into a but
tered pudding dish, and ba'ke half an
hour. It may be eaten hot or cold.
Fit; rudiliiij;.
One-half ponnd good dried figs,
Washed, wiped, and minced; two cups
fine dry bread crumbs, fhree oggs, pne
half cup beef suet, powdered; two scant
cups sweet milk, one-half cup whit 6
sugar, little salt, one-fourth teaspoon
"ful baking powder, dissolved in hot
water and stirred into milk. Spak the
crumbs iu milk, add eggs beaten light,
with sugaf, salt, Buet, and figs. Bea
three minutes, 'put in buttered mould
With tight- top, set in boiling water with
weight on cover to prevent mould from
npsettingi and boil three boars.
AN AMERICAN HOME.
I went to Washington the other day,
and I stood on the Capitol hill, and my
heart beat quick as I Ioikt d at the tower
ing marble of my country's capitol, and
the mist gathered in my e.es as I thought
of its tremendous significance; and the
armies, and the treasury, and the judges,
and the president, and the congress, and the
courts, and all that was gathered there.
And I felt that the sun in all its course
cmld notJook down ou a better sight than
that majestic homo of the republic that
bad taught the world its best lesson of
liberty. Aud I felt that, if honor and jus.
tice and wisdom abide therein, the world
would at least owe the great house, iu
which the ark of the covenant of my conn
try is lodged, its final uplifting and its re
generation. Two days afterward I went
to visit a friend iu the co'nntry, a modest
man with a qunt country home. It was
just a simple unpretentious house set
about with great big trees, encircled with
meadow and field rich with the promise of
harvest. The fragrance of the piok and
kolyhock in the front yard was mingled
with the aroma of the oichard and of the
garden, and resonant with cluck of poultry
and the bum of bees. Inside was cleanli
ness tbuft aud comfort. There was the
old clock that hid welcomed in steady
measure every new comer to the family,
that had ticked the solemn requiem of tho
dead, and bud kept company with the
watcher at the bedside. There were tbo
big restful beds and the open fireplace,
and the old family bible, thumbed with the
fingers of hands loug since still aud wet
with the tears of eyes long since closed
holding the simple annals of tho family,
aud the heart and conscience of home.
Outside, there stood my friend, the master,
a simple, npright, (independent man, with
no mortgage on bis roof, no lieu on his
growing crops, master of his land and mas
ter of himself. There was his old father,
an aged, trembling man, but happy in the
heart aud home of his son. And as they
started to their home the hands of the old
man went down on tho young man's
shoulder, laying there the unspeakable
blessing of the honored and grateful
father, and ennobling it with knighthood
of the fifth commandment. And as they
got to the door the old mother came, with
the sunset falling fair on her face and
lighting up her deep, patient eyes, while
her lips trembling with tho rich music of
her heart, she bade her husband and her
sok welcome to their home. Beyond was
the housewife busy with her household
cares, clean of heart and conscience, the
bucklee and helpmeet of her husband.
Down the lane came the children trooping
after the cows, seeking as truant birds do,
tho quiet of the home nest. And I saw
tho night come down on that house, fall
ing gently as from tho unseen dove.
And the old man while a startled bird call
ed from the forest, and the trees shrilled
with the crickets cry, aud the stars were
swaiming in the sky, got the family around
him, and taking the old bible from the
table, called them to their knees, the little
baby hiding iu the fold of its mother's
dress, whilo he closed the record of that
simple day by calling down God's benedic
tion on that family and that home. And
while I gazed the vision of the marble
capitol faded. Forgotten were its treas
ures and its majesty, and I said: "Ob,
surelv, here in the home s of the people are
lodged at last the strength and tho re
sponsibility of government, the hopo and
the promise of the republic," Henry W.
Grady.
IlIreetioiiH for Taking Heecham's fills.
In tho llrt pUeo I must caution all who
lake my pills to abstain from all intoxicat
ing dnnUs. or they will not do much
,;ood. Hut should anyono bo laboring un
dortno inlluenco of drink, let him bo ovor
so III. or hN head aver so bad. I would ad
vise him to take six or oight o. mv pills :d
bed time, and ho will be all rhrht tho fol
lowing mo ning. It may appear to many
that tho dosj hero recommoudod Is too
large: but I would remind invalids that ox
eept tho pills bo taken in proper does thoy
will do no good, and exjivrionco will teach
all Who u-o thorn that tho dosos here
r-.'comnien ltd. instead or being too large,
aro. in many obstinate and severe cas h.
not large enough, and many strong pe -sons,
in very suddon and obstinate disor
ders, will dorivo Lonelit in a few minutes
after the first doso by taking a larger dose
than hero mentioned.
Theso excellunt pills aro composed en
tirely of medicinal herbs; they ar war
ranted Iroe irom mercury or other poison
ous substance. Thoy can harm no one.
but in iy be given to an infant or to the
aged and inlitm with irfect safety. Thoy
cle.-uiso tho stomach aud bowels, and cleat
the blood, giving tono and energy to the
mu-clos. and invigorating the whole ncrv
ou i y tern.
r.co-ham's l'lll-s are propared only by my
self. Thom.i' Uo'jeham. St. Helens. Lanca
shire, l.nglaud.
li. F. Allen Co.. 3o5 Canal strnet. New
York, lo .Wonts for tho United States,
who. if your druggist does not keep them,
will mail lloijchanrs Pills on receipt of
P-ice. '-3 cents a bov. but inquire first.
Dwarf Tribe of the Forest.
In a letttr to tho Independence llelge
Stanley describes the dwurf tribo of tbo
forest. He says they are the oldest aris
tocracy in tho world, with institutions
dating back fifty centuries. They are
ruled by a queen, a beautiful, charming
little woman, who was exceedingly kind to
Stanley and his comrades. The dwarfs aio
of olivo complexion, remarkably intelli
gent, ingenious artificers in iron and ivory,
nnd probably the only monogamousraco iu
Afncn.
A-moxu tho passengers on Sri. La Ure-tagn-.
which suit jd for Europe Juno ! I.
was tho genial and popular Mr. Alfred I.'.
Scott, senior membor ot tho woll-known
manufacturing chemists. Seott Jt Bowne.
proprietors of the world-famod Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. nremudy which
has secured a gio.it and deserving reputa
tion In tho euro of consumptive and scrofu
lous disoases. Tho success of this prepa
ration Is not confined to tho United states.
It enjoys a largo sale all over Europe, and
Mr. Scott now makos One of his periodical
trips to attond to the affairs of his firm,
which has branch houses established in
London, l'aris. Barcelona, Milan a.nd
Oporto.
A rr.w d.iys ago a dog rushing into a
Boston icstanrant stirred up a temb'e ex
citi nient, some of the kitchen employes
jumping from the windows, while all .the
guests mounted tbo tables and the pro
prietor chased the animal with a chair.
After quiet had been restored it was
learned that tho poor beast wasn't mad at
all, as had Leon supposed, but only fright
ened through having been chased by a
crowd of boys and men.
J. S. PARKER, rredouia. N. Y., says: "Shall
not call on you for tho Sloe rowanl, for I bellovo
Hall's Catarrh Cure will euro any case of ca
tarrh. Was very bad." Writo him for particu
lars. Sold by Druggists, "Zc
Emperor Wilmam has somo respectfor
America.! For the occasion of tho entry
of the American riflemen into Berlin he
pave orders that the stars and stripes
shr uld bo saluted with 101 guns when tho
palace was reached and that a company of
tho imperial guards should, form an
escort of honor to the flag.
Beixham's Tills act like magic on a
Weak Stomach.
UoiiERT Scott aud tbreo childien a
bo aged 8 years and two girls nged 14 aad
13 years are all iu jail at Waverly, 0., for
robbing a store. The whole family wero
di t cted leaving the store and surrounded
and captured before thoy could get away.
They had secured about SK0 worth of
goods.
The Lost couh medieino is lino's Cure
or Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
To the city of Liyorpool must he
awarded the somewhat doubtful distinc
tion of having tho biggest workhouse in
the world. The huge institution has
nmpl-! accommodation for 5,000 inmates,
which, happily, is scarcely ever needed at
one tin e
If amcted with Sore Eye-, use Dr. Iaaaa
1 homp-on'a Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25fl.
A I'.uti: in Cantoti e&tini.ites that 73,
( I) i people dio in China every year by fire
and llood.
When Biby was tick, we Rave her Cutorls.
V.hcn she r. as a Child, the cried forCxktoria.
Wlirn fhf becaioe .'.IUs. she cluntt to Castoria,
v hen shr had Cs'ldrcn. she eavo ttexa Cutorif.
AnorT3'.Cnonlantsan4 12,000 chrnba
ire to l.e set out at tUe stations along tbo I
jij Colony laiiroBd. I
IF."
If "micht nv.kes right." then any wight
Of brut.sh occupation
May out of spito. and out cf right.
Or e'en for recreation.
"Kno- k out nt si. ht. or put to flight.
Against bis it clinat on.
A human mito who tins no light
Or mental reservation.
Because no might or will to tight
A 1 eastly aggreirrut ion
Of "might make right arrayed 8.in-tight.
With -John U" tiacillntiou.
A sorry pugilist, this for tln light
Of feather-weight porsta i n,
Unless they fight w th rivnnni.te.
And work cxt-iuii a io-j.
This wou'd (it might iimk.i tight) be quit
A wbcl'somo rjvlat:on
To things of might uho live to tight
And bnllv all er atio'i.
If (Unamlte is -initht mado right"
By this braal "estimation."
1 hen np ar d tight ! Oh. dynamite I
To win is vindication.
A Matter of Intern. t to Travelers.
Tourists, emigrants aud mariners find that
Hosteller's Stomach Ritttrs is a medicinal
safeguard against unhealthful influences, upon
which they can implicitly rely, sinca it prevents
the euVcts that an unhealthy climate, vitiated
atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwholesome
diet, bnd vater, r other conditions unfavora
ble to health, would eth ruio produce. On
long voyages, or journeys by Ind in latitudes
adjacent to the equator, it is .specially useful
as a preventive ot the febrile complaints nnd
disorders ot tho stomach, liver and Imwels,
which are apt to attack imtivt s of the teuiper
ato zones sojourning or trawlirg in such
regions, and is an excellent protection against
the influence of extreme col. I. sudi'en changes
of teuipeia'ure, exposure to damp or extreme
fatigue. It not only prevents intt-rmittcut and
remittent fever and other dis. aies of a uialnrial
tvpe. but eradicates them, a fact nbicti has
been notorious for rear past in North ami
South Anitrica. Mesico the itt Indies, Aus
tralia aud other countries.
Volapuk ha3 received a very severe
blow. An Engl it ti society of scientists has
decided that tho German professor's uni
versal language is wanting in many partic
ulars, and that the language most suitable
for goncraluso i9 meidicval Latin, "adapted
to modern needs."
California Kidney Tea Cured Him.
Read what Joseph Dougherty, of Vres
cott. Arizona, say.s of California Kidney
Tea: "I have been using your California
Kidney Tea for about four year-, and it ha.s
cured my kidney-:. Still I "use a littl - ah
tho time. I bought it of John Boliug. of
Bellevue. Iowa. That is my homo. 1 got
sick here in 1SSI and had to go home, and
people that know me then and know nn
know, keep asking mo what cured me."
Sold by druggists at GO ets. per package, or
by California Kidxey Tea Co.. Fairfield.
Iowa. '-i
"Alainma," said Sliss Gilton. "I have
noticed a peculiar ring to Herbert's voico
when ho speaks to inc."
"Indeed? Observe carefnlly and seo
whether it beats any resemblanco to an en
gagement ring." M"iwn in on Font.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Fhrs. when In
need of a laxative, and if tho fathor or
mother bo costive or bilious tho most grati
fying results follow its uso, so that it is tho
best family remedy known and cvory family
should havo a bottl.
31. Fouqce, the mineralogist, claims to
have discovered in a mixture of copper and
lime the beiutiful color of azurrino. the
composition of which has so long bacn a
puzzle to artists. His tint is said to bo
perfectly unchaugeible, and is idoutical
with the famous Aloxan Irine blue.
BizXovel Free, will be sent by Cragla &
Cm.. Fhllada.. l'a.. to any ono in the U. S. or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of 25
Dobbins Electric Soap wrappora. See list
of novels on circulars around each bar.
oap for sale bv all grocors.
Some missigtriries m Africa are greatly
troubled by the fact that the natives aro
not at all eager to adopt the dress of the
whito men. Not oven the converts aro
willing to wear the amount of clothing
which, according to missionary ideas, is
essential to respectability.
Hollow-eyed littlo children, worms aro
gnawing at their vilals. Their idea ling
looks should mako a mother get them Ir.
Bull's Worm Destroyers.
A recent patent applies to a machino i
for dusting poisonous powders on growing
pianis, snen as coiton or potatoes, to ru ,
mem oi insects.
The V. S. government make regular pur
chases of "Tan.sill's Punch" for the arm v. I
An Allegheny woman has given birth to
twins weighing together only ono and a
quarter pounds.
Health and Strength
3oon replaeo weaktius.s and languor, if that reliable
liifidlciue. Hond'r. Sar3l2rillj. is fairly and faith
fully tried. It is tbo Ije-d medicine to ki-ei the
blond pure and to expel the scrms of scrofula, salt
rlieiiui. and other ioisous which caue so much
suffering, and sooner ur later undcrniinu tliu gen
eral health. Ur iU peculiar curative power. Hnod'h
Sarsapanlla strengthens tho system while it eradi
cates disease.
"I think Hood's SarsspanUa U just the nicdi
cine for women or am or.e who lias bad blood."
JtxxiK E. s-Mini. Est Broad Tup Pa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all tlnn'cists. 1 : six for J.. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD CO Lowell. 11a-,.
KX) Doses One Dollar
I A M a""49 Who Value a Refined
WflAlaFlBaaO Complexion Must Use
POZZONI'S
MEDICATED
COMPLEXION
POWDER.
Wily feugiita rticj fetft be altn EfirjwltnB
I BEECH AM'S PILLS
ACT I-dTICE MAfMG
lONAWEIKSTOMlCN.
I 25 Cents a Box.
OF ALL DWUCCISTS.
iSAr.KSMEN and 3Al.r;-
fMllHr:. no'i, Local and
Tr-ixchtiK. to ell Inamonds.
'Watch, s and Jewelry. Goods
norel and staple, ai.d nnd a ready sale in all
communities. Absolut Iy no competition.
(oner refunded if all Kciods are not asTepn-cen'.ed.
and all bear the suaranteo of the in mufacttirers.
We pay a ary of from U.nM to S3IMMI per
week. Address for full particulars KKKI A:
ANsjON. Manufacturing Jewelers Agents,
1S3 a Salle Street. Chicago. III.
The great lVn.sinn
Ililt hat, ra.hed.
us. mother, and
ither. are entitled to 1-a month lee tio. when
rou net your money. lilank- frie. .losepli II.
Hunter. Att'y, Washincton. V V
DCUOinUO! 25 years:
I LIIUlUllWitXPhHItNiJt.
apply to Mill
lnxtonJ).C.Bi
IS
I CO.. Att'y., 1 t;o r st Wash
ihofnces.lli
eielaMl.Ietro.t.4-'hii MO
P" EN8ION J.S..?
Successfully Prosocute6 Claims.
Late Principal txaminer L'. .S. lvneton liureau.
HjTblnlaatwar.ljacljuaicatiiciiiiflo.auyiSinco- ,
PENSIONS
P ISO'S KEMEDY FOR CATARRH. Ken. Kasirst to use.
Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A euro is certain. For
Cold in the Head it has do cu,uah
It is an Ointment, of uhich 9
B09H113. xncc.osE. boiu uy aiwaisr-i or lent py man.
JUUUC3S, M.
ire I i ke S a.D:o
Menifee Ives toyn &ke tie .worl d t
LVjITO V ja
-er:oiV&yLiLViJ is rne
!?BlecrTic
UJglll Wj
THE OLD RUT
and old methods we not tho easiest by far. Many people travel them
because they have not tried tho better -way. It is a relief from a sort
of slavery to break away from old-fashioned methods and adopt tho
. :;, " "63 zll- JZ SZJTZ-
" iU-1"18 ,U1U ulu "ow WJ'S- UJ
bouse-cleamiig.
TJACOBSpi'
TRADE
MAMCI
Rem
AlN
IEBYfPJ
-rtjtr (ri'r
For Stablemen and Stockme.
curtEs
Cuts. Swcllinqs. Bruises. Spru!rK. Galls. Strains.
Lameness. Stiffness. Cracked Keels, Scratch
Contractions. Flesh Wounds. Sb-inohalt. Sore
Throat. Dtcmper. Colic. Whitlow. Pall Eil.
Fistula. Tumors. Splints. Ringbones and Spavki
In the ir early SUg;s. Directions with ezoh bow.
AT r-.UGu!:TS ASP BEVLERs.
THE CHARLES A. V0CELER CO.. Baltimore. ftM.
f r ma wisa a
RKVUI.VKR
pur-1 ase en Of the cp!
bratrd SMITH WF.SSDN
arm. Thnnt.maUarm.
err irauufactur, d and th
first ch ice ot all rvirts.
i:a:!sractiirnllnc4l!Ir.-4? .TS.vidl-loa Rln-
leordniiMi action. Stfrtv Ua:ntr.iTlis nnd
Target modi'l. Construct"! entirely or bet ui.
It j- vrrouat meel.cirvniuy in.psvn rvwori
Mar.fh'p and stoi-fc. t hey ar unrivalrd for flbl-h.
durability and m'carnev. Pouot tdt-iY.lD
cheap mnllenbl cal-irea laiilatinaa whlca
axeotVn sold for tho m-nutne articln anl am not
only unreliai!f. tlmt dangerous. Th SMITH
WKKS-'ON Krvolvrs aruall stamped upon thetr
telsu ith Ami's name. addrtfi and dates of ilcnU
and ar a anrncleed prfict in every detail. In
sist upon havuur tho irrnuine article., aud If "jour
dea!r cannot sui'jljr you an order sent to d Jxcsa
below ill receive prompt and careful attention.
Descriptive cataliioie a-:d pr!o f urni-hrd Uou p-
tloc- SMITH & WKSSON.
WltatiOB thl rars-r rlasfte4. Mais.
GERMAN MEDICATED
STOCK FOOD
Nothing like It .IhottKY HIST
lis.k ttKHlcwr cUeicit. A hmg
-oiilMU-ii-.sI'u! li.u ileimmtrutcs
that it will ttue tu.irly eterv
li-e.ii Out IIIIKAls. (Otis',
(ns.('tTt.MIrl-. I'OlLtKY
unit sik mu alMi.ua ith.
"iirif s iIool, krm-. lu.ihhv no
lion ! liTerunit khtnri. utiUill
krc-.tiitii.i.iomotcs,:, nir.il lu utth,
hihl. luitlu-atisj ltts new life
ikI ii;ir. mnl sain t& tnnin.
l.uveitiii lor N) 't. Very ctieug
in tmlk.usk our lmvitoril--!
r for It T.ike n. itlu r. S. n.l
fur -ltixv tt cure llin CUolvru.
(ilCKMAN miCDIClXK
CO.mMSa',
Ullnneapolla, raiaau
IMfflCATCD:
s
X)Fk OWEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
AJTD STJaPJEUVSORY.
PATarrEBAuc. 16, 1887, IuprovedJuiv 30.1881.
illiji GALVANIC BODY BELT
VAUD SUSPINSORY ut
enr All Rheumatic Cora-
pIaint3,Lumba0,Gfrtfral
and Ne:ou Debility.
Vt-'Coitiventti, Kidney
Buttin, SmoatntM,
TrpmMinr. Emit Ex-
"''l'2?V'A-lkA fc.i. .,.".. Wi.timr at
Body. Dis'.lfcl.'fetuea caused by Iadiicretions ha
Youtb.Age .VI5 Married or Single lift.
rp-stvr to Rtsroism.K raiiTiBH o so bits tvul
dr. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES t J-1 ru.
Also an Electric Truaa and Belt Combined.
ScDtlse. jsnUf fur 'Kfccllln. fit book. rjlr-agtt.iitileli wlllbe
CBtvoalnpIkiD.e r I envefup MMla ttLpHir. AddrMt
OWEIt ELECTRIC BELT ft APPLIANCE CO.
SOS Norm Broulnitr. ST. LOUIS, VA
I Broadwar.x'Ew yokk. city.
DrWOOD, sfo'ux?
Aj Keuuliir Cr.uluute in .Medicine SO
liirs hfsfit.il mut iriiite urncfiVr
LaBa .lo. f? "? '"' AVie Yurk- K
ABaB ktalillsheil in Moiix :itv ,Mii
aaaPBaaSil.(':tr- isstill treating all I'rivate.
aalNviv.Mis. Chronic and .Sitrclal
SHaYSBlBBr diseases. Sim. mint or rhira.
Seminal : Un's (myAt Uasts) Imuotvucy
Uo.i rrmil I'urfD. and all t'ciiutlt- Disease.
frrri;ii.irifi..'i. ft' Cures Kii:ir:iiit'Ml or
inoiM-y rt-ruiiilfil Charges fair. Term
t-asli. Airi'.-imt i-rlene nn lniirtHiiL in
jurious medicines used A" lime l"st fnmi mirkof
l.tisiiicss-l'iitientH at a ili-tniic. treated l.y nlfill
3lnl.einf rnt re, nrirht re trtr from amr ttriitlirtak
agt .s-fiifi yniir (M anil reml f,ir Opinion anil
terms I .niiiltntl.m trl Ur ciuitlileiitial. jn-nwin-nlly
iirlMT letter- lr. UOOIl has the lurirest
Mcdieal unil Surgical Institute and Kv
and Kur lutirniarv in the West lltsuns f,r
patients nt fair rates.' facilities to meet nnv eincr
rciirv A .met lliwmul Nif oire iiml iklll .f.
IsitiUtlurinij l'finuinrt itml roitflnrmrnt fend tc
IHiatiiL'' for Illustrated IIIMIK nnd .MKItlC'At,
lOUICNALe i;r".lcntun this vnper.J
L
EWIS' 98 LYE!
?:T22sia ash rssraiis,
(CaTLNTKU.)
Tho frr?i7fjf ami purest Tjya
mndo. Will mako the ItEsT
IVrfuiiioil llAnn Hoar in twenty
mlniitca uutlwut lotting. It la
tho lst for dininfcctli;'! kinks.
eloBcts, drains, washing -ttloft,
barrold, ialnts, etc.
PENNA. SALT MANUF'G. CO..
Oen. Agts.. rhila., I'a.
-TICKATKl FKKK.
Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies.
IIIavr cured in-ny thousand cases. "ir paUruta
printout! ed li-iielre br the best phyRlcianx. from
flrnt di.s,, svuipti.ms raptdlr disappear, and lu ten
davsatlca t Iwn-thirdiiof all )mptora aro removed.
Seed t;r tre l... k if tustimomals ol miractilona
ciirrs. leu days treatment turtitahod free by mall.
If y- ii order trial, send to reuu in gtampn t nay
' BOBtjde. JJK.H.H GKCES 3U'd, Atlanta. Ua.
Ask Him! Who?
JONES OF eiNGHAMTON,
. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
' What? Why on Scales
" He Pays ihe Freight."
T,ATTE.Sns;oDr i Oiic'sTrlodicarPilKfrora
ISri, txik, tiifttilitiaetl In . tnti, tv j, England, liiO; Cui!
1S. I' ..tlSuufi. lv7. ( ir lluj.p-kuin, iiruUriUml
aunfttitlj l5T.iawfiU. Sifr, hirmi, re!lUas Tby pusitivtly
' miutft. 1 1 Uaru luring .rnrnaoa-v. T t-vx jnirtio of ll'
twbiMvU. im linhie It ti dirxl rttilt of a dieyirdrrthi an (J
frrfnfr ni'atuMi. i tttiMi. n oir t'irLr'Kr rvault hi
jr mvl. In j r.te.l rtT!.,p nr r-irt tr prlc. Tb AmtrU
car? J1-III p Whulturt arttl K- Itj I'rnprfttr.
' f p-tv n r" 1 M br SFr;VI K A DK LOG, Draggtsta
fitftixLi.tlvwa, V. Ls.Lsua iiUlUUa Acii.
T
WILCOX'S COMPOUND
Safe. Certain and Effectual, at -
Vuara." Er. Til::x' Zzatz C:.. Tilla.. Pi.
NORMAL SCHOOL ftS?
Huslnc-v ilupartmnntH. Test ix.Aj JVe 1'iirn.xhed
rooms 'tt cents per tel. board $1-0. tutUon 'iA
per term 'leactierti prepared for ntatu etaTMna
tion. No incidental expensex. For catalogue" ad
drese, W uumiim: oiui al. Woodbine, Iowa.
YOU
CM LAY IY $500 TO $151)0
ijrearby workliiscfnriiu Yaucan'tdoltlh
V v m ail Mirer ur nuiiim-i '.ftv.uu luautrr uuw
you try. We furnish capital .V pit liberally thone who
. .l-ll.niuliili. nun i - lllim (.tanvik t,nt trASt a. 1 KA .4 y-m
WHIAriUlUI nni'i' i a'u at. ui' a a s74Uiu ,jj
PENSIONS!
I Write ,i for new laws.
Sent free D.v-rt.rire-lll.r.4
8ctMoraf.
'iijTt mirltici A.W.
IcCornick 8un, Washington. D C AClactnaatl.O.
PATENTS-PENSIONS-
Bnd far dlt .t of Pension arul tenuity uwj. Send for
luvantorrt' JuM or Ho to Get u latent. I'atbjcK
O'iiaairr i. Attorney at Lav-, Wnablrstoo. i. y.
KIDDER'S PASTIlLES.by'Hiw?IiS
Carrie to wm.
fflgofiggs
S3d "ernment claims of &li
prosei uted by 1'ima MtSiifckHT.
im-ijiun. i.t. uan treiucnt-U.
PATENTS
I. A. I.KIIMA-VM.
Washington, l. C
MaSnaaiat circular
OPIUM
" FB"
...
S. t. A. I.
UaJMi. 'lne only i
and easy ear. Dr. J. L.
bteohenv Lebaaon. Ohio.
So. 2U--UO
small particle is applied to tho
A. UAl
ijsltixk. Warren. Pa.
I io.-Thev-waste .$
j&
t V'.t ts l rt.l e
llVL4Cr-M&Qun
,"."" !i: y".w""
"aS a 0 OI &AXVLMJ in your
5
tvivr .zw
smmm
J&fa$3&
gsg-"E2sar
s. , .j m
pea a nissoH PTcv
fjjtjl J-
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VTAlAAnJ
yiuviijuuiAj
J$Snfi
5'aSff?2VSj vv V?S
E&&&"fMi
vBKUZA!ftaar -&
,
I It
TV
-w
a"2 DAdT are oeuveied rnCE
AuaB5i rr.nrd..4 omi tui. t .k.v ' . m. m .l.
fKEfVOa.,... mi' t ii - I- .rrsctx'j r.wi m
tlSl Mll11,i"1 M UIAH O t. I, .M Pm4 2.
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