Nebraska Newspapers

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FAMILY : JOUBNAL
A Weekly Newspaper issiei ererj
Wediesiay.
32 Calms af realms Bitter, ea
sistiagef Nebraska State Newi
Hens, Selected Staries aai
Miscellaiy.
Gs"1Jainple copies semt .free to any
Subscription price,
SI a ytar, h MfMCt.
AddreM:
M. K. Ttohzb Oav,
ColumMb,
Platte Co., Nebi
A.. DTJSSELL,
DSAMB I
Ul
PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTIOE.
Olive St., nearly aaaasKa Patt-aPlca.
ejnpff y
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
BlacMiiiiiWiEnMsr.
All kilts ef ReMiriag iaae
Short Netice. Bigges, Wag-
aas, etc.. Bale u arler,
aid all wark Giar-
aateei.
Abo tell the WMM-fasMOt Walter A.
Wood Meweni, ftaaaers, Cebin-
d Machitiet, Earretten,
and Self-binderf the
aart made.
tyShop opposite the " Tatteraall," os
Ollra St.. COLUMBUS. 26-ra
Judicious Advertising
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business,
Preserves many a large business.
Secures success in any business.
Bo says a man of business, and we add that
jndicit.uE advertising, for this section of country,
includes
THE JOURNAL
A6 one of the medium, because it is read by the
tKt rojil. thoe who know what they want an
ia for what thpyRet. We challenge comparisoS
iith any conutry paper in the world in this n
Mfct twenty years publishing by the same
management, and nicr one dun to subicririer8
published in The Journal. This, better than
p.nvthing else, Fhows the class of people wlio
read The Journal every week. tf
GOSHEN
FENCE 1ACH1NE!
CHEAP. ONLY 15.
Woven wire and slats, cut willows, split boards
rr anything of the sort, used; after poets are set,
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 over any
ground. The man who has one of these ma
chines can build a fence that is more durable and
raf i linn any other, and make it at less corf.
The machine and a sample of itawork can be
fwa in the city on 11th street at Ernst ft Behwarz
l-.rdware store. Willsell mchines, or territory.
ar contract to pnt up fences.
linaytf J. R. XATHEWSON.
rJrWJCPaV VafD A book of JOO para.
FArUlt,! swift The beat book for aa
aaveniser to con
jsult, be be experl
I enced or otherwise -
It contains lists ol newtp
teasers and estimate
o r the cost of e dvcrtialng. The advertise. ho
v.inis 10 snena one aoiiar. anaa in nine in.
formation he requlrea. while foi him wbo will
invest otic hundred thousand dollars in ad
vertising, a scheme is indicated which will
meet his every requirement, or con le made
todotobff slight chanptimrCy arrived at ejreer
rtspondenet. 149 editions have been issued.
Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
Write te REO. P. HO WELL ft CO.
NEWSPAPER ADYERTISINU BUREAU.
Soraca3urxi&tiiic House Sq.). New Trrfc.
PATENTS
' '.iveats and Trade 3Iark obtained, and all Pat
fat luisinM condurte-I for MODERATE FEES.
OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT
OFFICE. We have no Mib-assci'. all buMnrss
direct, hence we can -transact patent business in
In tine and at LESS COST than those remote
lrn:n Was!)incto&.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with descrip
tion. We advise if patentable or not, free of
d-arce. Oar fee not one till patent is secured.
A book, "How to Obtain Patent." with refer
mcee to actual client in yoar state, count? or
town. tnt free. Address -
C. A. MOW at CQ,
Opposite Patent Olace, Washiaston. D. C.
T0.$01Mf
mJJT Agents Waatrtl
1.00 BrewiUr's gaTirty Bra Holdenj
Riven away leioirouuoeiBfSB. vr
im ewaer tars froas I to a. Uaa
Bavrrnaaarhansr Mat. NaeaferaM
la sum to par restate a4 Beckiaf
farKtaaaiKaSajajtktwtofcrsl
Brjll
II 'VHlaVaaaam.'RaV
Hi Hill H:SrBL
ft III aaaaVBaataaaaSaaSSs
I; ill LHLHLBbBSiIbB
Si lVlal SBBaaaaaaaBr5se"sajr7aaT-"s
W faafaU MEm&9P22S22B,rat
T TKE PKAHtir. FARMES.
BT EUQEKE saBBT.
It It v& here now for thirty years, and, stran
ger. Ill be boond
Tlwl not a better term In all this Western
country room).
But somehow at this time of year, 'ike fever In
the blood,
A restless feeling o'er me steals that's bard to
be withstood.
I can not work, I can not rest, but far away
would roam.
For now the orchards are in bloom in my new
England borne.
I've prospered well; these level fields as far as
yon oan see.
They are bought and paid for, and they au be
long to me.
1 never conld have done so well at borne, yon
mar be sure;
I often smile to think upon those farms so thin
and poor:
But aa I ait behind my
1 1 ait behind
team and plough the
deep black loam.
I see the apple-trees in bloom
'round my New
Engiena come.
Straight east I draw my furrows wide to meet
the rising sun.
Then turn and drive straight westward, and so
till day ls'done:
And then in autumn s glorious time, when days
are calm and bright.
Miles upon miles of ripening grain wave in the
golden light.
But when at night I seek my bed, in visions
sweet J roam ....
The bills of old New England around my child
hood's home.
My boya are grown to stalwart men, my girls
are fair to aee. . .
They're proud of this free Western land, and
wonder much at me ;
But they have never stood upon the mountain a
aummit grand, . . .
Nor seen old Ocean's crested waves break foam
ing on the strand, ...,, - .
Nor ever known the sweet delight in forest
wilda to roam, ... . .
Nor seen the apple treee in bloom round my
New England home.
The swallow seeks the grove where first it saw
the sun's bright gleam.
The salmon leaps the torrent's fall to reach Its
native stream,
A thousand leagues the wild goose flies on tire
less wing o'erhead.
Straight as an arrow to the bleak, bare North
where it waa bred ;
So in the spring my faithful heart, holding all
else in scorn. ...
Turns back to old New England and the home
where I was born.
Though here I've cast my lot for life and hero I
must remain.
Till death shall plough me under like stubble
on the plain.
Make not my grave in this strange land, but
place me if vou will
Within my father's burial lot. upon the wind
swept bill, , .
Where I may watch the mountains glow aud
ocean break in foam.
And see In spring the orchards bloom round
my New England borne,
JTrw England Magazine.
STORM-TOSSED
A Ferilens Vajage es Lake Ontiria.
BT W. I. FRENCH.
One fine June day in the year 1872,
a young conple might have been seen
strolling throngh a grove of magnifi
cent beech and maple trees toward the
shore of Lake Ontario. They were en
gaged lovers, and their names wore re
spectively Harry LeMar and Bessie
CorbetL
The young couple were both resi
dents of the city of Rochester, and were
down with a party of ladies and gentle
men from the city to enjoy the cool lake
breezes for a time.
Harry was a handsome young fellow
of six and twenty, a little too quick
tempered perhaps, 'but a good fellow
withal, and thoroughly devoted to his
betrothed.
Bessie was a handsome, vivacious girl
of twenty, kind and considerate as a
general thing toward others, with one
exception: when it interfered with the
gratification of some personal pleasure,
then Bessie was decidedly selfish.
As her parents always indulged her
every whim and wish from childhood
she had not improved any with years.
The day was not very warm as there
was a good breeze blowing on shore,
but when they got down to the beach
they found the big waves were rolling
They had come down for the purpose !
of going around a point, which ran out
a couple of hundred yards into the lake,
in a boat, and then rowing back into a
little inlet or bav where some handsome
water-lilies grew, which they had ob
eerved the night before. Finding the
water so rough Harry said :
"I do not think we had better venture
out on the lake to-day, but wait for a j
time when the weather is calmer. 1 am
not much of a sailor, as you doubtless
know, and a bath in the lake with the
waves running high, might be rather
dangerous."
"Now, Harry, you know there is not
a bit of danger in going around there ;
you only refuse to go to spite me for
flirting with Ed. Brooks, that's all."
"No, Bessie, you are mistaken; I
never play the baby act. I do not con
sider it safe to go around that point in
the present wind. "While one might
make it safe enough, it might also end
in disaster.
"A truce to your fears, Harry,"" sho
replied; "I will flirt twice as bad with
Brooks to-night if you don't row mo
around that point"
"You may flirt with him all you
choose," replied Harry. "But I will
not imperil your lif- and my own for
the sake of satisfying a whim."
"You may call it a whim if you wish,"
hhe retorted half angrily, "but if yon
will not row me around, I can and will
go alone, and I don't think you will let
me do that"
Angered more by her menner than
her words, he hotly replied: "No! I
will not even let you go at all. If you
aba JI A4hnw aW 4V hattA 41m 1 kir asmi I
.,, . .. t. , 4 f ;f - - !
will go alone, to show you that it is not
physical fear which deters me. But
can see no reason in the venture."
"Who gave you authority over me, to
restrain me from doing anything I
wish?" and she started toward the
boat
"No, you shall not do this!" he ex
claimed and, stepping before her and
giving the boat a push from shore,
leaped into it Seizing the oars, he
plied them vigorously, and, as the water
was not so rough near the beach, made
good progress.
He glanced back once at Bessie,
standing on the shore looking after him
with an expression half of anger, halt
of sorrow on her face.
Alreadv she was commencing to re
pent the hasty words that were causing
him to venture out in the boat. As he
neared the end of the point the water
grew rougher and rougher, till it re
quired all his strength and skill to keep
the boat Jrom turning with tho wind
and waves.
Slowly he forged ahead and had
nearly rounded the point in safetv,
when one of his oars snapped
in twain. His boat whirled
sharply around and commenced to drift
with the waves and he was powerless
to prevent! it.
The wind was blowing a 6tiff gale di
rectly toward the Canadian shore, and
Harry saw the beach, where Bessie
still stood watching after him, fast re
ceding from view.
Bessie saw that something serious had
happened, and that her lover was
powerless to return to the shore.
She bitterly repented her rash words
and stood there watching the fast, re
ceding boat ail the time her terror in
creasing. Finally, when it disappeared
from her view in the distance, she ran
shrieking to the cottage where she was
stopping, declaring to her astonished
friends that Harry was dead, and
was his murderer.
she
rvrT 4r " ?T
dent which had befallen Harry, th
When her friends heard of toe acct-
alive again; still for Bessie's sake they
tried to make matters appear as favor
able as iMssible.
As for Bessie, she was half crazed
and nick with grief and remorse, and
the hastily summoned physician ex
pressed grave doubto of her retaining
heririts should the yottnaMn be loat.
In the meanwhile Hj07 Wk steadily
driven ont on the haom of te deep-
He fully realized We peril of Bis posi
tion. '
His .boat was a frail one, and, besides,
somewhat old, so that it was liable to
founder any moment and leave him at
the mercy of the waves. '
In anticipation of such an event he
removed his coat, vest and boots, so as
to be encumbered as little as possible.
There were several pieces of rope in
the boat and he fastened them to his
body so that he conld nse them to bind
pieces of the boat together in case it
should founder, and thus make rudo
raft, which would assist him greatly to
keep afloat. He was kept quite busy
bailing out the frail craft with an old
tin pail, which happened to be in the
boat
It was about three o'clock in the
afternoon when he commenced his
perilous voyage, and it was with no little
anxiety he saw the sun go down, and
wondered if he should ever see it rise
again.
It seemed to him that the long weary
hours of darkness' would never pass,
but at last it began to grow light in the
east.
He had eagerly hoped that daylight
wouldjshow a vessel near him but he
vainly "scauned the horizon in search of
one.
The wind veered suddenly after day
light and blew him and his little boat
westward up the lake.
He was wet to the skin, with the fly
ing spray, and the heat of the sun as it
rose, proved very welcome to him.
All day he drove before the wind
without seeing any ship, and night found
his little ship upparently as sound as
when ho embarked in it.
The second night was one of weary
watching and laboring to keep the boat
from swamping.
The wind shifted again in the night
and blew from the west, driviog hiiu
back toward the east.
Daylight came at last, but found no
ship in sight.
The wind began to blow hard and
soon had raised to a perfect gale.
He was almost worn out with fatigue
exposure and hunger and he felt that
he would be unable to hold out much
longer.
Suddenly the little boat, which had
weathered the storm so long, went to
pieces, and he found himself struggling
in the waves.
He was an expert swimmer, and by
hard work he managed to keep afloat
and lash together two of the largest
pieces of the wrecked craft with the
ropes he had saved. Clambering up on
this rude raft, he found to his relief
that it would sustain his weight, and
that it was much easier to cling to it
than he had supposed it would be.
Life seemed doubly dear to him, now
that its continuance appeared so uncer
tain, and he determined to struggle to
the last with the elements for an exist
ence. The afternoon was half gone when
his eyes were gladdened by the sight
of a sail bearing directly toward him
from the west.
How slowly it seemed to him the
vessel approached, and his mind was
tilled with the fear that she might tack
off in some other direction before he
was seen.
But she came steadily
about a half a mile,
on "till within
when thev saw
him.
The ship came as close to him as it
could, and then lay to while a boat was
lowered.
Joy and hope had taken the place of
despair in Harry's heart when he saw
that his rescue was certain.
The men soon had him in the boat
with them, and then the reaction came
MKinVwal
Kind hands lifted him to the deck of
the vessel and carried him below, where
he received every attention which the
men could give him.
The vessel was bound for Oswego,
only fifteen miles from where they
picked Harry up.
The next morning the ship dropped
anchor close to the shore, and
Harry, after bidding his kind rescuers
good-by, went ashore.
They had fitted him out with clothes
on the vessel, not so good r so nice a
fit as those he was accustomed to wear
ing, but still very acceptable.
He lost no time in hastening to the
depot and taking the first train to the
village near which they were camped,
nearly sixty miles away. He i cached
there that evening, after au absence of
three days.
His father who had been telegraphed
to and had come down, had given his
son up for lost, and was about to return
to tho city to break the news oh gently
as possible to his wife.
When Harry camo back alive and
well, he was welcomed as one returned
fiom the dead.
He had thought he would treat Bes
sie a little cool for her language of a
few days before, but when lie learned
that she was sick in led and half
crazed with grief over his sup
posed loss, love overcame his anger
and he hastened at once to her side.
His return did more than all the doctors
in Christendom could have done for her,
and in a few days she was as well as
ever.
A month from the day of Harry's re-
turn a grand wedding took place at the
, t -a - t i .
home of Bessie's parents, in Rochester,
aud she liecamc Mrs. Harry LeMar.
The lesson Bessie learned in those
few days of agouy was a bitter one, but
her whole future life was better for it
Vou Cmiltlirt Fool llltn.
presence of the Duke
The presence of the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught iu Victoria re
minds the town, crier of an incident that
occurred in Victoria on the occasion of
the visit of the Marquis of Lorne to
that city nine years since. There was
a procession, among other festivities,
and in the crowd of celebrants was a
long, le?n man who was born in Yam
hill County, Oregon, and who was
away from homefor the first time. He
had heard that Lad- Lome, the wife of
the Marquis of Lorne, was the daughter
of the Queen, and was very anxious
to see her. Finally some one in the
crowd said, when the Marquis of Lome,
and his noble wife swept by in au open
carriage, drawn by four horses:
"There's the Marquis and his wife,
the daughter of Queen Victoria, sitting
alongside of him."
"Where! where!" said the excited
Yamhiller. at the same time pulling four
cards out of his pocket, and gazing at
Mrs. Lorne and the four cards altern
ately. "Why, there in the carriage."
" Yer can't fool me. She's no Queens
darter. I won't have it. Why, she
don't look a bit like any one of these.
She would if she war a real queen," he
exclaimed angrily, at the same time
flaunting in the face of the spectators
the queens of hearts, spades, clubs, and
diamonds, taken from a common pack
of playing cards.
A patriotic Englishman argued with
the young Yamhiller for a na'f-hour,
and when he got through ail the satis
faction he. could get was:
"I know a aueen when I see her: vou
' can't fool me. Tm no ijeet, if I am
I from Yamhill." Seattle Press.
I A well-known Irishjudgei.reried
to tave d of a rrsonagS who liad an
apparently congenital indisposition to
deviate into veracity: "I only once
knew him to speak the truth, and then
T cou'd tell it by the natural emlwr
rassiiient ot hi- inaniu'i.
Wisdom j !a it -A plate gia-j9 fae-
j tor.
1
la i
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.
Some Information of VaJae to the Farmer,
Stock-Breeder, Bee-Keeper, Uonsewlfe
and Kitcbea-Mald.
THE FARM.
Farmer and Food Adulteration.
Says the Farm and Firenide: "Vio
lent opposition to legislation against
adulteration of food is, of course, to be
expected from those with whose
nefarious business it interferes, tint in
this connection it is a surprise to see
the st and taken by Bome of the Farm
ers' Alliance men of the South in ref
ence to the Conger compound lard bill,
on the ground that it will destroy the
cotton-seed oil industry in the interests
of swine-raisers. As before shown, the
revenue tax imposed by this bill will
fall heavier on lard than on cotton-seed
oil, and it can not hurt a legitimate in
dustry. Hence we have the spectacle of
farmers coming up to the support of the
cotton-seed oil trust and the Chicago
combine that turns out a product known
as compound lard. Either these farmers
are being made the tools of the trusts
or they are boldly advocating the adul
teration or sophistication of food. If
the latter is the case, what possible
ground can they have for objection to
tbe adulteration of numerous articles
they must purchase? If cotton-seed oil
is a good substitute for lard, let it be
Bold under its own name and on its own
merits. Its own merits will, in time,
give it its proper place.
Feeding; for Lean Fork.
By having a proper proportion of
Srotein in the ration, says Professor
enry, and giving ample food, tbe mus
cles will then be developed to their
normal size, and the pig will be a
healthy representative of its kind, with
plenty of red lean meat in its carcass.
If the animal is fed on such a ration it
will crow to a good size, and if slaugh
tered before it has arrived at a very
heavy weight there will be found a
goodly proportion of lean to fat in the
carcass. After the animal has reached
maturity, as to size, I believe that any
feed that we may give will be utilized
almost altogether in the direction of
increasing tbe fat in the body. In other
words, if we fend a well-grown but not
fat hog long enough, eveu upon pro
tein, he will become a fat hog, with
little or no more red moat than nt the
beginning of the final feediug period.
To have meat with a goodly proportion
of lean in it wo must begin with the pig
and give plenty of protein during the
growing period, so tbnt the muscles
shall have their full natur.il develop
ment. This accomplished, we can put
him on the final feeding period, sup
plying tbe cheaper, more abundant
enrb-hydrntes, as Indian corn and bar
ley, to'finish off with, closing the period
before there in too large a proportion of
fat to lean.
A 1'atrnt Tree UeMrnjrrr.
B. W. Vescy, of Idulia, Mo., send tbe
following clipping from an agricultural
paper, and asts our opinion ot me
patent tree destroyer therein described:
"An invention is said to have been
patented in New Zealand and in other
colonies, which, if it does all that is
claimed for it, will revolutionize the
settlement of timber lands. It is a com
position, which when trees are
inoculated with it, miugles itself
with the sup und circulates
through every branch and leaf,
utterly destroying the life and render
ing the standing tree in three months'
time- dead and rotten, and so highly in
flammable thut when fired it burns nway
literally root and branch, for the tire
creeps down the roots into the ground
consuming them so thoroughly that the
land can be plowed afterwards. It ib
available also for old stamps, doing in
a month what nature takes years to ac
complish. The process of inoculation
IB simple. It is the boring of a hole
about six inches into the tree with an
inch auger, rilling with composition
and afterwards plugging with cork,
tough clay or other suitable substances.
It is also very inexpensive, costiui: only
a few cents even for a large tree."
This is undoubtedly n simon-pure
humbug, wholly unworthy of berious
investigation. It bears internal evidence
of its humbug character in tue statement
that, through the process of circulation,
a live, green tree may be so inoculated
with a composition that it will die and
become so highly inflammable within a
few months that it may be tired and
burned up root and branch. It's a yarn.
TIIK DAIKV.
Fraudulent Clirwn.
Tn a communication published in the
Breeders' Gazette Prof. W. A. Henry, of
the Wisconsin Experiment Station,
depicts 6ome of the evil results of fraud
ulent cheese manufacturing in this
country: He Bays:
If tbe history of fraudulent cheese
manufacture could be written up it
would be a mo6t interesting but n sad
commentary on the weakness of human
nature, and a fine illustration of the
innte tendency of tbe average man to
seek immediate gain nt any bnznrd.
Scores of processes have been devised
and patents secured, not one of them
f r.ivinfrn.-.nlri.wl n l.oftor fll1 tir.l.
duct, but all for tbe single purpose of
" O" - -
palminc off on tho innoceut purchaser .
B n.ug... ,....,.w.-w w
an article of less value thau its appear-
ance indicates. Years ago we hu.i Wil-
lard aud Arnold as great lights in this
branch of tbe dairy business. Since
their demise no eciual successors have
appeared on the scene to push forward j
their work, but in their stead came j
scoreB of investigators and students of
fraud cheese-making; every one of them
used his best powers to discover some
secret process or to secure a patent for
making shoddy goods. These nieu are
about as useful to tbe community as
counterfeiters of standard currency. j
1 would not be understood as assert
ing that fraudulent cheese is the rule in '
any of the States named. I am certain '
that the largest part of that made in j
Wisconsin is from milk ont of which no
fat has been removed at tbe factory, but j
the amount of counterfeit goods in this !
country is enough to affect seriously the
whole cheese market.
If one bill in ten !
in a given community is "uuterfoit aud
the fact becomes kno Jjanverybody is
suspicious, and justly toWqf every bill
offered him. For a time we were build
ing up a very satisfactory cheese trade
with England. Its decadence dates
from the time our skim-cheese business
began to assume largo proportions. Far
worse thau tbe loss of this foreign trade
is the demoralization of the home
market.
Hairy Note.
KEEP milking quarters clean and free
from strong odors. Milk is a ery ready
absorbent and will take on the taste and
amell of the barnyard ly remaining
a few minutes in a foul stable.
Cheesk-makincis one of tbe ' rowing
industries of Ontario. Thetovernnient
bas encouraged it by nidiug tht- dairy
associations by printing ttmir report3
and by instruction given r.t the Model
F.irmand at farmers" institutes. The
cheese of that province is now taking
high rank in the English market
THE OKCHAHH.
. M. l,.r-
Fruit Culture.
Fruit culture, like farming, in this
country, has been comparatively easy.
The -arly settlers introduced fruits, and
the apple, the pear, the plum, tbe
cherry and the peach, together with
amall fruits, were raised more or less
plentifully- in colonial times. As new
innnR were eniereu uvvu, u iv.i
were
mark-Ms develoned new orchards and
fruit gardens were planted. But sue- j
cessively each branch of the-industry
when extended has found new and
numerous enemies in insects and fungi;
and especiallv is this true since railroad
facilities have been increased and quick
transportation and ready markets have
favored the planting of large areas.
The extension of fruit grounds and the
increase of fruit enemies have pro
ceeded pari pasu. good breeding,
grounds and a plentiml supply of nutn
ment favoring the parasitic hordes,
until it has seemed that their destruc-
tion was possible only by the destruc
tion of the hosts upon which tbey live
and rear their progeny. mm,A
For Borne years past, on 3 has seldom
been able to see sound apples, wbethet
the orchards have borne abundantly or
sparsely. The great enemy of this fruit
has been the codlin moth, and for years
it banted tbe ingenuity und persever
ance of orchardists for its destruction;
now we have learned how to deal with
it, and year after year sees the practice
extending of spraying the trees with
paris green when the fruit is just
formed. And this practice must be
continued by all who expect to raise
sound apples. Some, perhaps many,
will neglect to make use of this means,
and as a result will have only wormy
fruit, which will command a low price
in market Those who will not take the
necessary pains to secure sound fruit
will eventually be driven out of the
business. Vtcfc's Magazine for July.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Canning; Fruit.
Canning is an improvement upon the
old-fashioned method of preserving
pound for pound in sugar. It retains
more of the fresh and natural flavor, is
far lesB trouble to prepare, and more
economical. All fruits may 1 e canned
with or without sugar, as tbe sugar
takes no part whatever in tbe preserva
tion. For flavoring ice-creams and
water-ices it is desirablo to can tbe
fruits without sugar. Choose only per
fectly sound and fresh fruits, it is
false economy to purchase fruits on the
verge of decay, even at very reduced
rates, ub thev quickly ferment after can
ning, and you not only lose lruit, sugar
and labor, but very often the jars as
well.
All large fruits, after paring, should
be immediately thrown iuto cold water
to prevent discoloration; then boiled in
clear water until tender, then again in
the syrup, as directed in the recipes fol
lowing: Small fruits rctain-their shape- more
perfectly if sugared one or two hours
before cooking. A quarter-teaspoonful
of alum added to each pound of 6ucar
hardens the fruit, and gives it brill
iancy. Large-mouthed glass jars, with pro-celain-lined
or glass tops only, should
b'j used. They should be thoroughly
heated before' tilling, filled quickly,
through a wide-mouthed funnel to over
flowing. A silver spoon-handle should
be passed around the inside of the jar
to break any air bubbles that may be
there, and the tops screwed on without
delay. Stand the jars while filling on a
folded towel to prevent breakage. Alter
sealing, stand tbe jars in a warm part of
the kitchen over night. Iu the morn
tho covers should again be tightened, as
the class will contract after cooling, and
put them away in cool, not cold, dry,
dark closets. In a week examine each
jar carefully without shaking or disturb
ing more thau necessary. If you find
the lids slightly indented, the contents
free from air-bubbles aud tbe liquid
settled, you may rest assured they will
keep. If you rind the opposites, open
the jars immediately, to prevent burst
ing. This fruit may be recooked and
used at once, but it is never satisfactory
if again canned. Uso only the best
granulated sngar. Fruit canned with
sugar of an inferior quality is never
clear, and is also more liable- to fer
ment. Tbe surplus juice that exudes from
small fruits, 6uch as strawberries, rasp
berries and plums, may bo straiued and
boiled for jelly.
A porcelain-lined kettle, rather broad
than deep, is best. Copper or brass
must be thoroughly cleansed with salt
and vinecar, and even then the articles
are more or less imbued with verdigris
that is produced iu them by the action
of the acids.
Small oil stoveB are most convenient
for canning, preserving or jelly-makiug,
the kettle being immediately over an
even and intenso heat, tbe contents boil
quickly, thus retailing color and flavor.
If the directions are carefully fol
lowed, and there is not too large a
quantity cooked or scalded at one time
to prevent careful management of each
jar, not one can in a hundred will be
lost Table Talk.
Hints to Housekeeper.
If there is auy suspicion of carpet
bugs, do not have a carpet relaid uutil
you have wet the cracks of the floor for
a distance of a foot or moro from the
sides of the room with tbe solution of
corrosive sublimate, and the edges of
the carpets with tho benzine and car
bolic acid.
To skcuiie thorough sleep insulate
each bed with glass. An Englishman
who insulated his bedstead by placing
underneath each post a broken-off bot
tle says that be had not been free from
rheumatism or gout for fifteen years,
and that he bejnn to improve imme
diately after tbe application of tho insul
utors. after removing your shoes put them
iu correct position by pulling up tho
uppers and lapping the flap over and
and fastening one or two buttons. Then
pinch the instep down to the toe. bring
ing the fullness up instead of allowing
it to sag down into tho slovenly breadth
of half-worn footgear. A boot that is
kicked off und left to lie where it falls,
or is thrown iuto the closet, will soon
lose shape and gloss.
To avoid the odor which too often
fills the house when cabbage or other
greeu vegetables are boilinc, follow
these simide directions: Put your cab
bage ir a net, and when you have boiled
" live minutes in me nrsi pet oi wttier,
lift it Otlt. llmlD for ft f3W BeCOnclS. And
,
nlacc carefully in a second pot, which
, - I, r i I fll L
you must nave inn oi lasi-uouing wuier
u the stoo. r.mpty tne nrst water
away, and boil your cabbage till tender
in the second.
TIIK KITCHEN.
Currant .felly.
Stem ripe currants, scald them in a
porcelain kettle, do not let boil. Strain
through a coarse jolly-bag, and then
through a flannel bag. Allow three
quarters of a pound of sugar to a pint
of juice. When the juice has boiled
ten minutes, add the sugar, and let cook
teu minutes longer. Take from the fire,
let cool slightly, pour in glasses, and
set aside to form.
Itice Pudding with Berries.
Cold boiled rice may be made into a
very nice pudding with the addition of
berries. Soften the cold boiled rice
with milk, usinctwo cupfulsmilktuone
of rice, and stir until all the lumps are
j dissolved; add three well-beaten eggs,
a teaspoonful of butter; a small cupful
sugar and two cupfuls blackberries,
1 raspberries, strawberries, or stoned
cherries. Bake slowly for one hour in
a buttered pudding dish.
Snow I'udding.
One-half box gelatine, one pint boil
ing water, one coffee cup sugar, two
I eggs, piece of two lemons, Four the
I boiling water over the gelatine; add the
i lemons and sugar, and strain; whip the
whites to a stiff froth, and when tbe
jell3 is cool, but not cold enough to
stiffen, pour it slowly over the whites.
I and beat balf an hour, or till bo stiff
I one can beat it no longer. Serve w th
' it a boiled custard made of tho yolks,
and a pint of milk, one-half cup sugar,
flavored with vanilla. Pour round the
sides of tbe snow, not on the top.
Indian Meal Gruel.
One tablespoonful of fine Indian or
oatmeal, mixed smooth with cold water
and a saltspoon of 6alt; pour upon this
a pint of boiling water, and turn into a
cnnAnan n tinil nonllv fn Y,o1 aw.
I w. wr - w ,.., vr Mala. C.U
I hnnr: thin it with hotline v.torifil
' thickens too much, and stir freouentlv:
when ,t iB d a tablespoonful of
cream or a liMl, new milk b , -
to cool it after straining, but if the
patient'6 stomach iB weak it is best with
out either. Some persons like it sweet
, ened and a littje nntmeg added but
to
many it is more palatable plain.
Fruit Custard.
To one quart of milk that has been
brought to a boiling point.but not boiled,
add slowly four eggs, well-beaten with
three tabiespoonfulB of sugar and a
pinch of Bait. To prevent burning,
prepare this in a kettle or boiler set in
side of another in which is boiling
water. Stir tbe custard until it thickens,
taking care it does not boil, and when
done remove from the fire. Have ready
custard cups into which thinly sliced
peaches or bananas have been put,
sprinkled with a little sugar and water,
turn the custard over the fruit, fillinc
tbe enpa, and set away until wanted foi
use. Tuib is a dainty and delicious
dessert if properly umu.
fftt WIFE'S COLD FEET.
In winter when it's snowing
And the storms are wUdly blowing.
When all the earth U cox ered o er with roses of
ice and tloit.
Oh. tt en our beirta are mellow
With comrassion for the fellow
Who throngh tho night is tortured with
His
Wife's
Cold
Feet.
Now when tbe days are torrid
And tbe nights are simply horrid.
When most of us must lie awake and battle
with the heat.
He hns a r al bonanza,
(Pardon tl e eittaYaganza)
Has the husband who is layered with
His
Wife's
Cold
Fest.
Chicago Pof.
Monument To the Lifeboat.
A monument to the lifeboat now stands
at South Shields, said to be the lifebo-.t's
birth pla?e. In 1789 tbe ship Adventure
was wiecked off the Tjuft and a cOmtmttr e
was formed to consider the matter of pro
viding a ltfeboat. The models submitted
by Henry Greathead, a toat builder, and
by William Wouldhuve, a joun.eymau
painter, wrre- selected by th9comrcitto fo
use. Whtthor WouldbaTe or Greathead
was the actual inventor is a moot point;
but locally Wouldhave is looked upon as
the author of tbe model. The names of
both men are given on the memorial. Th)
first occasion on which a shipwrecked crew
was lando 1 by means of a lifeboat was on
Juno 30, 179U.
A Tried Remedy for Biliousness.
Those who suffer from disorder or inaction of
the liver will never get the upper hand of the
unruly organ so long as they use such irrational
remodies as blue pill, calomel, and oIophyl
lin. But from the tried and iopular mediciue,
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, they may expect
relief with a cer.ainty of obtaining it. Tbe in
fluence of tho Bitter upon the great biliary
gland is direct, powerful and speedily felt The
relief afforded is not spasmodic, but complete
and permanent. The sallowness of tho skiu,
funed appearance of the tongue, indigestion,
costivoness, headache, nausea, pains through
the right tide and shoulder, in fact every ac
compauiment of the obstinate complaint, are en
tirely and promptly removed by a course of this
Inestimable med'eiuo, in b-baif of which testi
mony is (Knstautlr emanating from ever quar
ter, and from all classes of society.
On the T. A. Davis ranch up tbe Skook
umchuck river, Wash., is a cedar which is
classed among the dwarfs on the Pacific
slope, but in some places might attract at
tention. The interior hai been burned, so
that a circular space bas been formed,
having a diameter of 12 f et 6 inces. Tho
outside circumference is 47 ftet 2 inches.
The world over, there hue been observed
about 100 species of mo.Miuitocs. but in our
temperate regions there are not apt to be
found moro than ten species. It is hardly
yet determined whether their existence is
ior tho better or wor.-e of mankind, but a
gentleman has placed at the disposal of the
American Museum of Natural History the
sum ol $200 to be paid in threo prizes for
the best e.bayi on the destruction ol mos
quitoes. flis and other injects. We would
suggest universal compulsory vaccination
with tho expectation that in the course of
time the mosquitoes would all die off of
blood poisoning.-br.Faat' Health Monthly.
A New ArnuBX, Me., man took a noTel
way of advertising the other dtty. Ho man
aged to catch a large snipe, and placed
h:m in his store wiudow atrocg a lot of
gaudy looking hrework, w.th a placard
about its nrck bearing the following iu
scripton: "A genuine Australian du.k."
Any man that puts an article in reach of
orerirorkeil icomrjy, to luslren her labor id
certainly a benefactor. Crapiu A Co. surely
come under ifii! head in making D bbins
Electric b'opp sj chtap that all c.in.us'e it.
An esamination of the scahsrused by tbe
ice dealers at Holvoke .snowed that one
was short an v where fusm fifteen to twenty
pounds, aud another was sbort half a pound
in five pounds. Jfove of tuose examined
were found to' ov. rweigh the faffctional
part of an ounce.
Wasting awuv. crowing thinner every
day. Toor ckdJ. Ion need l'r. Bull's Worm
Destroyers, and you would soon grow fat
and hearty. Mamma, get her some.
A New York Tribune reporter was wait
ing at Broadway and Twerrtysixth street
for a belated car, when twohandsome
women paused near him. "Mary," laid the
taller one, "I am going down to Twenty
third street to see if my bair is done. I
really must wear it this'eveniog."
When Baby was sick, we save her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When the bad CaUdren. she gave them Castorla.
Dr. Flint is quoted as sating: "I have
never known a dyspeptic to recover vigor
ous health who undertook to live after a
strictly regulated diet, and I have never
known an instance of a healthy person liv
ing accoiding to a 6trictly dietetic system
who did not become a dyspeptic.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Plso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By drueeists. 50c
A YOCXG bald eagle was recently found
by Daniel Kuhn, of Wilmington township,
in a field near bia residence. It had not
doffed its pin feathers, and had been
dropped by its mother during a flight.
Foe a disordebep Liver try Beecham's
Pills.
Nockamixon township, Bucks county,
Pa., boasts of a four-legged duck which
uses them all in n way that is a Bight to see
Physicians recommend "Tansill's Punch."
Steps are being taken by the Rusian
Health society to organize a hygienic ex
hibition in Russia.
We are anxious to see prices of Twines
where tbey belong-, and to that end we offer,
ER II.
Skiclt Fly KMriwky Ntwp, 9 Ctnts.
PatMt Silffr Twitt, 11-2 Gouts.
Tims, lit Cash with Mtr.
Order quick, before our supply becomes
exhausted.
Th Soft Clow off The
TEA ROSE
to Aoqulred by Ladles Who Uee
PozzoNrs
MEDICATED
COMPLEXION
POWDER
TUVIT. aOlP KVEWYWHaTllaT.
L
EMUS' 98 o LYE!
nwsaxa am rnram.
(rATMTX.
The itrongett and JriJ'Te
made. WiU make the BEST
Perfumed Habd Soap In twenty
minutes without boiling. It la
the bast for disinfecting sinks,
elosets, drains, washing bottles.
Barrels, paints, etc
PENNA. SALT aHNUFG. CO.,
Gea. Acts.. Phila., Pa,
nnnr mri iaim make
Dunt TttLLdll honey!
Our Well Machines i the moat RVJ MIUIIIbIS
IIUMLI. DFBABLK. nt'rcBSSrCI.!
i ney no H wniCK ana
teSKCsTEB PKWriT.
Tbey FINISH WrlWwbrrr
there KAIL! Any tUe. S
laches to M Inches diameter.
LOOMS & NYHAN,
TIFFIN. OHIO.
FKII!
NONTfiONERYWHRDSCa
tgm w"'cBrow,tH,,t-'
I
ITabU Catalogue
Laaatles la Berlin.
The number of lunatics in tne asvloas
of tbe city of Berlin, which was 1,582 ia
1382-83, amounted to 2,i28 in 1887. This
shows a very large increase in the number,
of insane persons lelatively to the growth
of the population. In the period referred
to the increase iu the pipulati n was 22.49
per cant., while tbe increase in tho number
of lunatics was 59.79 per cent. The num
ber of insane persons in coutinem nt in tha
whole German empire rose between Jaa.
1, 1881, sod tbe same date in 1896, from
34,270 to 42,669, being an increase of 2.5
in the five years, as against an increase ot
3.6 per cent, in the general population in
the same period.
Ladles Have Tried it.
A number of my lady customers have tried
"Mother's Fiiond." and would not bo with
out it lor many timed its cost. They rec
ommend it to all who aro to become moth
ers. R. A. Payne. druRRist. Greenville. Ala.
Write BraduVM Rep. Co.. Atlanta. Ga.. for
particulars. By all druggists.
Aq.tinat ridiiofurtf 1'lajrlna;.
Jn Carisrnbe, tho official cnpitil of the
grand du by of Ba'len, pianofoite playing
(spread so as to t xcitn a decided movement
against it. First lbs otv pass d a law
fining anvone who played with the window
oper. That QVr. d little help, though, to
the house next door, aud tbe next step was
the formation of u bachelors' anti-musical
society, sworn n t t marry girl who
pi aye i the pian". The aoc'-ty nt last ac
counts number d ovrr 3'H', but the Carls
ruhe girs bad many of theiu taken to the
riddle und the Freuch horu
E. A. KOOD. Tolclo. Ch:, snys - -nail's Ca
lanh Ciirw cured my tiifo of i-.i'arrb fifteeu
years ago, and she hm bad no ro uni of it. Ifa
a sure cure." Sold by Druggists, 73c
The two hotels which Waldorf A6tor
has decide.l to build in Now York ore not
intended for traut-iout ru stf. but for rich
families, such as can afford to yay f 3,fl(M)
to $3.0jO a year for a suite of rooms and
board, and it is bel eved tht tbero are
enough of this class to fill both biues.
"Whebe dirt cithers, waste rules." Great
savins results from the use of SAPOLIU.
It is a solid cake of Scou inc Soap used for
all cleaning purposes excep: the laundry.
TREBBare said to be 40,321 medical prac
titioners in Japan. The population is es
timated at about 40,000,000.
Summer
Weakness
Loss of Appetite,
Sick Headache,
Quickly Cured by
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
IS JOfr wish -
Ji,,.!L ISffWaWfSSsW
KEIUlilEB
pnrctiaao on of tu cele
brated SMITH & WESSON
inni. The flnet prnall arms
rrer msiiufactitr.il anl tho
flrwt rl.oir of fill eTTiert.
Manufactured lncalil.re32..isa-..t Mine. B'n-
iArifrmM rtinn Safptv ffnmmrrif4ta and
Target raodeK tontructI entirely or beat ijunl.
Ity TTroaitht aire), carefully toFwe.l lorrti
manh' ami stork, they aro unnraltil fir Pnl b.
dnrnblllty nndnreuracy. lonrttde.eiviIli
cheap utolfrnb;erat-lrea faiitatloae wtrcK
areofVn sold for th a-eniune article aa-l sr not
rnlv unreliah'e. Ibut danycroiis. The KMnxI St
WESHON Re)OlTers are all stamped upon the bar
rels I:Mlrm"d name. addrrta anil !at.- f ptmta
ami are jr.r-lecd i-rfect inevirj dctai- In
ai'tnpon ham the fjenumo article, a-i I if -our
dcalr cannot mirrly you an order s-nt to adilrt-aa
bMow will revive rrompt and careful attention.
Decrirtie rtalemie a'id price f rn:hed npou p-
plicat-on. SMITH & WESSON,
tion tbi papr ff)r!BaaM. Mev
OSTO EKJOYS
Both the method and results wliei
Syrup of Figs ia taken ; it is pleasant
nd refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently jet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tht
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste aud ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its actios and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have marlo it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50a
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable drugcrist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB STtUP C6L
8AH fMHCISCO. CAU
tMtmmis mt. new tornr. r.
ELECTRICBELT
it. GALVASIC BODY KIT
V AAD fcUSPEBBOaX iu
xcura All ELewBatie Cess-
piaiau.i.Baioawv,u,HiB
nil lie Tana SahilitT.
5SCostreBs. Xidaey
.r1 Diseases, rSBSBjaai
Trembliag, Sexual -nanatioa.
Waatinr ef
uav. im i niruai eanscv m j "
msa97 T 1?....tinna ia
k ara r;S5; Married ar6iaa-!a Lif. .
rraaurrT Msroisiai. raTiosseMTfiTia.
rS.owaV-3 ELECTRIC IKOIiSnS.
aS,ln7lalaaleeaf!r ""tIVIh.- r
3o6 North Broadway. ST. LOUIS, MO.
8a6 Broadway. NEW YORK CITY.
WM. FITCH & CO.,
108Cori-orin Bmlrtlnir. Washington. P.O.
PENSION ATTORNEYS
of oTer 25 year,' experience S'iccesstnl.TproY'eutj
MnsTeas ud elumSef all kind. (n'W''lbh
Ume. a-NU FEE UMASs bLCC EsbFlI..
-gfcse jg
OJIaar
m
tSB
111 ilaaa Tl
aaaaaaV. . ,,arl.trliaV
!l!8
Beat Conch Medicine, nccomroenneu vy riiv.'.ii.-i.uw.
Cures where aU elsa fail. Pleasant and agreeahlu to th
V.ItE7 rhilrlren take it without objection. By drtiBRista.
...... w
irt def ie
BaPatSaal
the kin
7 mlffm Yfu. ami
Ih l-he o Id
'-"iS??La-J
SAPOLIO is drea-her an
eoavaiaT
royally ihself:TVyinyounex
house-cleaning: Srocers keep ih
DO YOU LIVE IN GREASE?
As a true patriot and citizen you should naturalize j'ourself '. .
by using the best inventions of the day for removing such a cliprne. --.
To live in Grease is utterly unnecessary when SAPOLIO is sold
in all the stores, and aboliabaa 4aTM&e and dirt.
Alsf lYkw aaaah atatP MM M M W
Too lon(t
deluded the unhappy viotian oi
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you beliere it. It can be, and it
is no matter how bad or of how
long standing. It has been dose
for thousands by Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so-called
remedies may palliate for a time ;
this aires for all time. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
cases. Its makers offer, in good
faith, a reward of $500 for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able to pay it. Are you
able to take it?
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling Jnto throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and offen
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
fested all these symptoms. Dr.
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. 50 cents, by druggists.
Dr.W00D,a4nw.
Kesulnr Graduate tn Medicine?
wars hospital and private practice
IO lit Chlrma) uii'I Stic lorfc-JCe-
tabllshed in Mom City Mae
SBaf
Mr-issiiiiircnuntc an l-riraie.
Nervous. Chronic and Sueelal
'diseases. SDrrBiitnrrhiri.
!temtnt vcJkne- (night lotttsi Irapotenrw
(busofft nmt p-cer ami all Female Ureases.
Irregularities, ttc Cures guaranteed or
rnouvjr refunded Charges fair. Term
CBh. ARennit exp'rtt,no nr Important. f In-
tnrloo nii'iMitm-s ued- Xa time '' from worlror
ii'lnns - I'Mipiitt at a dWtanre tn-ntcil by mall
iltdieinr sent ertrvirhriv free from ciur una fcrrnt
aijeMiite wmr nur and youd for Opinion anl
trrm-Cunultation Mrletlr confide t!nl. person
ally or by letter-lr. tVOl ha tbr litrwritt
Medical ami Surjxienl Institute und Ee
and Kar luiirinarr lit th t .ootaafor
patient nt fair rntcn. f iclllttr' to nin-t an "nier
jrener A Unlet Home nnrt fxf cure and skill for
LadUs durtna Prrnnancy mt Cnnrtnf mmj eml e.
Soatne for Illustrated BOOK and MCIUCAIi
OUKNAL. (IWUvntlon this paper.)
lVAIrES.nse Dr Ln Due's PertodlcalTills.froai
?TJ,lr.f. r-lUi.li"II-lLjre-.l-r.jiiaild. Mi; C:a4a,
!:. vt.i"i sniru i ctr :i irf-iMin. if rcif .
runtMv J.imn;. aeotu rit . hzrn'.. rliiH. Td.y pitiilr
mjttottjin!dti--rr'S'iiKT. Tkplvi projwttle eftlto
tjxhithllM "r likM-i tie it iKt riult f fcrj4 mt
he-alrnwitm-un. Oii'im-I monthly inepTCM'ca. i intt hr
Uvv1p.:n r; n.l q ikk cnt ljip:n. tl,.aa.r SfW V
-r r-.f. In r'tl" J n' !! 00 ""? ef prlca- Tk. AMrt
!. r I To., Wn!.iV.-i iH K jtilj Proi.rlf tor..
TTTirrrlelbr .-EMW1CK PELOSU. UllaHtSf
.-ot (.. . . I J ", iwltvCe u4 tUlaU .agub.
ROAD CARTS ONLY SIO,
,TM n nun m rmw
of any Carta Ma.
I'top Recsle.. on! J ?
f i. .... . la .B(i 4ie.aiar-
f y-x- Aa.lb. t Wt. Sl. Sttttf
Uh!n.. S1m f !1 '.
S. iwn.v and efd f.r Prlc. IM.
, CHICACO SCALE CO.,
tklrasff. llllmiU, V. a. A.
DEPENDENT PENSiOOiLL,
laTlr0rT a a- OIU t'l-K UONTlf to al
ho loiau'v dfcra.K'd tIdie-end fcVlora of the
latew r.uh t c tae-pii lta'id from eanilnaaaup
uni dun tiea'ue. wi'Iicilt rigard to cause of
i!e th lrpei. it Tare ita-id .Minor ?iildren sljo
in'eiTB!e-l ccdye n' experts' te IVefrrrncesIn
al p irtH of the i o-iniry chine if unaneceaaftil.
Write ;t one- f..r C .pe of Lih- Ii.k-. .an d lul I In-r-trjcUut.s
iLLrarr. to K. MclXlHraJt CO.
I CHncco-sors t Wat Conanl Co ). 1 . O. Box i!o.4
Wanliinxtiin. I. . .
PENSIONS!
The DlsaMlitr Bit! Is a law bold!r diaabled aince
the wanreeiiiitlel I-per,renf wtdoeiscl parcnIB
cow dependent ubo-e nonfilled irom effects uf inn
rende are Included 11 )ou wtu roiirclaliu pead
Ilr ard MKceextuliy proo lTC Till at
ecuted. adilre.t JMRLu IfHIRLrl,
La'eComrniasionerofPen-don-i.lMMUCIl '
aval
HKGMflJtf&
lTilim.lNiis NOW r.NTITl.KP WHO
I HAVE NOT KEKN EXTITLEB. jWJreae
Wl forlorms for jpplication an I full InfornlsUon
W3I. W. DUDLEY,
tATK COJmisslOSKK OF TENSIONS.
Attiri-T at Law. WnnhtliKtoit.D.C
(Mention thie Papr.
T Wdo'ndorp!. in are entitled to penstonir.
I Ad.tie-i John linKNN x. lawyer aud lenbloa
tiClicitor. bioux Cltv.Iowa.
PENSIONS wilr:n
J. C. DKICMorsT. Atuy at ajj:i) c ,
HraMll m B Baal S.S
The DCHCinM SUI
Great I EWOIUH Ml
ft NMX Illfa-X i.ru...J ". "
I L.1HJ1UI1U
IS rdSeCI. !!-..
.reaml Kitner. are en-
titlnl S12" '"" " t'a-hiitiuirt urmoneT.
Blanks flte. JOWII". lllMtU. atlj. Unalaatoa..!.
PENSIONS
OLD CLAIMS
Mrttleal aaialer NEW
Law ?ollir. Widow?. Tarentu fend fur blank ap
rlieition.inil information Halrleh 'Fanrell.
Peii.'nti Aireiif Vj-iahlnalon. I- V.
PENSION
tenia nawranrrea caeca nr
I law. Clrcula-fhowiaaTwBoarv-eaUtJ.
d aent fUI. Pee tNlt auo
re.afnl Otbrwil nMbinaad'r
Til I.B40IJI Tll !. ltte.t III.. nmUmgltm. 9. C.
;r- A MT. T firs r Pl.r. .1 .n tlm T" wrI
BlflafBJOIflV XV.IIOIIHIV
iHalfLJSv Uuihllllon. .'.
Successfully Prosecutes ClaUns.
MeWicrpl""arntner U H lialon BuTj.au.
iu last war. Ii.i'liiuiriiiisi'-'"". -J "-
'f- I nv
mil or woman
..
r i
.au m..i' ten dollar1.
.r il.iv renreientln(C
ia. . --...-- --.,....
for partin; a -. I I.I.M KNT Si CO., fhu-aco. Ill
FAT FOLKS
Tuiiu'e'l 15toISiiin(Iper
montli tiy lmriiilfK. herljnl
rrneiIi-4 o fctHrvlrtlf. no
h..wnlb.Rr.. f '(lilflllrTlL.
i.i Send tc. for rirnilATH .iml ti-tmionlal. Artdrem.
pa.0. .l..'I'Ea.25'' M., t alas IU.
Thonanda KSTrn.FD
under the NKW ACT
Writ Immediate! f jr
ltl.ANK fir appllca-
St CO.. Washington, u i.
FREEMAN MONEY. Wa'hlngfon. I) O
1'atfnt. Pansiox.CLan lSIUNm).VE"
II V Monay. IO jesra member of Congre.
A. A rYeemaa. H je.r. AaVt r S. Atty O-n-
P
ENSIONS
NhW LAW 7tP,ra soldier.,
viilow.and reUtnes entitled.
'.nr.i. . nun. iu .tiI an I instruction fr".-.
SOtfi-E-S CO.. Atfy. Waalilngtoii. I.C.
iSnra relief ICTUUi
1'rlce 35 tts AO I nrlH
,br mall, htowell & Co.
KIDDER'S PASTIUESJ
U.hf roali.ti
art'oerlaata
OPIUM
Bn.l aaav ears. Dr. J. I-
IMMITI
Ktaabeaa. Lebanon. Ohio
No.:il-o
8. C. N. U.
... Tt..rr-.
proverb be true.
V
3 vis
vumri r rnr
PFNSIONS
I tion. J. K.CICAXI.E
aaatamfe
a.
.-
;::: m
r.
f
.--f
-a l
r
a.
JSS'
V