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FAMILY : JOURNAL:
A Weekly Newspaper issned everj
Wednesday.
32 Colnmns of reading natter, con
sistiii of Nebraska State News
Items, Selected Stories and
Miscellany.
f-SarapIe copies sent free to any addreae.""w
Subscription price,
Sf a year, in Advance.
Address:
51. K. Turner & Cou,
Columbus,
Platto Co., Nebr
.A.r)TJSSELLV
DEtlRB IS
CO
UJ
I'OMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Olive St., nearly opposite Post-offlce.
6junob8-r
LOUIS SCHEEIBER.
BillSlif
'. kinds of Repairing done on
.-.'. :rt Notice. Boggier, 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 .Briue.
f3TShop opposite the " Tatters!!." on
Olive St.. COLUMBUS. 'W-m
JiKiicioi's Advertising
"rentes many a new br Iness,
J'uhtrges iiiniiv :ui old lui.-ine.-:",
Krvives many a dull business,
ii'j-cues many :i ht !uiiie?-.
.i.M-s many a failing l.u.-ine ,
iV.-erve? many a larire l.ii-iii-. j.
.Si-ures succe.-s ill any buine--.
Ki aja a min f hn-irss. ami wo jvM tli:.i
iz.iv :hia advert iiug, ' i-i mn-tiou .f ..mtr.
II.. '!!.l-3 ,f
THE JGUKNAL
.V ' " of the mislitime. bc-an-" it i- lvad by tl
In ) j.. ipl, tlicj who know -vvluit they want ar'
l-i f w'l.it tiiov c't. WVrliii'lcasicciiinp-iri-
v :iij c.iiiutrj jiapor in 111.-world in tlif. r
: t .went j'ari i'.i'ili-liiti ly tlic ki
it: ncnt. and nvor n dun to stil-cn! '.
I nl.l: ... .1 in Tin: Joi UN U- Tnif, l-tlr t 'in
: t-i-, 'how tlif la1- or itik vim
r .1 I . JocitNUjtfvorrwwk If
GOSHEN
efTCt4&j!?;&.
mrmrJ&ft t - e-
r- A'Sfci.' 'jt.
WiWif PI A llTITtilT'l
jiibii jsiiibniri!i!
'l I iCAP. ONLY lfS.
. .. ,-ipr. and slat", cnt willow", split boards
r s.i. i:i4 of )t. sort, ui; uftor posts are t-tf.
f. i . . N- nnde and Mretctml on the ground,
in . u. !.'.-. liy a boy or ordinary farm hand.
; t . Mr.,: day, and can work it mer an-,
rjtui . !') man who ha nno ef thse ma-
-li-ti.-. i.-u'il a feuci tlmt i irnir.liimlili im!
Mil"
Tic
M..
; ' .;T. anil niako it at le? oot.
. ." atid a. Mimplo of its work can r
"-i(., t.u lit, ctn-rt at Krast A. Fcli-a irz
-t . Vili&WI uchin"9. or territory.
nt n
' .vl to pat mi ffnre.
J. Jt. MATHEWSOX.
h ... Vifr-'AWLKf Aqoicpriwpir-3
f ' j " . " L ui ui'Si iiot.L :nr aa
1 . Oil t'l.rt leni .. r ii.
OTEniiissHrK
... . h.. .. .l fc.F J M
hr cil'cn
li '"? l'-i-.ofiiei)-j.i)r(.,rtniidi'StSt"''"3
I or itiii . T.t
!. IvirtUlns ilk.--s-rs:-r. ..o
.ii, ?n op.-n-l one dollar, flndaiirtbe in
I . il Pi4i'itircs..tiilfuil.'iiibOWl!l
1i '-1-. :id:ol ibnu-.-ind iloli.us In r..'.
vrtti .-i. s.i-lienie is i:ulir.iU! wliirii will
t-tt l.i vrv rcquiroiariit, cr e-it lcmaie
'o by t.'lyU ttaupej easily arr.re !at b'jeor
r, "TH.cnec J43 fdflloKS l.avc lve:i iucd.
'Mi. ;. -paui. to asiy fed-''' for Ja cents.
,- j -c ;EO. I'. IMiVJJ.L & to,
i'.i'::i: ArKi:TJ-j.sc- riui au.
': sunjuSl.ri-intia; House 5q.. ho- Ci
PATENTS
rTt nd Trad Marks otn-iincsi end nl' I'.it
ri liukiori adiiPteil for M Dj.li-J"; 111! .
, " oyi'K'E is orposTK i r. '.-.f; r
OFi ICE. V t.sr no &ub-ai: j.oi..all b.:,n.s
Utn-t. h-ncp w csa trau-.'.t iatf nt bueit-. in
! uoi and at LESS COST than those rvrcoto
1 .i Wiiijiurton.
wnd niKkl, drawing, or photo. ,'tjj dcriiv
tj!i. V adUa jf paten.i!i!o or uia. frr of
rW:a. Our fe nH dw til' r atnnt i t-urvi
A hmi!c "ilow toOblaiu i'atenlf" with rcfr.
fant. to lidcjl clients iu your fjate, count or
t nvsi. j-nt fnrs. Address
C. A. SNOW & CG.
Oiirxvsito i'aUnt Omc. Aaehmctoa. D. C
6E
IlSlOiJM
al3&A5ent3 Wanted!
T CiRctxAss Frr.
;.0M BreT$tcr !sfey Rtln Holder!
j51caway toIntrodccctUem. rery
Eon nv bny from I to 6. Lien
nercrundr&frsI, Int. s'eaiirjctaLi
! fUapt ts t rkst cn4 Mcklai
fur MtokcinaM Staph UuuUifirM
- Zr-wtr1T4 10. Us!!. Ti.-e
Mmmlw
'1 . r SiT?- JnffiMH"
- 2 .--. im h iip m
jSFgjP
TOPICS OF TIIE TBIES.
A Choice Selection of Inter
esting Items.
Tije largest sheep ranch in the world
is in the counties of Webb and Dimner,
in Texas. It contains upward of 400,
000 acres and yearly pastures 800,000
sheep.
Orrin Nevada telegraph poles in
low places, where water stands in win
ter, are .said to have taken loot and are
covered with foliage. The poles are
cottonwood and were planted with the
bark on theui.
It will take from ten to fifteen years
for the Government to complete the
history of the war. While each volume
costs nominally SD.OOO, it is said the
real cost will be not lass thau $:W,000
per volume.
It is said that theie aie thirty-five
kinds of granite in Maine, each of
which posses.-s distinctive character
istic leadily recognized by workmen
acquainted with monumental and build
ing stone". There aro all shades of
v hat are termed white granite, the most
beautiful of which is the Hallowell,
together with the red granite of Red
Reach, and the black granite of Addi
son. Ax English ollieer who recently trav
eled on the public service says that he
sent in in his account of traveling ex
penses the entry, "Porter, 1 shilling."
His accounts were returned, with the
remark that porter could not be allowed,
but that if the entry were intended for
the coineyauce of luggage it should be
noted as porterage. The alteiation
was duly made, and a query added as
to whether a cab should not be entered
as "cabbage." The reply wax that
'correspondence on this subject must
cease."
Tin: town of Wesley, Washington
County, Maine, is especially noted for
the great number of deer and bears
killed within its borders, and its male
population includes many mighty hunt
ers. Chief among these is an old fellow
known as Uncle Gideon, who has slain
no fewer than 225 bears in twenty-five
years. Uncle Gideon keeps tally of alt
the bears he kills now, but says he has
no account of those he slaughtered
previous to IS'."). This spring he has
gathered in three, an old she bear and
her two cubs.
The houses of ancient Rome, previous
to the war of Pyrrhus, were covered
with boards, but afterward with tiles;
and according to Vitruvius and from
what remains of ancient monuments
these must have been of a large size,
not less than two feet broad. Senaca
speakn of a garret covered with a single
tile. n the w ar against Marc Antony
the senators were taxed at the rate of
ten asses (about twenty-live cents t for
every tile on their roof; hence it was, ot
course, desirable to have tiles of as large
dimensions as possible, thus reducing
the amount of the taxe-.
An enterprizing linn of spinners in
Mndee. Scotland, hae hit upon a
japital plan of bringing their workers
up to time at si. o'clock in the morn--j..
The defaulters were principally
women, and the firm, knowing the
weakness of the fair sex, offered a bribe
of a cup of warm tea to every one who
presented herself at the proper hour.
Eieii during the cold morning-, the ex
periment worked splpndidh and the
lirirt have now no cau-e of complaint.
Th. fame f the tea has 1 cached other
works in the city, and a larg' company
of women workers at one of the fac
tories in the West End struck work in
consetjuenee of the refusal of their em
ployers to follow the good example.
Evr.K7i:oi)Y knows what a pienie is,
but most folk would find it hard to say
how it got that name, and yet it is
simple eiK-iigh w he:i yon come to learn
it. "When a picnic "as being arranged
for, the custom originally was that
those who intended to be pre-ent
should supply the eatables and drink
aides. A list of these necessaries hav
ing been drawn up it was passed louud
and each person picked out what he or
she was willing to furnish, and the
name of the article wa picked, or
ticked off the list The open-air tu.
tertainment thus becama known as a
"pick and nick." The custom is said
to date from 1802, so iliat the picnic i
wholly an institution of the nineteenth
century.
TiiortjAXps of Southern negroes wear
the east-off clothing of New Yorkers.
Such clothing is bought for little or
nothing by peddlers, who stjlj jt to
wholesalers iu the central European
quatter. The wholesalers clean, patch
and press the garments, arrange
them according to sj.e in dozens and
await the Southern merch&nts. The
latter come from Washington, Rich
ruond, Charleston. Mobile and half a
dozen other considerable cities and buy
as best they may. The irholesalers
sell on ninety days credit, and if one
merchant does not offer fair prices they
await the coming of others. Nobody's
profits are extraordinarily large, but
those of the Southern retailer are proba
bly the best.
In an address to '21Ct fair yoang women
who graduated from the Normal College
in Nw York, General Sherman told
them not to be in a hniry to marry,
but when they did to tuck out a manly
fellow and be a womaulv 'o;.ian. not
frying to usurp the rights of man. Jfo
alhO remarked: "The happiest life is
tl one that iuyolves labor. You must
have some object iu lit-. Eight hours
a daA is a good day's labor, and j while
you wcrk you do something good Jo
tnankind. you will Le better satisfied
tlisn ;f o- had idly stretched yourself
and read Frenen nne'.s. Labor in
Ameiica i- honorable. It js better to
sweep the streets or train blackberry
busiiKt than go around begging money
from your fiicuds.
Okh:;k Y vXfF.i:iuir is thr ncst y
t raoi di !." V member of the family in
some respect. Frederick and William
Jv. bear a very strong re-t,mblance in
their luaaner and appearance to Mts,
Vanderbilt. and Cornelius has many of
the sturdy and business-like qualities
of his lat father. The facial re
semblance of the daughters of "William
H. Vanderbilt to the defunct millionaire
is notable. It may be said in a general
wav that all of the children have Van- i
derbilt traits except the one that has
gone far to the South to build himself
an isolated home. George Vanderbilt
is a stranger in his native town. Despite
his enormous wealth, assured social
position, and winning nature, he is not
known generally in business, club and
social life. The booksellers are ac
quainted with him. and so are the men
who deal in bric-a-brac, but he is per
sonally strange even to men who make
it a point to know New Yorkers.
The utility of wire rope transmission
has become widely recognized,
says a writer in Modern Miller. Not
only among the rugged hills and moun
tains of the East and far West where
streams go rushing down through cav
erns and rocky steeps, where no loca
tions for mills or factories are afforded
is this meaus of transmission of pre
cious power appreciated, but it is so con
venient to use that we find on the prai
ries of the West mills being operated at
a long distance from water powers Dy
the wire rope. A few days ago, on a
trip through Nebraska, we noticed a
rope stretching for nearly a mile from a
water power to a mill that had recently
been buiit adjoining a railroad, the
owners finding it much more to their
advantage to have it there, with the
switching privileges afforded, than at
the dam. The expeuse of hauling the
flour which is thus saved to them will
very soon pay for the system of power
transmission.
A MKMUKit of Congress is responsible
for the well-known phrase "Acknowl
edged the com." In 1828 Alexander
Stewart said in a speech that Ohio,
Kentucky, and Indiana sent their hay
stacks, cornfields and fodder to New
Y'ork and Philadelphia for sale. "Wick
liffe, another member, called him to
oider, declaring that those States did
not send their haystacks and cornfields
to the Eastern cities for sale. "Well,
what do you send?" asked Stewart.
"Why, horses, mule5, cattle, and hogs."
"Well, what makes your horses, mules,
cattle, and hogs?" queried Stewart
"You feed $100 worth of hay to a horse.
In doing that you just animate your
haystack and get on top of it and ride
off to market. How much corn docs it
take to fatten a hog. Mr. Wiokliffe?"
"Thirty-three bushels," replied the man
from Kentucky. "Then you just put
thirty-three bushels of corn in the shape
of a bog aud walk him off to market,"
haul Stewart. At this vKiiut in the de
bale WickiilVe .sprang to his feet and
, exciaimed very hurriedly, "Mr. Speaker!
! Mr. S- eaker! I acknowledge the corn."
' The incident caused quite a laugh
I among the members and was never for-
io
gotten.
, Pi'orr.ssoi: Ei.inr Thompson, in
speaking on "The Problems of the
i Future,'" say--: "In the near future
i railways will be run by electricity; not
j the small nads, I mean, but really the
i large ones connecting cities, and there
j is ny reason why we should not expect
I higher speed than we can attain at
pic-'vit with our steam locomotives.
There we hao teciprocating parts that
must be put in motion, stopped and
rever-cd continually, while in the
eli'ctric locomotive we have the simple
rotary motion, which makes it possible
accordingly to ran at a much higher
rate of speed. Although the steam
locomotive has been very much im
proved, yet it can hardiy compare with
the economy of stationary engines,
placed when they can have an abundant
water supply tor condensing purposes,
W. can, therefore, by employing
: stationary enjrine- and electric roads,
j do away with a great deal of unneces-
' hiirv weignt, anil, tue moving pans
being .ymmetrical, we can attain a
much higher speed say a hundred
! miles an hour. This would be a grand
step forward, which would save us a
great deal of time. It might even be
possible to reach a .speed of 150 miles
j an hour; it simply depends upon find-
j'ng the method of applying sufficient
j portvr. and building the locomotives to
' suit, arrangeme.nh being adopted to
keep the cats on the trai-k.
Aiifnlot.. of "Napoleon Ve, I'etit.
When Napoleon IIL was Emperor, he
sat one day at Longi hamps, sleepily re-
iew iitg hh army. Regiment after regi
ment j assed, but nothing seemed to
stir the Empcior from his lethargy.
At la-.t, howeer, as a regiment of dra
goons r de by, he suddenly fixed his
attention upon the ftont rank.
"What is that lancer doing there
among the dragoons?" he asked his
C'hief-of-staff.
The Chief -of-.staff looked at the lancer
and galloped away to the division com
mander, while the Emperor sank back
into Iiis eusioiuay imp-ssivgness,
"The Emneror demands to know why
that lancer is among the dragoons?"
The General looked shocked and
ailed out sharply to the Colonel of the
ivgWMit-
"CoIouhI, vhat have you got that
lancer among your mn for?"
The Colonci was dumbfounded n4
appealed to the commandant of tht
squadron:
"Vhat's that lancer doing here?"
"I don't know, sir," exclaimed the
commandant of tl squadron, and he
called the Captain.
"Look here, Captain, why have you
got that racall3 lancer in your com
pany ?
The Captain pleaded ignorance. Ill
ask the Lieutenant," he said.
Ry this time, the inquiries began to
be garnished with oaths and abuse.
The Lieutenant, apparently surprised
beyond expression at the presence of
the lancet, hurled question and impre-L-at
in nil at once at the head of the
orrderly-si'igeniit, "What in the world
is that lancet heiv for?"
Then the ordf.rly-sergeant rode up
to the lancer himself, as if he were
about to cut him through the saddle.
"Yon villain! what are yon doing hero
among the dragcons? The Emperor is
after yon. You'll l6 shot at tjie very
least
"Rut, sergeant." the soldier statn
niprpdj "you know I've permuted, sir!"
(Puriuuititjon jn the army means trans
fer, by authority, from one porps to
another.
"Permuted, eh?" said the sergeant;
"well, that won't help you now."
'f-hp orderly-sergeant went to the
Lieutenant vith thp report that the
man had ermuted; the Lieutenant told
the Captain the commandant "of th
squadron, and the commandant of the
sqnauron the Colonel, and the Colonel
thy General, in J th General the Chief-of-staff,fu)d
h( Chuef-6f-staft came to
the Emperor.
"Sire," he began, "the lancer has
permuted."
"What lancer?"
"The lancer whom your Majesty
noted anion the dragoons."
"Oh, yes! He's permuted, eh?" said
the Emperor, sleepily; "well, he looked
like a good man. Let him have a
medal!" The Anjnnnut.
OM BY OME.
BY X. X. BBAXM A2T.
Somehow xny frieuda deceive m
One by one.
And. I know not why, they leave me,
One by one.
I nonn h" - ' ad bc-.fde them.
1 Lno .tasted and nave tried them.
Yet their actions ell belied them
One by one.
And I tnol bo bard to claim them
One by one.
Have refused to ever blame them.
One by one.
When envy's tongue had started.
And inrlico wished us parted
Yet they lei.vo me. and light-hearted,
Ono by one.
Will I ever Ret the new ones,
Ono by one?
And will they prove untrue ones,
One by one?
-
Thus 1 dreamed away the hours
One by one.
Til odors of suoot tlowera
Ouo by one
Awoke me to repent ni
For my fairent friend had sent me
The roses. hich relent me
Or-eby one.
-Em f aula (Ala.) Tinus.
The Legend of the old Mill
BY LOU E. TLA BOUTEIXE.
Sot far out of Cherry Creek a narrow,
stony road-way turns out of the main
course, and leads over a wooded hill to
another main course three miles farther
west
In daylight it was none too pleasant
and now, when a gloomy autumn twi
light was coming on, it was indeed cold
and forbidding.
The night was neither stormy or dark,
for a pale moon hung near the zenith;
but the old rotten mill by Darken's
pond stood out against the horizon in an
awful sort of relief and yonder ou the
sky rode dark, piled-up clouds as if the
great worlds beyond had gone out in a
puff of dull, heavy smoke.
The angular railed fence wormed its
serpent-like way far into the gathering
shadows and the strip of yellow grass
between the wheel-rots faded into its
boundaries almost within reach. Thick
mud lay on either side and drained a
clay-colored juice into the track of the
last wagon.
It was on such a night that a figure
turned into this uninviting path from the
regular highway, and stumbled along
toward the old mill. Even in the gloom
it was not hard to read his vocation from
his appearance. His tattered coat-tails
swung slowly to the rhythm of his gait
and his remnant of a hat was drawn
close over his lowering face.
It was not far to the old mill, aud
when he reached it the vagrant paused,
lifting a steady look to its crumbling
walls.
He gave a grunt of relief as if his
journey was done, but still he gazed at
the mUl before him.
"Humph," he muttered as if lost in
thoughts of a past. "What a firm
Darken, Son & Co. was. Many aud
many the time the wee small hours have
found us four the firm and I hidden
away in the little back office. What
times and what results ! I wonder if
I could find the place in this dark
ness. "How strangely it all ended," he went
on. "Darken died a respected man be
cause he had the brain to conceal from
the world his follies. Young Paul the
"Son" ran away to escape death at the
hands of the other partner,Mr. Jelikins.
That last was a miserable affair. Poor
Polly Jelikins ! I wonder where she
went after her brother was killed !"
He moved ou toward the moss-grown
door and passed into the room. He
shuddered as he entered and a feeling
of some terrible dread crept into his
heart
Many times had he slept sweetly on
the dirty floor of some old hut, but
to-night he could hardly bring himself
to cross the distance between the front
and the little office in the rear. It
might have been the fear of falling
through the floor or, perhaps, the
memory of the past wickedness.
The boards creaked dismally beneath
his shuffling tread and a bat sprang out
into the night with a wierd gesture.
"Ourse it," whispered the wayfarer,
"what fate ever led me back to this in
fernal place? Was it not sufficient that
here I lost wealth, family, honor, and
prospects? Who knows, I maj have
been turned back to give up the last I
have my life."
As if consoled with this he pushed
open the little door before him and
stepped into the mildewed room. How
plainly he saw it all not by his eyes,
for here the darkness was intense ; but
in the one clearly outlined corner of his
memory.
The four walls rose as of old out of a
rough plank floor, and over in the cor
ner lay the fallen desk. Down under
his feet he heard the faint whisjier of
trickling notes, and he almost fancied
txa wheel was going round.
Was it the wheel that made that rustl
ing he heard? He bent to listen. No
nor was it the bats. It was some
thing moving stealthily toward him
from the wall opposite.
He saw nothing jn the blackness, but
from some blind intuition lu drew back
into the great room of the mill.
There was no rush no words, but he
knew a vengeance was before him,
slowly following him, led by eyes that
were accustomed to the obscurity.
"Hold on, damn you," he broke out.
"What do you want to kill me for?"
""Who aro you?" came out of the
darkness after a pause, "and what are
you sneaking in on me for?"
"Say, do you own this h.otelVv
"Not exactly, but I belong to a so
ciety that has leased it for a olult
room."
"Ah! the Brotherhood of Decayed
Gentry, or Knights of the Road, eh?
I belong to the same mystic order."
"Again) who are you?"
"Who am I? tV'clI, I'm nobody nor.
but if it was daylight I could show you
who I once was."
"How so?"
"I could show you, down yonder in
the village, three pointing church
spiros. One is tall with a weather vane
on top the next one supports a tarnished
brazen cross ; and this sjde is a small, r
one with only a shingled cone for u.
finger.'
"Well.."
"Once I stood beneath that finger.
Once upon a time I liftpd my finger
until it was parallel with the steeple.
Y'es, I was a man of God."
"Can it be I know you ! Say, George,
do you remember me?"
'Hardly "
"You took m to th vjljagp to bring
back your past I keep you here, .oug
ago these crumbling walls shook in the
rumble of heavy machines ; now they
quiver and quake in the faintest breeze,
"fn those (lays the walls of the little
room yonder jjrowced the hoarse voices
of four drunken gamblois, Vojj r.nd I
were there. There we bowled on ovBr
the road that has somehow brought us
back to the old mill yet never turned,
iufyour hand in mine, old pardner,
the knife is b'auk in 'nj7 bosojn."
"Wait," continued the unseen, de
taining him whose hand he clasped,
"just a moment before we move. You
are yet a miuister?"
'fn nme."
Then a silence felt over these t?yo of
the brotherhood which the younger
broke reluctantly.
"Qf course you remember the whole
atorj aid how Jelikjns and I "came to
frar You remember pretty Polly and
how I betrayed her. If you were me)
Pporge, wouldn't you make it as near
rig-tlh God's pyes as you could even if
tab 6rld never knew?'1
"Yes, so near as I couldT'
" Thank tqu , G eorge. And now prom
ise me one thing, old fellow; swear it ou
the memory of the past, oa jour life
your hut hope."
"I swear I don't care what," was the
response, "your father and I ruined you
boys and it is bnt right you should take
your turn. What is it?"
"At daybreak to-day," murmured the
younger, "I came into town from the
south. Here, near the old mill, I met
a woman friendless and homeless like
myself. I spoke and she answered.
The voice was like the whiier
of an angel from the far-off shore. The
eyes turned toward me with the old
look the arms stretched out with the
old gesture "
"Yes. Paul, never mind the rest"
"She was what 1 made her, George,
and she saved my life by a timelv
warning. Her child her child and
mine has gone now and she has come
back from her sin to die where her love
died, to end it all in tho drystal pond
ition whose willow-grown banks the be
ginning came. 1'oor J'oiiy. say,
George, isn't it strange that I should
come too von and I?"
"What can I do, Taul?" asked tho
elder, hi tongue unwieldly with emo
tion. "3Iake us what we should have been
long ago," quickly replied the other;
"cursed dolt that I was not to have
done it then. Polly, my angel wife,
come and let us be such before God as
we have been liefore ourselves."
George could not see who came out of
tho oftico at the call, but when he put
out his hand it met two clasjied' in a
close embrace. One wtw rough and
scaly and one was soft and small.
Rack to tiie fallen pastor came the
words of the ceremony so long since
last repeated. "Do you Polly Jelikins
take this man Paul Darken to be thy
wedded " "Do you Paul Darken
." "Then by the power vested in
mo I now pronounce you man and wife.
What God has joined "
"Hold on, George," whispered the
man before him. Then lie tumed to
her who stood beside him, "Polly, Polly,
my darling little sweetheart, after all
these years of sonow, sin, and never
dying love you are my wife."
"And you are my husband."
They were in each other's arms now
and George heard a happy kiss.
"Now Polly shall we keep our word?"
"Yes, Paui, my loved one. Baby is
waiting for us. Let us go quickly."
"Now George, vour oath."
"Oh Paul," cried the other, "release
mo''
he broke off in a shudder,
for he guessed to what he had sworn.
ji- ,
"You are bound" came tho voice of
the bridegroom intensely. "Keep vour
oath."
Across tho hand of the executioner
was laid a hilt and George knew the
blade was beyond.
"Y'es," he answered slowly," and but
one thing will prevent me doing what I
was fool enough to promise."
"And that is what?"
"Death."
He turned the point of the knife upon
his own breast and in tho darkness
Paul could not prevent.
But someone else saved him from the
deed.
Down from the hill came a blast of
fierce, cold wind, shrieking and scream
ing in among the broken wheels and
shafts.
There was a trembling, a creaking, a
crash and the secret was swallowed
up in falling timbers.
"When Squire Hall tore out the debris
in the following spring, his workmen
came upon the skeletons of three peo
ple a woman and two men.
The good people of Cherry Creek
wondered and guessed and gossiped for
a season ; aud then the most improba
ble of tho theories passed into the tra
ditionary history of the village.
In nle.
An old resident in Vermont tells the
following story, belonging to his past ex
perience as a country postmaster. Un
like many more thrilling tales, it has
the advantage of being strictly true.
Those were the days when travel was
carried on by stage-coach, and the ar
rival ot the mails was often delayed by
bad roads and stormy weather.
It happened, one spring when the
mud was almost up to the horse's knees,
that we had no mail for three days.
The consequence was that the three
days' batch, consisting of nine bags,
cauie iu late one night, as I was about
going to bed. I determined to delay
distribution until morning, and fell
asleep rather harassed at the thought of
so large a task.
Next day T rose early, and went into
the ollico to open my mail-bags. They
were gone! The corner where I always
left them was quite empty, and my
heart began to beat loud and fast. The
mail had been delivered to me, I was
responsible for it, and it was not to be
found. Presently, as I started about,
the big drops of sweat gathering on my
forehead, I noticed small packages of
letters lying in the places where I was
accustomed to leave them before send
ing them out into the several districts
by the farmers who fame to town, I
looked further; the maii was all dis
tributed. Then I turned to the spot
where I always threw tho empty bags
after finishing my work. There they
lay, collapsed and empty.
Now you know exactly as much about
this story as I know myself. It seems
very evident to me that I rose in my
sleep, impressed by th unusual task
before me, and finished It mechanically
I had never been u sleep-walker before,
and I never did such a thing again.
sTIonHil Done n VoimI lluy'i. UikIiiosh.
An ancient Irish dame has a small
stand close by the Franklin statue in
1'rintiug House Square from which she
oilers to passers-by the cool and re
freshing lemonade. If there is wind
anvwliei'o it always sems to find n fiitu
! iiel up Spruce street, and Boreas was
I ..n.,.v ..mm .. l.,0 I.A.aV n'.wl. l.?
ituill! nirjllt? lL U13 ucb WU1JV. uu 1J13
favorite thoroughfare yesterday.
A young woman in her best bib and
tucker, with the inevitable young man,
was crossing from tho postoffice iu tho
direction of tho bridge. A particu
larly strong puff of wind nearly blew
off her hat, bristling with meadow
flowers, and all her attention was given
to keeping it on her head. The rude
breeze, however, took charge of her
dress, and as jt blew around got en
ianglpft with tbe only three glasses
Bridget had on her stand, They fell
on the flags, to be simply smashed' into
smithereens.
For a moment there was siience, then
the oyner, m pure Hibernian, gave
vent to her feelings, and the language
was not really ladylike. The young
man was, however, equal to the occa
sion, and diving into his pocket pro
duced and gave to the Celtic Hebe a
dollar bill Tho latter looked at the
note for iume seconds and then pi dis
appeared into that undiscovered country
so far as men are concerned a woman's
pocket.
" Jack and Jill had passed on ; of this
the vendo;' of cool drinks made certain.
She then deliborately took up her
bucket of water, dashed it on tho
ground, picked up her lemons and
folding up her temporary stand made a
beeline for homo. She had done a
good day's business. N. . Tribint.
' i m
The American miss who marries a
foreign count hopes to become a "Coun
tess So-and-so," but usuallj ends with
b'einrj a Miss-Fit. The Merer anl
Traveler.
It is remarkable how a boy who will
walk four miles through the timber
alone to go to a party gets scared at the
darkness in the wood-shetL
-1 l I nmSLUAllVa
The Bee-satlelc Tr.M
Dr. Oliver Wecdell Holmes ha J'
ered the moUve power of the eftctnc nil-
he describes "The Boomstick Train, tell
fag how the Salem witcbes, impatient at
their long imprisonment, petitioned to be
relMsed, and how, when the Evil Oae al
lowet them their liberty, they IJ
nad prank, that he called them together
acd, for pnnishment, made them pall tue
electric cars.
Since then oa many a car yoall see
A broomstick plain an plain can bg :
On every stick there's witch ""ide
Tho string you tee to her leg is tied.
She will do a micbieMf ahe can.
But the string it held by a '""
And whenever the evil-minded witcn
Would cut some caper he glyea a twitch.
As for tho hag. you cant see her.
Hut hark : yon can hear her black cat s parr.
And now and then, as a train fioe gr.
You may catch a gleam from her wicked eye.
Often you've looked on a rushing train.
But just what moved it was net so plain.
It couldn't bi thoe wires above,
For they could neither mil nor shove;
1 here was the motor that made It go
You couldn't guess, but now you know.
Bemember my rhymes when you ride again
On the rattling rail by the broomstick train !
A Sensible Precaution.
Though disease cannot alwaya be conquered,
its flrbt opproach can be checked. But not
only is the use of a medicinal safeguard to be
recommended on the first appearance .of a
malady, but a wise discrimination should be
exercised in the choice of a remedy. For
tiitrt.v vmn cr more Ho9tetter's Stomach
Bitters has been tho refeniug specific for dya-IK-j.-ia,
fever and asjtie, a loss of physical
fttninina, lier complaint and other disorders,
and ims been most emphatically indorsed by
liudiciil men as a health and strength restora
tio It is indeed a wise precaution to use
this soveieign foitifving agent aud alterative
iu the early stages of disease, for it effectually
counteracts it, if the malady belongs to that
largu class to which this sterling medicine is
udapted. N'ot only is it efficacious, but pure
and harmless.
Unmeaning- Relic as Charms.
I have known men to carry about un
meaning relics in my time, but Joe Jasper,
a member of the Indianapolis council, has
a watch charm whhb is enough to give
some people the horrors, says a Vandalia
conductor. Several years ago he had two
of his toes amputated, and be preserved
them in alcohol. The bottle was accident
ally broken, and Joe threw the toes into a
box in his garret. Not long since he ran
across the toes and foand that they were
mummified completely. Though greatly
sbmnken, their forms were still perfect.
He had them mounted in gold in unique
designs, and now wears them as pendants
to bis watch chain, and claims that the
strange charm has brought him good luck.
The proprietors of California Kidney Tea
offer a reward of S1.000 to the discoverer for
a kidnev and liver remedy that will cure as
many cases of those diseases on trial as tho
California Kidney Tea. It i purely a veget
able remedy. Safe in its action and easily
administered. Ask your drugget, for it.
Law packages are sold for 50 cents. Cau
ioknia Kidney Tea Co.. Fairfield. Io.
H ants to Teach Mini at Lesson.
About six months ago an Athens, Ga.
youth, aged 15 years, disappeared from
home, aud several days after a note to his
parents informed them that he had de
cided to try his fortunes in Texan. It was
the old, old story of the boy that read the
IU cent novels. The lad thought he was
cut out to be a robber chief. A few days
ago bis father received a letter from him,
stating that he would be glad to return
home once more., acd requesting money to
return on. His father refused to send it,
and says he wants to teach his son a les
son. Theue has nererbeenanything discovered
that will equal Dobbins Electric Soap for all
household ues. It makes paint look liko
n'v. and clothes as tchite as snow. It is a
jtlrasure t use it. Ask your grocer for it.
Tue agricultural college professors have
figured it out that two little sparrows in
ten years will produce an ancestrv of 275,
TlG.ySS.MS birds. Woll, that isn't more
than a bird or two out of the way at most.
When Baby wis sick, we save her Csctorls.
When she was a Child, bhe cried for Castoris.
When Bhe became Mis, fhe clung to Castoris,
When she had CMldren. bhe gave them Castoris.
The art of making matches has been so
perfected that 10,000,000 of the tiny sticks
can be cut into shape, all ready for dipp
ing, by ono machine in a single day.
To s we timo is to lengthf n lifo." Do you
vnluo life? Then u-,e SAPOLIO. It Is a
solid cake of Scouring Soap. Try a cake
oJ it in your next houe-clean ine.
The employes of the British admiralty,
war office it nl postoffice have began tbe
formation of r, nnion of government work
men, for striKo or other purposes.
1EECHAMS
Surous Ills.
Tnxs euro Bilious and
Gen. "VV. W. Lokino, Florida's faror
ito warrior, lies buried in St. AuRUstine
with no stone to mark his last resting
place.
A pocket pin-cushion ireo
Taniir. Punch" jc. Cigars.
to smokers of
It cost $185,000 to defend the Irish
members before tjie Parnell commission.
Potitinel, Cured with VesstaMs Rs-efiss.
Have currd many thousand rasas. Cms satlanta
pronounced hopeless by thr best physicians. From
Srst do !yniitim rapidly disappear, aad in tan
davt lt two-thirdsof all symptoms ar ramoid
brad for free hook of tertlmoniala of miraculous
cures. Ten days treatment furnished free by mail
If yon order trial, .and 10 cents in stamps to oar
postas-e. Dll. H. H.OftUI WISH. Auan! Q.
ROisy
Jsf TRKATED FREE.
PAIN1FSS. PILLS RRivniAilP
PAINLESS. rikaUia EFFECTUAI7
WORTH A GUINEA A BOTm
For BILIOUS A NERVOUS DISORDERS sgH
Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered layer, etc-
ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, streiigtheiiinq the
muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud or health
Tho Whole TPhysical Energy of the Human Fme
Jjf&,B p,l,s'iake" -wfa syfV mitiekh RESTORE
FEMALES to compfetf ftftftfi. J J nc'vnc
sdlpjlYSloRUCCISTS.
Price, 25 cents Der Box.
$
Before you buy anyrhmg:ak two queHonai
. -i i tfartMev" - Kf
.rnese quesMotfirroci5rniateyou rich
bufliiey will nevercnt y6u from
buying SAPLrO(58y2IJw
Its uses are many and so are its friends
for wliere it is once used it U always used. To
clean homo without it is sheer folly, since it does
T.I LP. ll'nvh. ini no . ? t -...
- o ,aSV
gliig.l'agtt4 j&urn
It U an iWntlnam-
wosuii. rnce.fise. 8ol
. nkkfi :
Two worn ia-. - ,,
iTre same o - - - - T.tj-a
gsSa?
So they lean on tke fenee tan a0""""
Two women -t on the front -& tof .
They told howthett etfg!t!E?. rwaewB
And sneered at the aJto; """
Fo women delight to s tfe d fl s
Without it their lives o-.!??
So they sit on the s oop In the gloamHC.
Two husbands came hosaat from a ball H1-
flSXofflSetbey ld).ae the .an wet
down: .
BJtrfiSi5it5Sra -Sea do
For men. though they work, love "?-T
And that's why wivea seek sometWns new,
Asthey meet and talk In the glo-mtofr
tiratlfjia U AM.
The high position attained nndth.-mi--ersal
acceptance and approval of the pi -ant
liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Ftars. as
the most excellent uruaUve known. Illus
trate the value or the qualities on which its
success is based, and are abundantly grati
fying to tho California F1 Syrup Company.
Oxfobd uniTersity has decided by
vote of 75 against 58 thai women maybe
admitted to the examination of the degree
of bachelor of medicine.
CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOM18. Detroit. MJeh..
mts -The effect of HaU's Catarrh Care is
wonderful." Write
Dmggists, 75s.
him about it. Sold, by
A pabrot owned by a Kansas City bar
ber bangs in a cage in front of the estab
lishment and occasionally advises pasa
trsby to get their hair cnt.
Don't let worms eat the very life out of
your little children. Kestore them to health
by giving; Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyer.
A PAIR of white robins with pink eyes
were caught at West Goshen, Pa., last
week.
So Opium In Mao's Car fer Consump
tion. Cures where other res-Sdl r&iL 25c.
Paris shopkeepers complain of a very
dull season.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
It Peculiar
ToltMif
100 Doses
One Dollar
iAUICO Cst-sstaika start Vss
k TVA H BT ) bWbbB HHI en rMesWB
MEDICATED
COMPLEXION
rWHfecffa-rarjfess Helen
ELY'S CREAM MM
UWtKlhSlOOOtowy
Mas, fleams. r CUM
CATARRH.
4y-tyBalaii-to aaah aoatrfl.
I BBOS. H Wama M, Jf.T.
XS OUtxt Mtdieint in tk WtU atWsJs
DR. ISAAC TMKPS4H -CELEBRATED
EYEWATER,-
This article is a carefully prepared pfcyatcaa's ars
eription, and has been In constant use for nearly
century. There are few diseases to which -snaisal
re subject more dbtrea nc than sore eyes, sad
one. perhaps, for which more remedies hare bee
Wed without success. ForaU eater-sal tnHamwiatloa
of the eyes It is an infallible remedy- If the dlraa
tlons are followed It will never falL We particularly
Invite the attention of pbysiclaas j Hamertts. To
sale by all dnnrglrta. JOttK L. THOXTSOS. S02SJ
ft COl TaoT.N.T. gsUMIshwl HIT.
CARTS ONLY SIO
iTke Beat a 4 Lawas Price
afaay Carta Made,
air, aa i aa
i BaawiM. -1t aaTaaC
iHaraeaslt-MI mae Sie.e.
Fcrra, AaUO , a 'a, ! n lag
.-acuaf, acmi ox au ! mi Na
5it mooer aa4 am4 for Ftfcv Usk
, CHICACO SCALE CO..
CUeac. llllaala, V. S. .
BORE WELLS !
MONEY!
Our ell Machine; ar inemost
suABLK.saASLK.rccKssrri.
The do MrlHK WMKK and
-kklCKEATEK HKoriT.
They FINISH Wells where
there rAIL! Any ;ue. ?
L
ucnea to lucoei dlauUT.
LOQMIS k
TIFFIN. -
NYHAN,
Catalogue
OHIO.
FREf!
C"i5HESTC ENGLISH
tssmsi
TaaMlyraUaalasUl a-aa. Saai
" jaalsa. aah In ariiwBSa.
'adBiaAiajradawailllstaa.sattaS
wita aiuartaaa. Tawaaealh i Saasaa:
NSW PENNON
WW HA VK NOT BEKN fcjItlTI.
for forms for annliratlnn anil fnl
LAW.
CStitlkd who
titi tn ..
I tor forms for application and full lnforanatloa
VTSl. W. DUDLEY,
LAXE COMMISSIONER Of rZNSlOXB.
.huiufj uw, t rTQal m ci-
(Mention this PsperJ
imp.) . i-n
ocior circulars and tcntimontai addm
a. v. w. r. kmpm, ataSTat, tajSrT-U
'aiue tnU i aper when yon write.
Stea
ana tmK(.
J I
Kill
-a ROAD
--aSBBTBBBTBBTaTBeISlS.
KkWWWr Taa
1B1
Bjk J3T
E&n-pra-ss
-L Send c for circulMnmiuXlmcM AMnmT
r3uc:
AU the year rouncLvjX
rely upon Dr. Pierce's Go
Medical Discovery to J$l
the blood and invigorate j?
system. It's not li ?
sarsapanuas, mat are sairl 7
March. Anril and U J
Golden Medical Discl
works equally well '
times, and in all cases X'
blood - taints, or humors ?
matter what their nam!
nature.
It's the cheapest bloody
fier, sold through drugJ
because you only pay f&
good you get. '
Your money is retamerU
it doesn't benefit or cure yc.
Can vou ask more1
"Golden Medical DiW
ery" contains no aicohrj
inebriate, and no svrup .
sugar to derange digestion. '
It's a concentrated wl
ble extract; put up L- fl!
bottles ; pleasant to the ta?
and equally good for aduhTi".
children.
The " Discovery " res ,
Skin, Scalp and' ScrofU.
affections, as Eczema, Tetter
Salt-rheum, Fever-sore ll'jjrc
Swellings, Hip-jo;-.!
and kindred ailmenb.
GERMAN MEDICATED
STOCK
SttH-1. ' -
't!k?i
anil.- .
tlt llo . ."
CUM LU Mllk..rJ.
ai m -a ;"
nriSt-r.
nun t v ,
.-3tiOR T - .1.
lll-hlV I! - . t ""
nt i. - " j.
Ltivw n ' -,
In hu.L :li.' -v ,
Irfn T-k i "y
for H. t. ' urt... ,"
CiEK.MA.V ?!KDlUr.
COJIFA.M,
Jflnueapollt, 1uq
y too wiau a
M. uoou
KSTOLTSK
enchase ose of
oale-
braud HKITI
WESSON
arms.
The finest ranaU an na
ver manufactured and the
If utnfactnred in calibre 32. 3M and t i C.
nit choice or ail expena
k or double action. Safety UammrrM -:i :
Taraetmedela. Constructed enttrc.y v' bt icI.
sty rreeskt steel, carefully iet- ws f!--..t-ma
skip and stock, they are uEnvrd r-r Snlik,
4.rhfltty-Bda.ecaracy. locott.i-or.T.!'T
rftrtir imiiemeie eavai-iraa lBniatiss
sraoftta sold for the aenuiae artic ar .-? w
only sraliable. (but daccemns Th 5M!T t
WB0OIt Revolver are all stamp! ;'; :ieSi
rala with flrm'a name. addis as J it f;:a
sad are aamrwateed perfect in :; .?: !
atstnpon navin the sen & artici. 1 M r
dealer cannot supply yon an order Mc:tra!i-M
below will r-rjeiv prompt and crfiu r.uvzz.
DsacriptlTe -atalo 3e and pr.usef.rr. -iV sre:
i0- SMITH & WESSON.
ftvr. tsprlars-14.
Dr. WOOD,
413 fifth Stxer,
sioux cur, iowjl
ilesular Graduate ir. !- - so
yarn hin;il an jt(.:" ,'.
IO in CkUayo au i .: 1 .- Zr
tablithfil in ioux ( 1t n(!1j
1 Hr i rtil trenfaj a l'rij!
XeriUUa. Chrnnli.i.i..t ,..,,-
'flieae. Juerjutirrh i.
Seminal m e:
ni n raknr tnijht a.... imiu.itn
(loM o sexual fiver), und ail l-'t-malf lI;(r.i-fi
iirrtfuiurww. ric turn KUariilee.l or
money refunded Chare;--' fair. TVrm,
cah. Aaeand e.ii.-rlnc ar" iuif-t- n
iarious medicines ucd-Asrme ""--f f" t
''"''''ess Pattenu t a jltnc treats fs:i-
jiruici ne senr errrvrr T'.e rrm ja '
ii'jttatt yiur oit' and v?nd Tor tuiil
term -in-nlfjr1.in rr4.T)r' .nrf t .
bin
n'jT "" by letter- Ir. VOOt hi, th.-Iarc.t
McUlcal and Suric;l Institute nct X
and Kar Iniirmarr In tli e.r . i
patlenu at falrralen. fucllltt ' - -' - .- -cerci--Ayuet
H..me nnd '- r ,. r ,--1 -LdUtlf
ilurlaj frraruinejt ' nt-ir-.' a.'uJ
Soetaee for Illustratett BOOK anV vHf.llH.
Ot'RNAL. (HrMention t&". iv-r..
Aa;.
v
qqt&5 iorrnj
"afwufirvi,-
"LADITBS.neI)rLeDucsTeri52i ."I
tVl4,"rr.-K. E.taWhaiaEori,lvSiLii -
HTSj United State. lxT. Cori all tap pr.nK -i
awat&ly Jnaamenu. Sf. htralcM. reljtk I w
it aot Ik Ukcn darfj; frtgnmacj. Tk Ir f rj - j
to whkh ladit ar liabl. i& the dirwt moTt of a ij. .1 -1
aTtfalrmentmation. Cosunal mcath'y &up;aw Mr L
alo-dp.ji-iiraa.ljlckconutii.:t,a. :f.li,i I
far Bi7, In p Win vskS totIi f, oa tuMtt of pr .. T.j.
raa Ftll C., WholaIr as4 UraSty Prpr'itr..
T (rsa'n p. 1 '.; y SEDGWICK A DE Uj w, Isea.
aa Ci:y. :a, W0caaia abl batl Ajc.
Want
to Know
the human ; yf tecs.
If & tattJ, dttiv i- fw."
tlnorane aid iitd. - .u.
."ars to alt form t ofdis'3"
Old E y. Rupturr. FUn .:
py m Marriaat atut Aat ur.zr mt
"doctors l'roll Joke wcraa-
bend ten rents for new Lin.C--rr F
MEDICAL SENSC AND NOFiSENSe.
BL. MILL l-t'B CO.. US tU?t SSth ''
PENSIONS!
2ieDUabmtyBiUi9iaw. Soldiers i .. .--
. "Vrr,?B,itI,J- DPnent wido w.c ..
bow dependent whiwe sons died tiom tSs ' '
MsjsKsrw' james mm.
aAt;jnilaionerofPeai.lon.wiSSi,-! t C
Ef ENIENT PENSION SELL
heaorsbly dlacharsed Soldier acd
iZZ, "w,3nl"oncapaci:64 Wa rr
lJlepeseat Parents and Mtoor t
5 "
" -. uw.ji lysant nMrinr
(flnccsssa 1 1
Waealaxton. D. e.
WW, FITCH & CO.,
1M Corcoran Buildln. W.ifih,rioa. I
PENSION ATTORNEYS
r9 naaa a.
XI--i J Vv JexPence. Sncceiu:r ...
neoniand claimjof li Imd, in hozu.; .
K--
.
PENSIONS
.eret rtittiun
Tim ni-i:tnu
U B....J . '"
.s"-
urw-jxi.
., I
Bianteafree Jorwni M. UlSTKR, Au?,"U'
. .!.! .a mn .
rirwjwnen
-. " raiiU a
PENSIONS
W. Soldiers. Widows.
OLD CLAIMS
SUII nu.lrr Mff
i.ra Tir:.lA. n. . ...
Plications and lnformt; a..i. .--.ni".
Fension Aeeut, yasiuroi.. . v.
PENSIONS!.2
tSSSSUSBSl
il
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