NEBRASKA.
FAMILY : JOURNAL
A TlfAAlflfr Vaciiiii laaaAil Ajmw. I
Wednesday.
32 Colms tf reaiiig Bitter,
sistiig f Nebraska State Newi
Ites, Selected Stories ail
Miscellaiy.
i8ample copies seat free to a&r ddrtt.SJ
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NOTICE.
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ejaneeS-7
LOUIS SCHEEIBER.
3
All kinds ef Reaairlig done
Short Notice. Biggies, Vag-
is, etc.. Male to trder,
aid all werk Giar-
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and Beif-hinders the
best made.
E98hop opposite the "Tattersill." on
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Creates many a new business,
Knlarges many an old business,
Itcvives many a dull business,
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THE JOURNAL
As one of the mediums, bccanne it is r.-;t 1 uy ho
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ith any country paper in the world this'-- '
bisect twenty jeara pnbliohinir by i
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publit-hed in Tne Journal. This. ! than I
aiixtliiuK olsc, shows the class of jxt"'o who i
read The Jouknal, every week. II .
GOSHEN
?
FENCE IACIII!
CHEAP. ONLY $7J
WoTen wire and slats, cnt willow. epV " -rds
or anything of the sort, nsed; after po' ttt,
fence can be made and stretched on t. ..juad.
in the winter, by a boy or ordinary fart- land,
10 to 40 rods a day, and can work it " . any
RTouad. Tlie man who has one of t. .-- ma
chines can build a fence that is more durxu. .n:d
safe than any other, and make it at 1 . st.
The machine and a sample of its wort be
seen in the city on 11th street at Ernst Pi ' arz
hardware store. WiHaell mcbinee, or unnory,
or contract to pat up fences.
lmaytf J. B. MATKEWSON.
IfEPAFiR
A boo!: of 100 page
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roMQssasg
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T0.$IOJM
m JJ-Aaeiitt Wsntcdf
T Cnccujts FrsK.
1.M3 Bremer's Safety Brft v '
Blron away to introduce yusE. z.i
at ovrr.tr tart from I tic C. i:
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IHE COVXTR BOr.
8T P. C. FOSSETT.
Happy the boy whose lot In life
"Mid mral scenes Is cast.
Whose youthful hours with birds and flowers
"Coatentedly are passed ;
Whose borne Is where the dense woods wave
Aad emerald meadows lay,
Where Nature stands with outstretched hands,
Inviting him to play.
The mUl-racs, churned to dancing foass.
The pond, the rush-rlmmed brook
Are free for him to sail or swim.
Or cast the baited book ;
He roams in blossomed clover fields,
Companion of the bee,
Aad for the fruits his palate suits
He plucks the orchard tree.
He sees no signs : 'Keep off the grasB t
"Boys not admitted here !
Policemen grim don't trouble him
And make him quake with lot
No threatening municipal hvca
His outdoor sports annas'
There don't exist a Socialist
Free as the country boy
Ihese summer days he sports about
Barefoot and jacketless ;
No fashion plates he imitates
In matters such as dress ;
The prisoned brick and mortar lads
May dub him "Country Jake,
Bnt everywhere the pure, fresh air
Clear brains and stout limbs make.
And while the draughts of rich ozone
Feed muscle, brain and lung,
'j be rustic mind is quick to find
Gems in our mother tongue ;
Tor where the state, the pen, tho swora,
Ambition's slaves employ.
High up in fame is carved the name
Of many a country boy.
NORA'S JOURNEY.
BY SARAH B. ROSE.
"Is this my station?" nervously ques
tioned the pretty young girl with
cheeks like damask roses, as the con
ductor came through the car, as the
train was slowing up.
"Yes, the next is yours," replied the
official politely, and then Nora Sterne
sank back in her place and drew from
hor hand-bag the letter which she had
read so many tinie3 during her half
day's journey.
It was from her cousin Tom, and
she thought it the most interesting
missive she had ever received. It was
not a love-letter either.
Its contents ran as follows:
"Nora, Dear Coz.: You nro wantM at
once. It is decided at last that the Sham
rock Club will cive for tho benellt of the
poor of our city a series of entertainments,
ending with impressive religious cere
monies at tho Cathedral on tho evening of
SL Patrick's day.
"A feature of these entertainments will
bo historical tableaux. I have reserved the
part ot Emmet's daughter for you. Nora.
Then there will bo a religious drama. Wo
have seourcd a first-class actress from New
York for leading lady, from whom we are
expecting great things. Tho city is going
wild over hor. the first really great artist
that ever visited us,
Xou had better start next Monday. You
will be obliged to remain one night at tho
Buxton Hotel and finish your journey Tues
day morning, but you will not care for this,
as I havo a room ongaged for you.
I would come to escort you. but I am a
member of the Shamrocks and am kept
busy every moment of every day. Kate and
Maggie, too, arc flying around like bees in a
bonnet.
"I forgot to tell you that we are learning
the minuet tho "old-fashioned dance that
is coming in again, you know. It will be
danoed, at one oftho entertainments, and I
want you to be my partner. Nora. Tho
dapcing master. Katie, and myself will
give you all the instruction necessary.
"We will all be at the station Tuesday, for
I know you will not have tho heart to dis
appoint us.
"Ever ycur affectionate cousin.
"Tom Stekne."
Nora was utterly untraveled, bnt
everything went off very pleasantly,
not many minutes elavsing after she
had left the train before she found her
self resting in the best room at the Bur
ton Hotel, which Cousin -Tom had
kindly taken for her.
But she had no idea of the furore
which her arrival had occasioned among
the stylish lady boarders who were
seated at dinner and had caught sight
of her as she passed the dining room
door.
""She has come, "announced Mrs. Jay,
who had been favored with a back view
of Nora's flannel traveling suit.
"The actress," cried Mrs. Taylor, an
other stage struck madam, dropping
her fork.
" What business has an actress here ?"
growled a surly business man half way
down the table.
"She is on her way to take part in the
theatricals of the Shamrock Club next
week," replied Mrs. Taylor. "Tom
Sterne engaged a room for her yester
day." "She is perfectly lovely," cried Miss
SmLOf, a rosebud of twenty-eight who
.affected schoolgirlish airs, '"and her
form is elegant"
"I wish I dare call on her in her
room," said Mrs. Jay musingly.
"Maybe she'll come to dinner."
"She will not, there go the waiters
now. They are taking her dinner up to
her," cried Mrs. Taylor.
"What a shamo!" exclaimed Mrs.
Jay, "She does not intend that we
shall get a sight of her face, that is evi
dent" "If we could only have some
souvenir," murmured Miss Smiff, whose
room was filled with "trophies" of dis
tinguished people. "I have it. I'll
watch for the waiter and get the napkin
she used for dinner."
"You might find a stray hair in the
hairbrush after she leaves," suggested
the surlv business man.
The ladies treated their unsentimen
tal friend with the contempt he de
served, and yet that speech developed
an idea that they made use of long after
they should have been at rest.
Meanwhile, obsequious waiters were
making it very pleasant for pretty Nora,
who, not caring to meet so many
strangers, did not go down stairs at all,
but retired early to dream that she was
posing with cousin Tom in the stately
minuet until suddenly she was awak
ened by a suppressed titter in her
room.
"Haunted, surely," thought poor
Nora, too dazed to stir, for a half dozen
ghostly figures were peering about the
dim corners of the room and hovering
over the dressing table.
"She hasn't even a powder-ball,"
whispered one disappointed investiga
tor. "rve got a button off her jacket,"
said another.
"Give me one, too," murmured a
third.
"They're robbing me," thought Nora,
rising upon one elbow and screaming
faintly.
The room was deserted very quickly
then, with a great hustling and some
stifled laughter.
There was no more sleep for Nora
that night, and as soon as taw morning
came she arose and attemMpil to dress
herself.
Yhatwas her
that" her hairpin
ion to nod
1 missing.
several of the
e from her
jacket and worsej
anau her ooots
with her stoc
in them were no
and yet her watch,
er purse were left
where to be foun
diamond ring an
untouched. 4
"Wait shall f do?; criesV Nora,
her roses deefjoning ahd her blue
eyes flashing; "T shall have) to make my
loss kwn at once or Install lose my
trmiaMercy knows I cannot travel
SarWooted."
She looked around for the bell-rope,
but her visitors of the night before had
attended to that on their first entrance
to the room. It was not to be, found.
Nora's vexation deepened, and regard
less of the comments of those she might
meet she ran barefooted, and with her
long hair falling about her shoulders,
along the hall until she found herself
in the presence of the proprietor of the
house, who was conversing with several
gentlemen.
"I have been robbed"5 she
aid flushing deeply. "Some one has
fsrtaftg-ty room and taken myjyfe
consteafaS
wweraay
pms, my hose and my shoes. Some
thing must be done at once. I wish to
take the morning train.''
"It's the actress Tom Sterne was tell
ing ns about," said one of the gentle
men in an audible aside.
"I am not an actress," replied Nora
attempting to hide one of the little bare
feet which had peeped from beneath
her long skirt. "I am Tom Sterne's
cousin. I only wish he was here now.
YThatshallIdo?"
"I am Tom Sterne's friend, Harry
Sennott," said one of thegronp. "If
you will allow me I will call my sister,
she will know what to do."
And the young man started away
without waiting for a reply.
"There must have been a mistake,"
said the gentlemanly proprietor. "No
such thing ever haptened in my house
before."
Mr. Sennott now returned with a
smiling young lady who explained mat
ters at once.
"The ladies mistook Miss Sterne for
the actress the Shamrock Club are go
ing crazy over, and each wishing to be
able to say that she possessed an article
of attire which once belonged to her,
they have taken Miss Sterne's missing
property."
"1 believe that you are right," said
the proprietor, in a relieved tone. "I
will replace the articles at once."
Nora was enabled to reach the train
in season, nor was she obliged to travel
alone, for Harry Sennott and his sister
were going to the city to take part in
the same entertainments that she ex
pected to enjoy so greatly.
Tom Sterne and his sisters were de
lighted with the little adventure which
had introduced their little cousin to
such pleasant society, and as they all
met frequently at dancing schools and
rehearsals, it came about that Harry
took Tom's partner for the minuet away
from him, saying, as he apologized
very humbly for the misdemeanor:
"I knew Nora was a delightful dancer
from the glimpse I once had of her lit
tle bare feet"
"And you will confess to taking her
shoes now, I suppose," returned Tom
with a sly glance at Kitty Sennott
"He is quite equal to it," she re
turned. "I don't believe the minuet
will be the end of their partnership
either."
"They've found us out," cried Harry
gaily. "Partners for the minuet and for
life afterwards."
And so Nora's journey was but the
forerunner of her wedding, and not
long afterwards when she passed
through Burton as a bride and sat down
to the same table with the ladies who
had takeu her shoes for souvenirs, one
of the ladies laughingly alluded to the
occurrence and Harry inquired:
"And were you successful in getting
a memento of the real actress when she
did arrive?"
"Ah yes, we had Bo trouble about
that She had not beea. in the house a
half an hour beforajshe had distributed
a hundred photographs of her beautiful
self among usor she would have been
beautiful if she had looked as Well as
her photo."
A Minuto or Terror.
Dr. Sampsel and J. K. Snyder, both
of Centreville, had an experience last
week that they will never forget, says
the Middleburg Post. They camped
at the lower dum at Swift Run, near
a ledge of rocks, on the night in ques
tion, and before darkness came upon
them they scraped a lot of leaves to
gether for a bed and provided a pile of
wood to keep np a fire during the
night About ten o'clock thoy pre
pared for sleep, and, drawing a blanket
over them, lay down to pleasant
dreams.
Along towards one o'clock Mr. Sny
der felt chilly, and got up to put some
more wood on tho fire, and then lay
down and soon fell into a deep sleep,
from which he was awakened by a cold
object which seemed to be resting on
his leg. Without moving he lay awake
waiting for developments. The next
moment he felt an indescribable sen
sation coming over him which seemed
to paralyze every nerve in his body.
Realizing that there was something ex
traordinary the matter he called to t'jo
doctor to hurry and get up, as some
thing was crawling up the right leg of
his pantaloons and he believed it was a
snake. The words went through the
doctor like an electric shock, and rak
ing a brand out of the fire he ap
proached Mr. Snyder, who was lying as
if paralyzed, with the cold sweat stand
ing in big beads on his forehead.
Half blinded by the flickering flame
of the brand he noticed what at first
looked like a broad black strap hang
ing out of Mr. Snyder's trouser leg, but
the next moment exclaimed : "My God,
Muckel, lie still; it's a rattle-snake!"
Trembling like a leaf, Mr. Snyder
seemed powerless to move even if he
would. The condition of tilings was at
once evident. The reptile had been
attracted to the fire, and sought warmth
on the person of Mr. Snyder. Every
moment it disappeared further up the
leg, and prompt action was necessary.
Grasping the snake by the tail, the
doctor pulled with all his might. His
hold slipped, and the rattles, fourteen
in number, came off and remained in
his hand. " The reptile had wrapped it
self around the bare skin on the man's
leg and violently shook its derattled
tail, indicating its anger at such harsh
treatment This performance almost
threw Mr. Snyder into convulsions.
Recovering himself the doctor be
thought himself of his knife, and,
quickly opening a blade keen as a razor,
he cut the pantaloons up to the body.
This released the snake and it quickly
unwound and threw itself into a coil,
ready for effective work, but before
it could strike the doctor struck it a
blow with a club that cut it clean in
two. Mr. Snyder was lifted by the
arms and dragged away from the hide
ous serpent, and the next moment was
on his feet, scarcely able to stand.
They drank the balance of their
"nerve tonic" out of a pint bottle, which
to some extent restored their eqnilib
rinm, but sleep was out of the ques
tion and they spent the balance of the
night in stitching up Mr. Snyder's
trousers to make him presentable, and
at early dawn they pulled up steaks
and took a solemn oath to never, no,
never bunk at Swift Run again.
Aquatic Cows.
It is a familiar fact that cows go into
the water in hot days for coolness and
to escape the annoyance of flies. They
will also wade into deep water to feedl
upon ine grasses growing m uugs ; um
it is not so common to find them in the
habit of swimming as they are reported
to have done at 1 ort William, on the
Eaministiqnia River, north of Lake
Superior. Perhaps the present genera
tion of cows do not, for the book from
which we quote was published forty
years ago.
As the pasturage on the other side of
the river is much better than about the
fort, the cows swim across regularly
every morning and back in the evening,
a distance of more than three hundred
yards. I was much surprised, the
morning after our arrival, when the
cattle were let out of the yard, to see a
cow walk down and deliberately take to
the water of her own accord, the whole
drove following her, swimming with
only their noses, horns and tails show
ing above water.
The development of a habit so unu
sual I could account for only by sup
posing it to be an ancient custom, es
tablished with difficulty at first, on the
strong compulsion of necessity, and
subsequently yielded to from force of
example by "the cows that successively
entered the herd,
A Shopping lacldeat.
Bhe was a busy woman, getting ready
to go away for the summer, and time
was precious, but she must buy before
Bhe went, a pair' of new corsets, "P. D.,
Bize 22." She stepped into a large dry
goods establishment on Washington
street, and went to the corset counter.
The ladies who were there to sell cor
sets were all busy, but finally one con
cluded to stop gossiping long enough to
ask what she wanted.
"A pair of corsets, please, P. D.,
size 22," humbly answered the little
woman, glad at last that her presence
had become known.
The saleslady languidly turned over
the stock in intervals of her continued
gossip, and at last produced a P. D.
pair.
"Yes. but that's size 23."
"Well, we haven't got any 22 down
here. Here, boy, go upstairs and get
some P. D. corsets, sizes 21, 22 and 23,
several of each."
The busy woman, after waiting for
the boy until she nearly fell off the
stool through weariness, went over to
the bustle counter, the shirt counter
and the sack counter to while the time
away, and by and by returned to the
corset counter.
"Has the boy come back yet?"
"No, he has not"
"When is he likely to return?"
(meekly.)
"When he is ready," (toploft
ically.) The afternoon wore away. The boy
at last returns with four pair of corsets
which he deposited on the counter, re
marking that there-was not any size 22
upstairs, and the saleslady looked at
the busy woman with a glance in which
triumph was strangely mingled with
indifference.
"Oh," gasped the would-be customer,
"how I wish I had known that a half an
hour ago. I need not then have wasted
all this time."
Slowly, oh, so slowly, the dignified
saleslady turned to the counter, opened
a box and disclosed a "P. D., size 22."
"Whv, did the boy bring that?"
"No."
"Did vou have it Jiere all the time?"
"Yes." "
"But why did you not give it to me
when you knew I was in such a
hurry?"
"We don't serve our customers with
electricity," remarked the saleslady as,
with a crushing manner and aspect and
tone sheturned away. She condescended.
however, after a while, to come
back and deliver the package and the
change, after which she resumed her
sadly interrupted gossip, while the busy
woman made rapid transit out of the
store. Boston Herald.
The Naval Fight or the Future.
Each vessel, says Lieut Bradley A.
Fiske, in the May Forum, will clear
for action as soon as the other is dis
cerned, perhaps live miles away. Each
will probably slow down at first, in
order to gain time for preparation, and
especially for getting the steam pres
sure up to the highest point. Forced
draft will at once be started, and the
subdued roar of the air driven through
the furnaces, to accelerate combustion,
and the whir of the dynamos will be
added to the clang of the gunbreach
blocks, as they are swung op'-n to admit
the projectile to the breach, the hum of
the ammunition- hoists raising powder
and shell to the decks, and the quiet,
firm orders of authority.
On deck the gatling guns and revolv
ing cannon and the rapid-fire guns in
the tops are got noiselessly into readi
ness; the Captain takes his place in the
armored conning tower with tho chief
quartermaster and his aid; the executive
officer assumes charge of the battery,
and remains near at hand to take the
Captain's place in case of his oeath or
disability; the range finders are got in
position, and the officer in charge be
gins to report fro.ni time to time the
distance of the enemy, now drawing
closer.
Probably not a shot will be fired until
this distance is reduced to 2,000 yards,
and probably both ships will keep
pointed toward each other until that
time. But now what will the contest
ants do? It has been held that both
will advance steadily toward each other
each commander hoping that some
false move on the part of his adversary
will enable him to rush forward, dis
charge his bow torpedo at 508 yards,
and perhaps follow it up with his ram
and end the fight at once until they
have approached so close, say 500 yards,
that niether dare to swerve lest he him
self be rammed; so that the ships will
at length collide eud on, and may both
sink!
The various inventions of the past
few years rapid-firing guns, high ex
plosive", torpedoes, submarine boats,
dynamite guns, and range finders; the
increased power and perfection of steam
and electric machinery ; the improve
ments in powder and in steel for pro
jectiles and for armor have not revo
lutionized naval science so much as
they have broadened it The princi
ples of strategy remain the same, and
so does the necessity for the seaman's
skill. Engineers construct, inventors
invent, experiment are tried, sham bat
tles are fought, and heated discussions
agitate tho naval mind; but the only
thing that can determine the real con
dition of modern naval warfare is a
modern naval war.
Onnard and Upward.
One hundred years have eTafBed
since the first and last census taken in
the United States. It is interesting and
pertinent to glance at the interim. The
first census that of 1790 showed a
total population in tho thirteen States
and the Territories on each side of the
Ohio River, of 3.921,326. In the
Northwest Territory the population was
so small that no return was made. The
great Central States of the Union had
not even been explored. The census
of the present year will show a popula
tion approximating 70,000,000.
The commercial progress of the
country has been equally rapid. It has
kept step with the vast increase in pop
ulation and the amazing growth of the
cities. At the birth of the nation the
manufacturing interests were of little
importance; but since then there has
been an amazing expansion in every de
partment of industry.
Railroad development hits kept pace
with the increase of "population and ex
pansiJu of commerce. The first Hue
constructed in tho United States was
tli Oi'.iiiRv Railroad, in lb-ti. The
second was the Mauch Chunk Railroad,
in Pennsylvania, in 1827. The rapid
growth of the lailroad system of Hie
countiv since that time presents a
striking evidence of the activity and
entcrpiieof the people and the civil
pr gres of the nation. The number of
mi es of railroad now in operation is
about 125,000.
The first line of telegraph was erected
in 1814. between Washington and Balti
more. From this small beginning a
vast system of telegraphic lines has
been constructed, by means of which
all the great centers of trade and popu
lation in the world have been brought
into instantaneous communication.
The entire country is in the full
swing of progressive developement and
it is destinedto accomplish still more
wonderful remits and achieve still
greater triumphs in the future.
To Make Ice-Water l-ast.
A useful attribute of paper not gen
erally known is for preserving ice in a
1 iteiier of water. Fill the pitcher with
ice a-.d water and set it on the center
of a .ei-e ft paj er: then gather the
. api-r up t geiher at the top and place
the ends tightly together, placing a
Btrong rubber band around the coil to
bold it close, so as to exclude the air.
A pitcher of ice-water treated in this
manner has been known to stand over
night with scarcely a perceptible melt
ing of the ice neitouout xumiay
Herald.
Sympathy Thrown Away.
It is seldom that the New York street
urchin fails to get amusement out of
anything where he sees the chance.
Some youngsters saw an opportunity
recently in the union of the following
elements : A pair of trousers, an old
jacket and vest, a hat and some straw.
The straw was put in the other ele
ments, and the whole, when completed,
made a very fair specimen of the genus
"tramp." The boys carried the figure
around to a neighboring church, and
placed it in a position which was skill
fully intended to give the impression to
passers-by of a fellow-being in ngonj
Then they hid to watch developments,
says the New Ybrk Times. A lady and
gentleman passed the church, "Oh,
look at that poor fellow, John ! He
seems to be ill," remarked the lady.
The small boys didn't say anything, but
kept their eyes on "John." "John,"
who was a courtly cavalier of the olden
days, benevolently went up and touched
the figure, saying. "What's the matter
with you, my man ?" He did not wait
to get an answer, but left suddenly, and
his departure was punctuated by various
cat calls and scoffing remarks.
Many persons passed the figure, and
many, overcome by emotions of pity,
went up and spoke words of kind en
couragement to it. patted it on the
shoulder, shook it, and then went away
quickly, accompanied by cries of "Git
de ambulance fur de man, boss! Call
der cop ! He's McGinty's brother, boss !"
and various other expressions of Amer
icanized Anglo-Saxon that were more
or less forcibly understood by those who
heard them.
The urchins kept it up until one ol
their number suggested carrying the
figure to the park and "make a soo'cide
or murder." The idea was seized, and
the poor agonized figure was hurried
from the church steps and borne off into
the surrounding darkness with a yell
that made a nervous old lady who was
standing on tho street coruor shiver aud
exclaim" to her aged companion,
"Laudy ! look at those boys a tormentin'
that poor mau.
Ntit lit Itn It I own Out.
The world progresses so fast that it
is hard for some people to keep up with
it, and even a young collegian is once
in a while left behind. An intercol
legiate oratorical contest had been held
in Kansas City, according to the Times,
aud one of the competitors remained
over night at a hotel.
He retired at 10 o'clock a fact which
certainly speaks well for him, and
oltrtuf iMiltiitrlit tlm linllmnn lintii'fil n
peculiar odor, as of burning cloth. He
notihed the nignt cierK ana a ponce
officer, and the three men at once began
an investigation. They were not very
loiifr in Inrmtinor tlift Kfmt of tllt f rOllllle
in the young collegian's room, and a
few minutes liammennc urougni mm
to the door, with a request to know what
they wanted.
, As soon as the night clerk entered
the room he saw the cause of the alarm
ing odor. The guest had wrapped a
thin towel around tho incandescent
electric light glabe, the glow light is
a better term, and it had become
scorched.
"What on earth do you mean by
this?" demanded the clerk.
"The light hurt my eyes, and I
wanted to shade it," explained the
voting fellow.
"Why didn't yon put it out, then?"
"Wefl,"nnswered the collegian, apolo
getically, "I blew and blew on the
thing till I thonght I'd go to pieces,
and then I gave it up."
Could Well AfTtint to lay.
Gus de Smith Have there been no
cases of poisoning by ice cream this sea
son? Citv Editor Not that I know of.
Gus de Smith Well, if you see any
such cases please republish them in
your local column with a few editorial
comments stating that the victims died
in great agony. You see I am very
popular with the young ladies, and a
few impressive warning of that kind
in your paper would save me so much
money during the season that I could
afford to pay you an occasional five dol
lars in actual cash.
Our Ulrrnry Uonesse.
Penmau By the way, old man, who's
that pretty little girl in blue talking to
Prof. Winterby?
Quills That's the author of the new
book on the "Philosophy of the Un
known. Penman And who's the old maid
in spectacles?
Quills What ! Don't you know her
Whv, she wrote the novel that every
body is talking about "Geraldine, or
the Confessions of a Young Girl."
Boston Fost.
rat's Wetting.
The proprietor of a shooting-box in
the west of Ireland, having been driven
home in a regular downpour, and per
ceiving that his Jehu was almost in
rags, sympathetically said :
"Pat", my poor fellow, you must be
wet through and through !''
"Faith, then, no, yonr honor," repled
Pat "I'm wet only to the skin ; but,
please goodness, I'll bo wet inside as
soon as your honor can get out the
spirits!" Xew York Ledger.
"ot Much of a .loli.
"Why, helloa, Bill," said a man stop
ping an acquaintance on the street.
"What are vou doing?"
"Nothing at all."
"Have you been out of work ever
since I saw vou?"
"Yes."
"What, haven't worked at all?"
"Let me see. Oh, yes, I took the
census of St. Louis, but that didn't
amount to anything." Arkansaw
Traveler.
The Berry Market.
Particular Customer I want some
berries, but I don't want any which
have been standing at your door for a
week. Have yon any fresh ones?
Dealer Yes, madam; ten crates
just received.
Customer I want five boxe.
Dealer Yes, madam; John! Bring
in five boxes of those sour, green ber
ries just received. Going to make
pickles, I presume, madam.
The Young Idea.
Fannie's mamma is a great hand to
borrow of her next door neighbor. One
day Fannie went into the neighbor's
for a visit, but found them all ready to
go away to stay a week.
"Is 'oo all doin' at once?"'
"Yes, baby and all."
"Why," she said, in an aggrieved
tone, "how tan oo'? My mamma will
want to bor' "tings." Detroit Free
Press.
Wants 14. eelu
Little Dot Oh, mamma, the organ
grinder's monkey is at the window, an'
he has a litle round box in his hand.
Mamma Well, my pet, what do you
think he wants?
Little Dot (after a glance at the
oran-grinder) I dess he wants to bor
row some soap. Xew York Weekly.
"How do vou leckon familie aver-
' age in this country?'" asked a woman of
, the census enumerator. "Five and a
small fraction over," nas the re ily. "I
see: and my hnsba d i-. she -.mail xiae-
tjon ovex in this family.
Everything Goes Wrong
In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out ot onler. Constipation, dyspepsia, con
tamination of the blood, imperfect assimila
tion, are certain to ensue. But it is easy to
prevent thefle consequences, and remdve their
cause, by a course of Hostetter's Stomach BIU
tcrs. which stimulates tho biliary organ and
regulates its aetiou. The direct result is a dis;
appearance of the pains beneath the ribs and
through the shoulder blade, the nausea, head
aches, yellowness of the skin, furred look of the
tongue, aud sour odor, of the breath, which
characterize liver complaint. Sound digestion
and a regular habit of body are blessings also
secured by tbe uso of this celebrated restorative
of health, which imparts a degree of vigor to
the bodv. which is its best guarantee of safety
from malarial epidemics. Nerve weakness and
over tension are relieved by it, and it improves
both appetite aud sleep.
A koveIi race is soon to come off in
West Gh stcr. Each contestant is to wear
'need shoe', and all the shoes are to bo
taken off and placed in a barrel. The
runners then start from a mark, run
twenty-five yards to the barrel, pick out
their own shoes, put them on, lace them up
and then rnn 100 yards to a mark. Tbe
mau who gets over the entire route first,
with shoes properly laced, will be the win
ner. lEori.E do not discover it until too late
that the so-called washing powdei snot only
cut up their clothes, but ruin their skin.
I'sf iKilliiti'j but Dobbins' Electric Soap.
Have your grocer keep it.
Till: body of Martin V." Tuck, of East
AViun, Me., was raised at Madagascar lake
on the morning of tbn '22d lust, by tho use
of a heavy charge of dynamite exploded
from a rock on the shore of the lake, about
forty rod distant from the spot where ho
sank. The body biul been iu the water
about twenty-five days.
"The oMer ono grows tho more one
know.-." Don't get a day older before you,
use SAPOI.lO. It is a solid cake of Scour
ing Soap. Try it.
All through New Mexico, Arizona and
some parts of Colorado, and also in Old
Mexico, no ram has fallen for months.
Thousands upon thonsanda of racge cattle
are lying dead iu the parched valleys, and
thousands more are dying for want of grass
and water.
BRONcniTis Is cured by rrequent small
doses of l'iso's Cure for Consumption.
While a baby was sittiug in the middle
of the street at Oxford, Me., nursing from
its bottle, a teamstor drove over it. For
tunately the hop-e stepped a little to one
side and the baby passed between the
wheels uninjured.
Ask for Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers.
Don't let your druggist sell you somo
other kind of worm medicine. None other
are so safe and yot so sure.
Duitixr. the recent London riot Mrs.
Field, of New York, wa3 mobbed by a
crowd of women who pulled her from her
carriage and attacked her w ith great v j0
leuce. '1 he soldiers rescued tha lady be
fore tho women succeeded iu stripping her
of her jewels.
tiVhen Baby was sick, we Rive her Castorls.
When ebe was a Child, she cried for Castorls.
When the becamo Miss, sbo clung to Castoris,
U'hea sho had CtiUdres. she gavo them Castoris, '
A nrscitiPTivE writer said of a ponous
man that he looked as if he knew so much
Mi at it made him unhappy.
liEUCHW's IMu.s ciiriSick-Headaehe.
A HKAitsn ran into a street car at De
troit the other day, the corpse and the pas
sengers being iudly shaken up in the col
lision. GERMAN MEDICATED
2-
ftytiu
sxim:i Minn
$y?sOi
VW-sl WWII I WW
y&MAfji
Nnthliu liL t' TlieTlKT HIST
stilt f'jailt it utrrnil A Ion;
!inili;its-ful ii t lit mnntrat-o
that it will nil" nearly firtr
It t-n th.it IIUKils. ''(Lis.
Hins, litis MIMI'. I-UILTKT
.111,1 SUIM: me uR'uftit uitll
'll-llil- liIlKXl.Cilt lic.ilth IIP-
t ii to liurwl Li'Iiit j f. ai"' !!
1'ition piomott -.t nfrailipslth,
highly nittlivateJ. Kit tit mu lift
n.I ifrir. ami i.tt- 1 sriam
Law ran for M ctv. Ver cl.t ap
lit Itulk.nbiourilniffeturt'ea.
It r for it. Tnkf no thrr. seii'l
for How to Cure Hoi; Cliolrra."
GKIt.TIAX niDICIM:
CO.TIPANY,
minneapolls Kllnn.
i-MeiQWCD
!toisJooi
M
fe
03n BKJOYS
Both the method and results wliem
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act
gen tly j et promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50i
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYMUP CO.
8AN FRANCISCO. CM.
IOUI8VIUS Kf. Uf fORK. 0.T.
Vou will Save
Catarrh
Money,
TiiiMS
lnin,
Troublr,
AMI WILL CCP.E
CATARRI
Ily I 'line:
ELYS
fcQLD,NHeP
frlAYFEVER4
"aKSkZ- v
CREAM BALM Raer
.I..tj-..nti i .1 hiln uii i tin - i 4 t- f-- .iu
able. lnee"trten!stDnitfsi-t' by mail. uirilrrtl
-gits. KLYl'KOI. JLlto SCWj-ft-'i Mnel -vrorfc
I LIKE MY WIFE
TO USE
POZZONi'S
MEDICATED
COMPLEXION
POWDER.
Because It Improves Hot- Looks
a : em r-eafwir.! "o uinlntC.
Uiiu tauori "1 7 V. .: j iTj a..
SjLsTf, J JS MM -SrA V " j IP- JsV ws -ay fc m s, s aa ais
MOTHERS' FRIEND
UXBGKfLD BIRTSiASY
IF USED L'EFGRE CONFINEMENT.
llooit to "i-jritrt .M.nr' Fruz
BAIFIELI V.Kti uVTili: Co., ATLANTA, 6AV
SOU) liV AU DBCC0UI9.
LfLaW ' rBBBsav
SJS"'X-tcBKBB"MS'BBBBBBBBr
ABf,
One little head of goldjn hair.
Two littls checks so roend aad fair.
Two littls lips with fragrant sighs.
One littls nose, and two blue eyes.
Two little hands as sort as a peach.
Two littto feet with tl e ties e.ich.
Two littlo smiles and two little tsars,
Two little I0s ahd two little ears.
Two little slbows and two little knee,
One little grunt and ono littlo sneeze,
One little heart, but ho little sins.
Plntv of skirts and lots of pins.
One little cloak and plenty of frocks'.
One little hood and two little socks.
A big disposition to haul and to pull.
One little stomach that's new full.
One Iitt'o month of tha roses" tint,
tine little Lottie of peppermint,
rienty to eat and lots to wear
And yet this baby is as cross as a bear.
Ch icago Hertihl.
Good News for Fat People.
Dr. Snyder, herbalist. 243 State St.. Chi
cago, whose advertisement appears in this
issue is no doubt the great reducer of the
age. He takes "fat folks." overloaded with
adipose tissue until they are a burden to
themselves and a charge upon their rela
tions and friends, and iu a short time re
duces them, at the rate of 15 to 25 pounds
per month, ami making different persons of
them. What was monstrous becomes trim,
well built and able to run a footrace with a
tiaiued pedestrian.
A once very fat friend of oura. is not now
recognized by hnU the people he meets, so
great has been the change in his weight.
Mns. Amukose Crouch, of South
Jackson, Mich.. Las been keeping tab on
her fatuity and finds that duriog the post
year she has baked for them '2,308 cookies,
1,988 doughnuts, 217 cakes, 267 pies, SI
puddings nnd 793 loaves of bread. Her
family is uot large, either, except as to ap
petite. ALBERT BUncn, Wes-t Toledo. Ohio. Bars:
"Hall's Catarrh Cure naved hit life." Write h'un
for particular. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The owners of a traveling show, which
included in its animals a number of bears,
have been arrested at Trent schip, Hungary,
on the charge of murdering a tramp and
throwing his body to the bears, who de
voured it
Xono ctpial Tansill's Punch" 5c. Cigar.
A mass of pure, compact rock salt, said
to contain 90,000,000 tons of the mineral,
is located on an island 185 feet high which
rises from a sea marsh on the route from
Brashear to New Iberia, up the river
Teche, in Louisiana.
Warm
Weather
Causes
That Tired Feeling.
To be Strong, Take
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
MIR flM THE FACE. NECk! ARMS
QUICKLY UIS-KJL.VEU Ainu wtwuYEU wim. mc mw vulu i iwn
AM THS QSOWTH ro EA rKOISI WITSUITTBS iUUSTAST l.NJUai Oa .
tincnl.oaTio' or the Hoar pimcatf, is. PiicovKain T ArciPiwT.
lx CosroCNDiHci. so incomplete mixture was accidentall- spilled oa lb bark of
the band, i J 011 washingnflemanl it wna ducoerrJ that the nair wis compltttlf
trmoird. We purchased the new ducotrerr and named it MOOkN E. It is erfecllp
ture. free from all iujuriousmibftances. and (Oiimpleanr onacan nae it. It acts
mildiy but surely, and jrou will be aurpriaeU and delighted with the results. A ppl?
fyr a few rainules. and tha hair dUappear- as If by magic. It has no re-ambiance
whaterer to any other preparation eer ned for a like pnrpoatvantl nn . ciennao
ducoTery etrer attained uih wonderful result!. IT CANNOT FAIL. H !
growth belight.oueapplicatlon will remove it perm mently: the heay growth uco
aa the beard or hair on mole may reqnire two or ninr application before-all ths
.i.f. ...ta.,rn. u.l tit hrttiot, mil k.i.will KA.mv.! nt OQCh aDCllCM ltn . BU Vila
I I VTfcfV ) - J
V yiiVx. J L
1 .out the slightest injur? or unpleasant feeling when ppUraorrXierwra.
' !.. j a. fu& a a j -a -.- tt-t . . uAAa n4 wmftnmtmmitt -
; Oentlemen who do not appreciate natnre's gift of a board, will nnd a P"''J
boon in Mo.Iene which doe. away with .having. It tlisiolvts and deetrojs the lire
principle of the linir. thereby rendering il fntnre growth ian utter tmpt.nioiiiiy.
iiii;..iijir3ni...l mli.it himiUi an water to the kln. limns reraum i wuo nna
an embarrainin growth of hair conunc, .houl.l ue Jlo.lene to destroy Its growth. Modene eeat bmall.
in fafety mailing cases, postage paid, 1 securely eealed from obsration) on receiptor price, JS-.W per
bottle. Send money by lettor. with your full address written plainly. orrespondence """""'":
Postage staisps recei.eil tho eame as cash. iwati mention tous coiistt ad this rarra. ' Cut "' ,ul''
LOCAL AND iMODENE MANUFACTURING CO-CINCINNATI. O.U.S.A.f 02f"J;r
GENERAL AGENTS I MatOHCTBtllS F THE MMEST MAK NAM PlIPAIATItMS. ) WPESCEDES
WANTED V"" ""' "9t"taur Utitr at any Patt-oflct and Imturm ( sae W.iwry. f EtECT3LT5IV.
We Offer Sl.OOO TOXt FAILURE OR THE KLItiHTEAT 1J JCatY. P-T. T.VS nOTTLE CAR3TEEBL
FAT FOLKS REDUCED.
MRS.BURKHEM
f Lewi.!.., e.He. Co., IIhu,
wntM Annl 14. l90t "IhTe
tried Ir. O. W. F. Sjnd.r
renacuir iw vim hiuuim,
from March t April ft. 1
eizncii ZI3 irx. Alter two
eks I weltrhed Uje.,
Hating- use is us.
I ttitr neicn i
1!" . hixuiur Iot.t
Ju-t 2t lbK. in ono ff
month. Any ono .
S cIouMing- this mar r
address me pcr'onanV, with stamps, ami 1 will answer au
ouevtlutM. I liavo not botn uck, and worked erery day.
SnfUrnbh afi.davii. to th!. LIZZIE BUIUaiKAlV
6cri:rLiiis ilkmi juditsb is to 25 rocxnsrra
osTn by tho Rciectillc application of harmlan herll
remedKH. The treatment of obty.enurensltied-wettlns'X
rheumatism, nervous, kidney, bloud, and hkln dtis a
SDcdalty. blMCTLT ro.srQCSTUl- Address with three
KaSirnps for cuvulars. SB. O. W. Y. MMU, Salt t,
sspsann r-'""r - htttn 6L. CM':. IU.
Name this paper when you writs.
L
EWiS' 93 - LYE!
KW2EIZ3 A1T3 rS3F3HZD. I
(pATtNTFU )
The sfroiifjf and purest Ty
made. Will make the BEVT
IVrfumeil Hw Soir in tvrer.ty
lninntes iriti.ont lotlimj. It "
the hest for disinfecting tinka,
closets, drains, washing bottles,
barrels, paints, eU.
PENNA. SALT MANUPG. CO..
Gen Agts.. I'hila.. I'a.
BORE WELLS !1 money!
rw.vuii Miiin .... lUmnc Pill ssswsaa m
OnrWVIl Marhlne are themoF
aCLIABLK.M BABI K.slTCgSrl L
They do .11 IIKK W nltk ar.il
nikeUKKATKK I'KOFIT.
They I'l.N l-H U'elU where '
other FAIL! -Any Fize. 2
LOOMIS & NYMAN.
UlUtTS W ST iui,m - Miami .. a ; BBUI
iaiaiogue
TIFFIN.- OHIO.'
FREE!
ROAD CARTS ONLY $10
.The lisl and Lonni I'rir
f aay Carta Matte.
SIN. SicO aail &.
Top Baggie, raly A&&.OS.
iHarneaa ?.r.O and SIO.OS).
F Itr?, AaiK 1 iM, .tf, tlng
Mrhin... Stain of all amtL
. budiv and aead ft-r Prlc IJat.
. CHICACO SCALE CO..
Cfcleaze, llllnala. I'. S. A.
PENSIONS!
The Disability Bill i a law. Soldier, disabled ainte
the warare entitled. IxVendentwldowaand parents
t.O'- dependent whose-son died Irom effects of army
t-enlce are included. If you wIkIi Tourclaim speed
ily and RiK-cef.fully prot- IIIICC TIIIFD
ecnted. address JfUHLu IHrlnLrl.
LateCommiosionerof Pensions. IISIIICTII. B C
"DEPENDENT PENSION BILL,
has become a law. UVt I'KR .!MTII to all
honorably discharged soldiers and bailors of the
late war. who are incapacitated from earning a sup
port. Widows the game, withcnt regard to cause of
death. Dependent Parent and Minor Children also
interehttd. OTer'Ayears" experience References lri
ail partt. of the country. No charge if un.ucce-.sfnl.
Write at once for "Copr of I jw." blanks, and ftil I ln
Hnicttoj.s. iu fi.ee. to IC McAI.tl.Vri-.K AciO
sr.ccei.aore to Wni Conanl .V Co . I . O. IIox 13,
IVwsliiiiKton. I. V.
P
ENSI0NS
M-W LAW. 3V0 soldiers,
mdowitand relatives entitled
Apply om-e isitfiBrt an i msrrucuou iree.
SUll.t.S ,K ,.. .VIJB. tttiimiuii. .
OPIUM
liasjit. 'loeosiyeawtaalai
and easy ears. Dr. J. L.
Hteohess. Lebason. Ohio.
n?m
sr v i
JkWS. D
WtKQw
Wl
"He hcvd smatH skill o' horse f-lesh
who bought a. goose roride onVBon'rtaJ-ce
g?- orainexrysocxps . Jagm1
hofADRta;eninV
isSAPOLi O-
Try a caJe ofihaand be convinced. v
dlfvviwmw Qfa V 3 to accomP9 satisfactory
BOlIIIIlOrl OOttsl results in scouring and cleaning,
ana necessitates a great outlay of time and labor, which more than
balances uny saving in cost. Practical people will find SAPOLIO
! ! the best and cheapest soap for
Best Couch Medicine.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
taste. Children take it withe:: objection. By druggists.
m
f"yv T
J A
The turning point
"in woman's life bring peculiar
weaknesses and ailments. IrV
Pierce's Favorite Prescript too
brings reliof and cure. It is 4
powerful, invigorating, restorative
tonic and nervine. It imparts
strength to the whole system io
general, and to the uterine organ
and appendages in particular.
"Run-down," debilitated and deli
cate women need it. It's a legiti
mate medicine purely vegetable,
tierfectlv harmless. It's guaranteed
to give satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded. Nothing else does
as much. You only pay for tho
good you get. Can you ask more?
As a regulator and promoter of
functional action, at that critical
period of change from girlhood to
womanhood, " Favorite Prescrip
tion'' is a perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good
results. It is equally efficacious and
valuable in its effects when taken
for those disorders and derange
ments incident to that later and
most critical period, known a "The
Change of Life."
Muni AM. 18, I8S7. lnntKiitH.v3t.ltM.
OALVABIC BODY BUT
Vans BVamsoaT m
Itsrs Mix Kacamano lata-
slaassjsMtate,oarai
iCseUrsssss. Kisasy
DkoiM. Miiminasts,
MMM m-TV9 KCDUI17.
' TWmbhs, tsjasl K-
at esasrd by ladisertti.:
STSMTiO KESTC-iMBLS -iBTISS OX SS BATS TSUt,
STfcSiVS ELECTRIC INSOLES..?
Also an Eloctrle Truss and Belt Combined.
Stn Se. mitlt for rasa lllul'S b.ok. l past'. Meh Jill
Otat 7a fa pith imltata-tlur MfUnihl.pir. AStrva
OWKJI BXICTRIO BELT ft APTUANCE CO.
30?r"ltFthB?oac!way. ST. LOUIS. MO.
8)6 Broadway. NEW YORK CITY.
.' HimMorMiiif uii.
'Sure relltf ACTIflla
iuuulh a rnouuLo.bTm.il sto-iu :
iinnrn'i napTii i fp iTtrAsirtA
Price ctn fid I nB-f
bj mall, si
iCkarltatoi
0B XhY PABT'OF THE PERSON
--- m.mM ai ii-riSS..
Dr. WOOD, jtfSrfiSk.
M
Hivuliir i;rndu:ttt' In Mi'tllrlnc- SO
Vxr. h'ti'ititl iiml rritiiff imicflre
IO in f'Air"y awl Xrw iorK-Kn-t.-iMistit-ti
in Mout CUV Mns
Veart Isvulltrriitlngalirrivate).
Nertous. Clironir anil Sue-i'lat
ilUe-Mite. Siiermatiirrliiv 3."
Hfimiiui t fukui"'- (night (. Iiiiiiotriiry
(.Mtoitrruil 'f ri. ami :t:i rriiuur inieaii-n,
frityit'iirifit. eta. dire KUiiruutreil or
money ri-rtuitleil 'harjfr. Tuir. Terms
r.ih. Acfnml etiH'rientt nr- Important. No In
jurious medicines u-trtl A"o flair '"' front work or
!titnes- I'litlt-nW at a tlletnnri' trentnl lijrmall
Mfhcintsstnt trfryhTt Irre mm Viz anubrtuk'
a.jfSt-itr u-iur rmr ami contl for Opinion ami
tiTino iiniiltatinn !rlit:r cntlih-iittal. person
ally or by-letter -Itr. WOOD Iiuh tllf llU-KPHt
.Mt-ilii-itl ami Surgical Institute anil h.yo
ami Far Itillrmurv In the Went -Kim.ihh for
pati-utt at fair rate.. facllltii' to iiifft nny emt-r-potier-A
Oulet I hum' rind -ef oire iml skill for
Ijt'llts ilunng frrvn.mr-j inf in."nrrnt Send Ire.
prince for li:utrnt.-.l HOOK anil .llk.DIl.ilL.
.lOL'ICNAI,. i;-Mentloii this taiT..
UITTES.npeDr to Diic'Ptriodiral"Pi:iB.fronl
FirU, 1 nm K.lbl..hr.l Iu hjr..;, 1J3. KnK!nd. llJO, ttuiaito.
Is:-; fiutr.! Sutrt, 1-WJ. t ere all ijitr..ii. IrregjlMiUn. oI
BjosIMj .IrtMj.iiKitt.. f-af , lrmlv, relukl. Tb.y p..tily
nuutfitkUitodu-Inirir5ti.-i.y. TkeltfK pr-pHl'va of Ilia
lunMfhlxl ar lil.Iei Hie tl rt rrvdt f dwMreM soil
lrrrjri!r'"",1ti". " '"""e-l inoothly itrtli-niliil'. la
l! l ,:m!n; aa.1 ij-ih-k miwiin;. tha. I' prl.T 31. r At.
raiiit,1npltin'l'ini'l'f-.en rrfptof frit.- Tb mnU
en I'.ll C, VWlVrt and R..llj Prirprleturi.
Ik. em-iln. fill !l by !,:r.WCK A DELO.NU,UrflUU
tiUxu Clt j, Ia, Wiulcasla awl UcttU A41U1.
NEW PENSION LAW.
TliniSAMlN NOW KNTITMiO WHO
HA VK OT 1IKK.N KNTITLKl. A'Mr
for tonus for application an I full mfow iUoa
WM. W. JJUDLEY.
r-AYXK COMMLSSIONKi: OK I'KNSIONS.
Attorney at I.aw. Wusliinston. O. C.
(Mention this l'aperj
WM. FITCH & CO.,
loa Corcoran Uuildiug.W.iliing ou. D C
PENSION ATTORNEYS
ltoera."jear-.'e'perienfe butrcei.:i.l ypro-ocute
DonMon and cljlmsof all kin.l-. in .hortiat posalbls
lime aT.NO I KK U.NL'i, Ssl't'Clwr LU.
PENSIONS
OLD CLAIMS
Mettled ussder XEW
tar 5oldier. Widows. Parent- end for blank ap
plication- .ind iiiforiintion a-alrlefc w rris.
Fenin A it lit -"iaalilnarloss. U. ,.
PENSIONS!
. CirctrT showiajr who
are enuiieo under
icew law aent I'KKE.
'Fee $10 If hticceaef nl.
TlLLIlDI.K JlUJlD',1; ktt. IK-. A Waaalagttn, 0, C.
tysAjjt this r.srtit .r-j miji nn,
Saaagg-alAt's.sMJOla'N W.rtlOItlllH,
LNsAllJIwa WiiolllMCtOII. D.C.
PcvtAcefniiv PtvMMHJtes Claims.
titVlTrl jclpnl Kiimicer U H. I'ennlon HuTenu.
IJvr.luI.t--t w.ir. 13.nliidIraliiistIJl'"s, att aline.
S75f225Z50.22
leneil wi octu turniMh ah
MONTH can be made
orkinzforns. I'ersons pre-
ore and giv their wbole
time to the biiineM. Snare moments mar he rrof-
I ltalily en ployed a'co. A lew vacanries in town and
elU-s.U.F.Jolinsc-ACo.WOMnSt.I'.iclimond.Va
Tliotisan-Is EVTTTT.ED
under the NEW ALT.
Writ immudiatelv f jr
III.ANK' fir appllca-
r. CO..Washligton.I C.
H. C. X. U
Xti. :i-fM
im
6
house - cleaning and scouring.
Reorni.nAnrtarl Kv PVnci"r-
7-
ELECTRIC BELT
-yy iiswv'r-'
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HsWP""?tttfBBr.
eMv,'V. j, '-. .:r
r-ssrr irrr r BTssr
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SSBKg"
Bo4f, Bs-2t"fM
STMSBS TBI '
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sssssssssssssssssssssssssLssttwM BfcS&li ' --
PENSIONS
I tioti. J.ILCKAI.X,
m
re-.-J
2
A
i '
!
I
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r
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