Nebraska Newspapers

    T'
il
FAMILY : J0U11NAL
A Weekly Newspaper issued every
Wednesday.
82 Columns of reading natter, ei
sisting of Nebraska State News
Items, Selected Stories and
Hiscellany.
"Sample copies sent free to any aJiliwa. J
Subscription prica
$1 a ytar, h Mvaict.
Addrosi:
M. K. Tbjijj & Ot,
CtolufflM.
PHurce Co., Nbf
A.. DUSSEX.L,
BKAXJS
tfi
se:
bSJ
PUMPS RBPAIBED ON 8SOBV
NOTICE.
Olive St., nearly opposite Poit-offloe.
6jano3-y
LOUIS SCHKEIBER.
BMsi
Ail kinds of Renairlig deie
Short Notice. Bigglts, Wag
ons, etc.. made to order,
and all work Gaar
anteed. Also cell the world'famous Walter A.
Wood Mowers, Reapers, Combin
ed machines, Harvesters,
and Belf-bindert the
best made.
nrShop oppoilte the " Tattcrsall," on
OllTe St.. COLUMBUS. 26-m
Judicious Advertising
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Kevivcs many a dull business,
Ke.-cues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business,
preserves many a large business,
h'eeures success in any business.
Ho ibv9 a man pt business, and we add that
judicious ndvi-rtibing, for this section of country,
includes
THE JOURNAL
An ono of tho medinms. because it is read by thi
Ict j?o;1i tlio-o who know what they want an'
t'ljy foi hat they pet. We challenge coninnrifoS
with nny country iaper in the world in this n.
Fj'ect twenty jears imbliMiins by the kiiub
manicetnent, and never one dna to sulicril-ji
I'tihlit-hiil in The JociiNAL. This, better than
rintliins else, chons the clabs of people who
rc:.d The Jouhnal every week. tf
GOSHEN
'-fr.-sur-i
"E7t
FEME MACHINE!
CHEAP. ONLY $15.
TVoTen wire mad riats, cut willowc. split boards
nr aaythmc of the sort, ued; after poet are ett,
fence can be made and 6trctched on the Ground,
:n the winter, by a boy or ordinary farm ban i.
10 to 40 roi a day, and can work it over i.ny
rrouad. The man who has cna ot thcee ma
rhinos cn build a fenco that ia more durable and
file thfcn a:iy other, and mate it at Ices cot.
The machine and a sample of its work can y
ivn in the city on 11th street at Ernst & 8chwcr
hardware store. Willsell mchincs, or territory,
or contract to pat np fences.
liaaitf J. B. MATHEWSOX.
? XSSprkr BI The best bootfor sa
It c.mtniiisl'.iisot newspapers and estimate
ofthecostfdTerslK.Tbeadv-rti?rrho
wants to spend one dollar, finds ia It the in
formation he requires, while forhlta who will
invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad
Terltsln. a scheme is indicated which will
inert his every requirement, or can tt maa
to tleto ly slight chtmgsitaisily arrived at by cor
retpoitdtnce. 119 editions have been issued.
Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
Write to fiEO. P. ROrVKLL & CO.,
SEWSPPEi: ADVERTISING RUKKAU.
-:0Suruc8t-l,rliiUasUoa3eS(i.). Kctt Ycrk.
PATENTS
ave&tsand Trade Marl:) obtain!. nn all Pit.
cntbusine.w conduct e.1 fr MOOEilATK YV..
OUIi OFFICE IS O POLITE I. S. PAijAT
OFFICE. We have no sb-3,Tfncf, a!l banr.-r-s
ilirect. hence tt can tran-aet pat-'nt busincs in
Jet time and ct LESS COST tain those remote
from Washington.
Sid model, dran-inr. or photo. Trith descrip
tion. Wo advisa if iijT'SfiWe c n. frc t.
charge. Ocr fee ntt dno till patent in i-cnrcO.
A book, "flow to Obtain Pat eat." dth refer
ences to actaal clients in your state, county or
totra. seat frea. Address
C. A. SNOW ft CO.
Opposite Fstnt GOice, ssh r.;-:ca. I. C
ILSiOJLOM
:3r Agents Ws.-j.cdJ
C:r.ctXiL. Fnts.
. r.v Tje.r'r Safety Ef!a ilcl-i-ra
nlvon away isirJac.ea. r-'e. T
Scrse oxarr bars fron I to . I Jam
;lr!tr jf-rs' fret- --sail " fj;"--
( TJSr'JF. "rr
T-3" i
Hi ana WflEOfl Maker
1ig ?M;BEKiBEjgSaarlearj
r?ixss
IMr4UT.V.JcV
TOPICS OF THE TDIES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF IN
TERESTING ITEMS.
Comment and Criticism fiasc-d Irpon
tlio Happenings of the Day-Ilistoricml
and Kotr Kotos.
tiiK cost of the Patnell Commission
to tlio the Lou'dcn Times is now 'put
down at 150,000.
An npple-trce at Newbury, Ohio,
though nearly a century old, h still a
prolific bearer ot bright yellow fruit-.
"Tukuk's a place for you, Bill," said
the tramp, laying down his newspaper.
What is it ?" "An actress advoriise3
for a walking gentleman. You're "had
a pile of experience, "
As tiir the result of a severe burn a
littio Grass Valley, Cal., girl's side and
arm grew together, becoming united by
a webbing of llcsh nearly an inch ia
thickness. She was released from her
unpleasant predicament Ly ft successful
burgical operation.
Tut Scandinavian Minister at Wash.- j
ington is uamed A. Grip. After tne
experience of the American people
witli his relative, the disease, he can
never hope to be popular. It is staled
that he is a lineal descendant of King
Agrippa.
It has been discovered that swallows
arc even more swift and reliable for the
transmission of messages than carrier
pigeons. A bird of this variety, scut
from Paris to Uosdeaux, made the dis
tance 300 miles in two hours, and re
turned to l'aris the same evening in the
Fame time.
I)::. Leonakd J. Gokdox, President
of the Jersey City Loard of Health,
has made a suggestion that all te'e
grnph poIe3 on which live electric wires
aie strung be painted red, that the pub
Ik may be able to distinguish them.
Dr. Gordon will bring the subject up
for discussion at the next meeting of
(he Board.
A cool and cheap protector against
destructive insects which attack small
gaiden plants, according to a gardening
journal, is to place boitoir.!e3s il-nvc-r-pol.s
over the plants, admitting light
and air from above but excluding the
depredators at the M-Ies. A short piocc
ot j i ii.'e, several inches in diameter,
answers the FaiiiO purpose .is well.
Tun amount of a'ch 1 which a
healthy man can tafely drink has been
e-timated by a London medical journal.
According to this estimate, the maxi
mum allowance per day is four ounces
of brandy, sixteen of sherry, twenty
eight of champagne, thirty-two of claret,
or thirty-six of bottled beer. Each of
the quantities given contains two ounces
of alcohol, and that is the utmost
limit allowable.
A LiTTi.K forethought will prevent
loss by robbery in a sleeping-car. The j
passenger who g c to bed with his
watch and pur.c under his pillow in the
old-fashioned way, could be robbed
easily. That is where the thief always
look. lie can get the vest or trousers
from the pillow without disturbing the
s-Ieepcr. The best plan is to put the
money and jewelry in a handkerchief,
lift the maltiess on the side near the
window under the body, not under the
head, and put the bundle there.
loi'TU cancers and cigar-smoking
have bco'i clo elv associated in the
pubic mind tince Gca. Cf rant's death,
but a prominent Cincinnati physician,
in a recent conversation upon the sub
ject, .said: "The only cases of cancer of
the tongue that 1 ever taw were of per
sons who never smoked. The majority
of them were women, and the half-d-zeu
men who were alllicted were not
eonlirmod smokers at ail. I don't be
l:e"o that smoking even in the most in-
disect way causes cancer of the tongue.
In den. ii rant's ca-e the public be
lieved hi; di ctve was due to excessive
smoking, but few physicians sharo that
view."'
Tin: pay per year for United Slates
ofliLV-s in active service is: ?Jajor Gen
eral, ?7,.r0U; lirigadior CSeaeral, $r,")C0;
C douel, $u,."00; Lieutenant Colonel,
f";,0iiy; ?.Iajor. Sli.uUO; Captain,
mounted. ?-J,000: and not mounted
?1,S'J0; First Lieutenant, mounted,
1,(K)D, and not mounted, $1,-100. This
is for the firt five years of service.
The: e is an increase of 10 percent, on
these rates stcr live years' service, 20
per cent, after ten years' service, "50
l er ceut. after fifteen years' serv
ice, and !') per cent after twenty years'
s-c!ice. There jis no increase for
Colonels, however, beyond that which
c es after fifteen vears' service.
Tin: "money diggers"' aie back again
to their old haunts in Pittston. near the
east shore of the river, six miies below
Gardiner, says the Lewiston (Ide. )
Journal. There are three of them,
one coming from Nebraska and the
others from Franklin County. Their
operations are confined to the old lot of
land called the ""money hole," where
men have been digging for Capt. Kidd "s
buried treasure a long time. They
hae .stink one shaft, five by four feet
and len feet dec, near a email brook. !
They first struck clay and then a bed of i
band. Ten rods up the hill they have
excavated another hole, perhaps ten
feet across. The "money diggers" are
in earnest and toil away with shovel !
and pick in the hot sun as if certain of
finding Kidd s gold.
Tin: distinction of being the thieke?t
skinned quadruped belongs to" thy'
Indian rhinoceros, whose hide has a
knotty or granulated surface, and is so
impenetratable as to resist the claws of
the lion or tijrcr. the sword, or the balls
of the old-fashioned musket. So stiff
and hard is the skin that were it not
divided by erci-cs or folds the a:ni.i..l
imprisoned "in it-, armor could scarce. v
move. It is manufactured into lea'he
sf gieat strength and dm ability, and
targets and ahie-ds are made of it that
are absolutely nrof against dans r
sword stroke-. The skin of the hippo
potamus mns that of the rhinoceros
Very closely as regard - thickness. T hen i
dried it is also used for shields, which
are highly prized by the native1.
Cardinal Xewma::, who has just
died in his niLC.ieth year. led a life of ;
riugular purity and uuobtiusive good
ness. He was rr babiy the ma-ier ":
the best Eng'i h -iy-e. c-j." any of hi
contemporaries, "'riih the possible ex-
ception of John Raskin. When he fn
noijnced his conversion lo the Catholic
faith, he alienated many or his Protest-nut
friends, and this fact caused him
much mental suffering. Bat he lived
lonjr uo-igh lo have his old friends
come back to him. Religious differ
ences were merged in friendship. Ho
perhaps did as much as any man of
modern timc3 to destroy the feeling of
roligioue bitterness which once existed
in England between the Protestants
and Catholics. Now, that ho is gone,
his memory is nearly equally revered
by both.
It is the duty of one of the employe3
cf the Brooklyn bridge to regularly
climb to the top of the tower in order
io examine the cable and see that every
thing is ia good working cider. A
large crowd anxiously watched his
operations recently. A ladder is built
into the masonry, and to any one not
used to such work the task seems a
perilous one. "When the climber came
down, I asked him if his head did not
get dizzy after reaching the top, but he
only ciuiled at my ignorance and re
marked in an off-hand way that it was
both simple and easy. ""The most
norvous man in the world," he ."aid,
"can climb to any height, provided he
observes one principle; that is neer
to look down. If he does he is in dan
ger. The first time I climbed that lad
der I found no difficulty whatever in
getting up. Coming down, however,
it was different. I happened to look
below when I was about half way down,
and becamo so norvous that I remained
on the same rung for several .seconds.
My strength seemed to have deertcd
me, and it was with great difficulty that
I restrained myself from letting go and
being dashed to piece."
OK::. "Wjlliam T. Siikumax is per
haps as popular a man as any one ia
America, though he never trie, like so
many public men, to make himself
agreeable. If he doesn't want to go to
a public reception, iustead of writing a
long letter of regret full of fulsamo
phrases and high-sounding excuse.-, he
simply states that he won't go, and
makes no further explanations. lie
refuses to be interviewed, aid usually
snubs the interviewer. It lakes a great
man to do this. Put Shermnn has per
formed such inestimable tcrvico to the
country, that no newspaper would ever
think of speaking derogatively of him.
During the war he was unpopular villi
reporters, and thoy u.sed io express
their dislike of him roundly. Put since
the war it requires a bold man to say
anything against the hero cf the
March to the Sea," Sherman, like
Tennyson, is very fond of young ladies,
and however gruff he maybe, lo other
people, he is always polito to them,
lie is the only man in America who as
sumes the privilege of kissing all young
ladies who are presented to him. Nj
young lady has ever yet been discov
ei ed who objected.
WORDS OF V1SDOM.
From t'no ltam's Hom.J
The furnace is a friend to the cold.
A max of little faith has a little God.
Daxgkk and Security are cloe neigh
ior.s. A little world always makes a little
man.
A wrong man is a lost man. A right
man is a saved man.
The way to make a man right is to
make his heart right.
(Io! never uses a man who is not
willing to do little things.
I-" there is good in us it will be snro
to inspire good iu other.-.
It" homo people never had any teeth
they would live longer.
You can't find the Lord with a bottle
in your coat tail pocket.
The man who is looking for faults iu
others will be kept busy.
One of life's richest possessions is tho
momory of a good mother.
The grain of sand can fulfill the pur
pofco of God as well as the mountain.
Church entertainments and a revival
spirit do not dwell under the same roof.
No man can ever find out how much
there is iu him until he gives himself to
God.
Ohedience to God under all circum
stances will always insure the help of
God.
The man who do-nres to be only a
sounding brass will never be anything
else.
The man who is not willing to obey
God has no right to expect help from
Him.
The highest crime we can commit
against God is to oppose our own soul's
good.
The devil has no fault to find wi'li
people who are satisfied with them
selves. Theke is nothing so beautiful to man
or angel, as an unblemished Christian
character.
No mvn cau ever became rich, in tbo
true sense of the word, without God's
permission.
The only Piblo any man has is that
he lives. Some folks'get along with a
verv small pamphlet.
"You're a good fellow," is one of the
ways Satan has of saying, "I've got a
mortgage on you."
Tut-'tsk nro iust two kinds of ic"iIe ia
the world. Those who aro right and
thos-e who aie wrong.
Tn j world is full of reon'ewho strain
at a "nnt and swallow a whole meiiair-eri-
tido shows and all.
To sin against our own soul is to --in
against Heaven, btcau-e in doing r-o
we not only rob Heaven of what we
might be to it, but of what it might be
to u.-.
The oalr way to be happy is to be
doing something to m-ikc Gveiybf-'
els.' happy. You fret iL-h by p"
away. It is impossible for any ! ..to
enjoy real ard permanent . :ine-:'
that is not fifed with I-ve ' Jod aid
good will towatd all mo . To hate is
the ino.si terrible mis" .nne that can
befall a soul.
I'upa GvMiiixin His Work.
"Ethelinda, darling," mummied the
euraptuted young man, "this is the
happiest moment of my life. J c-:.e
here this eveni:g, hoping, vrt fea:ng.
1 could not put it oil any longei. I felt
that I must know my fate. The sus
pense was killii g inc. Put r.ow i
swear it by this It veiy head testing so
confidingly on my shoulder, by the kiss
on your sweet lips. I but what was
tha 'clicking noise I heard just then?"
"Nothing, Walter, uo'hiug but papa.
He's a lawyer, you know, but he amuses
himself with all sorts of queer fad.
lie's practicing on us with his Kodak.
Go on, Y"alter, dear. What were yon
u ut to swear."" Pittsburgh Di?-
)C.i -it.
Is yon surecd you ?re.a succe-s. If
vnn do not, y. re a fool. That's the
i ng and rUoi .' it. Burlington
Havik&jc.
PECULIAR TACTICS.
Solvation Army "Leaders Embark In tho
ilaslnsss or MsjMbs; Matches.
The people of San Jose will remember
a slight, girlish figure that appeared
some mouths ago in the salvation army
parades, says the Acirs of that city. Her
name was Carrie Hall, and she has had a
peculiar experience which she has told
to a reporter in Oakland. About threa
years aeo, wheh iic was scarcely 10
Veais of age, she left her home In the
hope of entering the salvation army.
She had lost her mother and wanted to
go into tfie work of the army, and so.
rather than enter the army at her home,
which her father opposed, she went to
Oakland. That was why she went to
Oakland and began her work as a lieu
tenant. She-did not have a pleasant time in
the army, and sin tell a story of pe
culiar treatment that lias placed her in a
very unhappy position. She Is a very
slight little lady, with a pathetic spirit
less way about her that threw a peculiar
shade of sadness over the story she told.
"I thought that the story might go in
straight," she explained, in a funny lit
tle apologetic way. "This is how it oc
curred: I was sent down to Pomona,
and while I was thre I met Fred Koe
nig, and he wanted to marry mo. I
didn't want to get married, and I told
him so. but when I came up here I began
to write to him. After awhile I got tirod
of writing lo him and stopped. In the
meantime I met a young captain iu San
Francisco, und we began to correspond.
Suddenly I stopped getting his letters,
and he stopped getting mine, and we
each thought that the other had thrown
off. but we hadn't.
"I found that all our letters had been
M-nt to Urig. Gen. Fielding, and as he
had never approved of it we had never
received our letters. You see, (len.
Fielding thought that a captain was too
high for me. and. as every thing of that
kind is in his bunds, he decided to break
it off.
"About the time they found out that
Ivoenig wanted to marry me. and, as the
army owed him S-OO or S'iOO. they
thought that it would be a good scheme
to get him back into the work. You
see. when any one joins tlio army they
have to sell all they have and give the
proceeds to the army, if so Koenig mar
ried me the army would not ha.c to pay
him what they owed and the army would
got a good bit besides. So they got down
and prayed with me and they got me to
say yes. lie said he would kill himself
if I did not. and so we were married in
Pomona."
Extra Liability to Malarial Infection.
Persons whosa blood I? thin, dlcestion weak
and l!cr sluggish, aro otra-Hab!o to the at
tacks of mnhislal ulsease. Tho iuo?t trilling
vxj.03'n may, utid'T such conditions, infect
a system -.Tbicb, if healthy, would resist tho
miasmatic taint. Tho only way to secure im
munity from malaria in localities wht-ro it
is prevalent, ii to tone and rcgulato the system
by iinproM'ng weakened digestion, enrich
Inu the blood, and giving a wholojonic im-Nitus
to biliary secretion. Theso results nro nczem
plleked by nothing so effectively ca Hontttter'a
Stomach Bitters, which long experience ha3
proved to bo tho most reliable safeguard against
fever and ague and kindred disorders, as .ell as
tbo best remedy for them, 'lho Hitters are,
moreover, an escollout invigorant of tho orgnns
of urination, and an activo dopureut. eliminat
ing from tho blood thoso acid impurities which
originate rheumatic ailments.
They Were Moth Uaptlsts.
A doctor and a lawyer of Ellsworth.
Mo., started on a fishing trip the other
day. I'oth prided themselves on their
knowledge of water craft, and they de
cided to try their skill with a hanil-ome
birch canoe. "ISo careful how you board
the frail craft." said the cautious doc
tor. "O. you needn't caution me." said
the confident lawyer: "l guess 1 know
all about a canoe. It is as safe as a
Grand Hank dory!" The doctor entered
first, very carefully keeping his balance
and taking a safe position iu the bottom
of the canoe. The lawyer hoarded the
little craft as if it had been a scow for
the transportation of rockweed or cord
wood. The canoe rooked fearfully and
the lawyer, to save himself, reached out
to grasp a led ire on the shore. The per
verse craft shot out in the opposite di
rect ion from under its inmates, capsii'imr
ihem both into the water and giving
them as thorough a ducking as ever men
got. It relieves one's mind to be told by
the Ellsworth Amcrhtm that "they were
both Haptists and so made the best
of it."
HitowN t Wait make the finest pboto
iriuphs iu Sioux City. They arc the official
photographers of the Corn Palace of 1M10,
having the exclusive right of photograph
ing inside the Palace, and they being
awarded the contract for furnishing all
views sold inside the Palace, on account of
the superior iiiiulily of their work. They
have the finest gallery In the city and the
laigest display of samples to select from.
Mr. Hrown does all the operating in the gal
lery hiniM'lf. and None of the finest opera
tors i -t of Chicago. If you aie going to
have any picture., taken, be sure and call
on Itn-.r.'i V Wait. They give a guarantee
receipt for all money paid them, and if your
pictures di n't suit you they will give you
j our money back. They make all sizes and
styles of work. Their gallery is at 4EI
Toiii-th sjiect. by the American Eprcs of
fice. Sioux City. la.
I'cels as lr lie IVcro a Criminal.
About a year ago by the error of a tel
egraph operator at Aurora, Ind.. two
pas-enger trains collided near that place
and fifteen people were killed. The op
erator lied and has since wandered over
the country. On Wednesday he ap
peared at Eruuswiek. Ga.. and shipped
in a Norwegian bark for Hamburg. II is
i:am- is Harrv Hull, and iu a conversa
tion just before ho went aboard the ves
sel he remarked: "I don't mind going
away from friends and kindred if tin
trip will '.ike away the horrible recol
lection of one ni'Tiit in my life. I did
no: hii-:; ( rmi-'a!: it was simply a mis
:.!.. ai ! : I would srivc inything if 1
c :;!! lie ;n:ni. bed in tome way for what
!.:-e uor.c: not that I think I'm guilty
of any crime, but tho eric- of (hose peo
ple v. til :!:tr in my eas always and
ta-'k"' ' ft .-1 .-sif j v.-ei- a criminal."
(Vhii.-niirt Kidney Tea Always Cures.
A ; o:ai i-nt ;l""n of Ottumwa. To., who
v.-.!.-; (.o:i!iicd lo his led Willi distressing
111 l.'.. v 'I1- ase. !,.iys lii owi s hi- recovery
t th"iis'" .f ':!": i.i Kidney Tea. It is
f.i best i,:'ncy icno'iiy known. SO e.-Kt-
b" - a l!
Trv it md von will
i-i-inli'f. "i;- it f vour dmririst. If lie
i l.'it fee-f. -; -. Ml'! to C'AI.lfOKMA lilD-
:;r.r Ti:a C .. V- ir '-M. !;.
A u-?:.n:i: m-ar A'k'.iita. Gp... not need
It :: if fii.s b.- had b'i--j!:i for hi- .' ick
!..! !. :! hit: r Ki-UinK v. .-11. mount-d it
; r-: :'"- ft.i: t:.-e.i it as a w.iterip-r
:r. "i'i ;':; i . cov.v. With th Ii-1 he r
- :!;:j? l:i - frife.
Ir; . 1 ..o cur- Dilious and
lO'l'- -i!S.
: cool.".!! d: e.r"y, w ly arj :'!:- bid
ill p-: li tli j eve ' IjO .: - thvdie
c di 1 .:.. .
.Vo .iii;m !:i I'lr.o's Cnro for Con unp
io!t. t;::e .7T -re oM-ar r-.:uo li.-is fuiL "J5;.
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N ::, ' '.-'. -'r?Z'tr.
Had to Speak His Mind.
There is a good deal that is unreal in
the demonstration of affectionate es
teem so frequently extended by the sub
ordinates toward their superiors in office.
This was illustrated by an episode which
occurred in a United States vessel when
its commander was preparing to go on
shore for his leave of absence. The
crew had assembled aud were shaking
hands. Some one said: 'Good-by, Mr.
; I hope you'll have a pleasant jour
ney," and this established a sort of
formula which was repeated by each in
turn. One man seemed to hang back,
however, and. not wishing to slight any
body, the commander went over to him
and offered his hand. The sailor took it
in a perfunctory manner and said, in a
half-hearted way "Good-by, sir: hope
you'll have a pleasant journey; but," he
added, after a pause, during which his
real sentiments got the better of him,
not too pleasant." H.s?m'u;;(ou Post.
Commendable.
All claims not oonsistect with the high
character of Syrup of Firs aro purposely
avoided by tho Cal. l'l Syrup Company. It
acts gently on tho kidneys, livor and bow
els, cloanslng tho system effectually, but
It Is not a euro-nil and nia'ics no preten
sions that every Lottie will not substan
tiate. Trying tlio Citilizctl Way.
Indians, about 300 of them, have been
iu camp at Athens. Mich., trying to get
converted according to the civilised way.
Wakazoo, daughter of Chief JVtoskoy.
led the singing, and an interpreter put
the words into the red man's dialect.
The day services are quiet and subdued,
and nothing differs materially from a
quiet Methodist meeting. Hut when
darkness gathers round, the natives,
recognizing the forest a? their native
home, are again iu their original state,
and their worship is of the wildest kind.
Women scream, dance, swing their arms
and work themselves into such a state of
excitement, that they frequently fall into
semi-consciousness.
Straxoe Indood that a plain thing Ilko
SAPOLlO should make everything so
brirht, but "a needle clothos others, and is
itself naked." Try n caio in you.- ne:ct
houso-cloaniug.
Merciless Work officii.
'The disappearance of the mackerel
gull from Maine waters is due," accord
ing to the Hiddc ford Time, "to themerci
Iess work of the men who supply the
milliners with plumes. For the mack
erel gull they paid 10 cents each, a price
so remunerative to professional gunners
that these birds were in the short space
of two years practically exterminated.
All the snipe family were aNo iu great
demand: even the little ox-eye did not
escape, for a single order was placed for
tiOO.000 of these at :i cents each to Sill an
English contract."
VThen E?by wks ricV. wo give her Ct?tor!a,
When she vas a Child, t-ho cried for Cstoiiz.
When she became Mif.H, she clung to Ceistoria,
When she had CUUdren, bhs cavo them Cutoria.
Tin: country people for miles around
Danville. N. .1., are arranging for a great
double birthday celebration at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vreelaud. The
two old people were born within one day
of each other and are now iu theniiu ties.
They hae been married sity-three
years. Uoth are still hearty and acthe
and anticipate the approaching anni
versary glee day with much pleasure.
Deiays are dangerous Don't wait for
your child to hnvo an epileptic fit. Kill at
onco tho worms that aro making her leel so
poorly by giving Dr. Hull's Worm De
stroyers. It was not until IT5! that the perma
nent settlement aud occupancy of upper
Canada began. In that .".ear about 10.
090 persons were placed along the north
ern shores of the river St. Lawrence.
Lake Ontario and Lake Erie.
A cakkfui. estimate made by the
Maine Central railroad states that 100.
0(0 pleasure seekers have entered the
state this season. About To per cent, of
them came into the state by rail.
Tun ffi-j; lictt tni to know whether or not
Dobbins' Electric Soap f as j,""' as it is
said to be. is to tm il yoiuvrtf. It can't de
ceive yiu. He sure to get no imitation.
There are lots of them. Ask your grocer.
A wild sweet potato found growing
near PauNboro. N. .1.. measured twenty
inches in eircuinfreneo aud weighed
twelve and one-half pounds, it is said.
An" auctioneer is valuable only for his sev
Joeutionary ability. ISvnUt f.
OravliaIror'whIker3chansdti a glossy
hlack'liyn single application of tliU Dye.
Jt imparts a nat ural color, nets instaiitnnf
ouglynndcnntalni nothing injurious to tho
1-alr. Sjoki ny nil druggi-tiii, r "". " -pr-!s
on receipt of price, SI.OO. Ofllcc, 30
& 41 1'ark Mace, 'cw York. I
Tail's Hair Dye
& mmms. ia 1
ES WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.-'-KI
For BILIOOS k NERVOUS OISQSBiUS mn
Sick Headache, "Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,
ACTING LIKE MAGIC on ihe vital organs, strengthening the
muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health
The Whole Physical Kncry of the Human Frame.
Beocham's Pills, i'eker. cs di rooted, will quickly RESTORE
FEMALES io complete health.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCI3TS.
Price, 25 cents per Box.
) Prepared1 inly by TH03. BEECHAM, St. Helen?, Lancashire, England.
Jt. F. AT.LIZS CO., Sole Ayenls for United Slates, ."C.7 t.V7 Canal St.. AV
Tori: ifho (ifnonr flrwiai-t'dom not I:ecj them) icill mail ltrecham's fills i
ieeeiitlcfjiriei'liutUn'iitiro first. j"SJiJ
m"
ftjs rsccv.Gutesll
5 V5Zte4yrjVi, sirB3?5rt ff-OiXitfififssmuitiXi
fimtSM fill m M 5 1 fir il
'a -"' xjv g ii , MiiLJW TL JLCB.JissSsT s
SS-tl 9i lilfrM M'T"i kj-ti v Sia
i?xtr?M
:"?C"J T.TW luinTIirDC r-H TT- r.
f-;J r.l.. U.LW 1 LI lAkO, iiU l(Mtl-.i
&
&
Z - -
it ,t,W!,
Try ii in your next- house
r i
HEAP
a.3 s : i : if c ri --i . i i ir - ta&rar.
IlkblbD t. fc I - m w m m -m m - - r;
""w - a-.-? -m n t-'f. v. -vr--u-zzv s.
s-j ; Jxi- i2 J?f JjEiSit li t-,i---- ir .
resul rs front WW A DP.1 1 (
cleanliness exidikdn.r WU W
T T . r'VV T t &.
It is a. soii d cake ...-"of scpunng so&p.
Cm?, lie secured hy the small investment in one cake of
8APOLI0 it'h en you have a, house or kitchen to clean.
From ihe paint to the pots and pans, and including the
uindoics and floors, it is ihe very best labor-saving soap
for .wiring and cleaning. All Grocers sell it.
csrai "DIsO'S REMEDY FOB CATAEEn. Best. Easiest to ii5C.
J- Cheap-, i'eiiei 13 inuneaiaw. a cur ia ceriiuu. mr
uoia in me icsa u cas no equai.
It 53 an GUilCTent, of which a
nr-trilt rrif. Bfia. Sold bv druizfflut or sent br dad.
r ---" ...---- - iTir
k. o.a u
m
HOW TO GROW PIGS;
Professor Ilaay, or tbo Wisconsin Station.
Glrss Some Valuable Advice.
Having grown a strong, muscular
frame for his pigs, the time comes when
the farmer must separate the breeding
stock from tfce remainder of the herd
ami give it different treatment. Hrecd
ing stock should be kept out of doors,
on pasture as much as possible, and
given every attention toward keeping
the animal natural and healthy. The
final purpose for which hogs for the
market are intended must direct the
way iu which they arc handled. With a
well-grown carcass of 100 pounds for a
basis, hogs which are intended for the
general market can be fed almost ex
clusively on grain, adding a little ground
oats, shorts, skim milk, or rather protein
food. As far as possible, however, in
these times of low prices, hogs should
be grown on pasture and grain used only
to ripen up the animals. On our west
ern farm land is the cheapest and labor
is the dearest thing wo have. The hog
that runs in a clover field or blue grass
pasture waits on himself and makes a
healthy growth, if not a very fast one.
The growth is usuallv more profitable
than that made from entire grain food.
Usually a part ration of grain can be
profitably fed to grazing hogs to hasten
their growth.
Where the general market is the des
tination one cannot be over particular
about the pork product, but must man
age it at till points in the very cheapest
way. Hogs fed to produce a large per
centage of lean meat must, to be profit
able, sell for at least VO per cent, more
than current prices. A discriminating
market will soon pay the difference.
Every animal requires a certain amount
of food for its maintenance. The hog
is no exception, and iu feed
ing we should remember he will
attend to his own bodily wants first of
all. and only lay on llesh afterward.
With his wonderful appetite and im
mense digestive powers it is the height
of folly to keep a hog on part rations.
It is not the satisfied, quiet hog that
brings money to its owner. The best
gains come from hog" so anxious at meal
time for their feed that they show tin ir
greedy appetite by squealing. I do not
h-lievo iu tin: practice of keeping feed
before the hogs at all times.
HIRAM C. WHEELER.
Importer of I'crclieron uml Slilrc Stallions.
Oilclioll, Sac County. Iwiva.
Lakokst I Jtroi station of drtift siallion
to America this season. Quality the very
best. I'irst-class horse, either breed. SUNK".
Two and thiee year's time. S per cent., en
abling horse to pay for himself.
A Saoinaw lady who by great effort
had procured a pair of the new French
gloves thirty-two button-: was sur
prised and somewhat disgusted the other
day to find them upon her Huh sou's
legs. The shaver had put them on for
leather leggins. and they made him a
good pair, coming well aloethe knee-:.
HAEIS CATAKEIl CKK N a liquid ami Is
taken Internally, and acts ihrectly on tie blood
and mui oils surfaces f the system. Write fur
testimonials, free. Manuractuicd ly
V. J. CHEN EY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Hi.ue is the Chinese mourning color.
When you see a Chinaman wearing a
blue coat or with blue braid plaited in
his queue you may take it for granted
that some relative or dear friend is dead.
Why is a peacock like the llgme nin ? I!e-t-aiit-e
it ;s noth'na' witho-it it ta.l.
""I loeki d in s'liinbcr," minimis tho
pri n bird iu h.s le -p. iVn.'.d.Vfji'i ? i: rtnt.
Tur i-rcct-hc-or pivuiNe. yousij? man, nro
the i ::es ou haven't pa'd for jet.
tiiarj E?l
yai
as0ii
SCtiSS!
Of Furo God Liver Gil with
Hypophcsphiies
Of Lima and Soda,
There are emulsions anil emulsion,
and there is still much rhimmed milk
tr.'ifci mus'iHt-ratles as cream. Try as
f;t7 trifl many manufacturers eauiu't
sodi-tyi'iisc iltcir ciHtlireroil u to .-
It jHilataltln to sctizilirr ntomarhs. Scott's
Jumihion nfVVltR XOIiiriHiZ.iX COIi
l.lVi:ii OIFj,com!if.fl teith HyiiojtiHH
phltes is almost as jmlatable as mil!',
lor thi3 reason as teWt r.t for the fart
of the utimulntina qualities of the lly'to
pluisflhlten, ri'jsicinus c'ir,ify pre
scribe it in cases cf
C02TSUMPTJG2I,
SCROFULA, JiROSCniTIS and
CllUOXIC COl KUorSEl'lUtE COLD.
All Drugylits sell it, but k sure you net
tltc ienuine,as there are poor imitations.
The DlEsIilIitr mil is a law. Soldirrs ills -bled sir.ro
the warnrspnUtliKl. Dependent ldow.-nit xiaren's
now dependent who.e hmx illeil Ipiru c fleets o trmv
fervico are Included, if yu wish ynnrclaim tpiv il-
Ad;lref,u,r 1,roi- JA?ES TANNER,
Late Commissioner of Pension-!. WASSIR6TCS. 0. C
I ii asuss arsj-sj - n i arsr-sassis rsi 1 ti r i
U f mWLmm
i
r L 81 0 B U II 0 b
BaEaJ effeotual
v-OI n,..Mc.r-
&rbS$4
.X - ut
ofuQ
uv?S
-k jr-t
vrc x-a
Nravrn;
.TJ V . TiS r i
!'f V.raVnTtr frf.t Kfl rfe .$
kl.,i? v.. -..w-www-
good revenue.
cj-
"- iei.
'M - v'
J K
s t
e sf"v. -
,na
n
- cleaning e.nd behapfy
COMFORT
small particle is applied to ths
t AHIH.-1-i nuiHi n
- v.;Lri.. n.. -
OYSTERS IN LONDON.
Wtiy Thy Arv About Twice as Dear as
Thry Are in faris.
In a recent interesting article apo
oyster culture, the marquis of LornO
very cogently asked why oysters cost 4
shillings or ." shillings a dozen in London
while they can be purchased for about
half the price iu Paris? Tint explana
tion, as Lord Lome pointed out. js that
our English oyster beds produce only s.
fraction of the consumption, al
though our own shores, properly pre
pared, could produce oysters iu enor
mous quantities. Hitherto Hritish en
terpriso has not been directed toward
this remunerative industry says f.
James" liiuhjct. but has left it iu the
hands of a few lishermen and ancient
corporations on the Kssex and Kentish
coasts, who lack both capital and scien
tific knowledge. How profitable oyster
breeding may become wl en well man
aged may be imagined fn m t n fact that
the only outlay consists iu preparim; a
stretch of suitable foreshore witii tiles,
bricks, shells, etc.. to proide a resting
place for the spat or baby
oyster, it is estimated that .me
ovster produces from one to three
million young, so if only a very small
proportion be secured the labor expended
is most bountifubv repaid. 1 heavoragi
wholesale price of native oysters this
year has been 1-shillings per 100. '';-H
mg the value of the product of one tile
at the lowest figure the result would b.
1 siiiliings, ami. the tiles being laid on.
on the other in semblance of an open
wall. 300.000 tiles per acre is not an ex
aggerated number. It would thus seem
inai wuii ca-Miai anu enier'ii i.-i- un- i:.i -
tional iiroduction of osters would
largely increase, while the price would
naturally fall.
Souk workingmeu diggin'; on a road
in Jersey City Heights. N. .1.. Thursday,
found at a depth id fourteen feet a bo
containing overSI.l.r.ooin old state Hark
currency. It had probably been hidden
there years ago In some unknown miser
The notes have no altu now.
I? Tint bl.tvh man who ran tin three-e.ird
raine n itie oT Mont ncyro .' ' hhmiii :
i'.irf r.
PL.'i..w nrg1. iiiiwocoalw3i
rofy
IiUicmo ancient and most sr.'iicralof all dii-ea-.e.s.
Scarcely a laiuilv is eutirelv tr'e Irom it.
Tvhilo tlioiisnds in tiory city are its eiar. rifx
slaves, llooil't Sarsa;-arilU l:ai I.sl n-iiMr".-abl-j
Micofss in curiiiK tr.v Inrni cf scrcfula.
The nil- t m-mto ami iaiiitiil ninniiu i-cr s.
v!Iin.s in Uic r.erk or KOitr--. Isui r In tlio
ty.-s. ,'iiinr.ii jia-titi or t.tal I ; .ilm .. Iia.o
Iwcu enr-d by this muvWu! la-iiU-ir.e. A' I
who iiilVr Jrm MT'Mn nhuiild line llooil"-
Sanaiarili. .-. ia.r trial.
KggcTs Sarsapariiia
Ft!d by plIdriisKi't'. : tix for f"- l'n"..arct
only t C. I. llt'Ul) .C- (.O,!.owrll. Mass.
OO Doses Oris Dollar
CUBED OF BALI STOKES
j:v
E
m.
d'3
Eaga ts9 kha !
vv; a
J. F. Smith .t Co.. St. J.i.-.is. Mo. .
GENTM.XIS.N It i-i with i lecsitre tlia I !
tlfv to tbo n:prit3 (f imr c 'i-brr. .si "S'lle
l'fiins." 3Iy wifo, rl:o RiilT.-ruI ixorn r l"ia
for rarj piBt. vaiticnlarly imr fiir iu.
warf "not oxpivt.d t live. IJ-r trouble vr..
rall.Ni Oiid :t-i's. fr lianliia tt tlio ."'
On the I" h id .lalv, Vj I icr-.i-.id th- l.t,ii
of -I'll," I'i nni" joi femnriKil ti lie, t li'
ravo tl.csu a lhroi:Kli tn.'l. nr-d h.id net Wen
tru&Mi.i v.ilh Iiii-r nr ?: t. a-h .i ;.!'. nt
siiiov. sb: givi'H "l'ilo 1'eans" n'l th" rn t:t
fur l.or utiito ;;o- I tival'l: for tli just IHo
months. Wo have on hn-l iioirrr !! lot:!o.
but do not wish to I sit!ii'it tlti-tn nt n-;
time, fo nlciisf anal .-it vurth Tur tbo ! :i
inclosed. A. li. CIiAKii, Mora-, m. X. Y.
GRATEFUL-CO:.lFOr:TiMC.
b:;s!.:i-"ast.
"Ey a tbipiiRii I. .''-!,' --f the lir'arrt lirvs
t!i i!i .;jTf r.i !. rvr.. i :i it (!'- t -.i rn! :::.
II . ai.cl ly .iiirr- u! s:. li .-::: p . f ti- !.'
t!sif .v-l !:. 1 1 . .1. Mr. 1';. s i-
1 IH'il il
curbrca'tf.ijt t:v i!o vt;.i n .: !.--3:.'y iia'cun-! ' v
era" i ivulcti -.'ii' -ia'v.- u i-t.-xn -cuvv ! k-i rV i. 'I
II Uoy fioj.i tli-l-M mo ' :u.i nr:ie!- ! .. I
that nci.i:-!l.iii- 'ia-.-! u 'la.ritv i-utlt iiiin!l
stroncnou:.i to re:i.:t 'rw I : I.-a" n i!Ioi o
ilundri-duf -..ii.!o -sail 1. .. ,:r :: it!-:4 arciai 1 ;:
nailytu .itf.ee wi.-rrrcr tlic.-" 1- a ot-1 p lit.
AVo inav cti:x mia v n fr.t ' t."fJl by U.-.-r liiiconr-s-lvc
.veil f.irdib I wita ;v.ir - .1 .i .'. , ' t--riy
n urisitiil fr.Ti-.i ." " "i.i rrlc; 'in,-.:-."
Mail hi -.)!..- .vifi Inll :; v.-..ior - ..5'-. fo'd
fnlviaaair-p-M-ll ' ' r. latn Iltst tl.ns
JA.llK-4 Kl'l'.H iV-fd . !- n i-oiiath:-- (. a :-i t
I .tOC. KMit.AM.
The Standard of the Leading j
Publiohero, Pasazines, ana
Kewsoapcrs.
The Dictionary of the Scholar for Spott
ing, Pronuncialion and Accu
racy in DennitioT.
Sriil forlarne Circular to the rab'th-rt-.
J. D. LIPPIKCOTT COMPAKY,
imr.Aii:i.rniA.
DRY GOODS BY MAIL
WHERE AlfD WHAT TO UY.
A IfO-pace IlbifjiJed ntalfiR'ie and rrin
I.lst. ((.iiiiiuiiii: oxiT.'Oi ll"i.triitlons nnd -e i j
it! thot:s ind desi-riptin'is uith i.rbe.i.f theiro t
fi!vliu.Ti:il.:i.nii.Irpliiil.leAin.Ti. mi ami riiti.iiin !
Iiry l.otrfK Ii..nk-. .si.oe-. l:.dl.-- and l.i-nts" (
hold nnd personal ndorm.ieii;
-I i- 'TVT'T1 'V ' l-t' H ! -i i ' ''
SE3STT F3r5.ES::
Girl.c; cv- i eiiilK.mii .l iin vife in V- ie.n i
. - .
A. W. RICH 6 CO., HILYfAUXEC.
' . .... ...... .i,x-t--- x-r-
i:di taik i in: in mm.-ss r ;
WATERTOWH CQ.ViffiEHGiiVL COLLEGE I
i
And x-limil ol sli.iitliiiinl. Tym-wril-
:... ...... pi-ul....r...li .- I
sj-ei-ialt:e. i:...kki:e,oiiir. I'eiiiu-iiiship. I
-....,.... -rial Aritliiutti. . I- . .r. 11 I.au.. Un-.- !
... ...... ....... ........ ,
ness I'ra.t...-. hjiitlinh 15-aa. U, -. Short li-.m.l. .
Typeritiiw:aii.l l.I.nra.ioy.
l.i-er-i;p:iilii:iteseeurel :i t'sltiii. ri'i-u I
lirumi'lrial I'oiirM lu-ninill-l.il. mil t.u:.: .
lorlatvi ilbtratiili-atal.ia i- vt .f-!i til I
CENTRAL UKIVbHSITY
o
jeIlrtsfc.&lrsriiTewirv" VjSJ''rl. - .
.vx--- . -
otii.SfM. I--h VsX r - "
COLLEGE OF O
sfr;
Mtntioattl.rarr j ATV r
cf ru!cCTs-t. !-rJt
LEWIS HOWE. Rcs!sr;
KOtbt. VnuU
rS.
latS; lwtr-1 yuSri, I1 - C irMf-H-fpii'-.Irrr4ifi.mii
rratSt -fanr'W ' t- FJ ,v 1 . r. it.. 1 f th.v Ut
tii' r i-v! re iiifi- 11 t d rr t rrj ; .f 4 cj rlrrI a 1 ,
Irrji'rD " fmtlpn. t -w. n r-I rwst yt-rj,,e'r'jtilt In (
l!i--I p atj qmri c , t' -i. 2 ftp. 1, r f r im
r inaJf.ln i" o Ifl fnTiir03 t nttf yr,r- The Anr
can I' K . V"ho.'ntT anl H altj r"i r v-r.
T i r" r.e p ! f l by bT'.Vir 1 , nCU).NC7. Vrial '
iWs-aio&sator&mES
WM. FITCH & CO.,
103 Corcoran Knilihc. V,"-..i a ra D C.
PENSION AneRSEYS
cf OTerJiSyejrVjx'rtcaro Kar-e- iA : r6,ecuto
MEfcioa.ianilclslmscJ il Vind-iD - r't nosstbl
"ISie "NO H"C U-LV . sru-t-tsFCL.
JEW Ff-i3!OP! LAW.
wj IL1M NOT 'It L.V i:.TITLI J". A i-lr.
""icrtOKaiorsiiriii Ktia S3 i t'l- "r .tioa
r.ATE c'Msi;.sa:"v :: ." . , i;jvS. i
(2!eatiuu una Xspo.-j
p i
n m n4F i tra c?r5it?a! ;
tS3 B '-? M ! S- S U3 tVS sI.iti-1-e-. piems and dpartmeiiSs condiin..
yjR tSfiQEdfeli' U tbiaH D i-.!..:.'. Its maviuth-entty illustrated ei-hr
;w J-1...w"---''' ! v.,. . ,-. (.j,l.(.,t eeroi;end In IIiNii.uii-
r m m n P ir n u m r0? w
Mil Mid the Northwe!. . o v.ib.e, a .'.i.Ia- ht.-I -' ' ntrai r ,t,. ;.,r tr-r trfm ji tint ww
wishes ,o K; ; orrc-,1- .... j. end fo- .Iu, bf ;; -', .rlX'il
1". t yi.urs.df in -jh- iii.d pre . - 1 ..-.'.. i pain ,' rJly ... Ijrlt..r ,,r. u c,,, ,,rtH ,-. i,iri.st.
lf j.er cent more I.. r inler.or ' .d-. AMnw , ii,.,n.al :nn Siir-'lial !s-.j.ill:ite jiihI !',
.ftN.
K
xs?y .
Tl -? Urn -TT 2 "
s. s :
C5s?
..-v.
Y&Sxur.mt
" X.
''fHSSs
vzyr-r?sk. n a h t a
mmmmMiHigi. .
fc-. '-4an..-i til A ...Ins. in u:
..j :vr -?Vi .s ... Jv -r v.,
'Or S?Hrs l"-j"- I5c;,t '!-" 4vTr:,?i:
I I I I I I I ;T. .a.v.a. ... v.... m ...1 7
" r". Mil "armor ln!tnr"sis cr fc.v. ,.-eslolhwb'1-.
la'aloffu- t rr& 'ff 'r, .
iiAi:t :.. f. mui j'l.'su to.. -:t
', -. ,ait s:.. fei.. i. v. eiiiH)
y .--. ca r
. IKDl'HriN'n! ft? t e
. . ..-.... . .,. . .
iv
f oftopr 'a "O'f;
Brimful.
of confidence in it the manu
facturers of Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a inith
that means business, too it's
backed up by money. This.,
is what they offer: $500 rfe-
ward for a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. lJ2cy
jt They're wilUmr to
I J s .
take the risk they know their
medicine. By its mild, sooth-
ltt, Cleansing and healing
properties, it produces per-
j. t ' l r
; ICCC ana permanent cures Ui
the worst cases of chronic Car
tarrh in the Head. It s doing;
it ever'- day, where everything
i . .- r 1 J
i CISC lias tailed.
Io matter
i lou- fad your case or 0f J10v
, . -',. ,
long stanamg, you can oe
cured. You're sure of that
or of $500. You can't have
both, but you'll have one or
the other.
A Story gfThrillihg Interest
Inn -hi-rt tii.ieeneor tie nio! captiviit
inj; si-ri.ils -v-r iiiblshi'd. entitled
THE GREAT 8E1BURV C1SS;
on,
licauliinl Lcosiorc.
IiV AI.KX MCi: It.iItliUTsOY. l. !.,
will appear in that well-Known s;.iry i sjier
Tilh- fun i.o I.uooku. This romaui-e. trotii
the pen ef one of tin in st prdl!Ii writer
of ii.odctu tic: bit. t. ill i-rral" a furrr li
is ma.'estii i.-i Us plot. Its in;d-tit- arti
r.iii.l. it. minor tic ails ar- :ratsl U!i a
r.:re an I Ini'ti.e isor th.it wilt at iijiec
iMah!i-li it-, brilliant cliaracter.
In tin-. ch:ii!o!ii'4 story of life. love and
iniii;i'.e Hit- i.i-ioinr I. l.r:tecti I N;tt:t!ttit.
and Iii-r ailvi-i-tar.--. and :ut.f irtnni-'. will
ntlirall ee.-y reader, iiml ai-.aI.eM a ym-p:-!iii-iii
inte.-e t. ithi'c tl.e n.arvt loin tiet
tmr! -if pint and counterplot on which, the
-.erial i- bai-ed is drawn to its niiigiilticetit
i-i-ii-lu-.i.iii.
Many sitoh stories have been at tempt ed.but
tw deal with their theme with a more dra
matic pen. with hiirluT realist Si fervor, or
strotier colors nf iiest-ripti 'ii and contra:!.
Tin- keenest in-d'Si: Into human iiiiture l
ciu'ii. and theie I- not imn dull Ihm from
tiie i-,i'iiiii chapters ti Ihe closh. scene In
this eb 'jt.. n: narrali-Je of wontan's love,
man's i!ev..iii.i. and the terrible plots of
in. nvnar. -c:i in rs.
Tun I. hit..::'" pre !e-t .a trraml rc-vption for
this it..;st rpieee of l.cfi 'it. and an iiileief
in t'.e fiirli:ii'-s of i'outitiful l.n :i ir tjiat
.II in !'-.ir s!iN rare !:erln to every hear.
The -lory of lov.-il lie is s-.-.eetly t.M. and
the line .-Mil "n treatment, tl.e originality of
c.n.i-"p: ion. the ahs.u-hin? p.mer oT in tit. n
dihnea-ed in every sc.-ne warrant lis m
aniioiiiii-iiii;
The Great Seaburt Case--
as the story of the year, and one thu
mei .ory of wbi.-! will ! n. r-i.iiiiu with
tin'"." ferten.ite m n-li lo perilsu lt- eii
tiuncin cbai.il r-
Tkb Great Ssabury Casji
will be iiublbli -i I i n!y In Tin: .tic.w;o
I.: i.:;:i:. Ilenieinber that, while It Is The
i-iiiif attraction ' the ue-I. it i- only one
of the !.ia!y that havu icd lh' publishers to
i lalm for this popular paper ihtr title of !!(
i n'y story paper In America. Uher -r!aN.
tr in its .i.ii .
siil.senhe now. Ite-iin Tt:r: I.KiKtmt with
a Vsil.ns sl-.ry. vlib-li is o be followed hy
itSu rs eo-.ially rntranclir'. The che;itfsr.
tl.e iM-st. the only -iory paper hi America of
its ela-s.
Tut: l!!!!;.!!! I.rix-nit wlllbeseni to any
address. po-.:j ..hi. f.-r onejear for cl.'.u.
A samplo copy containinjr tlis open
intr eitapters of tills Interesting1 story
will bo nont riiEB to till perrons v.-uo
sontl U3 their nemo und nildross upon
ii postal c-ird. TI1K CHICAGO L.EDOEI.
Chioajfo. 1IL
h. vv UOjJ, siqux cinr, swa.
jSi i:i.'t:i- i.iis.iiiHt" tn y.fi'.u-.tf "r
5 -J -a u- it t" e ii i.ii' prtnite vrnrJl'
y-''J&& C l "i ' - tT" vn.l .i-u- York I-N-:'3i?--l
kt:iblib.l in Siiout 'ilv Mini
'?t'.?vSi J War. i r M tremtnue'l l'rii.'iti.
psSj;. 2.l'rio-i. Clironl.-ami SpeeJl
tiiVj v'I4BiC lNf.isi;., S ! nil a t r r liu-if.
"si. mil l enknesn oi-? hr Iliipoteilr-y
,..;...y r.r,ide.l -.".-rt:--" fnir. Yernn
" I,!i. A a -in.! irj,"Ti' Prr ore trijis.rtnnt. .-o la
.,
. -is; Ai li nr i'i". Irom mirci
I'stu-nfH n a .i,Jlasre treatut I.y e-all
mil i::r Inlirnssrr in tl: IVni lii-iniii
I an ".i ! f.ilrr-.te.. fncllin.-s to mwl urn i-m"
AOtii'l Hi tt." a.lil '' rare ... ikili !"f
t" '' ''Tint I'rrtmtinr'j ttnil Cttflrrmntt ..n.j in.
,.,,... fr i,lUMr.a..i isimik ami rni:ii;AS.
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i 1 rt'c'i! !' ivn.i'.rtii t"! -ntjrelr t.n n.:i:l.
lty t.oitu!;t Mrel, can fully iiii-jiito.: fcrt.fi:!;
i ar.ah j.aml nt r. tli-y sraunriTilut fer III. i-Ii,
.!iirn!ii;iir!iiin:itruriir.. i.'nnoiciii:r eiri iit
c.:ai tnnl'riibtc CTft-ircn Imlt ntl'inn TTh!-J
tr"jfwn r":n wr iiici-iiiiii.-t mucio ca". uru noi
t.rs'o!. V-1 Tfi!Tfr3 ari-sll stiinjvil Kjwjn tli""r.r
rfsw. i5niUB:!W..vl!ni ild iIA- f Vrr.!
ir. 1 t'l- (jr.reri"i.il :-rf., :n -. ry t tal , I-i-
.'-.e'.n liaviier iho Ki"" l:r.i Jrtir'o. a-i I if iti
ialr wnant ruvi ly yr.- as rn!r a r.t toail'rm
ly-ln-r 1.111 r--iTi "timj. an 1 rir''il attn,in.
I'rsrrii-tiTO vtKl-knii. 1 1 jirnxfcf nethil n:i -
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Tja-rilti iripal ris.-rn : r :: l-cn-. os i.'u3".."-
' D F N ? ! n P 6 ?s? t, v 38H&
j 8 t.03. j. li.cit.vi.i.r ,. 1 1: .. s. ..
I E N S 1 0 K S hPfJ-y : v '!
SOLI.KS i- AttV-. V.i.iii..t.ii. 1-...".
inKUI'.N i- .uOXhV. Wall in I C-
t. -r w !-. . ... .... . . . .
e A-r.r t z -.--.- vi Jj; A1 l.: iT rrf"i"
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patents' mvf
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.nir SoMi'r W " ?-. I'arn. .ti if.- Iii.snt np.
rIirationan'l ir.!-r-ni n ;;:-! O'rrrrt!,
I'nii. i A lYri!ii!;':li". S. .
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