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FAMILY : JOURNAL,
A Weekly Newspaper issned everj
Wednesday.
32 Colnmns of reading matter, con
sisting of Nebraska State News
Items, Selected Stories and
Miscellany.
C&Samplo copies eent free to any addrau."
Subscription price,
SI a year, In Advance.
Address:
M. K. Txnt?nm & Co,
Columbus,
Platte Co., Nob?
AT15TJSSELL,
-szAin is
tfi
3
3
3s
us
I'UiirS REPAIRED
NOTICE.
ON SHORT
0Hv3 St., nearly opposite Post-office,
6jnne8-y
"LOUIS SCHREIBER,
ft
m
itZj
Mil
All kinds of Repairing done on
Short Notice, l.nggies, Wag
ons, etc, made to order,
and all work Guar
anteed. Also sell the world-famous Walter .
Wood Mowers, Reapers, Combin
ed Machines, Harvesters,
and Self-hinders the
best made.
t3TS'
;ot opposite the " Tatter.s.ill." on
Olivo .St.. COH? M Bld. -sn
judicious livortising
Creates ninny u new business,
Kiihirges ninny an old busincs?,
Keviw? inriiiy :i dull business,
ltc-cnes many a lo-t business,
S:iv-j many a laiiin liii.-ines?.
JYt-vrvcjj many a larebiint'.-.-J,
PiTurvs sneers in anv busine?.-.
S.. win a insn f.f liiiii:s, anl we mM flit I
Judicious adiertUinj, fir luis dettioa of couuirj,
lUi'IU.U'd
THE JOURMAL
A on" r.' liio nip.li'im-'. Ixvau-j is rid by the
h-t-t ; .?' i!w who kriuw w't.ut 0 ey in:nt ntn'
ly lot wJ..'I ('i j c i. V-cInillenwtf'M:iriMl;
with cny -n;ilr paper in th worlil in tlii r-;wi-t
-IwiiSy joars talilii-!iin hy tiio s-t.'o
Hianast'inoni. ami iwtr iio dm lo ilj-jri!'r
2uli!:sliti! in Tisf Joitmi. Tiiis, U-ttrr t'':.n
nrr.tl'i'i!! fr i- t!io class of ;u'Oiio v!.o
Jrtul TliK Jrl"KN:. OVPli Wi'k. tf
GOSHEN
l i-cs 4
mm
mm
I 1 r :S
;i
ill
MS
FEICEIAOHII!
CIIEA3?. ONLY $15.
Woxm
in. nJ.latF. cut -xillo-x. split boarJs
r.rr.njttisucof tliosort, cvl: afti-r posts atv tet.
loEcocau l? uiaae r.uu bl rt-tcliM on the procmi.
in tli winter, by a boy ..r ordinary farm hand,
10 lo 40 r.Lj a day, nn! can work it ovor any
;t..natL T!io i:mn v. he !.as t.tio it thes-p raa
riiiai can b:iill n IV-ncv "tat i tuoro la rcMe r.ud
.ile ti:iS a:.y citaer, u
1"ia r.iariiin.' and a 1-1
ftf-n inthtu'ily on !U'i
hnrdwaro tt.r. WiiL
ur contract to put up ..
liaayti
! m:tki it at ! cuxt.
;mo of ils work ran lx
it't at llrnst &. Schwr.rs
: chines, or territory,
tK. 1UTKEWS0X.
Sv- s wV.5 e. Vf? p A took of 1 W pa-
ia i2 tsi'rh br-a bookiuraa
fT--,.,. a. ivcrtiscr lo con.
Xyjl J fcjrt a lUl it Jt c.,c,-,l or oihr. ia
lieaiitniiis lists olnsw:p3yi-isandfstin:2.tc
Ottliecostr.ritiivcrtliinir. - ailvrrtJs r .0
wsnts to spend oim dol ar. tlmls in It U.? ln
f oru)filiou I'.c rencire r . -a bile f: Ui: tvl:o will
Juveat tujc timuired thona.tnl tlGiia.-siar.ii-rertialuii
n scheme Is Intlicuird whitii will
ir.et Uia every requlrfir.eiit. or Mrs -c nude
to data byiiinlidiJnjeJtttiJy arrirctiut ty cor
rfcctffe."it t-ditions l'aTe been issued.
Sent, nost-uaid. to aisr addro -s for 10 cents.
;vr:: te EO. i. HiVhl.I. A CO.,
WEWSPAl'Eli iTAER'iiSISU 31LT.F.AU.
j-JtonicsSt.i'rintincIIouso&i.;. tisw 1'cri.
PATENTS
CaTT6 and Trcd-3 Mcrks abtain":!. acl all Pit
atit buise8 cosdurlivi for KDLilATi: blA S.
QUit Oi-l-iUE iS t-U'lUtiJK u.1. i.us ti
il F W
iiiiiaiawaiiiB
1
I
1
fr I
MlttLiH" B
J m i:(;x cvu.-rwhwi tv l
sjs, 7.fciry- : w3Av;..
OFFICE. S7e have ny i.nb-a.vnc. --.li ns.:20M ai ; an eie -wag gone. He was left bet- tw o,-?on her book aud beein oucra
feS"lliW?rX'au!S ! jVJrty-strickcn in the cyclone's track; I tions, bSt mis ijd noeffect whatever.
from ttsuuaevos. . . ....
Send model, dnns-inp. of p'.oto, witn uewip-
lion.
Ire1 of
ciianrc.
vcurpil.
A book.
wuli rcfer-
ctxvw to actual client in funx fc'.s.'
count y or
c. a. raew & co.
OppocitA Paieci O&ce. .'iimstos, U. c
ILSfOAM
3? Agents Wanted I
1.W3 Erejrrftr' Siftty Ilcla IIo!drt
fjvenawayuiciroacceiutc t..trr
sm e-ccr cots from I to C. Llnfs
ntTr under hrw3" ittt. teadI5co:i
la Ubi;i la per roU:e ex r"t!3r
fcc 5tkl FUui :: tiil 1U fr(f
tVHF.KK SHE COMES.
bv cnAittuKs k. corso.
With heavy ciders overlmuf;.
Half hid "iu clover nm-bos,
An old fence rambles on. nmon;;
Tk tangled meadow sraBse.
It makeo 11 ehade for lady-feni.
Which nestl t cloao lxjsido it ;
Whiloclcmatiis. at every turn,
Ami roK" almost liide it.
In shade of overhanging sprays
And down a bimnv hollow.
II v huzel-cop-e. and vollaud wuys.
The niudiuf; fence I follow;
Bv ro-u. and thorn, and fragrant dew,
"in search of tomcthins sweeter
The orchard gap where he comes through.
And I go down to meet Iit!
The sunlight slants across the fence,
Vhtie licheub gray it over.
And htir-4 a hundred dreamy scents
From fern, and mint, and clot ex ;
But though the air i- sweet to-day,
I know of honi'ithiug 6weetor.
That t-ho can only come this way.
And 1 am sure to meet her!
And bo. whi'e chipmunks run a match
To tell the wrens who's coining,
And all across the brier patch
There sounds a Urow humming
The hum of honoy-seeking bees
I seek for something sweeter:
A gap unions the apple trees.
Where I am going to meet her!
- SeriVnrr.
IIROTiuillSTER.
KY C. V. J-.COTT.
Two children
i were plaving in the yard !
id old oak. They had jt
under the cran
j built little houses of bit3 of moss that
j giew iu the damp recesses of the
gnarled rcots that jutted out of the
j ground, and with broken twips had
' fenced iu the vaids and gardens around
i the littl mossv homes.
. Scattered here and there were pieces
of broken cups and dishes, some plain,
' others painted in bright colors, and a
' l :..
8 l ,nl aid as toTtet seta and
of broken class which
-.-'. .i .t.o. i.r.,3 i.v i.n.l !
uuriuiuwiiu .... v-o .. .. ,
"several rag dolls of serious counten-.
anccs and extreme agesat around, while
auiwiiuuw i . ,i ,' ,i '
,".! 1
""" 1
Tiie children had spent some hours ;
n.- t.f 4 io l.a.i
m this amusement, uui ut iui utm
, grown tired and looked at each other in
i a weaiy kind of way, . each wondering
i what they should do next.
' The cjder of the two was a pale-faced
, boy about eight years old.
' A pair of bed-lticking suspenders, or
"galluses,"' as he called them, held up
his blue cotton pants, through which a
imir of little brown legs, grimy whh
dust and rough with briar scratchos,
4 protruded ; a dingy, homespun shirt and
' a straw hat on a second summer's duty,
. completed his costume
mi. . ll l.:i.l Ktlln -rl.-I nf mr
r, , . -i .ii. nt Cni,I i
Willi uiunu ctua uuu a u.ni " on..
browned hair wore a pink calico diess,
fashioned so short-waisted that her
dumpy little figure looked as broad as
she was tall.
Suddenly the loys eyes brightened
and he said
I tell you, little sister, le's go to the I
.i....? . ... i ..... i:4i-' .. ,i ..:., !
woods and find two little trees and bring
them here and plant them, and they
will be onr trees and when we get
grown wo can tell that we planted those J
bic trec3.
"Yo" chimed iu the little girl," and
we can name them our names, loo.
Won't it be fuuny?"
Down into a tangle of shrubs and wild
flowers ihev scampered, drinking in, as
only children and lovers of nature can, j
the'beauty of the sloping fields in their i
springtime holiday dress, each a poem j
of living green.
To these little ones, whoso brown eyes
, and vivid fancies saw clearly aud deeply.
the odor of the flowers came as a
, heavenly incense, aud the rustling of
j the leavos and grasses were whispered
messages from the fairy land.
Dov.n bv the little stream which ran
through the wood lot thfey found their
namesakes -two tiny hawthorn cprouts
..... m iw u;.i i
IJlUllI" .!U 'J ""
The biv. after much tugging, aided
bv digging about the roots, succeeded
in uprooting the iittlo twigs which were
o be transplanted.
Delighted with the crowning of thoir
effort, each took a plant and laughingly
ran back to the pby house. With an
old skillet-handle the boy dug a hole
for each little tree, while his busy com
panion brought, in a Jsaky tin cotfee-pot,
water from a tub which stood at the
well.
Placinsr the trees in the holes pre
pared for them, the boy packed in the j
dirt while tiis little sister poured in the
water she had broiiglit.
AiidbG they planted ttic;r namesakes,
and for days Matched and watered them
and wondered if they would live. For
a few days the leaves looked wilted and
u
almost dead, but soon they began to
take on a fresh look as the little roots
began to take hold iu their new home.
And bo the little hawthorn trees
flourished, and the children wre cor-
respondingly happy.
Unt the years went on, and there
j came a time after a while that thejday
; hou'-o was forgotten, for the children
' trrew as did the trees, until the dark-
haired, pale-faced boy became a man
aud the brown-eved girl had blossomed
I into a fair, beautiful woman.
A stranger from far-away Jc-w Eng
land sair her, loved her, aud she placed
tier hand in Jic and gave her heart into
his keeping.
A few years they lived near ip old
home, and these years wero full of hap
piness, but there came a time at last
when dark clouds began to gather all
over the land. Muttering thunder was
heaid along the lakes and around the
Atlantic coast, aud sullen answers came ,
growling up from aloncr the Gulf aud I
tin valley of the Great River. Soon a
loud flash leaped ont from Fort Sump- j
ter and the storm began.
The husband turned to his own peo- J
pie, and she, bravely walking iu the j
path of duty, went with him.
The parting was a sad one. With '
. ACMug Heart ana streaming eyes me
orotner watcucu nis nine sister pass
out of his siht.
one sneii no tear, iuirea no woru ; i caused him considerable trouble, be
but tho pallor of death held her face, j eMlSG of her indifference to the beauties
and her figure trembled like a storm-- of uiucation in general and "gcgerfry"
riiaken leaf as she turned her back on j ja particular, for hich neglect he
her bKklur and childhood's home with j caused her to put iu considerable time
tlin littli viliiT.i.r:niirtf1or tlii li!ivt.1inrn ' rt .-1.1 i.. ...r.!-:., ...-. Tt ...l....l
.. i t - ii-l- 1.
...-. x- j rr. .-.- . .. .
trees.
Like a giyaiip
the land; before
The war came or.
cvclouc it 5wei)t over
its terrible breath the whole land ' afternoon," and u" the teacher kent her
trembled. teaching out wjth its long , after school, ho would have the privi
anus. it gathered everything into iis in-1 ivc 0f fitting up one night with her
satitate maw . ths wealth of years melted at anv rate before she would make the
beforo its tongue of nre like frostwork, lesson up. This idea caused much ex-
aud the suneks of the dying rictjms
r-rr.-i flrntrnnd in tlifi fparflll liowlin" ot
YfCTG tiruuut'uiii nit; ifaimi uu:iii" oi
the storm as it crashed and roared.
'Backward anu forward over the child
hood home it swept, ijntil at last its
fury was sr.ent, aud the blight snnlight
came again to paint with rosy fingc.3
tUs ruin that was left. Then messages
of lov w,er-a sent out, at first vainly as
tho raven's mission, bt after a while
the dove returned wits an oliva branch.
The brother was alive, but tjit was
tluj sister a wutow, anu ieuuuess iu u.
strange lanii. Sh5 lonced to see her
brother, and he to fcoU his little sister
i once more to his heart: but tootJ; s?pre
I htiplpssto cross the wide barrier of space
that lav between them. And so the
; years went on. One daya letter came
was not hsts. "With trembling Angers
he tore it oi)eG.
Wearv with waiting zai worn with
toil, heart and hands were still v thp soft
brovn .eyes were closed, and on her fair
roang face deaths seal was placed.
The home-pleading was hushed!
It was yean beforo the brother mld
make his way to where she slept, Jtit
at last he reached the place. Strang
ers -.vointed out to him the place m a
bleak hillside, then reverently left liini
alone with his dead. Throwing him
self upon the grass-covered monad, he
buried his face in hi hands, and m Jlis
deep agony and distress lie called licr
name again and again, but from tin
sleeping dust no answer came; earnest
ly he prayed trod that he might die
and be laid to test beside hei.
They gae him the little she had left,
a few trinkcits, saved because they came
from the far-away sunny home. The
brother's heart bled at the sight as he
held them in his hand a little coral
necklace she had worn when a child, a
piece of her mother's hair, a bundle of
letters from home, tied with a strip of
faded ribbon.
lie bowed his head, and the image of
the dear little sister came and stood be
fore him, so real that he almost felt
that she was there.
Back to the grave for a last sad look,
a last farewell, and he turned his face
again to struggle with the world, and
to-day, after years of wandering, he
reached the old home again.
Only one hawthorn is standing now;
the other, that bore the little sister's
name, is gone a decaying stump marks
the place where it stood.
The little moss-built houses are gone,
oo, but a piece ol a brouen cup, once
her little tup, lies jnst as she left it,
and through misty eyes he sees again
the little sister with the soft biowu
eyes and sun-burned hair uuder the
hawthorn tree.
Admitted to the liar.
Not long since I happened to meet a
young mau who had just been admitted
to the bar, and he called attention to
? ' b.v saying. "Well, I've
got my
shingle out.
M(,ladto i,cav it; wish you every suc-
cess." I replied, and passed on.
. That attonioon the young man came
into my tanctum. "Look here, said
'" I spoke tojouof myataiauon
i Vlasv liiiw nirl tlin
desire that
l" l"j "" " "" V"-.
would mention it in y
you
our paper.
"Oh, no; I had no such thought. I
know your modesty about such things."
"Well," he said, "I was afraid you
might, and thought I would just run
up and ask you not to say anything
about it."
I pledged myself not to say a word.
"Because," he added, "I think it very
bad form to be eternally button-holiug
home newspaper man to get a puff out
of him. Don't yon?"
I said I quite agreed with him.
"Although, I suppose," he continued
meditatively, "it doesn't do a young man
anv harm to have his name before the
public occasionally."
"Especially a young professional
man," I suggested.
"Well, that's so," he admitted. "It
is pretty hard pulling at first for a
young lawyer, but still, if ho -'studies
"am; anu ue F1 UKSr B" uea!
about him in one way aud another, most
any attorney of ordinary ability can
work up a good practice. Don't you
thiukso?"
1 did and told him so.
"A good deal."' he went on, "in fact
almost everything depends upon a man's
keeping his name before tbo pnblic
light aiong. Ain't that so?"
Of course I agreed to that.
"Some little thing like this, for in
stance: 'Young Mr. Brown, son of one
of our foremost citizens, has developed
into a lawyer of brilliant promise and is
rapidly acquiring a lucrative practice.'
I ssy a little thing like that iu your
paper wouldn't do a fellow any harm.
Do you think it would?"
I "made no reply, but handed hmi a
neatly minted eard containing our regu-
l lar rates for advertising. He studied
it thoughtfully a moment, then took his
I . - t- a. .1 nll'o.l vanvran tlin.al trt f r r rw
3,
v.orJ. -J at as iiifUtigs.
lluiuulu iut J5paitifijl.
A suggestion has recently been u.iuic.
that a collection of plants peculiar to
the United States would prove an at
tract jve feature of the Columbian expo
sition. The .-.Itractjvpuess of a collec
tion of our native piante is nnqutjonp'I.
There is a fascinating charm about
wild flowers that appeals to rich and
poor alike, to learned and unlearned.
Asidu from their beauty, wild flowers
have an interest because of the immense
amount of legendary and poetic lore
connected with them. Early usjd as
drugs, they have also gained a marvel
, ons lenutation for their healinff power.
i lowers have always played an im
. 1)0rtttnt 1art in love matters. Modest
,uayens curious but uncertain of their
, flltluc. Would cather flowers on mid-
summer's night end Jiang them in their
rooms. The fresh ov vitugre d appear
ance of thee flowers on the next mornr
ing betokened whether or not they were
to become brides the ensuing year.
It lias sometimes been feared that
with tj6 advance of science there would
be a decrease of poetry and of senti
ment : that love and beauty would give
place to knowledge. I$ut whatever
acifinee may have donp in other direc
tions, it ha3 certainly enhanced the
beauties of plant3 and flowers, Tho
improvement in microscopes has ro
vcalpd beauties not dreamed of before,
and the e!osf study of their habits and
their easy trans formations has led to
tho production of myriads of forms und
tints unknown in their wild condition.
Nor have th pegts of later days found
auy less poptry'in them, jjmerson,
Lonerftillow and Browning bate looked
j at flowers through tho eyes of modern
scierCCf ad uave seen new beauties as
well as new mysteries, while Tennyson's
exquisite poem has a depth of meauing
rarely surpassed in prose or verse:
Flower in the crannied wall.
CcltiiiR Two t.fcssoi.jj in Hall an Hour.
A Maine boy, who is now a Professor
in one of our New Eugland Colleges,
used io teach town schools while fitting
himself for his university course. One
siranmmr Great cirl. a woman rrrown.
iS'-' V. ' . -
aiiut ctuuui iu iiiumuLi r. it icai-iiuu
j the teacher a ears one day that this maid
iiaj declared to an admiring group that
Ki,.. wouldn't have her lesson on that
j citemeut among tho pupils, who are
' n l.. ..:.. i v. .ir..
usually ready to enjoy a teacher's dis-
comrituif.
"When tho session ended thi other
pupils lingered about with an air of ex
pectancy to see the outc me of matters.
The teacher politely showed them out
of thu .com, ljovever. and then went
iu and shut the door. There sat the
damsel with her arms delluntly folded
and her book closed on the desk before
her. The pedagogue cordially invited
-AU riglitr said ii, taking o;it his
, atch, "I'll give vou just thirty minutes
j to get that lesson and if it is not readv
' at the end of that time I'll take you
nCrcs3 niy knee and give you one of "the
m0af -oir.:r,KMsive. unabridced and
j able-bodied spaukiugs that have occur-
I Then he took a chair with his back to
the enemy. Surprise, mortification,
tears and sobs ensued, but at the end tf
I the uaif lionr the lesson had been
learned two lessons,
probably.
Leiciston Journal.
A PBETTT time of night -moonlight.
THE RlVfER'OF LOST SOULS.
A March IhtoitlLe Unknown That Gate a
itiu ta Stream.
Ovor three centuries backward, and
before the inquisitive De Sota had
lighted his camp tire on the hanks of
the Mississippi, the Spaniards Had
achieved two settlements in this land of
the Occident Santa Feand St. Augus
tine. They had no knowledge-of the
country which lay between these points
or its inhabitants. As to what might
be the dangers and deadfalls of a jour
ney from one place to another they
were as blindly ignorant as of the his
tory of the moon. But this ignorance
affected them not, and, full of uneasy
spirit of the hour, a military party in
Santa Fe resolved on an overland expe
dition to St. Augustine. They knew the
distance, for they could figure the lati
tude, and they could get the direction
by the compass; but this was the sum
of their knowledge.
The expedition, numbering some
hundreds of men, left Santa Fe late in
the summer, and crossing the moun
tains at the Baton Fuss, the present
route of the Santa Fe Bailroad, they
camped that winter on the present site
of Trinidad. The grass was long in the
valley, the game was plenty on the
hills, their own stores were ample, and,
sending back to Santa Fe for minstrel
and glee maiden those gentlemen of the
sword with wiue, woou-n and song got
in as gay a season as they ever have
since.
With the melting of the snows in the
spring sunshine, their women and
camp-followers returned to Santa Fe.
The last hand was waved good-by, the
last adieus were uttered, and the explor
ers turned their resolute faces to the
work in hand. They marched down the
valley, and this is the last that was
ever known of them.
"With the last flap of the last banner
it was as if they had marched out of ex
istence, and whether they had sunk in
rivers, perished in the drifting snows or
were done to death by the Indians was
never told. No sign or trace of this ex
pedition or its people was ever found.
There was something so eerie and mys
terious in the complete disappearance
of this band, something so dark in the
silence of their fate, that the supersti
tions Spaniard made the sign of tho
holy cross when he recalled it. With
that effort at commemoration which
was the spirit of that time the little
muddy torrent in whose valley the lost
explorers were last seen, was called 1
Bio de Lost Animas "The Biver of
Lost Souls."
Four Divorced l'artirs Enjoy Honeymoons
Together.
The adventures of a bridal couple in
Chicago are always likely, it is said, to
be unique, because there is always the
possibility that one of the pair, if not
both, may have any number of divorced
spouses floating about, with whom an
encounter is likely to be awkward, if
not unpleasant i'ho tale tells that last
week a happy pair entered the parlor
car whioh was to take them away from
Chicago on a bridal trip, and as they
sat down in the &eats assigned to them
the bride glancetl across the aisle and
then looked away with a coufused face.
Following the direction of her look, the
groom discovered that the man oppo
site had a face which seemed familiar,
but it was somp minutes before he re
membered his familiarity cann from
his wife having showed him a photo
graph of tho man from whom she had
last been divorced.
As he had been twico divorced him
self he did not mind the accident, al
though it did seem a trifle awkward ;
but when tho lady next tho man in
question turned from looking out of tho
window and ho saw that it was a former'
wife of his own hp begau to feel that
the situation was a littlp worse than
common;
His ex-wife leaned across tho aisle
and smiled sweetly.
"Hov do you do, George?" gho said.
fc Congratulate me: 1 have just been
married.'
"Jt is a coincidenoe," he answered
smiling. "So have I." -
"Beany!" she cried. VTresent me."
The four people whotetood irt this
strange relation tp one another were ac
cordingly introduced, and in a momnl
more were chatting logethor as agreo
ably as possible. , 4
"But where are you . going" one "of
them asked at length. ' T
"Oh, we are going to So-andT-so."
'Thjjn why don't we all go there and
have a nice little famil p;rly?"
The suggestion was received with
acclamation, and it was on the spot de
cided that th four should pass tht"
honeymoon together.
A National (lame.
Evqry country has, if not a "national
gaine," at itast irhat might easily be
given that name, from its great popu
larity. The Germans, as a race, are not fond
of violent and rapid exercise, so that the
English cricket and our American base
ball do not find special favor in their
eyes, put anything to which they can
sit down quietly, and which' requires
thought and ingenuity, appeals to them
instantly as being a gaine that is
worth the timo expondpi in learning t$
play it.
Chess, therefore, which is probably
the most difficult tand intricate game
whiuk has ever been invented, is their
particular delight Qne cajj scarcely
take up a Gprman paper ojg magazine
which does not have its special column
or pornerdsvotpdto ehos and its in.
terests The children aro set tc work
on simple chess puzzles in their papers,
while the magazines for older readers
present problems which seem almost
hopeless of solution to an inexperienced j
player. ,
There are chess clubs, chess rooms,
phess books and chess plafers without
number and ohess games between
.champion players from different cities
rpally become matters of an interest so
universal that it seems as if ches had
j, good claim to bp called tho national
German game..
Reverses of I'oilnne.
The reverses of fortune are well illns
traieu among tjje dpscendants of the old
French nobility, says a Baltimore paper.
According to M. Lescure, a grandson of
that same Marquis d'Hauteroche, who
chivalrously requested the English
troops at the battle of Fontenoy to "fire
first," ended his days as a common
policeman, One of the noble family of
Babou de la Jjourdaisic-r. ;a now a
washerwoman. Bepresentative.sof other
noble families, equally lamous in their
time, are, or were, occupying the hum
ble places of gamekeeper, carpenter's
apprntcp, house painter, cab driver,
miller's assistant, innkeear, conducto
of an omnibus, box-opener at a theater,
gas man, bathing man, maker of mouse
traps, chorus einqer at tho opera, aud
woodman ; while one, who is a great
grandcousin of the illustrious Cardinal
de Betz unites in hia cn person ths
lowly offices of grave-d'ggbr and village
fiddler.
Too Much lor Faith.
Mr. Great faith Please, mum, my
wife's took sick, and as mo and her is
very religious, we want ye to come an'
pray fer her. We know y'r prayers has
cured many a one afore, and we both
has an abidin' faith in th' power o'
prayer to cure all diseases wich us poor '
smtui mortals is
FaithCurist-I will gotp her at
once. J&ne dollar please. ' My erms
are sifiquy essu m aavance.
'eekly.
MifGTjKttfaith-TOne dolIar?Hang
y'r' faith 55ore I I kin git a reg'har doctor
for two" dollars. IVeic York Weekly. '
LINCOLN'S MELANCHOLY.
UN Sympathetic alni't unil IIU Karljr
Mlslortunes.
TIum who -vtw ntiH'li of Abnilmm Lincoln
.nriu? il.t later year- of hi- lif wero
i,rvatiy imnivrt with ihi oxprosinn x
proromul invlaiii'liitly hi- faro atway- wm
in rt'Me.
JSi-. I.itic-nlii ia- of a pivuliarly -yin-pa'h
-tic :uid kindly nature. Tlie.-i .-tronp
Iiam-xori-tb-i inlliienoed. very happily,
:i- it pncI. hi.- entire political cateer.
Tiu'.v would not -oeiu, at tir-t clniii. to bo
vthVlviit aid- to HHtIcal -utvo : but in tho
pi citliar oiiitTciu-y which Lincoln, in thu
l.iovideni'e of God. wa-called iimu t Miuct.
no vc--.cl of coiiiiioii clay couid pn. idly
hac lirconic the -cho-cn of lite l-ord."
Tin -c a-itiaiiitcd with him from tatyhood
knew t :.tt early siicf- tinged hi- whole llfo
with -jiiiKv. Hi- partner in t'te grocery
li-t-lne at r-aieiu wa- -I'm !e" Hilly t'rven.
of Talliila. III., wl o u-e I at nlglit. when tho
cn-'oiner- wcje f-w. to hold the grammar
while Lincoln lecited hi- U-.-on-.
ft ; to hi- sympathetic ear Lincoln told
the :-U ry of hi-love f r.-wect Ann Kntlidge;
and he in leitirn. nflVied what comfort ho
ou III when p tor Ann died, aril Lincoln"
grc:.t heart nearly broke.
- After Ann died.- -ay- '-I'll le" Hilly. Win
stormy ni?ht- when the wind blew Ihe rain
against the r.tof. Are would set thar in the
grocery, hi- elbows on hi- knee, hi- face in
hi- liana-, and the tear rurnin through hN
lirticr-. I hat 1 t -ee him feel bad. an I'd
-a. "Abe d n't cry: aii ho"d look up an'
ay. -I can'l help it. Hill, the rain-a fallin
on her.
There are many who can .-vmpathie with
th!-overpov.o'lng grief, a they think of a
lir-i loved one. v.he:i -the rai:s"a fallin on
her." What aud- prignancy to the grief
s in.' lime- i- the thought that the lost one
miuht have keen -aveil.
rortunal!. I::de-'d. i- William John-on, of
Cur .na. L. I.. :t builder, wiio writes June -S.
syi: -Last 1'el.ruary, on letiirnlng from
church n o i i:!:t. my daeght-i- coaiplaii.od
t-f h-ivtng a pain in her ankle. The pain
n jilually eter.d 'd until her entire limb
v.:.- -,.' .ll:-n a-sd r p.iinful to the touch.
We c Tiled a. phy.-ieian. who. after careful
i-:tmiu:ii'o:i. prouiJiiiced it di-eu-e of tho
kiili.ey- of lung standing. All we could do
d'tl not !s..eiii lit beneht her until we tried
Warn rV. ?:ifet'uit: frem the first she coiu-iiu-nced
to Improve. When she commei ced
taking it -he could not turn over in be I.
tiiiri c itthl just move her hand-a little, but
to-day s'ic i- a- well as she eOi- was. 1
believe 1 i.we the lecovery of my daughter
to its u-e."
Ilio I'rinco of Wales.
If the chivalrous and knightly charac
ter or the Austrian Emperor reminds one
of ancient rather than of modern times,
that of the print'e of Wales, acconlins: to
a New York Trllnmc correspondent,
must lie regarded as thoroughly in keep
ing with the present age. England's
future king is exceedingly what tho
French describe as "tin dit Mecle" (end
of the century), whereas Francis Joseph
would he .set down liy many as " iettv
jeu" (old-fashioned). The one is the
knight of -4 lie ion ml table epoch, the
other'the gentle-nan of th" last quarter
of the nineteenth century, aud possess
ing all the merits aud a few of the vices
of the English club man of
today. That the prince is quite
as full iinhised with the saerctl
character of royalty is clearly to be
.-ecu from the harsh aud cutting manner
in which lie has resented his sister
Louise's marriage to Lord Lome and
that or Priti'-ess I lea trie-' to the Hebrew
descended Henry of Hatteulterg. While,
however, he Ioes no opportunity of
making these two brothers-in-law of his
feel the impassable gulf whieh separates
his rank and station from theirs, he is
most careful to conceal from the general
public his opinions as to thedivinitythat
hedges kings and their offsprings from
In c million herd. He pos--es.-esjn a most
marked degree that principal ingredient
of power, iiniin-nce and success namely,
tact, and it is to this in particular that
lie owes hi.- widespread popularity.
An cxtr.ior.iliiaiy auvaiice in the u-e o.
cocoa een.a to have taken place of latl
year- in Kngland. In the Houo of Com.
iiioiw. thii last -e Ion. the Klght Hon. G. J
tSe-cheu. the Chancellor of the Exchequer
called attend n to it as acau-e for much ol
th-- falling off of the u-e of coffee. He at-t:-il
uteil it in a measure, to the position a
preparation of c c a Known as 'I'latei'iil
and C mforting" had takea. In accord with
this suggestion, it may be interesting to fol
low the cour-e cocoa has taken in England
since ls:ti. when the duty, which'had been
standing at f;d. per ppund, with an import it i
i:.i; or ,iii(i,i i,;(if u million pounds, was
reduced to 'Jd. per pound, aud not Jon;;
after we tiud the homii'opathlc doctrino
of medicine intioduced into the kingdom,
anil that the use of cocoa was specially ad
vicatedby physicians adopting that mode
of pr.e'iiee. Soon after wo tind the lirst
hotineopaiiiii. .i:viii!sis oaiuiiUshed in En
gland (the lirm of James Epps & Co.) pro
duced a special pieparatim which only
needed boiling water or milk to be at once
ready for the table, and the superior char
acter of this product iiu has. no doubt, done
much as the C'ian"eIor of tl.c .ciie:p;et
said, to living about (bacKcd as it tva- by a
further reduction of the duty to Id. per
pound) the advance made.
TiiKin-: has been inaugurated In Paris
a novel development or the automatic
fountain invention. It is for the supply
of hot water. Automatic fountain- aro
hi'coming oik ot ih feat urea ol out-of-door
I'ari.s.
Tiic onlj" reii.thlo or suio remndy torl.tvor
and ividtif troubles i-; Califurnia Kidney
Tea. Mi:ee it llr-l lnlrodut'tiuii no easo of
diss.:ti.-fa.'tioti has been rejiorted. Daniel
VJiit"on.of li!es Station, in ordering.;iys:
"A migtihi-r gave us .-ome of yourCalt
foi nia Kidrii y Tea. which my mother used
and !' td 1. i (:,i li i;oo.j " "'uhloraiKitl
nej Tea is .-iiiJ i-- lrugi.-t.s at 50; f.lr largo
paekitii . 1'ii-tpiikl by lint C.u.iroitstA Kiu
VEV Tk.v t'o.. r.iirlicld. la.
(ii;i:M..v jtroiliiced in lSSU t.S?.413
tuns of wheat. .ViCi'l.-'.''! tons of rye.
L'.':'S,4li tons of barley, anil , It7. I--
tons of oattJ.
Then Saby was sicV. wc uave her Castor!.
Vhen she was a Child, the cried for Castoria.
'.Vticn she beeauie Mis, she cluag to Castoria.
C hca she had C-iUUrcc. she ga va Uiem Caatoril.
Ton rca-on ti country eilitor can live en
one s jimre meal a day is because Us hai
"pat"nt luidL'.' .Vr-rii'jn iidf)'!i:I;i(.
What i the most tin rort mate vegetable
they eoiiM have on board a ghip? A leek.
IteBsOil
cures a
ifgadaclie, .he-
and alljGHES
r RO M PTLY
UPPINCOTT'S
STEEL PENS
No. SO, I'ulion: So. 51, Itank: No. fig. Com
mercials 'o. 00 I'reniitiiii; No. tiO, M-hool;
ISo. Cl, I.adic' Kalcr.n; No. 'i. Cttrlion: .
fiO. I'nirerxitli No. 07, Kncrin.liiK; No. H,
l-avyer'; No. "3, Falcon Mnb.
75c. per Cross.
Isli J'Qitr .Stationtir for them or Kiid l
s. a. iar-pi.coTT company,
. rnii.ADEi.rinA.
ACWNTB
E, 3. TREAT'S Citsiome cr
srWDSOks. Haotsj&t Sundry
Swnd for
l'arceta,b7 laiua
(2J9 Ouick w'rt. li
ray Alio, Mothers
Ilotne& Ueavesa
tiObntauthsrs-E. itt4
I UCuticr. I
titnn r, f.
tMJtlCa ot Sib!eS2. By Malt E.B.TKEA1
fk'Vii 3 S3 Tli'w ZV.ri.ScTw'.er' KID-
IWlCJ I Bl1irEBir Vlf Fn-irnlj. BED.
perjncta;e,r.tpct-!t.wlt!t full litriiritiu. CZ
enfcr ::ilrtliiHiUI. for ecMsmi". AMrr r
JIt-SSYDKH. Lock Box 451, ClUcatco. IU.
afTSTtON THIS PAPEI: sm. i, uiuiuu.
VOIQjrfni WuKiiln-'lon. n.-
'Suceessful'y Prosecutes Clai.rns.
Ate?rl jcipaluramliicr U O. Pensiou bureau.
ITia'aUt 9j.r. lsaiUnaicatiuc'!u., aZti .'ikc
Vi
JT-5ME
BIa?KaKlV9KflB
Till: LOST SHEEt.
r massa ob de hep-fol.
Uat gua'd de sheep-fol' bin.
Look out In de gloomerin' meadow,
When de long night ruin begin.
An' he say to do hlghlan' shepa'd :
"My sheep, is dey all hning In;'
Oh:' den say de hlghlan' shepa'd,
"Pa's some dat'i black an thin,
An sonic, dey'.s p ol weddahs.
Hut do res' s all bmnr in.
Dn'ssomi! dey ain't no 'count noway,
Hnt de res' done all bmng in."'
Den de mas-a olt de sheeivfol,
lat gua'd de sheep-fol' bin.
i!o down in de gloomeriu meadow.
Wha" de long night rain Itegln: .
An he le down de tuhs ob de sheep-fol
Callin .-of: -Come In! Come In! '
IVii up frit degloomeiln ineadovr,
Wha' de long night rain In-gin,
Ail' up fni de splashln pit-pat.
An up fru de pleachclu win.
IV po" los sheep ob de sln-ep-fol
Hey all come g:iniiahiu Iu
To de lx-" JKi' sheep ott de sheep-fol,
r!"atln dey all come In.
llio (.'est Man in lit World.
Well, if not positively the ltoat, one of tbo
wisest is he who checks disease at the start in
his own system. In preserving or restoring the
hoa-.cn-e.r.uitel Rift of health, ho deaerve pro
found consideration. His example, is worthy to
1k imitated, 'the complaints which afflict us
are largely attributable to a want of tone in the
stomach, either inherent or inflicted by our
selves uro'i that much abused repository ot th
jood that should noutish us. What is its re
quirement iu adversity.' A wholesome tonic.
None hu goo,l. if wo lely upon experience and
ten iiuony, as Hostetter'a Stoumch Bitters.
I'lunLiiirated stimulants won't do. Regulation,
u well as invi-jomtion of thodigeHtivo viscera,
is :ol to be clTectetl by these. Through the
agdiicy ot the. stuuicchiu name J. strength of the
viitire bystem is retrenched dyspepsia and
biliousness overcome. Malarial,' kidney, blad
ler, an.I rh-iur.utic complaints aro eradicated
by lids balutury retonucr of ill health.
A Widows' Union.
l)id you ever hear ol" a syndicate of
widows? asks Loudon Times. One is be
ing formed to move the government to
help I.ucieu Vse to wring a renewal of
the i'anama concession from the go
ernmont of Columbia. I dare say this
widows" union will be, numerically, a
great one. U'.OOO free aud independent
ladies having gone into the I'anama
affair. Le Grande Francaise has gone
to his Chateau de Sorel. He was quite
deaf before he wont there, but was still
loquacious."
HIRAM C. WHEELER.
Importer of Percheron and Sblre Stallions.
Odebolt, Sao County, Iowa.
Largest Importation of draft stallions
to America this season. Quality the very
best. First-class horse, cither breed. $1,000.
Two and three year's time, S percent., en
abling horse to pay for hlnibulf.
It is said that the health of operatives
improves when1 electric lights are used.
Their appetites and their ability to sleep
increase. This result is quite marked
in some caes in London. The light is
also said to be better for the eyesight.
"It is not intellectual work that in
jures the brain," says the London Hos
pital, '"but emotional excitement.
Most mou can stand the severest
thought and study of which their
brains are capable, and be none tho
worse for it : for neither thought nor
study interferes with the recuperative
influence of sleep. It is ambition,
anxiety and disappointment, the hopes
and fears, the loves and hates of our
lives, that wear out our nervous sys
tem and endanger the balance of the
brain." Dr. Foote Health Monthly.
May Never Ascend the Throne,
It is a question whether the Prince of
Wales ever succeeds to thu throne. His
health is not robust; there are. ugly ru
mors to the effect that I'righl's disease
has a hold upon him. J'nt the prince
cares little about being king. He does
not court the anxieties and the onerous
duties which his rise to that evalted sta
tion would necessarily involve: lie is not
'
an ambitious mau; he loves and seeks
the society of those he likes, and. true
democrat that he is. he shudders when
he thinks that there may come a time
when he will bo compelled a associate
with men who cannot possibly have hu
man sympathy In common with himself.
His eldest son, the Dnke of Clarence and
Avondale. is a hulking, shiftless, good
natured lubber, looking like his mother,
but having neither his mother's tact or
dignity nor his father's ?neiousness or
strength of character. It seems to be a
foregone conclusion that in the duo
course of time the duke will marry his
pretty cousin, the sweet and pretty
daughter of the I'rincess of. Tin k.
Euqenc Field
lx tieriiiiiuy the telephone subscribers
aro estimated to number ''1,.1'.';; iu
France. 1,45T; in t'reat liritaiu, .'(M'.'o;
in Kttssia, 7,."S.: in Italy. y,183; in AuSt
tro-Hungary. 4.200; in Spain, SJ.213; in
Portugal, 8i0; in Switioi-mnd. ii,5T0; in
Holgiur.., 4,rtT4; In the Netherlands, '.'.ST::
in Denmark, 1.837; iu Sweden. 12,803; in
Norway. 8.390. Tie Unrhu rWrve
CouniVfiSt'tnatcs the number of sub
scrlbeis tn AmeriCA at t.000.000, and in
all the world at 1,200,000.
BEECHMI'S PILLS
cure SICK HEADACHE,
25 Cents a Box.
OB ALL D-RtTOGIS.
PgfoS CftoXc3o
RELIEVES INSTANTLY,
I'Dat'BlfOTHfiS.ewWamaStt'awTorlb MeaNc
0Oat Cough Medicine. Recommended bj Physicians. KS
Cures wliero all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tta 9
taste. Children take it without objection. By dcujfghiuh E9
We offer you a ready-made medicine; for Coughs,
Bronchitis, and other diseases of the throat and lungs.
Like other so-called Patent Medicines, it is we), advertised,
and having merit it has attained to a wide sale. Call it a
" Nostrum " if you will, but believe us when we say that at
first it was compounded after a prescription by a regular
physician, with no idea that t would ever go on the market
as a proprietary medicine. .-.'
Why is it not just as good as though costing fifty cents
to a dollar for a prescription and an equal sum to have it
put up at a drug store ?
"ll
e grebes
bvusim
M " w -J
lJU V9aBBafaiaW
i vti!rjPx3fc Lfl
Ibis.i.so!id cjt-ke of-scourmgaoe
used for clearting. po-rposes
What would you
who would lake half your hard work off your shoulders
and do it icithout a murmur ? What would you give to
find an anshttant in your housework that would keep your
floors and iralls clean, and your kitchen bright, ttnd yet
never grow ugly over the ytalter of hard work ? Sapollo
is just such a friend and can be bought at all grocers.
ravklnc tho Now C
The policeman'! Jot was not a happy
one in all cases yesterday, dui iron, sum
accounts as are available, it appear? that
most of them stuck to their ta?k5 and
took tho consequences amicably One of
them climbed on tho top floor of an east
side tenement, collecting scores of names
as he went, and at last encountered a
stalwart washerwoman. She. stood over
a tub banging the very deuce out of a
piece of clothing, which shall remain un
named. Most politely the policeman ac
costed her and announced his errand.
(.Set along wid ye." she cried. "I'm
a peaceable, hard-working woman, an a
widdy at that. Oo you suppose I'm
afraid of your line clothes an' your
badge? Humph! Wasn't the life both
ered out of me last June by a felly who
wore ord'n'ry clo'se, an" didn't I answer
all his questions. cept those as were
pertinent, an do yez s'pose I'm goin to
bother wid the likes of yez again?" So
she gave the garment in hand an extra
punch on tho washboard and left the
policeman somewhat nonplussed. He
remembered his instructions to be cour
teous, an u n needed caution iu his case,
aud yet he wanted to report the returns.
Ky the exercise of a little blarney he got
them. Mother and two children. Sew
York ifini.
CMe-riab!e.
All claims not eonsUteat with the high
Character of Syrup ot Figs are purposelr
avoided by the Ca. Fig- Symp Company. It
acts gently on tho kidneys, liver and bow
els, cleansing the system effectually, but
it is not a cure-all and makos no pretefr
sions that every bottle will not substan
tiate. It is said that the Prince of Wales plays tho
banjo. We do not wonder at It. Ho is so
deeply in debt that ho must tc always after
notes.
Whv not r yvur ctttthts by using the best,
purest, most economical soap. Dobbin's
Electric. Made ever since ISM. Try It
once you will use it alien yx. Your j-rocer
keeps it. Look for the name. VoMiint.
The great trouble with the average Humor
ist is that he allows age to come before I eauty
in the construction ot bis joke?.
Vaxy a poor sickly child Has been saved
from the grave by Its kind mother idving it
Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers, which the lit
tle one thought was candy.
There is no record that the children of
Israel suffered with soft corns. This was
one of the missed-aches of Moses.
"One year borrows another year's fooL
You didn't use SAPOLIO last year? Per
haps you will not this year. Be wiso and
try it iu your house-cleaning.
Tins is a new wrinkle," as the maiden
said, on consulting her mirror.
We will give $1(X) reward for any case ot
catarrh that cannot be cured with HaU'a Catarrh
Care. Taken internally.
P. J. CHEXKY Si CO., Props.. Toledo, O.
The father makes hay, while the son shines
behind a dry-goods counter.
Beecitam's Pills act
Weak Stomach.
like niagio on a
When Murphy got up at a. m. be said ho
belonged to the early rose variety.
They Are Fellow Worker.
Good churchmen in England can no
longer ignore the Salvation army, since
an English bishop has spoken we'll of it.
No christian church," says the bishop
of Chichester, '-can afford to disregard
or deprecate such an agency iu our
midst. Can we refuse to acknowledge
these Salvationists as fellow-workers in
the cause of Christ, although not in our
own way? Lot us beware of looking at
them with indifference, or contempt, or
dislike, less haply we be found to be
fighting against God!"
Scrofula Humor
My little daughter' life km vrd. as we belWie.
by Hood's Banapanlla. Before the wa oil monthx
old she had ueren running crotula sorts. Tc
phyfclclaas were railed, but they save ua no hope.
One of them advised the amputation ef oue of ht-r
flnxere. to which we refused (meat. On itTiag her
Hood's Saraaparllla. narked Improvement waa no
ticed, and by a continued ute of it her recovery waa
complete. She ia now even years old. strong aad
healthy." B. C. Jones. Alna. Lincoln Co.. Me.
Hood's 8ar8aparilla
fold by all drugglcta. 91 ; six for t5. Prepared only
by C I. HOOD CO, Lowell. Xaa.
KM Doses One Dollar
Tercoa4lTieaMMtlwaadleiaaiwaC
Moretbasi purgative: It must coatala
tonic, alterative aad cat hart to properties.
Tuft's Pills
IBMiM thee ejaaMiiew, aa4 apeedtl ro
atorett the bwrla their aaturalprlataIU
motion, so eeaeathU to regularity.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTINGU
EPPSS COCOA
BREAKFAST.
'By a thorough knowledge of the aataral laws
which govern the operations of dlgettkia J nutr!
tt n, and by a cereful appltc attqn of the Una proper
ties of weli-silected Cook. Mr. Kpps has provided
or breakfast tahUawita a daUoately flavoured bev
eraga nbtefc may aave us raaay heavy doctors bill,
it Is by taejadtototts use of saett arttelee ot diet
that aooattitutloa may be gr dually built up fcatti
strong eaougU to resist every teadeaer taulseas
Hundreds of subtle maladies era flamg around us
ready to attack wherever taev U a weak point
We may escape maaj a fatal abaft by keeping oar
selvMwer.fQrU&ed with pare blood aid a properly
qourUbsd frame." "OUJilSerrJos Ooaette."
Mads simply with boUlag water or mtlY. ld
only lo naif-pound tin, '.y Orocrrt. United thus:
JAMES EPt4 & CO., rsn.eopatiila ChemUti,
a v v.. su
Lo.tcc. aadLa-fO.
v .xrenotHienfullesp
Vburdeiis You,CAn icssen '
1W wT T " 'ww-.irwv , -
give lor a Friend
A si ff n at service
to trealc womankind is tho lintliti
of lost health the Imilding-np of
'a ntn -down" system. Kbthing
does it so surely" as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It cures all
the derangements, irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It's
the most perfect of strength-givers,
imparting tone and vigor to tho
whole system. For overworked, de
bilitated teachers, milliners, seam
stresses. " shop - girls," nuring
mothers, and feeble women gen
erally, it is the greatest earthly
boon, being uncqualcd as an appe
tizing cordial and restorative tonic.
Favorite Prescription " gives
satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it is promptly refunded.
That's the way it's sold"; that's tho
way its makers prove their faith
in it. Contains no alcohol to ine
briate ; no syrup or sugar to de
range digestion ; a legitimate lacdi
cine, not a bevcraye. Purely vege
table and perfectly harmless in any
condition of the system. World's
Dispensary Medical Association,
PropFs, U3 Main St., BuiFalo, N.Y.
ga---aar-tag-a-tay----.l-1 --. HHW
SCOT?
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod )
Liver Oil and
KYP0PK0SPH.TES
of Lime and
Soda
ta endorsed and nrpacrlbed bv loading
I physicians bocauso both tuo Coil IAvrr (HI
!' and Uypophoiphites aro tho rtcogulzud
agents in ttie euro of Consumption. It U
aa palatable as milk.
Sctft's Emulsion ..." tf;;
ia a trotttierfUl Fifth M'lvducrr. It t'j the
Met lUmttiy for CONSUMPTION,
ScrafUa. Broackitis, Wasting' Dis
ssm, Cbrcaic Conghs and Cold's.
Ask tor Scott's Emulsion and tako no othor.
rir wnnT. 413 Fifth streot
ur. wuuii, sioux city, iowa.
ntvulnr Graduate in M it ltt-1 -'
lrura UplUl unit prlmte vrnttlc
lO Irt fhU-ago ami Xtw rk- I
tublithed In Sioux City Mne
Jeurn-ls still treatln,.' all 1'rlviito,
ervoua. i.'hrnnln ml Si..lni
'diaeaeos. SDruitiirrliroi
Seminal Wei
eaalnai nrskneu inhiht l&tstit Iniiwitm-
l... .. u I ........I n.l t, V.- .- .. T7
Iwvmvj rxf4S .'m.. uiiii uii X1.UIUICI IfllirUNC.
'mtulantif. ttc. Curoa Ruarantr.-a r
aioney r'fuiilil I'hargeM fair. Terms
cash. Auennit oj'rlence nr linpnrtant. No ld
larloua miMtlclnes uteil .Vo time '"' from nork op
busliteu-l'dtlfuti nt a ilttiini- treated by tiiHit--Mfdlcintt
trn. ertrytrhtre frtr from O-Kf mm 'c.tfc
age State ynur case Bin L eenrt for flpliihni audi
terma-C'oniiItatloit trli'tlr cnlldfiitlul. persoa
ally rbyletter-Ir. WIOI liaa the lura-mr.
Medlral and .Suriral lnslitnte-nnd Ke
and l,ar Inltrnuiry in tho West- ICooiuh for
patientii at fair rate, factlltlft to meet any nier
aency AUulet llomt' ami Ut rnrr awl iM.t for
Lallff .luring Prraniinc'j nn.t 1'imHnr mm "end Kv
for Illustrated I'.IIOK anil MEDIUAL
OURNAL. (ZJrMentlii this pav-r.)
erar nrr ttnait a
-5L"Ji- SKiTHittfssai
MlUUaa.
parchase otte effae
brated RaVDI ata-aTEflsoa
arma TnennMeOTflall i
ever manufactured and the
rut rhoice of all eiixrt".
Mannfactnred In calibre ZLaaandM-im. Rln.
aaaordoutile action. Safetv Uaimnarlma nn.l
Targrtmodels. Ccsstructwl rutfely or bent quaf.
ky wreaabt aieel, carefully iutpx:te: forworg-
mansnipaan ux. ineyareunrivaiin tor Hal.iia
paiM
4arakllltr"4arcarMcy. DnnctbednelrMlh
vaalieastie rast.irea lasltatleae whlci
areoftca sold for tho auuira article an.t xit n
.
enlv aaraltable. iDut dansaroua Tho KM lilt tc
WESSON Bevotvers aoall ataustwtl iisou thnbal
relwtlhflmi'en.-n. mMrr ana dates of pitcr.ia
ad are aRraetscd pnrfect inavrry d.'Ut. la
1st upon hsvlbsT the genuine article, and If ;ou
dealer caoaotaupply you an order nt to t.tdraa
below will rwefvo prompt and careful attcntira.
Xtecrlptivetalotiea'ul price f'irn!ahausm tp
u- SMITH & WESSON.
itloa thu peer. fsrlacwAl'l, a'aaaw
W&ffiE.A.,i,ii3
niANOS
flSOA
l
iotoitaoo
Akhlely Pirfeci
ITEB
IM..I . .!.! M ...a 1
1-xuiiurui.t, iu j uui
una hbumneioreyou
ouy. locai -Tjrcnta
all lnfruir inAtrurnffntit &.-
? ee Jiit' ht n.!f . I '-itcluue (rr
llAKtriAl. A tpU.TU IMAN.O CO.,
as East aia bt., N.v. -
LAniKS.nF E rt Dnc'sTeriodlcarPills.f'ora
IVl., I rr. .. Ti-l.tUt-.. Iu K..M.I. oi En ;Ia.iJ. 15i; CuUk
IStlt-Vnll SUta. ImT. 1 t.t?'hil.aMrt.liinngnluiiim.,fM
01.UI7 dfranjcuvntJ. pr-,hm.Iia.. ciUW. In.y ...tl..
fUt'tK.Ui.il:urla.i.cn...-. Th-? I-j. fruportu4 if Ilia
taatiUhltu' -. Iibl3ii th jmtt r.ult uf a diorlJ u4
krvv' 7,nokUin. Cer.trit'il cxnthl7tpre&i!akreii4l a
Wapl aajublou saj , ikkeoatumptiaa. 1 Jspvts.,or 3fir t
far mat!, I JU ilt i n.I. on nript U prk.. Tb Amni.
IU Fill Co., Whati!tri an J I'. j:t fri.u,r,
Tte .!! alll a,:. by SED-JWICK a DELOXO.ItttraUla
A &0BBEH OR THUS
W.
It better than the lying scale agent wn leUa yobt
ajfoepellruth'fnattho -
Jones' $60. 5 Ton WagoScare
is not a stao-.liinl scale, and equal to any mutts.
For free book ana pxii e list, aildrcw
Jones of BlBghamion. Bing&amion. H.L
IfYou Want to Know
Tin rucian 9jitm, - j
&lltt: lltil.ttiirxiMC inthjettt
jw.trnnce and intlirtibuM
llantCurt lo all oraj of div.nr. j
ra(H'J Xj.ni. Uupture. i'.'.tmoiu, rtt.,
ifr'J jtnrriw.ani natepme 6u6.'a
t Doctor's Iirol! jf'.n. profu.it!? Illca
Ice rents for Iviu-,iC,:ro t&icllJ
MEDICAL EMSE AND NONSENSE,-'
U. HIM. VVtl .0.. VJTJ EJ IStu '.. New YorS.
PENSIONS!
TThe Disability Bill U . Uw. Soldi- disabled .Icfe
thewarsr-jo:!tJ.l IJn"-3i"entii,lowBsnd parent
Bow dcadQt wniMo on dleil from tfbetsot .rror
service are Included. If tou uh yot.rclalra ipei"
seated, aditres
Llf(!nmmlilfinarAf u.ni .....
M-.Mr..7- -l.wll! ww "fli8w n iz
HiHir- utto rAi'ur;
wcni-u ts ftrcTuiat.
N
EW P---.Q?rifJ I Av
HAVKMll-HKKS K.NTITI.EI. .VtUreia
forfortus lorapidicstion and fill! infotiiitloa
Tor. y. )udli:yv
vv.i.Himo.i tt ti- Jt"K.SIINS.
A$2tn!:.r lt t""; WanliAas ton. I. C.
(Mention this PaperJ
f$ f) FAT FOLKS REDUCED
AJ Alt01tla.c Ki7ii.KUie,(-t.o'
r i YlaiMikMlnMa an. K.laaa-aMe.
IWtSaSIWSaaiHaaKaJata. amaiU4e ta at.
. . . w. r. aevar. aa &mn an t. chie
ucmtiun this rArci-.
WU. n4 ft. rM.J
wacTixa Ta DtmTUtaa.
Jf
PPniMP e"foctiemetylornsatc-
tWIHtiunihef-et MAUe Irjtint
relief for cold or perapmns fett. At Drug ami
hre Store. or sent free on receipt omc
Samp! packaje cnl a 0ia-.e. l.Iuitiaied
HjrKBhlet Free
1 Ht. ItDI.NE CO.. 5S rroadway, N Y.
PATENTS
Inventors'
ftuide, r
luvr tu uu
tniu a 1'at-
Mrit. EAlt fntll
rATIUCK O'FAHBELL. Att'y at Law. Wa.Ulngfnaj.ci
mm.
Thousand ENTl'n.HD
tinder tho NEW ACT.
Writ iiazudiatciv f jr
BLANKS for aDoliei-
eTt C(A.WadUtcgtoB.l.C.
PATENTS jESySKifa
SarSecd lor circular.
8. v N l .
No. 42-00
. sjlTtle
eaJvtrtRaJ.
bB1?'rT7'aKa4aV
MS"
isotostica.l
W&-
j.BnrBX4j3riui ii ncun
Jhaf78?c"i mrhln'it.
bw to aiviaUtirVTKt of
belutfMi
Bow fa carTriM
l4wet'.Blct
KleiEbp.d
t
l