I
f .
FAMILY : JOURNAL
A Weekly Newspaper issued evert
Wednesday.
82 Columns of reading matter, eon.
listing of Nebraska State News
ltcis, Selected Stories and
JUiscciiauy.
rt'-Sacple copies ent free to anj aildrs "
Subscription pries,
O
S a year, in Advance.
u
Address:
M. K. Tdbszb k Cos
Columbus,
Platte Co., Nobr
A.. DTJSSELL,
BZALXB IS
L5.1
3
L'GMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Olive St., nearly opposite Post-offlce.
6jnnoBS-y
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
BliiaiiflWaffier.
All kinds of Repairing done on
Short Notice. Haggles, Wag
ons, etc., made to order,
and all work Guar
anteed. Also sell the world-famous Walter A
Wood Mowers, Eeapers, Combin
ed Machines, Harvesters,
and Self-binders the
best made.
ETShop opposite the "Tattcrs&ll," or
Olive St.. COLUHBUS. iG-m
Judicious Advertising
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Revives many a dull, business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Preserves many a large business,
Secures success in any business.
Bo says a nan of. business, and we add that
Judicious adTcrtibinc, for this soctioa of country,
include
THE JOURNAL
A oiin of the mediums. leein it is road by the
IcM i?opU tIu!?o who Know what they xraat nm'
I my fur what tlit-y Ret. WochulionscompariMir.
wiili an coj el ry paper in llio world in this r.
;ft twenty jt-ars publishinc by tli Mine
iiiunat'eincnt, and not or one dun to snlbcrilors
piihlihlied in Tiik JouitXAl- This, bcltfr than
anl!iinK c1m, tl.ows tho tlass of peoplo wlio
i cad Tue Jouuxai eveiT week. t f
GOSHEN
FENCE HACH1I!
CHEAP. ONLY $15.
Worea wire and slate, cat willows, split boards
ar anything of the sort, need; after posts tiro set,
fenee can -be made and 6t retched on the ground.
in the winter, by a boy or ordinary farm hand,
10 to 40 rods a day, and can work it over any
ground. The man who has one of these ma.
chimes can bnild a fence that is more durable and
safe than any other, and make it at less cost.
The machine and a sample of its work can bo
earn in the city on 11th street at Ernst & Schwarz
hardware store. Willeell mchines, or territory,
or contract to pat np fences.
lmaytt J.B.MATHEWSON.
HewspapER
A booi of 100 vases.
, The best book for aa
, adrortljer to con
ult. be he expert
ft contains ltsu of newap
I enced or otherwise.
t contains liats of newapaoers and estlmdle
tksceatofidTCitUlnir.TheadrcrUservii.o
waatt to aprnd one doUar. finds la it the In
fomatioa m requires, while for him who will
surest one hundred thousand dollars In ad
TttistB scheme is indicated which will
sect his erery requirement, or cmn temcd$
to dotftifhldumf a ettSy arrived aibycor
nayssiiffsrs ltt editions nave been issued.
Beat, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
Write toSKO. P. ROfTELL CO.,
STEWSPAFEK ADVERTISING EUKRAU.
gfttn eet-rrlntlrn-HonseSq.). KewTcrk.
PATENTS
CaTsatsaad Trade Maries obtained, end nil Pat.
jbTTt i J J for MODliKATiJ FEES.
OU OFFICK IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT
OFFICX. We hare no sab-sssacis, nil business
dirwrf. Mace we can transact patent bosiner s in
lass tteaaad at LESS COST than thews resote
tresa WssatncUn.
Sead model, dtsanag, or photo, with aexcrip
tioa. We aaTise if patentable or not, free of
aaazce. Oar fee not cc till patent isrcurL
A book. "How to Obtain FtUcts," whh refer
aaees to aetaal clients in your ttiW, county 01
testa, seat free. Address
C. A. SNOW & CO.
OaaeattePaUat QMeo. Washington. D. 0.
A
EJLSIQJLPM
m JI.--Aat.-la Vsnied!
T' Cxbculabs Fess.
J.09J Brewsttrt'Siftty KrJ HcMers
7-'-9S7aB 91
!fB?jMBl aM
esiaw e
jr i
if ,azsl aaea
alt i lMTV
311 iLaD
III Blsis
BBBWVllBBl i PBBBEBBMBBBr'"'vltr-:-
a;hrannTvay"iroautr:iacia. c.aj
torse oviirr ears frcm 1 to 6. V.zt
aertr uadr horict' fnt. tod K ccbu
la sUn: to par posUcr t:i fcktG
far yicctl tislsa sssplstfcslssiU ars
on ssataMft..KUjrWJV
NOT NEEDED HERE.
An Apparatus ta I'tlliy. KlectiTolty for
IIi-mUhi: l':tr:cse..
Now and again one hears of electric
heating in a vague kind of way thai
would hardly lrad anUody lo "-ujjiio
practical results liad li-n obtained. Km
the fact is that the v.trir ln-atinif ap
paratus is already in iisite geneial use,
and that several companies liaw been
fonnwl for its iniroductioii. On of the
earlier forms of electric heateis,
which was specially designed for
street car use, i not unlike an ordinary
radiator, and has also been gien a shape
resembling that of the familiar metal
foot-warmer. The rapid increase in the
number of electric street cars in our
northern latitudes has given a stimulus
1o ingenuity in this field, and a new
heater has been brought out which for
.-.implicit? and for economy of space
seems hard to excel. It consists of a
narrow strip of ribbon of asbestos, in
closed In sheet iron, about three inches
in width, and one-quarter inch in thick
ness. This strip is placed under the car
seats, extending from one end of the car
to the other, and is protected
by b wire creen. A second strip
of the raino dimension is
attached to the first as a kind
of compressing plate, and the wires are
imbedded in the asbestos. These strips
are given a zig-zag form, so as to in
crease the length of radiating surface
exposed in a given area. The current
b'ing turned on the wires, by means of
the resistance they are purposely made
to offer to the current, become very hot,
and tins heat is radiated, therefore,
Pteadily and equally throughout the car.
A more agreeable means of heating it
would be hard to imugine. No space is
taken up by the stove, nor are acy of
the seats rendered unpleasant by prox
imity to the heating apparatus. Phila
delphia PrcM.
Iutprov 1 Method of Warfare.
Recent experiments at the naval
proving ground with a Gatling gun at
tached to an electric motor have deter
mined a new method for firing this class
of ordnance on shipboard. The results
were satisfactory, and hereafter guns
mounted on deck or aloft will be oper
ated by a motor. Landing parties on
shore will continue to lire the gun by the
usual method. The motor attachment is
an improvement instituted by Dr. It. J.
Gatling, and the plans of the arrange
ment were made by the Crocker-Wheeler
Mutor company of New York City,
who al.-o fiiruMicu the electrical appli
ance. 'I lie .adoption of the motor will
result in an economy of men and in ef
fort, and will increase the efficiency of
the fire. Wtiere before two men were
required to operate the gatling guns,
only one will be necessary hereafter.
Heretofore one man, the gunner, trained
the gun and dropped the shot where
they would produce the greatest effect,
and another operated the crank which
sets in "motion the mechanism of the
piece. IJy t)ie pew system the gunner
alone trains and operates the gun by
touching a button.
The motor i attached to the breech of
the gun and moves with it In all direc
tions. It can be detached instantly, the
connection being a specially devised one,
and injury to the motor alone will not
impair tin usefulness of the gun. The
greater steadiness of application by the
electricity renders the Gatling gun more
effective as a piece of ordnance than
when operated by baud. The serving is
as certain and there is increased regular
ity. These elements have entered into
the new arrangement and given to the
service another use for the electric cur
rent. Xcw York Tribune.
I'srimllV Nemesis.
What is Mrs. O'Shea like? What man
ner of woman is this 'modern Helen?"
Are her charms so overpowering that
even the casual observer is impressed?
Inasmuch as no adequate portrait of
Mrs. O'Shea has been published in this
country, at least shico her name became
a part of history and her beaty a mount
ain in the path of liberty, the following
deeription of her from the lips of a fam
ous traveler will satisfy some curiosities:
"She is not a brilliant woman intellectu
ally, any more than was Delilah or
Helen of troy. Cleopatra' was. but there
has never been but one Cleopatra. Mrs.
O'Shea is a sort of an Amazon; she has
the thick lips and bulging brow we see
in the Cleopatra medals, and she is as
cold-blooded ordinarily as Cleopatra was
known to be; while she is not a very tall
or big-boned woman, she Is ruddy and
full-blooded: her hair Is blonde and pro
fuse and her complexion is fair. Her
brother, Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, is the
soul of honor, and the mystery of the
sister's conduct is apparently inexplica
ble." Xcw Yotk World.
Tiik original mask of Napoleon, taken
after death at St. Helena, is for sale for
0,000.
Malaria
Is tyelicved to be caued by :oi-onous miasms arti
irs from low. mar-hy laud, or from decayins vege
table matter, and which, brcaturd into the luug,
enter a d poison the blood. If a healthy condition
of th? b!ood is maintained by laVnu Ilooi's Sarea
rllla. one is much lefts liable to malaria, and HoodV
Sirxaparills has cured many tere ca-es of this
t!i-tri t-tiui aflVctioa een ia the advanced htaces
w hen the terrible chills and fevo- prevailed. Trj it.
And if you decide t i taic Hood'n Smaparilla do
net be induced to buy cny substitute.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Fold bv all ilniwisls. $1 : rIx for $5. Prepared only
tj C. I. llOtdl tz CO, Apothecaries, LoweD. Maa3.
100 Doses One Dollar
SHILOH'S
CONSUIHIPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Congh Cttre is
rthoat a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it oa a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue
ccssfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample BotUe Free into every home
tn the United States and Canada, Jf you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask Your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo'cts., 50 cts. and
$1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porcus Plaster, Price 25 eta.
HOMES WANTED.
We rant to secure permanent liomes for a num
ber of Orphan Babe- and ChiMrcn. KegfonfiMe
parties 'who want to adopt a bright, healthy, ami
well-crown child are invited to eorrecrvnd with
UK. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY, '0
Dearborn I Street, Chicago, 111.
STEREOPTICONS
McMTOSH
Battery k Optical Ce,
CHICAGO.
ILL.
MAGIC LANTERNS.
PEDINE
1I0W ARE YOUR
FEET.
Ceres cold or tender
Swollen or rersD:nnir
Ci-iTW ivi mr be worn wi:h cemfort. Price, to ct .
at Drur Stores, cr by mad Trial Package and ulcstr. ted
pamphlet for a dme-, ... ., .. ..
THE rniit'K CO. Wosluj Sb'lLTINC rrarOiJC
altNTIOS THIS TAPEE wires wutim to apmmiti.
PATENTS
Guide, or
inventors
how to If D
tain a I'at-
nt.centfrea.
PATRICK OTABREIX. att'r at Lajr.WAshiacf u X.C
PATMTS
Instructions FREE to
inventor, aywnte at
once tor hand-hook ot
information.
J. B. C
; CO- WMbicKtoo. D. O.
aiUll UTaablnston, D.O.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
I ni :u Ust war. 15 a4i uuicttimtcJauu, ally since.
A?.i vernal Examiner U.S. rension butmo,
rosters. ArenU, Women, boys, evebt
there.10.U)S firms wast 10JD00 ne rsons
ternianently to nana eat papers at (1
Agents
a tow. romemars xor s cent atamp.
saw. BoxJJTT.rniladelpaia, Pa.
IJIWVWIbrtac A1STMXT fraa TirXXTT toiVUj
tatu. TAl-OXA ISTtbTSlT CO TACBA, tTASB,
w
nil i
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OP IN
TERESTING ITEMS.
Comments aai Criticisms Based Upon
Uie Mmppimlmst of thst Day-liietoricaJ
aud Nwa
Ak ordinary man during'an average
life will drink about one hundred and
seventy-five hogsheads of liguida
A Chicago company has been incor
porated for the purpose of building
elevated roads on a new plan. It may
be hoped that it is a simpler plan than
the one adopted by a large number of
the elevated-road projects that we have
been hearing of the last year.
The number of hairs on the human
scalp varies from 90,000 to 120.000; a
single hair will support a weight of two
ounces, and is so elastic that it may be
stretched to one-third of its entire
length and then regain its former size
and condition,
The present rate for telegraphic mes
sages from London to Australia is about
$3 a word. It is thought that it can be
reduced to $1 a word. Frequent mes
sages are sent costing 1,000, and one
was sent a short time ago by a Lon
doner that coat $16,000.
Thebe are 200,000 women in the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
135,000 in the King's Daughters, 100,
000 in the Woman's Belief Corps, and
35,000 in the Eastern Star, An aggre
gate of nearly 500.000 banded together
under various names for loyal service to
all manner of human need.
Thebe is a proposition to construct an
atmospheric railway three and one-half
miles long up the Jungfrau. According
to the plans there will be two parrallel
tunnels nearly ten feet in diameter,
finished cylindrical and provided with
rails for the cars; the cars will be
cylindrical, and will be forced np the
incline by compressed air operating
against their ends.
A rnocEss has been discovered by
which the time of the manufacture of
champagne is reduced itom eight
months to forty hours, but, unless this
great saving iu time is followed by a
proportionate reduction in price, it is of
no advantage to the rounder, who,
owing to the unfailing supply of cham
pagne, never expects to wait even forty
seconds when he has called for his
bottle.
The abandonment of tea cultivation
in China would be strange Indeed, yet
a Foochow journal reports that, in con
sequence of the distressed condition of
the tea cultivators in the Fukhien
Provjnpe, the authorities are advising
them to abandon the cultivation of tea
altogether and to replace it with rice
and potatoes! Many landowners in
districts where water is abundant are
following this advice, and it is said that
opium also is to be extensively planted.
The electric light of Berlin I"43 P10
greased very much during the past few
years. In March, 1888, there were 189
private installations, as well as a num
ber of central stations. In 1889 these
private plants had increased to 237, of
which seventy-nine were run by ga,
the re3t being driven by steam. The
arc lamps used in public buildings
numbered 820 in 1889, and in private
establishments, 2,976. The incandes
cent lamps in use numbered 62,816.
Becext information gathered by the
German forestry commission assigns to
the2 pine tree 500 and 700 years as the
maximum, 425 years to the silver fir,
275 years to the larch, 245 years to the
red beech, 200 to the birch, 170 to the
ash, 145 to the alder and 130 to the
elm. The heart of the oak begins to
rot at about the age of 300 years. The
holly oak alone escapes this law, it is
said, and there is a specimen of this
aged 410 years in existence near
Aschaffenburg in Germany.
It has been found that the Eede-mann-Tilford
steel process, which con
sists of treating the metal in a bath into
which glycerine enters largely, causes
an increase in ductility and tensile
strength far beyond any record in that
respect tbat has yet been established
by either Government or private tests.
The very finest and strongest grade of
steel, superior in these properties to
any other now in nse, can be produced
by this process at only a Jit tie more
than the cost of the crude Bessemer
article.
The railroad casualties of the year
j 1890 have been worse than epidemic.
I fri .. j - r.i.i:i. :i:-.i j- i. ..
ployment of this latter word. The
constant repetition of them which one
encounters leads to the conclusion that
they are the resnlt of defective manage
ment of our railroad systems. This
loss of life this year upon railroads is
absolutely appalling, and the amount
of horror and of suffering that are at
tendant cannot be estimated. The sub
ject needs attention of all railtoad men,
and a common movement is necessary
toward remedying the evil.
THE hold of Dickens upon the mind
of his own generation, at least, is niore
evinced, if possible, with every added
year. What other writer since Shake
speare could be relied upon to furnish
a gallery of characters for a carnival ?
Scott possibly might, had he not ranged
so far north with the most of his crea
tion; but there is something in Dickens
that not only appeals to the general
heart, but which retains its place there
without faltering as the generation of
Dickens is passing away. This
magician's unapproachable humor has
much to do with it.
Nominally a car load continues to be
20,000 pounds. It is also 70 barrels of
salt, 70 of lime, 93 of flour, 6 cords of
soft wood, 18 or 20 head of cattle, 50 to
GO head of hogs, 00 or 100 head of
sheep, 8,000 feet of solid boards, 17,000
feet of siding, 13,000 feet of flouring,
40,000 shingles, one-half less of hard
lumber, one-tenth less of joist, scantling
and other large timbers, 340 bushels of
wheat, 400 of barley, 400 of corn, 680
of oats, 360 of flax seed, 360 of apples,
340 of Irish potatoes, 380 of sweet
potatoes, 1,000 of bran. It is generally
as mnch more as the shipper can get
sneaked in without extra charge.
It is understood that the Bell Tele
phone Company fs about to make anew
departure in one branch of its business
which promises to prove highly bene
tidal to the public as well n to the
company. It proposes to sell tele
phones outright to parties desiring thenr
for private use, the cost of each instru
ment complete not to be over $10.
These telephones will not, of course, be
permitted to connect with the central
office, but will be allowed to be used
solely for private intercommunication
without recourse to the general system.
Of course, this will be of great advanr
tage to individuals who may have need
of such a means of communication with
each other, and it will farther popular
ize the telephone tremendously.
About three thousand men, accord
ing to recent reports, are now at work
on the Nicaragua Canal, and some
$3,500,000 has thus far been expended
on preparatory work. The work of ex
cavation will soon be commenced, and
Gen. Macauley estimates that, of the
entire route of 167 miles, only 27 miles
will require much digging. Some of
this, however, i3of a rather formidable
character. He states, for example, that
on the east coast, ihere is to be an ex
cavation to the depth of 150 to 200 feet
through solid rock for a distance of two-and-a-half
miles, this alone involving an
outlay of $10,000,000 or $15,000,000.
He believes that within six years the
canal will be open for traffic.
The action of Boston in essaying to
effect on an elevated railway the same
successful and profitable developments
of electrical traction which it has ac
complished on its surface lines, is re
garded with much interest by electri
cians all over tho country. One of the
greatest objections to elevated railways
has always been the use of steam lo
comotives, with their disagreeable ac
companiments of noise and smoke and
cinders. With the heavy locomotives,
too, required for steam traction, a very
cumbrous structure was needed, but
with the use of electricity, cars lighter
and of more ornamental construction
can be adopted. Tim new departure
of Boston seems likejy to inaugurate in
city travel an era long desired. It is
now mentioned as a fact that a mjle au
hour better time is made iu Boston by
the surface electrio cars than in New
York by the steam cars of the elevated
roads.
Tue traveling public will hear with
satisfaction the announcement that the
two ocean steamship lines which have
been contesting for supremacy during
the past season have decided to discon
tinue the practice of racing. It is for
tunate that this decision has been
reached amicably and before it has been
forced by some great disaster and loss
of life. No one has seen the City of
New York and the Teutonic start on a
voyage, either from this side of the
ocean or the other, without feeling a
twinge of fear lest one or both- of them
might never be heard from again. But
no disasters have followed, and now
that the racing is over, not only for this
year, but for the next also, the timorous
can breathe a &igh of relief. But whether
the practice was approved or not, every
one will have to admit thar this season's
record on the ocean has demonstated
how safe traveling is on that great high
way and to what perfection the build
ing of great steamships has been brought
when they can bear without injury the
strain to which the contesting vessels
must have been subjected,
Bow Hungry Elephant Feed.
One favorite food of the African ele
phant is the tender jucy roots of the
mimosa tree, which grows in scattered
groups through most of the meadows
and lowlands of central Africa.
When an elephant finds a young tree
of this sort, it is not difficult as a rule,
for him to get at the roots especially if
the surrounding soil is moist and loose,
as is often the case after it has been
soaked by the heavy rainfalls of the
tropics.
If the tree is loose, the elephant,
knowing his strength, winds his trunk
firmly round the tree, and plucks it
from the earth, a feat which is no harder
for him than the pulling up of a flower
is for a child.
But the elephant does not stop here;
experience has taught him the most
comfortable way of enjoying his prize,
so without relaxing his hold, he turns
the tree completely over, and stands it
with its upper branches thrust down
into the place where the roots were.
Then the earthy roots, now replacing
the branches, remain within easy reach
of the strong and deft trunk.
African travelers tell us of great
tracts of country almost covered with
these inverted trees. Seeing the dry
trees turned upside down one would be
more likely to think a wood had been
reversed by mischievous fairies, than to
suppose hungry elephants had been
feeding there.
Sometimes ah elephant will find a
tree which defies his greatest efforts,
and absolutely refuses to be uprooted.
But the elephant doe3 not give it up.
Not at ail. He cither brings another
elephant to help him a thing they
often do when the work is too much for
one or, if he cannot find a friend, he
sets his own wits to work. He makes
use of his tusks as levers, thrusting
them, as if the' were crowbars, deep
under the roots, and prie3 away slowly
and steadily until the tree is loosened;
and then with a great wrench he com
pletely uproots it and it goe3 toppling
over, leaving the clever elephant vic
torious. Caryl D: Hashing, in SL
Nich olas.
The Waste of Animal Food,
- The flesh of domestic animals fit for
food is almost a waste substance in many
countries, since it cannot be locally con
sumed nor profitably preserved. In the
Biver Platte republics alone there are
80,000,000 sheep and 25,000,000 cattle
to a population of 2,500,000. For years
sheep were only valued there for their
wool, and when flayed, carcasses were
left to rot, or when dried in the sun,
piled np in stacks for fuel, while latter
on, they were boiled down for their
tallow. Sheep get very fat in the
province of Buenos Avres, and those of
three and four years wili give frequently
from eighteen to twenty-five pounds of
tallow. Countless numbers of sheep
are boiled down every year in the so
called graserias only for the tallow,
which forms one of the staple articles
of export. The mutton is thrown
away, or used in a dry state as fuel.
In the five years ending with 1856,
more than 1,500,000 sheep, and 200,
000 horned cattle were boild down sim
ply for their tallow, in the colonies of
New South Wales and Victoria.
Tasteless Jtedlclae.
An old colored man saw a sign in a
drug store which read, "Tasteless Medi
cines.'' Looking into the "pizenmixer."
as he called him, he said : "Dat am de
bes advice I ever got taste less medi
cines," and hurried away just in time to
dodge a package which was thrown
after him.
i
Quite Satisfactory.
Hotel Clerk I can give you a pleas
ant room on the top floor, air, bnt yon
will have to pass the servants' quarters
to get to it.
Guest O, that's all right. I expect
to pass em quarters to get anvthing
Detroit Free Pri
HINTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS.
A Dealer' Sngsreatloa That Umbrella
Ovraers May.FroHt Uy.Uove to Treat
Borrowed I'arnpline.
"Not one umbrolla iu a hundred, no,
not one in a thousand." remarked a
! dealer, "is ever worn out through Iegiti
' mate nse for the purpose for which an
1 umbrella is designed that is, iu keep-
"B "u 'am. AMUll UUC3I1 i uuri an
umbrella in the least; on the contrary,
it is my belief, after years of experi
ence, that rain does it good. But I
don't believe that I ever s.tw an um
brella that was used up iu shielding its
owner (or somebody else) from summer
showers or winter 'storms.
"Umbrellas are, as a rule, short
lived, and they suffer harm in various
ways. One is from being allowed to
stand folded up. Of course no one ex
pects a man to carry hi umbrella in
the street unless it is folded, but how
many people stop to think that them is
no use of letting it remain so during
the time that it is standing in the
house? The proper way is to unfold it
and shake it out when you enter your
house or your office and expect not to
carry the umbrella for the next few
hours or a longer period. Otherwise
the silk is much more liable to crack at
the creases, which are always the weak
est point in an umbrella, unless it meets
with an accident that tears the silk or
breaks the stick. For the same reason
I never advise a man, or a woman
either, to draw a cover over an um
brella after it is wrapped. I sell cov
ers', of course, and if a purchaser says
nothing to me about it 1 say nothing to
him. But if my advice U asked. I al
ways say frankly that I consider the
cover a bad thing, unlets it is used im
moderately, as Josh Billings advised in
tho matter of courting. What I mean
is that if a man simply puts on the
cover when he is going to take his um
brella out of doors, and takes it .off
again as soon as he comes in and sets
it aside, it will not do very mnch harm.
But the safer practice is to do without
the cover altogether.
"Another way in which umbrellas get
worn out is being knocked about in
traveling. You go into a street car, for
instance, and place your umbrella
alongside of yon. The next passenger
who comes in may brush, his muddy
boot against it, and you will be lucky
if he does not make a hole in it. Um
brellas have hard luck, too, on railway
journeys.
"If you place one carefully in the
rack the constant jarring and motion of
the train will inevitably wear it consid
erably even in going a hundred miles.
Under such oiroutnstance there is
something to be said in favor of pro
tecting it with a cover, though it is
certain that in that case whatever is
gained will be accompanied by a cor
responding, or at least by some, loss.
"Then, again, umbrellas suffer be
cause peoplo don't know how to handle
them when the wind is boisterous. How
often do we see umbrellas turned inside
out simply through lack of care or of
knowledge! This is something that
never ought to happen; at least it
ought never to happen in such gales as
we have in the streets of New York
City. Few people know how to hold au
umbrella under such circumstances.
"In order to guard it properly and
protect it from damage it should be
firmly grasped by both hands. Let
one hand seize it near the handle end
of the stick, about in the place where it
would be held in the mildest Juno
shower. Then let the other take an
equally firm bold far up the stick, close
to theT point where the spring holds
the outstretched ribs.
"Thus you can not only protect your
self from the rain as much as possible,
but you render a collapse of your um
brella almost out of the question. If a
woman is out in a blow and tries to
hold her skirts up with one hand and
to control her umbrella with the other,
it is not the least wonder in the world
that she meets with a mishap.
"There is more science in taking care
of an umbrella," the dealer said in con
clusion, "than one person in a hundred
understands. I have no doubt tbat I
could make an umbrella last twice as
long as any one of nine-tenths of my
customers. I wonld do it merely by
acting upon the hints I have given and
others equally as simple which would
suggest themselves.
"It may not be good for business to
talk as I have done, but I have only ex
pressed my honest thoughts. One
thing is certain mighty few umbrellas
come to a natural end, if the natural
end of an umbrella is to be used up in
keeping the rain off of people's heads
and shoulders." iV. Y. Tribune.
A Straight Verdict.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict to
the effect that a certain prominent man
had died of alcoholism.
"Your verdict is absurd," some one
said to the coroner.
"Why so?"
"Because he was never known to
drink."
"That's a fact"
"He never went into a saloon."
"You are right."
vThen why do you say he died from
the effects of alcoholism, when we all
know that he was shot ?"
"That's all very true," the coroner
replied, "but the man who shot him
was drunk. Don't talk to me, if you
please. I understand my business.
Deceased was killed by whisky."
Arkansaw Traveler.
To Husbands.
You require a great deal from your
wife in the way of patience and tender
ness. Don't forget that she has equal
claims on you. Don't be gruff and rude
at home. Had you been that sort of
fellow before marriage the probabilities
are that you would be sewing on your
own buttons still. Don't make your
wife feel that she is an incumbrance on
you by giving grudgingly. What she
needs, give cheerfully, as if it were a
pleasure to do so. She will feel bet
ter, and so will yon. Don't meddle in
the affairs of the house under her
charge. You have no more right to
be poking your nose into the kitchen
than she has to walk into your place of
business and give direction to your em
ployers. Gluttons.
Among the accounts of enormous
eaters there are perhaps none more ex
traordinary than that related in "Ful
ler's Worthies," concerning Nicholas
Wood, of Harrison, Kent, Eng. The
account says: He ate at one meal a
whole sheep, and at another time thirty
dozen of pigeons. At the resilience of
Sir William Sidney be ate as mnch as
would have sufficed for thirty men.
At Lord Watten'a, in Kent, he de
voured eighty-fonr rabbits at one sit
ting, which, at the rate of half a rabbit
for each man, would have served 108
men. At breakfast he ate eighteen
yards of black pudding and during the
day ate a whole hog. When accommo
dated with fruit he ate three pecks of
damsons.
The Stace and the Churclu
Mrs. Lyne-Stepheus has just defrayed
the entire expense, no ie3s than $5u0,
000, of building a macmificent Roman
Catholic Church in Cambridge. Eng
land. Forty years ago Mrs. Lyne
Stephens was one of the most celebrated
dancers in Europe. She was then
known as Volands'Marie Loui-e Duver
nay. In 1815 she married thb
laie Mr. Lyne-Stephens. of Lyn
ford Hall. The new church stands
in grounds given principally by
the Duke of Norfolk, and is called "The
Church of Our Land and the English
Martyrs."
Saw Gea. Graat Wm Cort rted.
Dr. Newman preached a memorial ser
mon, which ho partlcclarly addressed to
a delegation, 100 strong, from the U. S.
Grant post, G. A. R., of Brooklyn. He
spoke from his knowledge of Gen.
Grant's character and life, and portions
of his address were thrillingly intcrest-
j iug. There were many tearful eyes an
he told the story of Grant s conversion
and baptism.
"One evening," said Dr. Nowman, "en
tering the room where the General and
Mrs. Grant were seated, I said: 'General,
300 Methodist preachers iu New Jersey
stood up to-day and prayed for you.'
' 4Yes,' said the Genoral, aud I have
heard that a number of men and woinon
in IJoston have banded themselves to
gether to pray for mo, and little children
have sent me notes saying they have
added my name to the names of their
papas and mammas in their prayers,' and
then I saw the big gray eyes fill with
tears.
' 'What do you say. General,' said I,
'shall we not join in the universal peti
tion?"' It was while they prayed. Dr. New
man said, that tho general became a con
verted man, and in deep, solemn voice
uttered repeated "amens" to the ieti
f ion that was offered in his behalf. The
baptism took place, Dr. Newman saiu,
ut a time when iu the opinion of the at
tending physicians the general had but
live minutes morn to live, although as a
matter of fact death was at the time so
remote that the general lived to go ou
and almost complete the story of his
life. AVrir York Timer.
Physician Hare Found Oat
That a contamination and foreign element in
tho Blood, developed by indigestion, is tho cause
ot rheumatism. This settles upon the sensi
tive Bub-cutaneons covering ot the mnscles and
ligaments ot the joints, causing constant and
shifting ra;n, and aggregating as a calcareous,
chalky deposit which produces stillness and
distortion ot the joints. N'o fact which experi
ence has demonstrated in regard to Hostetter'a
Stomach Bitters has stronger uvidenco to sup
port thou this, cauiely, that this medicine or
comprehensive uses checks tho formidable and
atrocious disease, nor is it less positively es
tablished tbat it is preferable to the poisons
often r.ned to arrest It. sinco the medicino con
tains only salutary iugrcdionts. It is also a
signal reiiiedv for malarial fevers, constipation,
dyspepsia, kidney and bladder ailments, debil
ity ::cd other disorders, hoe that ou get the
gouuinc.
Queer Idea of Cleanliness.
Tho energetic and critical New York
Sun has to say of the present republican
administration that "no public scandal
blurs its record. It is declared to be tho
cleanest since James Buchanan and
Abraham Lincoln." But. speaking of
the Buchanan administration, was not
the stealing of the United States navy
for use against the government some
thing iu the nature of a public scandal?
As Chief Executive Buchanan was a
humbug, and his cabinet was corrupt
enough to do its best to sell out the
country. Cincinnati Gazette.
Deafnets Can't Be Cured
By lecal applications, as they cannot reach the
disea'-cd portion of tho ear. Ttiere is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tnbe gets Inflamed
you have a rumbling scjnd or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless th3 inflammation can be
taken out and this tubo restored to its noimsi
condition, hearing will b destroyed forever;
nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh,
which H nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surface.
Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness ;(caused by Catarrh) tbat we
.nurot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
aySold by Druggists, 75c.
The Old Msa Knew.
"Pa," said Johnny Shattuck, "here's
tit item which says that Lucullus usually
paid S.-.0.000 for a feast. Who was Lu
cullus?" 'Lou Cullus, Johnny," replied Shat
suck. "was a noted actress who died last
year. Those theatrical people are aw
fully extravagant." Intcr-Occan.
If rrtri woman know for herself tbe ac
tual quality of Dobbin's Electric Soap, no
Alter washing soap could be sold. Millions
do use it, but other millions have never
tried it. Have you? Ask your grocer tor it.
Homilies Not Wasted This Season.
Benevolent Person (to old tramp)
Vou ought to be ashamed of yourself to
be begging at your age.
Tramp (indignantly) How in thunder
can I beg at any other age now, I'd like
to know, liimme a nickel. iru7iiiirou
'Star.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung' to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Pious Resignation.
Wool What did your father-in-law
sr.y when he gave your bride away?
Van Pelt He quoted from the bible,
but I can't remember it exactly.
AVool That's funny.
Van Pelt Oh, yes; he said something
about it beiug more blessed to give than
to receive. Xew York Herald.
Worm medicine ! The very name puts a
bad taste in a child's mouth, unless her
mother has been kind and given her Dr.
Bull's Worm Destroyers. These little can
dies tasto good.
The Spiteful Thine
"Do you think it is a good portrait of
me?" asked Maude.
"Very good, indeed," said Ethel.
"I don't think the tint iu the cheeks
is very good, though, do you?"
"It. isn't ncrfect. but vou know yel
lows are very hard to get just right."
Chlrayo Xewx.
AX EXTENDED POPULARITY. Brown's
BuoNL'iiiAi. Tiioches have for many years
been the most popular article In Ube for re
Hevius Coushs and Throat troubles.
A Queer Animal.
First Politician What do you think of
tho Kangaroo ballet?"
Second Politician "O, it's fair enough,
I suppose; btit you can't tell which way
the blamed thing is going to jump."
Lou-ell Citizen.
Bhst, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
Happy Thought tor a Slaner.
"What's the matter? What are you
laughing at?"
"Why, it has just occurred to me that
the nave of a church is the right bower
for a repentant sinner." Brooklyn Life.
Beecuam's riLi-s euro Sick-Headache.
The notion Girl' ChrUtnias.
She tossed her Christinas toys aside. J
Hr face with rtlsappointmentffrowninff.
"Oh dear!" the little maiden sighed.
I did so want another Browning:"
-Li,. , j M
From tht "Pacific Journal
A era tewtal?,,f5D
Tatt of Nair Yorit. Ha has prodacl
Tutt's Hair Dye
wUealaiMatcsBataTtoaTfcctlaaKaeta
tMaataMayaadlaatc41ylumadMa
eSmUmSPr&P
-r-rs
Takes iooo people to Dijy
Dr. Sages Catarrii Kemeay,
j at 50 cents a bottle, to mab
up $500.
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 4000
sales.
Its makers profess to cure
"cold in the head," and even
chronic catarrh, and if the;.
fail they pay $500 for their
over-confidence,
Not in newspaper words
but in hard cash Think of
what confidence it takes to
put that in the papers and
mean it.
Its makers believe . in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a
trial? Isn't any trial prefer
able to catarrh?
After all, the mild agencies
are the best. Perhaps tKey
work more slowly, but they
work surely. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are an active
agency but quiet and mild.
They're sugar-coated, easy to
take, never shock nor derange
the system and half their pow
er is in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. Twenty-five cents
a vial. Of all druggists.
Cheap
imitations
should be
avoided.
My daughter
Eczema, which
had hafilad tho Ekiil
sicians, iijj fciio
worse I atiit all
BEIM
They neVeP commenced using S. S. S. Before
finishim? tho second fcottlo tlio scalv
CUro ? incrustations had nearly disappeared. I continued
Slid are S USUS" S. S. S. until sho v.as entirely cured. I waited
A ) boforo reporting1 tho case to eeo if tho euro was perma-
OTten ) nent. Being satisfied thai sho is freed from the am-
dangerous. I
noying disease for
V.
BOOKS ON BLOOD AND Suft DISEASES FREE.
THE SWIFT SPECIFSC CO., Atlanta, Ca.
Bepreyou buy &nybhing.&sk two questions
do,i yeiiymrz :Cen I do-
-w&nr'ih? t V a2&&sfi &a" wiHioiit- IY?
sac
JLf'J .
.!...",
B
A, tf K
jfheisq)iesHon5fem5yrnake yomiebt
butt)eyViIi nevertrrprevent- you from
buying SAP OLIO
Its uses are many and so are its friends;
for where it is once used it is always used. To
clean house without it is sheer folly, since it does
the worh twice as fast and iicice, as well.
ya -.-a?'!
PISO'S REMEDY FOR CATAKRti. Best. Easiest
to use. Cheajiest. Relief is immediate. A cure is
certain, t or told in tlio Head
It is an Ointment, of v.'luch
to the nostrils. Trice, COe.
by mail. Auures. x.. i.
& Q3am1l&c.C
RkTMFVF.Q UJRTAWTLV
I KLS BUOTHERS, 66 VJ&ta.
CHICHESTER'S EKBUSH.
ra&ttroox&u rwius
.wawir-.-.b'.iw.h.
Lndlca. at!c I-nruC for fWt'ifl ttfi
Tur nmriNii afurt rrriinMr
tfOI4 a!l Iih l.!u nbhnn Ti!LcnantSiol f Ilitii iiUfur-om ... '.,.;
jMI i i!1j iar-iuUirtl &, ue ?
4f. In Mai f r rirticnEar t. 'n-C4a3
".i'W i-.iiniu-uais. otew m r .
r-uit uj i. ugiu tTriUiN"
ls&& WiCVgLi
ONE ENJOYS
Both tbe method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels cold3, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial iu its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. .
Syrup of Figs is for salem 60c1
and $1 bottles by all leadjnIrTTg
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
milvttitiitA-
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAX FRANCISCO, CAL.
UUISV1UE. KY. HEW YORK. N.Y.
BORE WELLS !
OnrWellKaehlnrs are themott
ELlaLI.lCABLC.5CfCCtSKLr
IVI AIC E
Tby do MMIIE W IMtK ami
aukeCKKATKR I'HorlT.
The j FINISH Wllwher
otbrra rAILZ Anjr ,lz-. 3
Inches to 44 lacbe tiiamelrr.
LOOMIS & NYHAN,
TIFFIN, - OHIO.
Cataioguo
FREE !
EMOiY
3findwanJrinJ'cnrr'.i. Boots I'limwi
in one Tns,f.ius. Tcst::nonUli frcra fcli
parta of tli itiobs. Prof jwctus TffiT:
TTLZX, Snt crt arp!.r:tinn to 1'ri.f. i
A. lioiette. SI Filth Ave. Xew York.
IQTHERS
T W.rfA. VM.H
BaUamonre Knurpi i
isrn.l'JCTTiun
'Pncwtlrer pacWact hy
iltco. iorcirro-
t0 Aik yr Druggist to order it for yon.
am - .- h . wstiivw IV aDTISTiUIS.
fiypPflR
aw vitin m f .v 'S"er. o t.v
r "aw. "j m nrttvta .
i
uuuru i c-TTfc3z;j
VTJ &n & cS
yR,
'pl, w v,tafixwv -
-2es tz?ac,
sbbbbbbbbbbbbbSI
VASELINE-
Fill V ONK-DOIXAR BILL Mat aT
-vf w.M UcllSffreaot all ,chaw to
tke UaiMil Stat;, all ot tae follow! af arucjM. oarw
.jll y packed:
ae two-ounce bottje of rare Sfp'S."" W
iuetwo-oiiiioelwiU VajeUaatfomaeTa.... .
.loeiirof V-atli-eOoldCreaBJ". S
n ;.! ot Vaseline Cvnpaorlcej......... .
. 110 k ot Viscline jap. un". 2
o-if cakeot VtselinoSoap.txqntslUbriceaJea
Oao tioVance botus or White VaetUaa- .
UI
- rnr mitaie s'aito. anu tingle article at tmrte
. wanmMaav VnteUae or preparatlantAenfi
:tiWs.lr..u i Mts. Co.. 3 Sf St. .
ir.wooD.a'gftna.
KCKttinr Graduate in Medicine
; $ iirars &oiitii and prirat firths
nana jxeur lorn mm"
in Sioux city Mm
It trestlaa all Print.
Chronic and Special -
SiirrmitarrknL
i::is.ii weakness intiht louts) Inpoteaay
of stjr.ial jx.irrr;. nu mi eoutie uiseasaa, -
fjWidor. itc Cures gaaraateeo' mr
ncy ror.milp.l Cnarg-ea fair. Tersaa
I:. Aim ami ijorlpnci nn Important. Aola
tisr medicines used Xa time irom woraar
ncss-l'utiPtit.i at a distance treated by bmB-
.Vfnrascnt frtryichtra frte rrom gate anaMMs
'."tiitr i.ur c-iif and nvnd for QplajaaaiMi
.1-. -Consultation trlctlT cnafldeutlal. peisaa
.-rbTlo:tcr-lr. WOOD has the laragat
dir.-ii :wk1 Surgical Institute antt Mjm
Kar Ir.nrinary In the West-Koossefce
n:s ci r.iirrate-. feiiltt to meet any ssaes
y -A TSie: Unmeant! ltt tar antt (MR W
. itunni Prc-jnaaey ami 'o3tomf&T?lXff3'
i?f firllltiitrnt.il ItOOK end MKUICAJL
L i:.L. (IlfAlentlon this paper.:
SIONS!
T: Disarm? iuil i i Uw. SotdUrs diaab!d
I.'r- naraiv ontitled. Deneudent widows sad M
cow tiopcadstit whoso kod dtrd from aats5t
ikotaaw
i i.rTttsj arw included. It you with yoorclalai iMi
if aim Mu-cctbiuuy pros- iiwce iMbbbbbTss
.---.-j. ad.i.-cii JAfflta IMMUL
Ls'cOominiJstonorof Pension. MSHIITM. 1. 1.
MEW PENSION LAW,
ty '1 1IOI'ANIS-.NOVV r.MTITl to WM
PJ HAVi:OTItKKNKNTrTI.EI.
U oJ (or lonns (or application sad full lnlorMlsSBl
WuL W. DUDIiEYw
tATE COMtUSSIOXKR OF PZXHlOKaV
Att iraes- at Law. WushSUftaa. aV4k
(Mention this Paper.)
THEM-
UB
MR
CiScJ-X V O .m1B
i! tahllshed i
I ASilMiVeurn-ISBtl
A!al4J.'ortou,
. 5?.vTVrerdlseane!i.
I
hi r M
r r i
S. S. S. WILL CURE. ) There is
had a caoo of chronic
for over flvo years
only tne
O. O w.
Take no
other.
of tho best phy
was tinaiy tTro-wiiig
other treatment and
all time io come, I send you this.
VAUGH3T, Gandy Bottom, Ta.
"Nir-!"- tS ae. ' "- " w w-
-v?, n
. .Wl ". " t . 4
&
it lias no equal.
EC
ZS3
fcCES
a small partiIf is applied
Sold ly drnjjuihts or sent
ii7.l.i.visz, v.arren, ra.
4n
m
S233K
?"3
ad
mm
St.. Kcw York. Frlco BO ctal
RED Cr.GSS TJS DIAMOND BRAND
r u r.. c ..-. -ir (
-i nj i.irt-r mi rrusoi nil tor saie.
I r - nti latitat n !! an I t..1A MtalM.
r -niifrcui counter!". II. At Druggists, rft4 s
( i; ;irf i;,r Io;,!!r. In Mter, h ret arm MsUL
ViliWnt,'Oi &II WFILUICAL VJ.t V'SIMII I
'"HII.A'Dt.LPaUaZl
;LT.'!E WCr.'OEKFBLlf OSl
LUSUHu W1rUli.Vc&l
fj .'i rflf.rrtMirCftnnr rsN'
7 f, wwflioi)iiujnniibL(.g'i
ykF riHWITURE.
1lJ
wHULtau
TV !.
pecial tai
loru AdnKyjOfO'A-jirrtl.
Z.L iiL'i::: izvu. to., nz k. nth wt. ruiaa.ia
uruTiat.
j!??
ASTHMA.
s .-vri
Pcgham's Asthma Sjeeita
Gives immediate) reliaf.
I Irf Lelfevpil to ha lh.
iKeat ASTH1IA Ramad
: kuonrn to liutuaulty.
.in Jvi'it.'i;co wo gtT
Trial I'ucIiao KKEE.
coi-i ny uruKglsts.
tontbyinall. rcstnaitl.
-cy v -. jj uw. .itiiirvsa
tIIO. l'l)I"ilAM 2'Xi' itid'o Avfcuo. I'hllada.
'i$is. SCARLET FEVER. OOLOS.
ltt a Vk r Rravuvaa aaa nanaSK
i;i,ZrA MEASLES. CATARRH. AC.
r, -a rV. orTHC uie ortKC INVltlSIC
&.M
P SF" If It'll-h It ytar il'ctt Ut ktlf a larpa.
J?5JSfflSl
u .3 CfKlVt cues &aa .11 U.IU.T 9
ilcesoullr.il. rAe.ji. tetkmMmrm
Wt
to
"ytuymMtifsmtttr-ti iMltmljlm-
zm
' T1.1VI- irj-n iontjn nuaomtiftwafc
Zi.U.WLKA. UrUgrpotU
A
1
r-
T.DIK?. nts Dr r Cue's "PpriodIcal"Pill3.froBB
?hj, t r-t. r..utlut-J I j Erfk-, Si..; Kb j.aj, liiO; CaaaJa
lrrntit!j derzrfimrti. S.ft, hsnnJrM, ie!l:. Ty ftltintf
tm.tmtttLm lvl-tfTmry. TblWf. proportwa oflUa
t wij-a IvI m i'j lui. ii it. .1 rvt rxult of . dcr!md f
trr(-;Ir icr-tnuCnn. Coot'lnl monthly tiff,rmbn null Ba
bt3l rftKiin; .nj qat. oni-. jtt on. ? psxk '..or 3f.f I
i Mi lit I fi u - .!- . i r .- l i....
?i.TCtTt:ft&7n&satVm
-" "J ui7Mwa44ii;UAuU
"Little Beaufi" A $5.00 Scale fsrJI.N
CpItj 1-1 at. la 4 lb. St.l l.rbjr., L'lu. Kroop u4 OtaaV
TvJrv rrnn .-.r llaip,0coSUtaa
1 r 1 (ess .tpcra. OAc or S
Wfctt rulrd.4 lhlS.nl h...
A l.dO.ujgJikuiil
ti..-i. riatrorra bau.
A u-Too S!t as4 Slack Bacata.
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