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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1892)
' .- 3 . I -.- I &-: l Us '- It - II Js tV - n: :-. f-;v-". I- $Y,p,ffil2 s OlOT ENJOYS Botk the method Mid re-talts whei Srrup of Figststetaa; it u pleasant nd refreafcingto the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its Kind ever pro 'duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial la ttt effects, prepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAIt FRANCISCO. CAL. BUIniA. AT. MEW TOM. B.f. German yrup 'Mr. 2. C, Albert Hartley of Hudson, was taken with Pneumonia. His brother bad just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of Ger snan Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia b' taking German Syrup ia time. He was in the business cud knew the danger. He used the reat reined' Boschee's German Syrup for lung diseases. young Wives Who aro for tho first time to undergo woman's severest trial we effor "pothers Friend" 5 Tcmedy which, If used as directed a few weeks before confinement, robs it of its PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE oF both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify I nsd two bottles 'o MoTiirRS Friend with marvelous results, and wi&h every woman nho li3 to pK through the ordeal of child-birth to knew it thee 'frill use Mother; Friend for a lew wct-Ks it wu roDconnnement ct fain ana itmrrtttp, lad ixfttre zaffty to life ef mother ondchtld''. fciis.SAM Hamilton, Montgomery City, Mo. Sent by express, charge rre-aid, on receipt of price, 1.5 per bottle boMb? ail druggists. Hook J'o Motliers mailed free. Bradfield HkcUlator Co., Atlanta, Ga. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. liulds tha fctfrit ran- tur with fie under all clrt)aitanre.. l"rrfcct Adi'dMiucnt. Comfort ntt Cure. New ratenti ImpruTtrscnt. Illus trated cataloiruc aixl nilt" for hclf-ineaMirr- ncnt nt feotirtrlr Wiled. i. V llciUSt ir(! CO., 744 Ilroad 7, Nw York Lity. WEIL MACHINERY. Illustrated catalono showing' Well Augers. itocK iinne, .Hydraulic ana deiting- juacninery, wina DUU8, etc., J5KNT JtTSJ. 11STC been tested and all warranted. THE PECH MFC. CO. Hlonx City, Iowa. MS. Catatl Su. CJitcacc v FARMERS' ALLIANCES! School Boards or Clubs will Cud it to thch .merest to purchase their hr the car load of J. J. THOMAS & CO., 1015 Curtis St,. Denver. Col. Write for prlcei. FAT FOLKS REDUCED 15 to25 lbs. per monthbyharmlewi herbal Irnmdic4. rJotarrinc,noincorirenleno 'anil nnluuloffM. QtnMt.MinflilnntliL Rn.1 Br for ri-v,ltr! nn-1 sIlmoninl .Aiidr!. QWFSXSEBJ! J3cVicksr,Tisatre Bld. Ohlcsso.llL Patents! Pensions Send forlnvemorN nuldeorlioirtoObtainaPatent. -ndtorle.lcf PKNNICSN aad BOl'HTT LAWS, ?&TBJCZ OTAKKEIi, - WASHIirOTOK, D. O. EARLY RISERS Do Witt's Llttla Eariy RUers, l)cl"amonLUtIePlIlsfrConsJnatlon.SIckTTi1 iche, Djpeit-3io Xaiwca.No Pain. Very Small LADEES f f Browns 5 French SlDresslngJ on yonr Boot and Shoes. TEXAS WHEAT REfilOW. S3iSi jri SKAIIA-J, Uiuham, Tela. I'lroiMmn miii nmo auj no-t.mca t E. . Ifnairrtedwithl Ttanpstn'sEyeWatM. sure cjea, usa ) CI B i A lnnera.tlk orBantlnr. ia'liff Easton, Pa. SenU lor lincca. EaCCATIONAIi. issrcozj' VfWMWrt TCE To!tiont Tall term, in aerea diOsrent fc--ooura-. Only high frrada lndepecdect Nor tnal m th stata. ineat bmlding. eonipments and ablest 2tormal faoaltj. No exiriment, bat an ertab 'shed rnanasemcDt.-0conriaaadpec4altMa.Stea'-b. en and leetnrm. A live achnol for the ma. Write for a catalogue toF. T. ItOOSE. MVjcer. Lincoln. Nea. juyunrannL S-A-ORCHARDcUK' end for ILLCTBi TKII CATAtOGlE. CURTAINS. ROOFING We 4o an kinds of Roofinjr or aell tho ataterlaU. Oct our price, F. 3. Lewi Ht-tnir Co, WUVWIT Jodm ttreet. WA60NS.CABBUCrES V.T.BEaXAN CroahaU Ltr eat Variety. 'THE CROSS GUN MW2SWME Goods. Write for catalosne. ISIS DongUs Sc, Omaha. LE el: fTBf Uffbt Enppli.", Door Sella, Annonela ' tors. Ktc Send for prices. WOLF1 ELECTRIC CO.. ltlt Capitol ATcnue, Omaha. rKKELL4tCO., Vaple Sntar and Srnras. JelUes, r-rre. Jama, apple Inner, Etc. Props. Omaha Manafac-ln. Co., Cans ani DoeoraUtl Tinware. BAXVAKlt BTOLET, FredW. Gasmann. Wm. B Badl-, IJt Stock Commission .Koom lis Kxcnanc Bnlldinj-:, South Omaha, Keb. Talcphona XML It'MBER. Wholoaale and Retail. Hard wood lsaaber plao at oak fence lath. TfhJta cedar pasts. pl aak cedlKlllaU-ae,ett&R.latkvkDolss PATENTS HE OliAHA ft Fee nntll Flatest Is Obtained. Adrice Jr'JbUDJB. iort the ICLTtE OF BBIASI lOll mfW 4ltH tn, 7"COLtf j f - rirssWAmMS4 S,lfe3rlneCrOITKi iICPAKT. 'o- SorUl eaUi Strset, Omaha, Kebraaka. W. N. Us Omalu - 637-37 ""'" '". .-.. V. -.!-- -4 IBvat.nil. Cleaning Paiutfrum lnslowa. Pewcns who have had new windows I to wash will be sure to recollect the botheration caused by the streaks of putty, oil and drops cf paihl. Mdre than half the labttr ot removing these may be saved by taking a wet cloth. dipping it into ordinary baking soda, and rubbing tea paste thus made thinly Over the glass. After this has been suffered to romain about 15 minutes, it can be easily re moved by washing in warm, Soft wa ter, without soap, bfih'gmg oil and stains with it. It the glass is then rub bed dry, and afterwards poiished with dry whiting and chamois skin, the most fastidious eye can discover no blemish. Ex. E. A. ROOTX Toledo, Ohio, nays: "Hall's Catarrh Curt tui ed my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had no return of It. It's a ure cure" Sold by Druggists, 78c. A ('oualderate Jliiabamt. Husband: --I never rebuke my wife except in two cases." Friend: "What ale they?" In tho first place I am rude to her when she reproaches me."' "And under what other circum stances are you rude to her?" Well, when she doesn't reproach me." Texas Sif tings. . - , One of the tnost fiicKcnln headaches !s caused by railroad traveling. Bradycrotiae prevents and cures It Caertil .tpple wood. The best bandies of small tools, says an expert on tbe subject, are made from the wood of the apple tree; which is extremely hard when dry, and pos sesses a Gno pram. Moreover, it does not check easily after it has been dressed. In the case Of aplarW, while the handle proper iVili be of this wood, the besT; for Ihe block in which the cuttihg part of the plane is fastened has been found to be second-growth beech which has grown in a clearing'. Tho trunk of such a tree below where the branches start i3 used for this pur pose with the best results. Ex. D. M. Boyd, one of our young men J wuu aucuutu iiiiotts imsiness col lege, Burlington, la., is now assistant cashier of a larg-e Trust Company, Kansas City. Mo. X Jlot Venerable 'ltr. B"enarcs. tho religious center of all India since countless generations be foro Christ, is described as a city which bears the same relation to Ilin doism (or Buddhism) that Bethlehem did and does to Christendom. Its origin cannot, it is said, bo traced by man. It was occupied by hundreds of thous ands of people over six -centuries be fore our christian era. There are 500.000.000 people it the world who bow to tho Bildhist faith worshiping as devoutly as ever Christian wor ehiped Christ. Cbeap Homes for tbe Million. In order to meet tbe constantly growing demands which come frota erery quarter of the North, Eat and West, for icdueed rates, to enable the farmer, the emigrant and the Capitalist to vi6it the Southwest, particularly Texas, the Missouri, Kansas it Texas Hall way have determined to sell tickets on Au gust 30th, September 27th and October 25th, from all points in the North, East and Vet, to all points on its main line in Missouri and Kansas, south of Clinton, Mo., and all points in the State of Texas, at the ex tremely low rate of one fare for tueround trip, good to return 20 days from date of safe. The reports which come from Texas of the prodigious prospective yields in the crops for the pre-cnt iason, as well as those for several previous jears, together w.th the severity of the winters in the Northern and Western States for several years past, will Induce many to locate on the sun kissed prairies of this favored land during the coming fall. Now is your opportunity. Grasp it while It is yet within your reach. For further l formation as to routes, rats?, maps, time-tables, etc., call on oi address E. D. Si'EXcnu. Traveling Passen ger Agent. Koom 12, Kookcry BIdg., Chica go; E. 11. Pakkeu, Ass't Gen. Pas. Agent, .r05 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo; Waltkic G. Graham, General Ticket Agent. Parsons, Kansas. Kxcursiiiii Kates South. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. It. will sell excursion tickets Sept. 27 and Oct. 2."), 1S92, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip to numerous points to the Southeast, South and Southwest. For full particulars, maps, time tables, or any other information, apply to the agents C. & E. I. It. II., or to Cbnrles L. Stone, general passenger and ticket agent, 41.1, First National bank building, Chicajro. Small Positively euro Sick-headache, Ccffisti pation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint. Colds and General debility. 40 to thr bottle. Sugar coaled. Easy to take. Be not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sole by druggists. Price 2oc. Reliable anc economical Sample dose free. 7. F. Smith T- r-i . " C.reemeuk St.. 11. V SICKHEADA8HEK ro-.itivclv cured by IJiene Little PHI. They alio reliere Din tress from D 8peprla.In digestion acdTooIIeartr Ea.Ua?. A perfact rem edy forDlzzjnaBR.NausasB Drowsiness. Bad TastrB in the Mouth. OoatedB TongiiA.Pam in the SldeJ TOKMD tlVEK. Thej reiiUto the Bowels.1 Purely vegetable. Price 25 Cents; CASTES XSDI0I2?E CO., HEW YOiS. Small Pi!!. Small Dose. Small Price. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies oa Other Chemicals are ncd in tho preparation of W. BAKER & CCS reakfastGocoa trhich is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithasmorethanthreetlmes the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot or 'Suear. and is far mora eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASUT digested. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. "BAKER & CO., Dorchester, iUMF J'fAKB A FbEASAHT Ban m t?rxr. i-sj' r-" n wia THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT NO NEW ANU Ml bUMCLtAIUH IS Dt I CfW Kr doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, l!r asa kl.lne.vK,-anl 1 a plraarit lasattr. Thli drink Is made from herlw. and Is prvijared tor ta as easily as tea.- It is cat led LUBE' All draealrts sell it at 50c. and tl a packs. If you caa"tBt It, snl Tour addross f-ir a free Kasapl. fiKBe'a Family llediclae saavca tacWwelacarh 4mt. amtvt OKaTOltH. WOOD WARD, LEEOT.H.X BiteMMis (CARTERS -Kittle H iv.n R riLLS. JmECl BBBBBsmi ---------------------BmsmBsiim--m VSbuJj V Bsf VTrlJ. I Mm m mm BssssmU I y K' tJ mDMJ rkl msl -gw AT Xrtf53jt -dtsTj mxr&aBU CiL." rfttSraBlffi? W' Did Cii's'SsS'S fc5 m 1 A CRAVt Tlstolt.6ftnd of narfo'w girth; , ioe grasaous p-.55 will mucins car I II, Ana morning i auh Its eastward siao A mound so short, a maiden's pace Would measure off the Uttlo place It humbly holds, till judgment-tido. I do not mourn; I bavo no team. I only know a weight of ?eAj Must Ho on ny crfijt depart, And thit 1 36 if a mock at truth, 'rhc.tirow and laughing eyes of Youth, While chill of Age is in my heart. The Argonaut. BEYOND ALT. PRICE. Is this not an exquisite spot?1 ex claimed Guy Noris. Yea indeed. 'Every prospect pleases and only man is vllet".' .re sponded Jossin Heltaes. as. with a mrry lttUgh. she evaded Guy's ex tended nrm. and with a few bounds reached the top of a moss-covered rock beyond his reach. An impatient exclamation passed his lips as Guy Noris looked up re proachfully into tho sparkling face nbovo his own. tl-l-- Tmap.!! LhI t X'2LY-JL Iaah mil imis auerneon, uoin my oost to en Mort'aih von nnd all I have ?ot for mv i - - pains is flouting and teasing!" Jessie laughed again. 'Ah, no. not sa You havo been trying your best to lead mo into ono of thoso pleasant flirtations. Mr. Guy Noris, of tho Manor, is so justly cele brated for. " A serious exptfCssio .passed fdr ati instant over tho piquant faco, and then she s'p'okc agaip But a truce to quarreling: If you'll promlso to stop compliments. Til promiso to bo good as wo walk home. It is an agreement?" By this time eho 6loud by,tbo ytJtirJf man's side; Silcntlj' no gath'ercd up the books and basket, and as silontly walked on by her side; but ho could not long resist the charm of such a ramblo w.th such a companion. The path stretched beforo them cool and shady. Tho sua flickering here and thero through the trees, made a delicate fret-work of shado leaves under their feet. Little shy flowers all along the way side nodded and quivered their sun tipped heads as the soft become blew gently over them. Jessie was good, as sho promised, and sho noted with satisfaction that her Uttlo sarcasm bad done her escort rood, for sho was not troubled with any more distasteful compliments. At the farm gate thoy paused. I have eil'oyed this afternoon very much. Miss Jessie; only why that l.ttlc lecturo I am recovering ."rom tho effects of ? Why should 1 try to flirt with you? He looked slyly up. from under his dark lashes, to notico tho effect of his words. Tho slendor figure beforo him drow itself up. Mr. Noria you displease mo when you talk in that way. " Then, with a Hidden change from hauteur to her own winsome manner "Let us part friends. Good-bye." Courteously lifting his hat. tho. young man passed oa and Jessie, with i very thoughtful face, walked slowly ap the garden path, where Aunt Jane stood shading her eyes with her hand from the last rays of tho sotting sua .vatching for her. -So. here you be. home. There's x nolo for you; come this afternoon, from Mrs. Noris. Tho coachman brung it Humph! I guess sho's a vvorrittng along of her son's going so much with my nieco." Jessie's eyes beamed with amuso ment as she read aloud the short noto: Mr Deaii Miss Holmes. I have liird ny son speak of you so often, I have a strong dc3iro to form your acquaintance. It agreeable to you, 1 will call upon you to norrow afternoon Yours truly, Tlu Manor. Laika Dean Norti.'' Oh. Aunt Jane!" laughed Jessie, what a patronizing note!" The following afternoon Jessie and her aunt sat in tho vino-wreathed porch, as tho Manor' carriage drove lp tho lane- When tho carriage reached the door. Jessie roso to ro eivo the fashionable figure which ad vanced up tho steps. The two formed a striking contrast. Mrs. Noris was clad in a trained ,ilken robe, a la princesse. and her nuch bo puffed hair was rolled away 'rom a faco which would havo boon handsome wero it not for a supcrcili jus expression. Sho was tho personi fication of fashion in its extremo; while Jess'o. in a cool whito muslin. vith her hair simply drawn back into i heavy braid was a fair specimen of i fresh country maiden, to whom ashion is only familiar in books. Jessio ontertaineJ her guost in a timid quiet manner, and Mrs. Noris went home wich a verdict that 'isuch i specimen of an unsophisticated country girl I never saw. To bo sure, sho's pretty, but Guy. what you joo to admiro beyond that pu.zlos me." Guy. suddenly drawing up hb long orra from its lazy position, stood arcct before tho reclining figure in its silken drapery. Mother. 1 havo mado up my mind to something. I waited to tell you until you had seen her. hoping you would fall in love with her as I have. Yes. " ho continued, quickly, as his mother was about to speak, 'yes, I love her with all my heart and soul, and. if she will say yes. will make her my wifo!" .And how. my soa will you sup port a wife when J. in my wilt leave your inheritance to your cousin Hubert?" Tho young man winced, and began to speak in an impetuous tone, then checked himself, and said, calmly Do as you please, mother. It was for your sake, and through your so licitat:oa 1 am living this idlo life. and left my profession; but I can take it up again and win a living for mvself and a dear wifo. heaven wil ling." Tho reclining figuro sprang up with an activity ono would hardly deem possible and for a moment Guy stood overwhelmned with his mother's re proaches. Thon. respoctfully taking her hand, although she tried to pre vent h;m. he raised it to his lips and strode rapidly away. One bright morning not long after tho convcrsatioa Guy coaxed Jessie ' out for a walk. They strolled slowly j along to the old moss-covered rock I which had been the scene of his re- t buff somo time before. Then, in a serious, almost solemn ! way. Guy told the listening girl of his great love. He told her. too. how bis mother felt and whatshe had said, and that he had no prospects oxcept what his brain and hands could carve for themselves, then 6tood quietly awaiting his answer. It came. A little hand slipped in one of his. and, with an intense thrill Guy felt the supple figure press close to his heart Their lips met in a long, long kiss, and then Jessio changed into a saucy mood agaia and sprang away. But Guy soon coaxed Jier back, and together they talked "ovorhis projects. Poor bo3! What will he do to be poor? No horse no yacht no auy thing!" A strange light shone, iu her eyes i she said this,, .looking up' Info his aars lace, anu tua. uAyrooaiuu changed to an Ineffably soft radiance that illuminated her whole face, as h tenderly drew her to him, and, look ing upward, exclaimed-; , All the worjd well , lost 00 I have thfe.nflpi (jf 6ome day having my dar ling!" 'The Manor" was dosolate, for the son and heir bad persisted in his de terminatioa and again started to work up in his profession. Aunt Jane at tho farmhouse was lonely, too, for Jessio had finished her eummdr Visit and had jjono home. Sorely did the faithful heart miss the britrht face; but she know the summer months Wduld brin it lb her' again. Jfollr' years' jiassea by. Jessie was now twenty-two and a happy wife. Guy had worked early and late, and. thanks to his early training, had es tablished his reputation at the bar. and then camo to tho old farmhouse to claim his bride. Mrs. Noris had seen hef .eon. bo fore th Wedding; bUt nad refused to tittSrid tBe wedding or to have any thing to do with his bride. Tho day after tho marriage Jessio told her husband something which, while it startled him, made him clasp her to his heart more passionately than be fore. I think I see why you deceived mo so. my darling." Yes. Guy; I loved you, I think, from the Very first but I Struggled against it for I did uot admiro you. I had always meant to give my heart only to a man. When you told mo of your lovo and bravo determinatioa had I been the poor girl you thought me. I should not have allowed tho sacrifice to be made for mo; but knowing what I, did, I know it would bo for your good." This is what sho told him Her father had diod leaving his im mense fortune solely to her. as tho only child. Aunt Jane, as she called her. had been her nurse when a baby, and her mother's faithful servant Bo fore her father's death which hap pened very soon after her mother' a ho had given Jane tho desire of her heart a farm in tho country, such as she bad always longed for. Jessie's home, when in Loudoa during the winter, was with a friend whom sho dearly loved, and sho vibrated be tween tho two places. Thus it was sho and Guy had met during his first summer at home. After several years they wero visiting ?t tho farm. A week had passed delightfully to tho young husband and wife. Day after day they wandered undisturbed through tho quiet country lanes, growing closer and closer together, almost it seemed in a world entirely their own. But this quiet was rudely broken, for a messenger came in hasto from the "Manor" to Guy to tell him that his mother bad been stricken dangor ously with paralysis, and called for her son. Will you come with me, Jessie? I know my mother has not acted right ly by you but sho is my mother." Without hesitation tho wifo an swered Your troublo is mine, dear Guy; of course I will go." Guy led his wifo to his molhor's bedside, but at sight of hor the faco. which had striven to look bright to welcomo him. clouded, and the rest less head turned away. Jessio took ono of the holploss hands, and said in her sweet clear voice Mother dear, hero wo aro. to stay with you and nurse you till you aro better." The closed lips emitted no sound; but tho invalid raised her eyes to tho soft pitying orbs bent over her for an instant thon shut them, but did not again turn away. ;. Guy saw his wife's power had begun tc work, and noiselessly loft the room. It was a hard strugglo for Jessie, who was so often tried by tho peevish ways of hor mothor-in-law that sho would have to steal out to her hus band to bo comforted. But sho endured to tho end and had tho happiness of seeing hor mother-in-law slowly but surely ro coveriug. And Jessie had hor roward at last One day, whon Guy had como into his mothers room, whoro sho was sitting, bolstered up by pillows, in tho easiest of easy chairs, sho called him to her, and said And I want my daughter, too." At tho unwonted narao Jessio started from hor seat and camo to her husband's side. Tho invalid's eyes wero suffused with tear's and she seemed struggling to say something, and finally it broke rorth Oh. my son! my daughter! After my cruel treatment can you ever lovo mo?" Jessie stooped and kissed tho trem bling lips, which wero once so haughty. Guy has always lovod you moth er, and I yes. I da too." Mrs. Noris clasped their hands to gether, and solemnly said May Heaven forgivo a weak woman, and bloss hor two loved chil dren!" It did seem ai if hor terrible ill ness had completely changed tho woman of tho world. Perhaps thoso lonr hours of pain and unrost had taught her to look nbovo earthly thinga for certain it ia that whon Guy told his mother of Jessie's posi tioa of her ancient lineago and wealth, sho only said It matters not Guy! Sho is 9 blessing boyond all prico." Sat Evening Post TALLEYRAND'S WIT. Samples of the Great Frenchman's Caus tic and Apt ICetorts. Madame dc Stael was suspected of painting herself as tho heroine in he. lomanco of "Delpbina" remarks tho Argonaut and Talleyrand in tho character of tho greedy and artificial Madame do Vernon. "They tell mo." said tho wit meeting her shortly af ter tho book had appeared -that both you and I aro in the book, mad amc. disguised as females." One evening, a person asked Talleyrand's opinion on a cortain subject "Oh, I have one opinion in tbe morning, an other in tho afternooa but nono in tUo evening." said tbe cautious states man. Charles tbe Tenth affecting- a heroism that was foreign to his na ture, once said to Talleyrand: "For a king who is menaced there is no choico between tho throne and tho scaffold" "Your majesty." replied the wit "forgets tho post-chaise." It was not long before tho revolution of 1SS0 compelled the king to mako use of Talleyrand's suggestion, and to flee in a carriage from tho Parisian mob. A Enterpriain; as a Newspaper. The Bank Cashier You insist on my having a fortune before I marry your daughter? The Bank President I do. sir. The Bank Cashier (leaving) Very well sir; I shall have one before eveuing. And. by the way. you will j bavo no objection to the ceremony ' taking place in Canada? Life. ) FARM ANli HOUSEHOLD. THE IMPORTANT QUESTION OF PROFITABLE HOCS. Adaptability of trie taffd Sjitairig Arnoa Horses More Buckwheat Hor ticultural Ilicts and House hold Kelps. Can I Slake Hogs Profitable? I am quite sure that on ono-half the farms of the country, hogs for several years past havo given no profit and either a different system of manage ment should ba adopted dr clsd the keeping 6f h0g"4 bxe'ept.for home i hso' bo abandoned A singlo good brdo'd sow to rear two litters a year is all that should bo kept on many farms. It is a slow process for farmers to unlearn" that which they havo prac ticed from boyhood and as corn has been the universal food for hogs from time iiflme,ciorial. abbui nitlely-iiin-l out of one hundred still feed it Klnidsi exclusively, and hundreds and thou sands of rolling upland farms havo been overcropped wasted and nearly ruined by making hogs and corn tho principal producta when tho produc tion of cora and consequently of pork, cost doublo what it would on our bottom and prairio farms, which are natural corn land, bes'do corn costing mora than it is worth for feed ing Od tthosd farmi under the sys tem foilowtd. all tHe fr!c'cs3 Urf the farm must be mado pig tight and this calls for added expense. A careful consideration of the ques tion of adaptability of the farm to the production of hogs would lend many farmers who are now depending largely on thetil fdr irictiind Id give up keeping them to any great oxtent writes Waldo F. Brown in the Practi cal Ta-raer. If but few hogs.aro .kqpt it certainly will pay to bo at the ox pense of fencing all tho farm, so that they can ba turned out but two small lots of half an acre to an acre each, and two hog houses which neod not be expensive will be nece33nry. You must have two lots so as to bs ablo to separate tho sows from tho pigs at weaning tima This does not involvo keeping the hogs on grain tho entiro tima for grass and clover can bo cut and fed in the pen and by successive plantings, green corn can be had to feed threo months of tho year. A p.'g sty as ordinarily managed is a nuisance, polluting tho air for a long distance but on a farm where straw is abund ant there is no necessity for this and in a chapter which I shall write lator, I will tell how to arrange a hog house 60 that it will never bo o.Tensivo. and how It can be rondo to furnish a large amount of manure. As a rule, I think it will not pay for a farmer to grow thoroughbred hogs for meat but I do not question tho wisdom or profit of using thoroughbred sirea Wo want also to breed for early maturity, and tho use of mature sows and young boars will give the best results in this line. I have found also that the use of a Berkshiro or Fssex boar on Poland-China or Chestor-White sows gives nn excellent pig to fatten for market at the ago of six or seven months. Whatever the breed the sows ought to be largo and -rangy'' and tho boar compact and of a quick maturing strain. Sows should only be bred for one litter tho first year, and may drop that litter at one year old; but after thoy are two years old they will with good care raiso two litters a year and as it costs quite a sum to feed a-full grown bow a year, wo ought to mako tbe second litter pay the expenses. Tho food of the sow nee 2s to be liberal the entiro year when she is utilized for two litters, for wo nro during most of tho year feeding the embryo pigs as well as the mother, but she should not be fed 0c!usivcly on corn as it is too much of a heat and fat producing food My own experience and that of some larcro breeders of mv ac quaintance, is very fnvorablo to tho wintering of brood sows largely on roots. Beets aro tho best but turnips are also good, but in either case a moderate grain fcod should bo given each day. Sws wintctcd in this way will have little troublo at farrowing time and will usually save largo litters and 6uckle well and thero is no question that it is cheaper to feed roots than corn. Health in tho herd counts for moro than any or all else, and a bulky, loosening diet liko this goe3 far toward keeping them healthy. To get tho greatest profit from pork, tho pigs must bo put on the market young. -prair.j. Sprains of tendons or ligaments aro common nmong no sea aim vary in degreo according to tho severity and situation. Tho treatment adopted by most horsemen leaves much to bo de sired and in the majority of cases is absolutely pernicious. The common practice is to rub tho recontly injured part with somo stimulating embroca tion altogether a wrong uso to put such a preparation .to. This may bo useful in a chronic case, whero either hot or cold fomentations would bo useless, but no hot oils should bo al lowed noar a recent spraia however slight indeed all sprains are seri ous, slight as they may appear, and they should be carefully treated, lest permanent thickening and continued lameness bo the result Tl.e object in view in tho first stago should be to keep down inflammation and prevent exudition and swelling. Either hot or cold water may bo used but whichever is solected should bo adhered to. so as not to produce reac tioa For a recent epraia says a Canadian writer, cold water haps bc3t but should not ployed if much swelling and tion is apparent Tho time is per be em-conges-for the emhiocation is when tioa as indicated by the infiamma pain. heat and swelling, is reduced. A good cooling lot on for very recent injury is: Hj-dro-chlorate of mimonia. one-half ounce; tincture of arnica four ounces; acetic acid ono ounco; water, oao and one-half pints. In tho second casn tho object is to stimulate absorp tion and promote repair, and tho liniment or a blister may bo em ployed The care of tho legs and feet aro important in horse manage ment for if those aro not in service able condition we havo no horse or. worse still an idlo cripple to keep; but is too wide a subject to enter upon in dotaiL Farmer s Voice. Sow More Buckwheat. An oxchange advises sowing mors quekwheat It says: Thero io 6cldom a surplus of this crop. Buckwheat cakes and lasses. "is a dish enjoyed by nine-tenths of the people It is so popular that tho restaurants are ablo to palm off a vory inferior adulterated article upon their customers by tho mere name and imitation of the well known color of tho genuine. Hence it would seem that a much larger breadth of tho favorite crop might be planted with profit Besides tho value of buck wheat as a food crop 11 is worm not a Uttlo as a fertilizer. It makes n line preparatory crop for wheat not only leaving the ground in a mellow con- ditidfi. btit givirig ifttttnulehinff that will did materially in the y'igni., . Buckwheat does not require the be9$ soil but frives fair yields on land that would be considered too thin and too poor for wheat and cora but it must be well pulverized. Grind the clods tb powder before SOtflflgL and then harrdtf it tfico again, andtheinereasfld yield will well repajT tKel xtnt lttboft Beo-keepers will get no incovrJsldef-. nble part of thoir reward from this crop in honey, as it is a favorito with the boos, and they mako large stores of honey from it which though u color," Is quite sweet and salable at paying prices. Tho amount of seed generally sown is front threo td fduf pec! to tho ac'rS arid l,ho yield is from --0 t 25 bushels. The iro'p ttatures in riboiit six weeks. ""- -. Keen Among Fruit Trees. It is simply an aggravated case of base ingratitude on tho part of the fruit-grower, if ho finds fault with his btniUeoping neighbors on account of the injury done lo frdit by beesv Tho fruit-grower, in fact has no warmer" friend no moro useful agent than tho pollen-carrying, honoy -seeking littlo insect Tho interests of tho fruit grower and beekeeper, far from being antagonistic, lie indeed so nearly In tho same direction that we earnostly advocate tho combine of tho two avo cations in tho same person. Tho lead ing causo of barrenness in fruit trees and brush fruits is lack of proper talic'riatitiii. dud nfT-rin. In many casoa to tho absenco of the" rill. kind of pollen, and in others to its non-transfer from tho stamens to tho neody pistils. Many troes are not self-fertilizing, either because thoir own pol len upon their own pistils has no po tency or because tho pollen Is not dis charged at tho time tfhdri the pistils uro receptive. Wo bolievo bees are a good thing, and a number of colonics should bo kept in or near every or chard Popular Gardening. I'cedlnjj Oreeti Oat. Thero is a stage when groen oats mav bo nrofitablv fed to cows. It is just when tho oats are coming in head. At this timo tho stalk and leaves ore sweot containing much of tho nutri ment afterwards concentrated in the grain. The whole if kept from be coming mussed or sourol will be eaten greedily, bt after a few days the straw becomes hard and woody. Only tho top part will then bo eaten, that containing the new grain. This is reason enough for not growing oats largely as green feed. All tho same, however, thoso w ho havo oats grow ing may use some of it at the rhzht timo with profit if fed to cows giving milk, especially if pastures arc fail ing. American Cultivator. No Grain Itukiii;;- When the stcol horse rakes were first introduced ono of their impor tant advantages was in gathering the scattering grain which would other wise be wasted under old methods of harvesting. Thero's no need for this extra work, raking tho stubble. Th3 improved harvesting machines gather tho grain better and without waste than used to bo possible Bakings of grain were always poor in quality, be ing stained by rains. Horticultural Hints. Do not prune for a tall trunk. Tho western calalpa is ono of the best trees to plant for posts. Thero is moro loss from noglected afterculcuro than any other causo. Generally it is hotter to plant a young treo rather than graft an old one. Tho sulphuring of tho fruit boforc evaporating ia to say the least a ques tionable practice. Do not leave tho crarden rako. hoe and other tools lying out; store them in tho tool house. With a littlo caro a dozen different varieties of fruit may bo buddod 01 grafted on tho same tree. Growing weeds not only tako up fertility, but also moisture and air that the growing plants need When setting out strawberry planta spread out tho roots fan shaped and fill the soil well around them. The cutting and slashingsometimcs dono under the namo of pruning is often what causes others not to prune When branches or limbs atTected with black knot aro cut off they should bo burned in order to get rid of the disease. Covering tho wounds mado in prun ing with paint or varn'sh will often prevent the wounds from starfng tc decay. Tho main objection to sulphuring is that in tho groat majority of cases too much is used and tho quality is injured. Tho bost crop an orchard can pro duco is a good crop of fruit; mako this the first and best and everything els secondary. Household Hrlps. Cold meats heated up with a little curry are far more digestible and far more nourishing than cold meat Mutton is raorvj nutritious and di gestible than beof, although somo physicians hold that broth made from beef i more nutritive than that from mutton. A capital wash for stained boards is made by boiling ono-half pound of slacked lime and ono pound of soda in six quarts of water for two hours. Let this sottlo. then pour off tho clear part for use The ttuo physiological method of troatinjr a burn or a scald is to at once exclude tho air with cotton bat ting, flour, scraped potato, varnish, white of an egg. pasta or anything that can bo quickly obtained Old feather beds may bo freshened and tho feathers mado lighter and more lively by laying thorn on a clean grass plat during a heavy showor. Let them be thoroughly wot through, thon dried and beatoa with rods. rg.To make rico milk, beat ono l 'f cup of ground rico into milk cnuun to make thin batter. Then add one half pint of milk and let it boil slowly five minutes. It may be served hot or cold and flavored a-s barley water. Toast water is made by pouring boiling water on nicely browned toast with no crust until it is covered and letting it steep until cold. It should then be covered with a plate or it may steep upon tho stove an hour or more No woman who essays to entertain should ask everybody to her house. Tho respect sho owes to liersell should prevent this; her house bo comes a camp unless sho herself has the power of putting a sieve outside tho door. Essence of lemon or orango is mado by rubbing tho rinds or ripo lemons or oranges with loaf sugar until all is rubbed off. Mix tho sugar and rind together, and pack closely in littlo jars or glasses. It is used for flavoring drinks and desserts. Extract of beef is mado by chop ping raw beef fine and pressing through a lemon s-pieczer or a meat press. If neither of theso is bandy, the meat may bo pressed firmly be tween two plalea someth'ng after the manner of the ancient meal press. A Lone Tine Dead. A lady belonging to a community t!alid the sister of St John the Bap tise;" in See York city, was spending a month", not icVn'gsince, in one of our backwoods districts, says Kate Field's Washington. Going to the po3t6rnee' shorjly after her arrival, she asked 1 any letter had come for Sister Bernar dino. The rural postmaster looked bewildered for a moment "Sister vfbtf?" he asked. "Sister Bernardino." repeated tha lady, "a sister of St John the Baptist" "Well I should rather think got " repeated the man. with an uproarious laugh; I guess he's been dead pretty near a hundred years; tow." tVhea the Trap Is Spraac CJpon us, as It sometimes is, in the most unex pected manner by disease, wc appreciate tho fact that ft Is a1 ffioti insidious foe, and that not only is it necessary to' combat it by the most potest medicinal agencies, but to prevent its manifestation St all by counteracting; the causes that produce (L Thus, exposure In wet weather, the enforced wearing bt damp cis;he3 during a storm, a thorough draugh".; wraccus tomed diet and water, bodily or mental 0j Work, are breeders of disease, but Hostettcr's Stottneh. Bitters will prevent their inducing it. This mcdiciriS f crrtifles the system against tho assured effects suck causes would otherwiso produce. To the mariner, miner,- the outdoor laborer, the slave of the desk and pen, the overworked generally, it is of the utmost a vantage. Dyspepsia, kidney trouble, malaria, biliousness, all yield to it. It i said that the "snake stones' of Cey lon will invariably cure snake bites. "Great Reek Islcad Route. Aro you a busy business rflnn? And mnst make a trip to DenrerorColoradoSprings? Well,llstenll Tho BIO Kirs" on the U.S. I. P. It. Itm Chicago dally at 10 p. n. You can mo to Vcait nrt back la throo days, by this train and bare ond wbele ilnr T:00 a. m. to 8:10 p. ai.) tn Dearer. "jno. Sebastian, o. t. & p. a., cnicaw. Bad men are the most anxious to be well thought of. Coushlnc Loada to Coneamptlon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at flnca. Go to your druggist today and get a tm6l bottle" re. Large bottles 30 cts and $1.00. Give a' lie loom enough and it will run itself to death. Medical science has achieved a great triumph in the production of Bcechm's Pills which at 25 cents a box replace a med icine ches. A lie a mile away looks a good deal like the truth. Hanoo'a Blnsic Cora Saie Warranted to cure, or inouay reiuoaew. Asa your druggist for It. Prico 15 cents. Sanctified self-respect is a tower of strength. Mrs. Wlnaiow'aSootUinaSyrnp, for Chll- dren teething, softens the euras.reducesinflanima lon. allajs pain, cure wind colic 25c. a bottle. Great Rock Island Roota Onlr one night on tbo sleeper Chicago to DenTof, Pneblo or Colorado Springs If you tako" tho Chi cago. Rock I.land A PactOc train called the "Rccsy Mountain Limited." Just think of ltlt! Leare, Chicago at 10:45 n. m. and next day you can dlno la Denver at C o'clock. This train runs daily and carries Dining- Car. Investigate. JSO. SEBASTIAN, H. T. A P. A. Chicago. Statistics prove that the" fccgro in the south lives longer than the negfifin tbe north. A Vlow of the World's fair Building, In the form of a large sized lithograph, in eight colors, with key to same, can be had by sending your address with tw'onty cents in postage stamps, to George If. Hcafford, G. P. A., Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, Chi cago, III. As the supply is limited, ap plications must be made early. Should the supply become exhausted the post age stamps will be returned to applicant ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS. SPRAINS. Mr. Pixasakt, Texas, Juno0, 1SS3. Suffered 8 months with strain of back; could not walk ttraight; used two bottles of St. Jacobs OH. was cured. No pain in 18 months. 31. J. WALLACE. A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE. I-ELY'S CREAM IFaa?es, Allays Pain tne Sores, ltcstorcs dasto anu gineii. anc "-raS'ri.ufii 'ai imAm ;ivo Relief at Atw'v into the Xostrils. 5Cc JJruggists or by msiL ter course I ? 't r 1 5 isr VJ yciv7Z -r M f 1 WTA W equal to Pearline, the original washing compound, which saves more work in washing and cleaning than anything else that doesn't do harm. Pearline is never peddled, and it offers no prize packages. Every package is a prize in itself. Get it from some good grocer Y st jam us pvle, NcwYork. tssa -tff.ii is."V tri4ns . . 1oi.mx; LULViniu nHi rnLoo. R3ag ai-kon. rtlA.NNEI, vritttL. ttico AND NEK. IssSIPji: rrssiai 111 1 flf-Ty -rp..,.-, frvmfiMMmJuAm I 'j'" j ' jfTLi ttJEiiissssissssslsS--sl Hf af '-glCA-l-t8r---- INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM TREATS ALL. CLASSIC OF 0HK0NIC, PRIVATE and NERVOUS DISEASES MAL.E OR FEMALE. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and STRICTURE of tha RECTUM Permanently Cured with out the use of KNIFE, LIGATURE or CAUSTIC. Also ECZEMA and ULCERATION of the REC ToBI Successfully Treated. No detention f.om business if patients are capable of work previous to treatment Gocd board and rooms for patients. QUESTION BLANKS and BOOK on DISEASES MaitaFree on Application. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, i-.tctU awl Ilovrnrd !.. 1K. Y. C JlAXiVKI.I,. PreiIcnt. OMAHA. .AKItltAMKA. ITIS A DCTYyeaoweyoar- selfaad fanilrto get tho best valae for your money. Econo mize In yoar footwear by par W. chinK . 1 Uoairla-. rjhocn, whieb represent the best value for price n-ked, ma thousands will testify. BaTTAKEKO SUBSTITUTE. $3 .ssssssilrk "aafffafti - . zaTa assssscf! "a assssssteS5Pr' BV BSBBSTSleBsE it WJall XakSKt' - i'lssTSkssssE. .! TSllssssssssssssssssssssf rssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssPw' ACsT CflQ tstl rifiiuti ci cunce ucn Kucsutwions aro rrun-iuif-ut and suojit-i 10 j.n..n ftOR run W. L. IUUtiuAo OflUtO. tlon by law for obtaining moncv tinder fa'"- r reteco f- If aot for aale la yoar place Mend direct to Factory. Matin? Ktal. t-ii-c mid i'"1 iraatea. Pstlate free. Will trive exclanlve sale to hne denier ami anient I mvr nhaatawherol haTeae aeat Writ for Catalocae. W. 1. Douglas, irockt?n, Uasi OS TRIAL. That a good I wa to frtiy a -aedicine. lStit it's a vretty kard CoadUtiou traekrw it- IW1 which: to sti I yowTi notf rtti orv (linarr. hi ansa mediciBlosyi at tempt it Tha only remedy if its kind so- re markable in Its effects fbas it esUTbeioUoni this plan is Dr. Pierce's Golds Medical Dis covery. As a blood -cleanser, 8tffth- re storer, and flesh builder, thero's rwtlsikkeia known to medical science. In overt tliaemm whero tho fault is in tho liver or too blood, aa Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and tho most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous affections, it is guaranteed in every case to. benefit or euro, or you havo your money pack. To every sufferer from Catarrh, a matter how bad tho caso or of how hmg stash ing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrb Remedy say this: "If wo can't euro it, perfectly and permanently, well pay you 500 in cash." Sold by all druggists. 0v r-j Going to Buy A Dictionary? NpST TEE 2SST- ? Fully Abreast f tho Times. A Choice Gift. A Crand Family Edtfsator. Tho Standard Authority Bucvdsser of tho authentic "Tin-4 4 bridged." Tn years spent ha revising. ,3.00 editors em2 9 cuifvyci;, u w.www. .expenaea. SOLD BY ALL CQOSSgtI.KCK. Do not buy rcprinU of obot erttrtiiii. JMfTlU lOr irrC UUniillirc CTMUJinwig ;niau , pasts ami tULL. 1'.m:ih.i.i.am. I. & C. MERRIAK CO.. PubUeb-rs, A Springfield, Mate, u. 3. A. ( I EWIS 98 LYE roT7i22H) txxz nsraos (rATE.NTXl Tho ttmnnttt and BUVfrf T.T made. Unllko other I.je. it bclnc a line powder and packed In a cni Iwlih removable ltd. tho contents- art miw-t rewiy tor ue. "o mako UlSfcj! perfumed Hard onp in 30 nilnuteS without failing. 1 1 i the bc-.t for cl:tlfr wate jl !-. dl-dnfectln;: sink. clc, washing: Lotties, palnta. trees.'eJC PENNA.SALTM'FGCO- Gen. Accnt.. Ph!tn..Pa. Consuaipttvea and peoplo linhia wp.lk lllfl3or Asth- ti should nso I'lso'e Caro for rVin.nmnJinn. It ban cured taoasauds. it nns not injur- vlonc. itisnot can loiaxc. It I the best couen syrup. gold eTervTrneri-. ai.c. JMfrnf JIF-tf TOTUAYEI. XVeynf n AH 1 LUiKOtotlOO a month and expenses. STitS K LliLLNU'rOSJIadUon, Wis ft I A ft A n Prl:c from ?' lSi '5 f S I II II II I'ocras on rVterbrool'. Pens. iJIWUU Snd for circular. ESTKKBROOK tfc Cll. lit. John rtt.. ?. . BRUISES. rrrrsnuKo, Fa., S02iVylie Ave., Jan. 1,'S7 One of my workmen foil from a ladder, he sprained and braised his arm very badly. Ho nsed St. Jacobs Oi( and was cured f:i foil" days. FK.VNZ X. GOELZ. EALNI - CicnriBen tha ? S3o3?E? ana inuanunation. JU'1U wCir.fiaVil B-0'!" smm mmtuumi nrn for Colli in l!o:ul. It is Ctiiell'j Ab'oTbrd. K ELY IMtOS., M Warrsa St., K. T. 3 SOel m?6Lji k-X If" H V ' Jlh 1 1 .IsaaaVA ! VSBsaKsaiEftilBsf It isn't "The Same As," and it isn't " as jjood as" no mat what any grocer may tell you about any imitation of Pearline: He makes more money on it, of but do you want to ruin your clothes for his profit. Some of the imitations of Pearline are sold at a lower price, naturally. They ought to be cheaper, for they're not as cjood. Some of them are dangerous, and would be dear at anv price. None of them is INir Price td.lreaa. TilDLAMI 'F'. ., Kl.NStH flTV, JUL L. DOUGLAS SHOE IENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A aeaalneHewrd mhee, that trill not rtp,Ttao calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more comfortab!e,stjlbih and durable than any ottM-r shoe e-er sold at tbe price. Equals custom made saoea costing- from $4 to $5. 'C4. aad4 lland-newetl, fine calf boe. The most stylish, " easy and durable shoes ever fold at these prices. They equal fine Imported shoes costing from $3 to 912. 4CQ 59 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who 9- want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edga shoe, easy to walk In. and will keep the feet dry and warm. n S9 Fine Calf, &. and ffc8 Worklncinen'e Shoe 9i will give more wear for the money than any other make. They are made for serrlce. The Increasing sales show that work InRmea have found this out ..,,cm. ,cv BAVCI 92 acd Yoatlia JM.75 Schcol Shoes aro D w T 9 worn by the boys eerjwbcre. Themoterrlce able shoe, nold at these prices. ..- a. . a -a I ET O .? Ilnnd-Se-Tcd, S2.30, 82 and $1.75 ksPaftsf I CO -fcfH-ifor?Iieiare mado of thebestDon- colaorflne Cair. as aitircu. icey me rry mjiimi, com fortable and durable. The $3 shoe equals custom mado shoe, costlne fr-.m $1 to $5. I-adles vhowW loecotio mi.n in f htr footwear orefinrfmjT this oot. CADTIOJf. Beware of JcsIer3 snbstltutinssaoes with out W.r PourI.13' name and theprIrots'JI'I on bottom. ..ill l 7 i - . v f