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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1892)
.T: h : .. ' Do not allow rourielf tobs imDoedca . -"J "e msor noTel Kbemes, aurcrtfelni: Mw and untried o-called remedJe: but .tlcktotheold.r.-liable, Dr. BttU's Co et ejrun, tbsuDfallice cum Stt al 1 tCtct om of the throat aatt chest. " Tbe htlls. bars d tnxuic 7 fou-d in mu Ic . .' ' AF cue in Tossessicn of 25 cents c n gc .to the nearest dealer in raeJicltie and p.o- . -cure a bottle of Salration Oil i n i be cured atonre of rheumatism, neuralgia, or sm .. . pain or mere. ." . -A-new process of refining sugar depends "" . tTSy pon the use or fluosllicate of lead. " "Hmmb'i Marie Car S1tc." . - Warranted to care, or money refunded. Ask - year druMCist lor lu Price li cents. ' In 1SS0 there was but one cremation io- Ciety in the Unite i States. Ts tocu blood p ori Take reecbam Pills. Is yrur liver out of order! Ue Bcecham's 1'ills. 25 cents a box. August f i Flower" . " Bight doctors treated me for Heart '. m. Disease and one for Rheumatism. .. but did me no good. I could not . -. speak aloud. Everything that I took ". ' into the Stomrch distressed me. I J could not sleen. I had taken all :.- kinds of medines. Through & neighbor I got e of 3-our books. I procured a boUe of Green's Aug ". 11st Flower and tookit I am to-day stout, hearty and strong and enjo- the best of health. August Flower - .savedmylifeandgavememy health. .. Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. 6 JTAK2 THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND HEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. 3IyI(vrtorEaTR It nets cently on thf stomach, liver ni kMneys, and Js a pleawit laxative. lhi drink ts incIe from herb-, ana 13 prvjmred far vat as easily as tea. It Is called LAKE'S MEDIGmE ATI dniffnuts sell It at Mo. and tl a package. If ynu cauni.r. Ret It. nenrt your nddrpM for n free jarotile. I.nnc'j FiintUr medicine more the boncU each 1ur. Arirtirm 1 OKATOlt II. WOODWARD. IlROT. S. Y. BUjjers "We offer you a remedy which if used as directed, insures safety to life of both mother and child. "MOTHERS FRIEND" Bobs confinement of ita Pain, Uonnon and Kiss, na many testify. ' Mywtrued only tvol.:ilcf Mother 1 rlcnil. Site wucnIlr:iTiiliuIcfclrr:lleved I now dolnz plei)Ult!ly." J. S. Monro v, Harlow, N. C. Sent by cxprc?, charge prepaid, on re- ceiptof price. 1..10 per bottle. J5oM by all IrupjjiU. Hook To Mother mailed free. Bradfillo ICecclatos Co., Atlanta, Ga. Bib Best Waterproof Coat In the WORLD! SUCKER TI10FISH UKAXD KLiriTPn l mr n1 mrJ proordwaikwp ynU dry la ih0 hardest storm. The new .TOMJltl. SLICKEl: Is a perfect rldiiijr coat, and covers the entire saddle, nexvarcof imitations. IKin'tl buy a coat If the Fish TlraiiJ- l lint on If Iltr,.l te.1 Catalogue freo. A. J. TOWER. Hoslon. Man. I PILESI OUIGK RELIEF AND POSITIVE CURE OK BUND, BLEEDING and ITCHINC PILES by 2 HI -I J u "K m Bi-P ' i-A&i- v 1 v-nSUSSl iB" FILE Ki.iLR. h u F r m 3 o Sanple Box Mailed to any Address. 2 MAGHET CHEMICAL CO. K IWeslern Decot: OMAHA. NPR PILE ST DIC GEE WO Trru ueeasfDlIy all chrunic ca--i sirea up by other docton. Call anJ tec Lira or wr.ta for que! ion blank. Do nof think yonr case hoieles be canre yoir doctor telia you so. bnt rj tbe Cbme-e doc tor with his new and wonderful rem edies, and leceiT new benefits and a permanent rure what other doctors tannotelte. Ilcrba, Roots and Flints naturu's rcmrdlea his medicines. The world his wit neKs. One thoos aod testimonials in three year's prac tice. No Injur.vaa decoction, no nar colics, no po'atn. Rational treatment and permanent pjkwi W f mm " fc, W l xlil w,.UU9p,'"- ..Cor- l5th n California Stt. . ---av caivrja vniaoia, eo. , rVj-s SKtLOH'Sl CURE. tatcus?? i rot. sju by an Dmcxisu on a Gukratee. jwaater will pre peat satistactioa. as cents. WOREROc mMOJjj.nJiss. nnivnt.itoui.rvtii .. S&ACS. EElcLerkOTlrrnrartr tiTO. r. SuLDSt Ji-I01ST3 A Ch m ?? wwrt, Al??:vrz 5. " 1 1ir.. for Ahm U:"S:-" -"? ure I .f-SSSSiSSS :"":14r Yo-r i ioiTSrofi5eco3 rSSsSSSSW IP ltol 3ml M8IOWffi3SSR Successfully Prosecutes Riatm." TjitoPrmiilnal Exniataer US. Ppbi'iik n.,M.? Sjrslalstwar.lSaJiiUicaiiu-cLuii, t'.tj aax AGENTS WANTED ON SAURY or cnunisslcn. to lar.dle tbe ew frtti,i . hvml al Ink Era?ins Pencil. Jff.nts matins S50p-r -k Men oe Eraser X.nuracturinff Co., XlUi LVov. w u a Adnata miarni I by SWEDISH ASTHMA. HwIHIHH UUnfcU COKE, gntnple free. CUKE. SaniDle f COIXIKS BROS. MEDICINE OO , SCLouts, Mo. irUB. JfeartyW ladies and hm cents wast coiretponjenis CUaREElVS JB03KTIU.Y, Toledo, ufcio 'Iret.TlMMIMM'sETilf, W-N- U. Qnaka ' 64-43' Cjw &g C-; -IJKrl I ItfL. SLEEP ON. Seep on, my lore, securely, Sleep, while the nlsrht dews fall I And in the azure gleaming The distant stars are beaming, Togentle slumbar seeming, The weary heart to call. Sleep on, my love, securely, Sleep, -with no thought of painl And dream of him anewly, Who loves thee, dear so truly, And how the future duly, Shall brinjr us joy again. Sleep on, my love, securely. Sleep thou, to me so dear! Naught now can cause thee weeping, For angels puard thy sleeping, Ad-1 love itself is keeping Unceasing watch anear. Farmers' Voice. LUCIA'S PROMISE. Old Abner Marsden moved uneasily la his big1 arm-chair. Scorns to mo -uco is a michtv lone time eettincr that water." ho muttered, as he rose and hobbled to the end of tbe cottage porch. Ho put aside the vines that screened the view and looked down toward the lower end of the garden where a cool spring gurgled up from the earth. "Well, if she ain't talkin1 again with that pauper. Ang How land," growled the old man. "Luce! Say. I uc, I want you!" ho called. Til bo there in a minutr father." called back a comely girl of eighteen, who stood near the spring chatting with a plainly dressed youth of about the same age. She reached for the pail of water which Angus Howland still held in his hand, and said with a smile: "I must go, Ang; father wants me." "It eeems to ma Luco." said An gu& us ho gavo her tbe pail -that our father always wants you when j ho sees me around. He hales me for ' -ome reason, but if it s all right with ion I can stand it" Lucia looked troubled as she said. Good-by. Ang." and turned towards ihe house. Luce." said the old man. as she appeared at the door. ! want this to bo the last of your talking to that good-for-nothing lout Ang. Howland. The idea of a likely girl like you talk ing friendly with such trash! I won't have it. and if he don't steer clear I'll give him something to remember me by. " and the old man shook his big oak cane vigorously. "I do not seo why you should dis like him so." said Lucia. "He has a hard tlmo getting along, but that isn't his fault" "ILs father was cut out to dio in tho poor house." yelled the old man. and why didn't he die there?" "Because," Lucia answered, "Ang worked hard and took caro of the old folks." Her father scowled. 'Old How land was intenuea for the poorhouse and no good comes of fightlu' Provi dence. He died without a cent and so will the young feller. But that ain't tho point; thoro are plenty of fellers ' round hore that has money, but there ain't many secli gals us you bo. I reckon. Why. .uce. you have th choice of the town, and it's your solemn duty not to be rash." The miserly features of tho old man relaxed somewhat as he admired his daughters comely looks. He experienced a kind of fatherly affection for her and was even willing to spend money ireely that she might make a good appearance. Whenever he saw her dressed in somo new article of apparel he would mutter to himself: -It's all right; it will all como back; I know n good invest ment, for I have made a good many yes. a good many." A few evenings after tho event above mentioned Lucia was walking in the garden, when she heard some ono tap lightly on the gate, and in the moonlight saw Angus Howland. Ho wan to to seo me," she thought as sho hurried through the lilacs to the garden path. "Fathor will miss mo if I am gono long. " said Lucia, on approaching, -but we can visit for a moment " "Luce." said Angus, "I have como to say good-by. Your father says for me to keep aray from you because I am poor and ho doesn't want you to marry a pauper. Well I am going away lor nve yeara ana wiin l come back I'll be rich rich enough to suit your lather." ho exclaimed excitedly, striking tho fence a heavy blow with his fist I don't ca'-e about your being so rich." said Lucia "I'll like you just as well if you are poor, but don't stay away so long." and she looked be- i seechmgly into his face. "You maj' have bad luck, you know, anrl not earn very much money after all. but I'll think just as much of you. Are you' going far? 'she asked. looking down at the ground. "To California" said Angus. nd 1 know just what I shall do when I get there too. Father often told me of a valley in California where all sorts of fruit will grow a most with out cultivation. Fathor wandered down there when ho was out among the mines, and. boing used to a fruit country, he knew just what a wonder ful place it was He'd have gone there himself if his sickness hadn't come on, but he told me about it time and 1 gain, and he gave me this little map. ' and Howland took an old torn paper from his pocket and carefully opening it pointed out to Lucia by the bright moonlight which broke through the trees the Eldorado of his hopes and ambition. "That vallcj is mine." said ha "and I am going there and plant trees." "Luce! ' called old Marsden from tbe house, "where be you." "Here I am father. " Lucia replied. "Well it seems to me that you are a mighty long time gone. " cried the old man. "but come to the house, for young Hinton is here and wants to seo you." Lucia saw the troubled look that came into Howland' s face and hastily murmured: "Father wants me to mar ry him but I won't; I'll marry you. Be sure and write often and don't stay so long." she pleaded, as she raised her face for a farewell kiss. The next morning old Marsden said to his daughter with an inquisitive look: "Young Hinton didn't stay long last n ght did he?" "No." answered Lucia" not very long." Did l:e asJc you lo have him?" added the old man. -Yes. father, he did." answered Lucia -but I told him I couldn't" lold him you couldn't." screamed the oiu man. Why couldn't you?" because I don't lovo him." said daughter, looking her father the steadily in the eya "Love him. Luce! I tell ye people don't marry for lova They raarrv to make n good thing. When Ihey get the worst of Hit's like any other bad ' bargain; but young Hinton has money nud. 1 uca you'd better chango your I mind an-1 send him word that you : liko him well enough. I'll give you a good start and you'll find .out tbat yoa have a pretty good old Uil. dad after j Lucia kissed plied: her father, but re- I Cot him. I can never him." marry J he years crant slowlv bv and oa-ht tju.ir ! ,U0flqr pright and cloudy days. Lucia bad ffrowa taller and mora be&utifdL Her fathar waa still as grasping as eer. "i agree with ydu. Luce..' be tisod to bay; "there's tid special hurry; bilk you drop them almost too quick sdm times, it seems to ma" One day ho hobbled into the room where Lucia sat at work, and said in a severe low tone: I hear that you get letters from that Ang Howland. Is it true?" "I have received letters from hint'1 Lucia replied, "and he is doing very welL I understand." "I don't care how ho is doing. That feller '11 die poor." growled the old man. He went outside and sat down on the garden bench. "I'll see Cicely." said ha with a crafty look on his face. Cicely was the girl who sorted and dealt out the mall at the village post office. Not long after this Luc a ceased receiving letters with a California postmark. Time passed and it was now nearly ton years since Lucia and Angus had stood at the garden gate and said good-by. Old Marsden bad fallen into a state of despondency o utterly abject that Lucia was sometimes on the point of yielding to his wishea but sho thought: "I'll wait awhile longer; something has happened or he'd never have broken his word." One day her father called her to him. He was unable to get about the house now. but lay propped up in his chair all day with his eyes closed, a very unhappy old man. "Luca" said ha "I'll make short work of it The last investment I made 1 staked all and lost It was tho first time. Luca and your poor father has made many a bargain in his day. but this timo has outdone them all. In a month from now we won't have a house to cover our beads. I hoped this sick ness mi'ht hurry me off bat I seo it's going to give me lime and I'll have to go to the poorhousa Luca unlesa" and the old man looked at her pitiful ly. unless you save your dad!" Til work for you!" cried Lucia You shall never go to the poor house." And she was more tender in the care of her father after that Ono day as she stood near her fa vorito bed of flowera sadly thinking how soon she would have to leave them a voice broke the silence of her meditntiona "I beg your pardon, but your flowers look very pretty and I had to stop to admire them." and looking up Lucia saw a tall well dressed gentleman standing at the garden gata I raise a groat many flowers myself. " said the gentleman, and I always ta'co an interest in them, but I livo in a flower country, where they grow much moro lux uriautly than here." Lucia gavo a startled look but no; how foolish; it couldn't he ha An gus Howland could never have de veloped into such a handsome man. "1 de.-lare. Luce, you don't know ma" said the gentleman, with a smile. Ob. Ang! I know you now. Tor you speak with your old voica but you have been away a long tima" You stopped writing, and I read in a California paper that you wcro married." said Angus. but recently I learned that it was a false report and 1 am here once more to ask you to be mina" Father, this gentleman wishes lo see you." said Lucia as she ushered Howland into her fathers room. The old man murmured: "Well have a chair." "I understand you have suffered a misfortuna " said the gentleman, kindly- The old gentleman groaned. "I'll bavo to die in the poor-house; there' s no help for it" It may not be 60 bad as that" said the gentleman. . The old man turned on him fierce ly. "What do you want with ma I'd like to know? Ain't it bad enough to be ruined, but a lot of vultures have got to como and hover around me be fore I'm dead?" I have boon investigating the matter." said the gentleman, '-and I am sure that it is not so bad as you think, and here is evidence that you will not be turned out of your home at any rata" and ho opened beforo tho old man's eyes tho cancelled mortgaga "The place is youra" said tho gentloman. "and all your other property is safe for I have been making investigations." Who are you." cried old Marsden. "that comes at such a time and saves me from the poorhouse?'' "It's not so bad as that" said tho gonllcman. smiling, "but my name is Angus Howland." The remaining few months of the old man's life worked a great change in his character. One day when tbe autumn leaves were turn.ng he callod his children lo him- "Good-by." said he; "I am going. You are a good boy. Ang. and will mako her happy. " and he closed his eyes for ever. Chicago News. TOO MUCH PUSH. The Independence of Amcr'ean Tonne People Merges Into Kndeueu A girl walked into a big dry goods store and asked tho head of one of tbe departments whether he wanted any moro girls in the workroom. The gentleman said no. The girL who was respectable in appearance and presumably of decent family, would not accept the negative answer but put the question again in a slight ly louder lona -I have all tho girls I want " was the reply." But won't you want some one after awhile?" ".a" I was told that you did want soma " persisted the applicant '-You are mistaken. I do not" The girl looked doubtfully and defiantly at the gentleman and walked out Turning to a lady with whom he was talking the gentleman said: "Did you see tuat? She sar that I was en gaged, but she stalked up to me and interposed as boldly as possible. I have no use for girls of that kind. If she pushod herself forward now. how would she be upstairs with the other girls? I would not tend such a girl up lo my young ladiea A girl with out a certa'n amount of modesty and apparent diffidence in her composition will never get above a lowly position." From which it seems that the push" of tbe Independent American ( girl can be carried a little too far. after alt. A Do; Day Daazer. The Janitor Hey! Git down the bouse as quick as you can. Mrs. Washington What is matter? The Janitor There is a mad into the dog on tbe street Mrs. Washington But it can't get mo up here, can it? The Janitor No; but tbe policeman is getting ready to shoot at it--Punch. j TMe Boz Star. The brightest star in the firxna- ' ment was cal!?4 the dog star by tbe Egyptians, because it watches tbe 1 rising of the Nila and gives notice he 111 onniinrA nf tnnt imnortnnt : cyen. I SALMON IN THfi OCfiAN. Where tfca Paral Ftoh 0e WMa Leave Fresb Water. Tay .Thinking that prdbab'ly the follow ing would throw scime light on tho question asked in Forest and Stream Where do the salmon go to whon they leave the fresh water streams? ' I give it to you: Two years ago this month my brother, while trolling for skipjackj from the deck of a schooner, twclvo miles off this coast booked and landed a 20-pound Chinook salmon a fe rn ala The lure was a bit of white cloth on a large hook. One year ago Captain Olscn of the tugboat J. M. L'olman. while still a fishing for groupers four m lea of shore hooked and landed a silver sido.salmon on a codfish book with a clam for bafe When ho told mo of the circumstance I immoiiatoly sent to Seattle for a Hwash or Indian salmon trolling rig. which I gavo him and told him to try. This ho did. hooking and landing one silver side of about fifteen pounds. Recently I met at Sealand Capfain I'arrar. of (ho deep sen fishing schooner South Benl who told mo that throe weeks aga whMo lying bo ca'mcd si; miles off shora to Das 3 the time away he was fishing with four lines for grouper. A slight wind springing up the lines towed astern from five to ten fathoms off tho" bottom in thirty-five or forty fath oms of water, w-hen he heoked and lost a large black codfish. Then ho hooked and lost at the vessel's tide two royal (. hinooi salmon. Tn king the hint he sent for some trolling syoona which ho used with four-pound sinkers, trolling about thirty fathoms deep in forty fathoms or wutiir. He hooked thirteen Chi nooks all lold. tho majority of which escaped, na though not being very well posted in trolling tactics he had mado the lines fatrt to the schoon er's rail, causing the hooks lo tear such largo boles in tho fishes' under jaws (they wero sll hooked on tho outside of the mouth under tho lower jaw) that whon it came timo to gaff them they, at sight of the gaT. made such desperato efforts to escape that they in several instancoi succeeded IT'S BUSINESS. Ono Way to Sell Inferior Good Without Loss of Krputatlott. It was a patented artielo and seemed to havo u fairly good salo says the Detroit Freo Tress, but the manufacturer was troubled. "I don't aecm to be able lo keep them up to the standard." ho ex plained. "Every now and then tho men get careless or something goes wrong and tomo inferior articles aro turned out and every one sold does us harm. It destrovs confidonce in the rest" 'h well there's a way to stop that" said the patent medicine man who had his feet on a desk and was pulling earnestly at a cigar. Throw away everything that doesn't come up to the standard set I supposo?"' said the manufacturer. That's one way." I'ut I can't afford it Think of the hole it would make in iny profits." Of course And it would be a criminal wasla too. Sell 'em. my friend sell iho worst of em. but ad vertise everywhere -Beware of imita tions." For what purpose?" So that when a man gets one that's inferior he'll think it's an imi tation. That's the way to sell tho bad with tho good without hurting your reputation." IiTerjtJilns Appropriate, Jules Claretie tells in one of the reviows this story of artistic auto suggestion: "I recollect tbat at the d res i - rehearsal of 'Hamlet' M. Mounet-Sully was late. The stngo was waiting. I sent to have h m summoned by tho call-boy. Ho re turned in a moment and told me that M.sMounot-SulIy could not come down from his drossing-room then, because bis costume wus not quite ready. What! It was inisbed a week ago that costumo. It was tried on and worn. It is complola and per'ect Yea the costume was com pie to; but under his doublet M. Mounet-Sully worn braces, and. at tho last moment he had considered that he must have Mack ones mourning braces because Hamlet was dressed from head lo foot in the trappings and tho suits of woe. Those lower strata of costume had annoyed him. 'The public would not seo them, but I should see them.' " The .11 an and tho Mi am Bittle. See the man. Is he a wholo man? So. he is not a whole man. He is only a part of a man. Sea the man has lost one arm and both eyes. : ee the cVutch. Docs tho man need tho crutch.' He need the crutch. He has lost one of his lcga also Will tho man ever be himself again? No. he will never be himself again. Seo the part of a man. Where is the rest of the man? Did a railroad train probably chew up tbe rejt of him? Na probably not Na the man has just been through a sham battle. That is all. Is the man lucky to get away with his life.' Hois lucky. Detroit Tri buna Hon- It Reanlted. "I once had a boxing match with Sullivan." said tbe citizen who is full of reminiscenca Go 'wajf. You don't say so?" re plied tho little man who likes athlet ics. Yes. It was a great match. You sea I led and he countered. "Yea yes." Tnen we had a short clinch, and then" I know!" said Iho little man. ex citedly. -I'vo tried those tactics myself. Then you hit and he feinted, and" No; you're wrong. Ho hit and I fafcted." Washington Star. The UandlworU of St. reter. A papyrus mauuscript found in the den of an old hermit in a cave near Jerusalem in the year 1880 and which on perls havo all along believed to have been the handiwork or St Peter. the friend of Christ" was submitted to a committee of the Biblical Society of London in 18Sa They have, arrived at the conclusion tbat the work is in reality exactly what it purports to ba the last literary work or tbe great apostla It is said that a society of British literary voluptu aries" have offered 2 J. 003 for'the document it. Job Ere. St. John's Eva" "described as an Old English Idyl." is based upon a superstition connected with the ob servance of the Forerunner's Feast According to the legend the maiden who at midnight on St John's, Evo plucks a rose and conceals it till Christmas Pay wilL if her love is to ba happy, find it unfaded. Should she wear.it the matt who .takes it from Iter bosom wi 11 be her husband Fickla falsa ono." he hoarsely cried, "you are not a woman; you are a statuea marble statue with a heart bt flint Unfeeling, cruel, insensate you go on your ruthless way, over a path strewn with the crushed hearts of confiding men; as remorseless in your career oi conquest as any chief tain of old who led his cohorts to bat tle across the smoking ruins of deso lated homes." Tho maiden looked at him thought fully for a moment Then in a voice as musical as the murmur of a bereaved dove, 6he murmured, "What's it to you ?" A. M. PRIEST, Druggist, Bhelbyvnie, Ini. sj8 : "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives tbe best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as It cures everyone who takes It" Druggists ell it, 75c.J The cultivation of tbe iaeapple in the Bahamas is a very profitable undertaking. FIT8-AI1 flta stopped free by BB. KUXTS CKtaT BXaTK HESTOBM. No lit alter first day's use. Mar velous cures. Treatise and (2.00 trial bottle free to Ht Send to Dr. Kllne.SM ArcHHl.,rmiaaeipEia,ra. Tbe state of nfliitieton has ofllcially adopted the ihododcnuron a; its flower. onshtns Leads to Consumption. Kemps Balsam will stop the con;h at nce. Go to jour drnzgist today and get a sample bottle free. Large lottles50 cents aDdil.00. Hammond's CALUMET Lard, Hams and Eaton. All first-class grocers and market teen handle this brand. Made from prims Nebraska hojs. Try it. The G. H. Ham mond Co., South Om&ha, Neb. Rush Valley, Utah Tetritory, has a mine of natural shoe blacking. 'lave You .tatlimaT Dn. K. ScuirFMAS, St. Paul. Minn., will mail a trial package of Schiffman's Asthma Cure fizee to any sufferer. Gives iustant rel ief in worn caies, and cures where oth ers fail. Name this paper and send address. No British foverei-jn has vetoed a pailia mentaiy bill daring the ptst 165 years. Baker's Cod I.Ivcr Oil. Tbe best in tho world. Cures consumption. Hakes new blood and flesh. Sold by druggists. Tfce man wl cr is riddled with bullets gen erally gives it up. IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and wcro satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. The night wallows." lark is Jollowcd by morning Don't Rive up and Fay there Is nohelpfor Catarrh, Hay Fever ami Cold in head, since thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured them. I havo been bothered trith catarrh for alnnit twenty years; I had lost sense of smell entirely, aml'l hail almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so ilim I had to get some one to thread my ticeule. Notv I have my hearing as well as I ever had, and I can sec to ' mreaa as line a ueetiie as. ever l am, my sense of smell seems to be Improving all the time. I think there is nothing like Elv's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Grlmca, Bcndrill, Perry Co., O. Apply Balm Into each notril. It Is Quickly Absorbed. Gives llclief at once. Trice SO cents at Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. 50 Warren St.. New York. i : Milk Cans, E9 rry. in conventions, in papers, every where where milk folks have a voice. Their enthusiasm about Pearline is genuine. And it's natural. For all kinds of washing and cleaning, nothing equals Pearline. Beware yoa an imitation, be honest send it back. A Christmas Prcsen THE brightest and best religious paper in the world is The Christian Herald. It is edited in Dr. Talmage's happiest vein, beautifully illustrated, with a Profusion of timely Pictures., well executed, admir ably Printed on excellent Paper, and issued every Wednesday, at $1.50 per annum. v v $MZ&s!5!? . - ZfctM72H-4& KEITOK. Df. TALMAGE A Beautiful GENUINE THE CENVINE OXFORD TEACHER'S SKNT FKEK WITH THE CHRISTIAN HERALD FOKONE MOT ANNUAL SCCSCHIPTIOX AT $2.00, Contain 1450 l'age, is Leather Itouiul, Divinity Circuit, Gilt E1bo, Koand Corners, nnil OverlappiBgr Ktlees. Tills Beautiful Blblo U Printed frora Clenr l'earl Type, and Measure when Open. Flaps Included 7.x 11 INCHES. WE PREPAY EXPRESS CHARGESL Each Bible is printed by the Oxford Un- crsity I'rrsa and published Afinci) Corner, in Loniloa. r First served. You can save nothing by waiting, but you This offer is open only as long as our supply of Oxford MMu, mill fcrtM Ai Diuiws win uuiu uul. A Treaaeadaas Haasm In the system la 'produced by a disorderly liver. Bilo gets lato the bleed and-gives a aaffron tinge to the countenance and eyeballs,, sick headache aenaue, the digestive organs are thrown out of gear, tbe bowels become costive, there are pains through tbe right ride and shoulder blade, the breath grows sour and the tongue" furred, dizziness ia frequent, especially on rising Suddenly. This state of affairs can not exist unless the disturbance were a serious one. Yet it is easily remediable with Boa tetter's Stomach Bitters, which relieres every symptom of biliousness and indigestion, and promoted a regular action of the lowels. and U auxiliary of appetite and sleep. The Bitters is a superb specinc for malarial and kidney trou ble, rheumatism and debility. A wineglassful thrice a day. Another Iru'.latlon Gold. A new alloy resembling' goid is re ported from Germany. It is less costly than most alloys of the kind; consiet- ing of about 100 parts of copper and six of antimony, which Ho prevent porosity, are melted in tho presence of a little charcoal, magnesium and calcs par. The alloy remains unchanged in the air, even when exposed to amoni acal or acid vapors. It can be rolled, beaten, hammered and soldered, like gold, and its solidity is much greater. They all Testily Tetfeeucacy flee Sam's Sptdfie. ' Tho oldtlmo Simple t I remedy from tbe Georgia i cT7ms9 and fields bap osofcrthtoUie antipodes, i 'astoniebingteskspUcaland , Iconfocsdlng the thocrica or 'tlicsawho dcoebd solely On tb i IcaTslclan'sskUL Thoro Is to blood I ' taint which Itdocsnotlmmedlatelr I eradicate. Potscns outwardly absorbed or the result of vue diseases front vrlthla ell yield to this potent but simple remedy. It Is an uneqaaled tonic, builds up tho old and feeble, cures all diseases ertslng from lrapuro blood or weakened vitality'. Bend for a treatise. Examlno tho proof. Books oa Blood and SJda Diseases - mailed free Druggists Sell It, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga. Llf It uwsCdir. Cngii Si;s Sr:it, Crap. Tiftcs. a::?b; Crajh. 3rcr:i:2i ssi i.tzi. a unsheco f:r Coaxnjia ia 2rr. rt:;ti :d s rsrs !hf ia rf vjs:j! stijs:. Tjz a: n:e. In. t1 sa tie sxcsUnt eftrt aSe? utej tks firs: 4::a. Ssli te deilcn rarv vltn. Urgs tattles SO ecu ssd SLCO. P pans, churns, bottles, every thin sf which is iWMrmrtJrv. VI 1 UvId used for milk, even down to the baby's bottle these are things for which you need Pearline. With Pearline, they're cleansed more easily, more quickly, more eco nomically, and more thoroughly, than with anything else known. "The people who know most about milk say just that. Wo can't afford to print all the testimonials we hold. They're free expressions of opinion 1 eddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you. "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE Fcarline is never peddled, if your grocer sends SSI JAMES PVLlf. New York. Amid a host of other tains a charming piece of D. Sankey. In fact, The and Beautiful things from ference,and from New Year's Day to New Year's Eve, and best of all there is not a dull line in it. We cannot attempt a list of forthcoming notable articles. The Christian Herald is the only paper in the world edited by Dr. Talmage, who makes every article notable, every To this feast of good you. Opening your doors to The Christian Herald is like ODeniner the shutters to let the erlorious sun- - , chiiip in In fart n Chrfctinn .? v v.-w. . - a aw -- should never be without The Genuine Oxford Teachers. SENDS AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FREE OXFORD TEACHER'S BIBLE to every yearly Subscriber at Two Dollars, THE OXFORD TEACHER'S BIBLE COMPRISES TIlC Holy Scriptures wi:h Ref erences. And All the Helps. Sanitnnrles of tbe Several BIBLE Books. fables niustrativeof Scripture History. Concordance, 40.000 References. Index to Persons, Subjects and Places. 16.000 References. Genuineness and Integrity of tbe Old am Sew Testaments. Summary of the Apocryphal Books. Dictionary of all Scriptural Proper Names, their Pronunciation and Meaning. Words Obsolete or Ambiguous in xhe English liible. 12 COLORED SCH1PTIRAL 91 A PS. Animals of tbe Bible. Harmony of tbe Gospels, Etc at sssm ', i'v ooq ow TT'&fciC- I 0 IT ISN'T IN TBE ORDINARY WAY that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to the weak and suffering woman who needs it. It's quarantKd. Not with words merely; any medicine can make claims and promises. What is done witk the " Favorite Prescrip tion" ii this : if it fails to benefit or cure, in any C33o, your mosey is returned. Can yon I ask any better proof that a medicino will do J what ;t promises l 1 It's an invigorating;, restorative tonic, a i soothing and strengthening nervine, and a t certain remedy for the ills and ailments tbat j beset a woman. In "female complaint" of ! every kind, periodical pains, internal inflam- , mation or ulceration, bearing-down sensa- I tions, and all chronic weaknesses and ir- rcguLuites, it is a positive and complete cure. j To every tired, overworked woman, and j to every weak: nervous, and ailing one, it is , guaranteed to bring health and strength. 1 Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies ou Other Chemicals . are nscd in the preparation; f W.BAKEKiCO.'S reaktastGocoa icltieh is absolutely pur and soluble. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed i with Starch, Arrowroot or 'Suear. and is far more eco nomical, cos tiny less than ons csne a tup. It is delicious, nourishing, and cuiur DIGESTED. Seld br Grorert ererynacra. R. "ftrHrFrR. & CO., Dorchester, Haic WELL MACHINERY. (llnatrated catalogue showing Well VUo.- , J Tini-tr. Wind i Willi, etc.. SENT i-KEE. . iiavo ana iotv--i-y .."Trv-J fntested and alliramtntat VME PECH MFC. CO. I Slonx City, Iowa. . a nn. ou, uuitu. WORN SIGHT AND DAY. - Holds the worst rur- ture it!i tj umleral I tirctimstances. I'trfevt Adjustment. Comfort noire swiiiemw "-ovf-menf. Illu- " cataluirue nn-1 lrnt M-lf-meanrr-rOlr to t -tirvl in P lit HOCSfc I MFU CO.j Ul ... 'ty. waj, Nsw Ytfilf U WIPP SAYS SHE CAMKOTSEcHOgf i nut ydu nn it fob f hi mam ' 6inBnsat6J.00lBjraTl Otf art Staff FRXS. Th aaebla. I ruuwl fcr ? Ji'Mtfrv. r fcrtny, .! Mv. l.m If..!! osrrt2!nre.4o..irrt. Aa.raiciuu uj. , & m FAT FOLKS REDUCED L ylStoSSlbirermonthbyharmlaesherbal f V ( lreracdlet. Nostarrinu.noinconTenicniw - ' 'and no bad effect. Strictly confidential. JfSM Ge. for nrvjl"r ami fstlmoniitln. HiireMlr. Q W F.SJrrorBjUcVlekor' Theatre Bids. CilcaKO.llL EARLY RISERS Ue Witt's Little . Early .Riser, tho FamonsLlttle Pills for ConstIontIon.SIck Ilearl Kbe, DyapepsuOto Xaosea.Xo F:iin.Verjr Small Imported l'crelipron nnd shire Stal lion. JSW. 1. 2 and "t years time. Import! niarrscheap. IliramC Wheeler. Odcbolt.Sxe Co., I UM ffilB fff 'fit-lift III Wll Hi -f'l BJi im q i jtf ii i ' 1 1. tUfcssluV 29EfflBSH it MM BJ'-a.vxiu few K NiHHBaMRr "Ynaaawal m y fT ! a - omaeatelegrape: soHpoi AV EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL AND RAILROAD TFLEGRAPHV. Located In the larRjst rai road crnter in the wet. PositiMous sniranterl to prailnat-. Board ran- Ihed Iorine hou 's work morninjj anil ercnlny. 'la stamp for J-crlptlve circular to circular to BROS., X. Y. LIFE SlliiltWOtJIJ RU PTU RE !BKf CUREDNOf AY ..S,"tiai?5;S: National Bank of Commerce, "Sffi- Invtsticate our Method. Written Guaranteo to absolutely Cure al! tcinds cf KCf'XfJlil-. of both Sexes, without thu upc ot knileo- sjringe, n.roattcror how longstanding. EX 1 til.NATION l'HEE. Seed lor tlrcular. Address THE O. V.. MTI-I.KK COMPANY. 3O7-308 N. Y. Mfe Bni!dlii, O.T1.11IA, MiUK.lSKA. !HBHiBHBiBkikVBEC!XIIiOIHHiSiiBiHE991i9BHII5EBKciSil9lilB delightful Attractions, every flusic, especially selected Christian Herald sparkles with stem to stern, from Centre number Peerless. things we cordially invite - ti - - - - Hnmp in n ("hrktinn F nnH m vav . -s v . t fcrfUt IV1 Christian Herald, and a Bible. ir - --- which is the most Magnificent Premium Offer ever put before the American Public. 2 Splendid Heliday Gifts for $2 i. THE CHRI5TIAN HERALD, the brightest Religious Newspaper in the world.for a wholeyear.and 2. A Beautiful Genuine Oxford Teacher's Bible with Concordance, Colored naps, and ALL the Helps. The Christian Herald is sent postpaid, each week and the Bible is sent by express, all charges prepaid. The paper may go to one address and the Bible to another. If too late for the Bible Premium we immediately refund the money. Last year some H and felt very much gWU Ul IVV-V-IVllljJ LIIV.I1 'must be fair to all. run the chance of being disappointed. Address . one s:ui u.. kp Ov? aiuiKi nuuac, fc, JMUW IS THJii TlfflJii & TO TRY A SAMPLE PAIR OP KIRKENDALUJONES&CO.'S OWN MAKE They are warranted and made by Skilled Workmen, of the best Selected Stock. ASK YOUR DL.II.KK FOR goods manufactured by us and take-no others. If will pay you to investigate by a trial. KIRKSNDALL, JONES&CO., OMAHA. JYKIsRASKA. I WAS IT THE CAT?; 1 A man in Lnwrenceburg, Intl.. was bitten by n cat while at work in a distil lery. Fearing hydrophobia he immersed his arm in a tub of spirits and drank a. quart of whisky, lie became pale and' trembled after this, and then drank an other quart. Going home be retired to his room and within an hour he was , dead. The only query is, did he die of fright or whisky? For it is evident that the cat is not in it. This foolish conduct is parallelled by many men who thinkthey must drink whisky whenever they take cold. To over stimulate the system is as bad on the one hand as to under stitnu- ( late it on the other. When you take cold, do not drink whisky, for whiikyr cough is about thc.most difficult thing to cure in the world. Whisky congests the blood vessels in the stomach as well as i in the lungs, and while it injures the di- gestion, it also prevents the lungs from Toing their work. Get a bottle of Iteid's German Cough and Kidney Core and take it fretlv. It will certainly cure you. Every druggist has it. Small bot . ties at 23 cents, large size 50 cents. Sylvan Remedy Co... Peoria. HI. ' CoBiutaptlve and people Who have weak lunssor Asth ma. stiouIJ aso 1 'ISO's Cure for Consumption. It has cored thotmindn. It has not Injur ed one. Hi' T"t dsu to take. It is the- best cougUsy rap. Sold c?fcrrTTtocrc. 3uc. "F RJTWEraMji egBB-0ftgISg niaile a man ol me UI ee'ftS', :n TeIornDy satr r-r from VarlcuW:r V .,,t unci like tmublw. The rrcipo lll btf -, vi Annmntitamii rt t"K ..h and fnllril- :ra ltaiitr nt -i!h1 free to eny one who will oit qtiact K5 rive it n trlil. Address, with .tani- Mich. WM. BUTLER, Box 147, Marshall, .'""'" ixtcnLE BICYCLES SO Brit'h-Uta'rr A 11 urul eaemir Uiaa it $7.50. Tbcrr. Before tou bax. tezi amp (tor eaulocu t lTHEPcWEll4CUMtllTC0.. i s i k -, c i.rii,a- RIFLES .C0j WATCHES Morphln" Habit Card lJ 10 toStl:tT. No iay till curntt.. DR. J.GTtHHENS, Lebanon.OIno- Students laugut to copy im iji:wii".. . ,. .-t,, 13UIL.DINO, OMAHA, NEB. waited just too long, grieved and disappoint- 1!H!1VV Lavi.. UllL WC Hence. First come, riv... . -r x new turK ij MEM Issue con- JL by Hr. Ira Tu W Bright CB' to Circuin- l&Z&r S6CmI 2&tXtViS&fswx:8rim3SssSM F77jm t Cdnrs" ' TA-ajaC SSr'K J 1 n .1 im -a si U 1 S i iSJ i . i A I! t ri r .ZCt rr' . . .A i -) V -.. .j A
