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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1893)
it " i 1 M 1 l! i t I l!- I t I- l yfej?frios mmxr .mc BKiTC3S H r OJVR ENJOYS Both the method and result! whea Sjrup of FigB ia Uken ; it u pleaeaat nil refreshing to the taste, and acta eentlyyet promptly on the Kidneya, IVer and Bowek, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head, aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 6yrup of Figs is the only'vemedy af Its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ccftabta to the stomach, prompt ia ts iion an(j trui- beneficial i its 'e.Tecto, prepared only from the moat healthy 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 60o and $1 bottles.by all leading drug gist. Any reliable druggist trho -inay 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. ... . SAM FMAMC4SC0. C. . tr. hew roM. H.r. yin. 3Iaud Howe Elliott's TH Abroad. I The paragranh which has irohe Ihe rounds of the papers, tt the effect that Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott has gone abroad to study Salvation army meth ods, can authoritatively be stated to be wholly without foundation. Mrs. Elliots has gone abroad with her hu band, primarily for pleasure, second arily to get new material for her very interesting lectures on art. Her moth er, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Is with ber. also her-nice. the eldest daughter t)f Mrs. Laura B. Eichards. The entire party will pass some weeks in l.Obuon and Paris, and will then go to the Tv- rol mountains. Where they will be joined by Mrs. Terry, sister of Mrs. HoWe. Mrs. Terry is the mother of Marion Crawford, the famous novelist, and since her marriage to the artist; Terry, has lived in Home, where thev have a beautiful home, and are among i tne most popular of the foreign fosi dents. German yrup 99 I simply slate lhat-I am Druggist and Postmaster here and am there fore ia a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for lea years past have found toothing equal to Boschec's German Syrup. I have given it to mv baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results Every mother should have it. J. H. Horbs, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee's Lrerman Syrup gives strength to the A prtjt cure fcr cough Mr. A. K.Mor ri5, 453 Can on St., Philsxielph-a, Pa., urtes: "I took'ereral bottlesorDr. Bull's Couch Syrup for a tad coutjk aud was en tirely cured. . I'relude to a Traced-. The parting was sad, the tears werij mtter. time, sun. thy kindly face, and gather, ye storm's blackest inky scroll! Tenderly kiss th pale, wan cheeks; brush baWr ho damp, clinging auburn locks from the pale, high brow which a fona mother's iips have kissed since infancy. Speak the last sad. parting words, the words which make us linger on their echoes. Say good bye fcr aye: press the cold hand and Watch his slow retreating form, which iaaes away tor ever, lie is going te play his first foot-bali match! A HAtvdiMd CAfidgft: it vas an empty robins' nest Leftover from Issfvcar! Aud yet It heM a Je'uder guest, That Wept a dew drop tear. It turned its eye upon the sky The wind, the tear brushed off! A.n.d when the sun ca&ie oJt oi bltrli, Its elfin cap 'tuou!u doff. Tne guo5t 'twas but a chu&wejd lloxwir. The tiniest ever sica Made the robins' nest a bower And kept their memory v. -en. Who knows how there these-iliiti" gl'ow With JeaVea and Cowering stem? BP 13ng ago the robins flew, Yon cannot ask of them! Elith M. Thomas in St. Nie'.olas. The ben remedy for rheumatism. Mr. John IV. Gates, Peters uirjr, Va., n rites: ' I ufecd iral ration Oil lor rheuniatim and ob tained great relief. It Is the ben r.'inedv I have eer tried, and I shall a war kep It in the house." ' r body. Take uo substitute. AT BEPW I TAKE flt-n Hi'ilrta XI ! .. .l..l-. !.. ! .... .v .. .... IBIW.(- III. The brooch composed 6l two united nearts outlinea either in diamonds, pearls or any precious stone, continues to have a vogue, and suggests that, after all, as a Satioh we are a bit sen timetttal, and that we think of the two hearts wi:h but a single thought, writes Mrs. Mallon in the Ladies' Home Journal. Tnough the most that can be said about this brooch is that they arc but two hearts with a single pin, and that this is given to breaking in a very unpleasant way. heaf.-xxs Cannot Ite Ctired By local applications, us they eunuot "reach the diseased pinion of the ear. There is onlv one way w euro Deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by fen inflamed condition of the mucous lining of uui; .cusuu:uiaii juue. neii this tuue gets inflamed 3011 have a rumbling sound or im perfect hurting, and when it is entirely dosed Dearnets is the result, and unless the incarna tion can be taken out and this tube, restore to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nhii cases out of ten arc caused by vitiarih, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We Will giVe One Hundred Dollars for an v case of Deafness (eaufetl by catarrh) that vanriOt be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send lor circulars, free. F. J. CIIEXF.Y & CO., Toledo, O. ISTSold by Druggists, 75c. The police justice man as he lines him. JOHN'S THANKSGIVING. On tho evening of Thanksgiving day John Jnglcfield. tna blacksmith, sat in his elbow chali arhori thdsd who had beer) kdepin festivdl at his ! boafd. Being the central figure df ! the domestic cirfcle. tHd 810 liireW its strongcslllht on his massive and Siurdy frame, reddening his rough visage so that it lookei liko the head of an iron statue all a glow from his own forge and with its features rude ly fashioned on his own anvIL At John Ioglefield's right hand Was ttn empty fchair. This other places round Ihe hearth were filled by tho mem bers of tho family, who Vl sat quiet ly, while, with a semblance of fan tastic merriment, their shadows danced on the wall behind thetu. One of the group was John Ingfo field's son. who had been bred at col lege and was now a student of theol ogy atAndover. There wiu rtlso rt daughter Of Jixtoen. whom flobotly could lo.ik at Without thiningof'ti rosebud JVtfiost blossom. uc ' thn bniy other person at tho fireside was Tobert Moore, formerly an appren t'cj of the blacksmith, but now his journeyman, nod who sgamed moro liko an own stM 8f .lohn Ingletield than did the palo and slender student. Only those four had kept Xow Eng land's festival beneath that roof. T .10 vacant chair at John Ingloficld s right hand was in tnomot'y of hit Trite whom death Had srkilched from him fince the provious Thanksgiving. With a feeling that few would have looked for in His rough nr.ttu'o the bereaved husband had himself aej, the chair in i:s place ilat his own. und liacfi btheH Id tha ligift df iheir father' 8 hearth, where Ihdj: had fi-owd tip together. Meanwhile Prjdeuco threw ber eyes around -the room in search of one who had not yet biddan her welcome. He had withdrawn from His .seat by the fireside and was , outnuiug near tne uoor. witu uts lace averted, so that his features could be discerned only by the flickering shadow of the profile upon the wall. But Prudence called to him ia a cheer- ' fui and kindly tone: j, 't-'bhlo. Kdbeft." sH:d she;. 'Won't j you shake hands with your old friond?" uoborl neld back for a moment, but affe lion struggled powerfully and overcame his prido and resent ment. He rushed towards Prudence seized hoi baud and pressed it to his bosom. Thei'tf. tllard. HobstV1 said she Smiling sadly as slid withdrew her hand; "you must not give me loo warrri it welfcdirie"." And now. having exchanged greet ings with each member of the family. PruJenco again seated herself ia the chair at John Inglefield's right hand. She wai naturally a girl of quick aud lender sensibilities, gladsomo in her fferieral mood, but With a bowitchin'r iJathdj idlerused1 airiddg lief merriest words and deeds. It was remarked oilier, loo. that she had a faculty, even in child loal of throwing hor own feolingi liko a spell over her ompunioni. Fiuh a she had been In her days of innocencs so did sho app.-ar thia cvoair.g. Her friends in the surpriso and bewildormcnt of her return, nlmost forgot that she had ever le".'l theirt Oi that sho had forfeited any df her claims to their hffa'ctio'n. Id tHa iridr'ni. g perhaps, they might hare looked at her with altered eyo3 but-by tho Thanksgiving fireside they felt only thai their own PruJenco had com? back to them and Vfoi'O lhankfu'. John Inglefield s rou-jrh visage brigntned with the glow of his heart as it givw warm and merry within him. Once or twice he eveu laughuJ until the room I'ang agii'il. yet seonled startlod bv tile eti'hd df his d;vd hlirih. The g.a:e young minister became a WriAf LW bbasts teach. Jii Iti Our iflQii.l tijtii ttie Vrticxgic ot . . Oar S9to. Deprecating the violince' tff (ton? troveroy botweea vivtsectionUts and' those who like Miss Cobb, have heed .agitating against experiments on live oen'Sis. the Lriildn Times says: At one point, lio'vfetf'er. tire' posi tion of tho anti-vivisectlonists J ti& sailable by reasoning. They deny broadly that -per:mantation on living animals has contributed to on laFe tha dominion of medical science or to increaso iSa'd's itdw'e'r of grappl ing with pain and disease. We.' think' that it is to be regretted that Sir Andrew Clark. Sir James Pago. Sir George Humphrey, and Dr. Wilkio should have committed themselves to A statement that no good could como bl a discussion on this sub ect in the newspapers'. Mda of science who take up an attitudo of lofty disdain towards popular agnations, ana re- La4? Kaan smith's Coum. I mqj i.uan &mitn nas iuitubuo . oAef osamole of the courage , and cbblnesf so o'ften displayed by English vfomeh' in presence of danger. When the Sosiiie demonstration against the mission of t& wis at it torst the was calmly photograoSintf the groups of angry rioters in the mission" garaeov and her nice, a young lady, was mak" iHs out a formal application for a re peating fine' Incase the mission should be attacked, it id JJttte wonder that her husband said of her to the Sultan: Toiiv Finn is a truo soldier's tflfc She has seen service in every corner of thd globe, and she has never needed finj protection but that which the broad folds Of the" British flag have al ways afforded he"." Trmrtmtlnt Future Mtaerr- H tier is, i tWs vale of tesrj , om n Ufle soufce aoyi f" "2S at thef ate wttft one to cMftt)er wSS banishes the rheuaiitto. gfOB J5 o?!i tern. This atateaent-.talllefvewctVJ testimony of phystLlana who have eployed tice. afcMMS aSo the amplest rofwipnal and general Mi-allowed tlie Knife and Pdftt When-the patients at a Toronto as- ium finished their dinner one day. a knife, foric and spoon were found to be r. A sines search wa3 maue. - - z : m . rli u . -i.. u r...tu.. r .1. missing. A asrics -., v ,u -:.,.. ...... . but there was no trace of them any- aiaaiLiuuo ui iii jjiiho SOMETHING TO REMEMBER, if you're a Yeak or ailing, woman: that there's only one . medicine so sure to help you that it can be guar anteed. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In building up over worked. feeble, delicate women, or in -any 4 female complaint7 or fails to benefit or if it ever leterally sicaks of a THENEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS PFTTFR. JI.rdftrtorKaysItortsEpntlrontliPStomoch.lIvTr ! RnJ bowels. iii .wH'-yT fiii'i ik a pleasant, ijaauv-. ixiis ' rin1c :, inailft !rtm herbs, auil Is rrt'iarcil for umj i w r-ii a- iro. 1118 caxicMi l.nue'H Mediclnn JIotpi the RoireU Knell Hay. In order to bo healthy this ! Decenary. Cures ronstipation. kpatlacbe. VidnPV iirni iiver irouniti nnl roeiiiiitpa thn tnm.u-h 1'riee Sue nnl $! uo. at all dcaleri. lAHE'SMEMCmE I.ne am'; to worn. 1 J s tide- oil ts coat hen it gcej Vr ,,. rV.fn.i' V:Bl! Mrops. WimM..,!! it . r. .- v 1 ". "'" '",' r'"Jr!T"J2l.r" Vouf?l " "r 'ne ecaa .wUVIi ivhi u. niiu Vi lULhIIKC, AX ' -" - - .1' D. VUUCUUa'U you cannot Ret it. ipi:d your -Jiln-jiB lor n free - . uoea ample. I.aiif'n Fntnlly lUcilicIni 1' CK "VTOK II. U OOOWAUD. LrllOV, N. V. boltl everywhere. joou a judge of an HAY AND GRAIN.OTag ! wllcit-l. .T.D. IlEST A CQ Denver, Colo. INSlMiK In the !Xnn.s rnd 51. tr'.iants "liiiir.ill e ' C tupany or !i coin. I apltl Kiid Suriliii ovf r I0J. ' CfO i.i&t icS-ses piid to Nf hrnska ioi-pl. uricj IJ I A3iB3SilInriliIno IIal.it Curod In IO UlrtLlS itft!:iv.. Ni nay till ourtd. ' " DR.J. STEPHENS, Lcbanon.Chio, CuresScrnfiila One bll!:l inan i as bil painiinc as another. 'HniiMon' ninclc Corn Stilw." M nrntnteil t pure, or uumer refunded. Ask your drrjrj;ist for it. I'nco 15 ccuta. A bal mau i? cou'l-clled good otic ir !n" love. Mr. WlhvlouN S1.otl.j:iZSrii. forChll- ilreu tecthiiijr. Jo'tea'tln. ?uiui. reduces ict!an:ma Uoa, allays tin. curts w ind colic 23 cents & bottle. A '.vind d etidi. by his fear; a set never stots larin rieh d.v I juian I. Uirsv .Kivaiieriiieiit. un me l-t av of Januarr, 19J. Mr. J.v .Ir?. E. J. Kouell, Medfonl, Mas.. sas her ymiiier jias iieeiictireiiprbcrafiila b theusotif ",:i:l " Jior-e tecame a i ariner -rtltti J. II. Toar lK.uIe. of raK3fjj afrcr bavin- liatl X' Si :be business nf In Newspaper .Ad-'"- oJier tro gggKW atment.and Iwini; vc.-tJa.- Acenev, and th- r c vill Im " u""1' "Ule" s,,e o'ness will touti.itc to be cir ' rl- J on. Mr INHERITED SCROFULA Otre-l my little boy of hereditary iKimuu, v.iuc.i aiiearei all n bi i-M-Ai. For a jearl liail pi, c-r up all hope of bis recocry. vhcn linallv 1 was iiiiuivea io te 2.JJ A few bottles -ured bim, anil tMSi no MTnptoms of the. Ujscjso remain. Mils. T. I M 4theii Jlatlienille, Miss. O Jr hoo'c ot BIoo 1 an 1 Skin Diyivrs mil.! f-r- buiFT Specific co A.-anu. C. Pimph es Blotches Scrofula arc all caused hv Impure Blood Be warned ! Nature miM be as sisted to throw off the poisons. For this purpose nothing can equal Nature's ow n assistant KICKAPOO : Mnrse. so Ions: tte sueee-sfnl mnni. i t-rol the.l. II Uates Adverttsiu Ajjencv, , Las we 1 earned bi-. proniotioa. His mteii cenc 7el and i , l tv arc cow rrwart'ed ,v.i'h an equal partner bl:: not onlv dec , Mr. Mcrse profit thereb? but Mr. Hates it j als 3 a pa tier by Keet i nr hint i i the lir n. Both goo 1 ami honorable men tvho hne the .u... .,, v. ui ,ul; nnKii; ueneDatier lrjiern i:y. Wc wish them every sucect's. A Youtip Men's Christian assoe'alion is to be enctcd at Kjoto, Ja; an. Ireful IiiVentlnii. Much IntrrtEt i tw-inc taken bv the rhvi jam o inirlty ina civot a!mi.: total 1rnfnr. ahi-h M, bte.ineorlj If not einltely re'lerml l.j an liep.nviv Intention be ongin? to V. Hicox. or SJ3 tiro dav. ,.7, k'"'- " i.ioinliicr.nlt'niiot l.l!.riil tieatment hi Ul'eJ to utTord nKef. the ,-a e wa', believtdto be Ir.cuiable. aid t :e ikv flh. ir.v. ntion. which i et ily end romf.itntiit adjns ei. ani i radically mvbible, iseonriJcieJ a rematKable tnumpli. often did his eya jhuice lllltliet'ward Us if he (Jvemed it irt3nbic that tlie co'd ordVe ni'jtlit seiid back its letuldt to tba cheerful firjsidd for at least that one evening. Tlus di:l he cher ish Ihe ffrief that was dear to him Hut thoro was nnot:cr srrief which he lain would havo torn from his. heart, j or. M'lCO mat could nnrn: ho 1i;,ia buried it too deep for otjierj to be hold or its own rernembraneu. With in i lie pa tv-ear another rn?nibcr oft Ii'h householu had pone from him, b.it I no: to tho srrav'c. Vet they ltept Uo vacant chair for her. Wh'Io .rohn Inglefield an I his i family were sitting around the hearth. with the shadows dancin? behind ' """ ' me wau. me outsr door was opened and a light footstep camo s.long the passage. The latch of the innor door was lifted by some familiar hand, and a young girl came in wear ing a cloak and hood, wlrch she took oil and laid on the ta'jlo bene-ilh tho looking g ass. Then, after gaj'.ng a nioment at the firesidd 5Ire:. i ajj pt'oacheil arid took the scat at John Inglelio'd s right hand, as if il hal been rcaerved on purpose for her. Here I am at last. fntliHr " s.-iiil she. --You ale your ThanKsglving dinner without rue. but I have co:ii3 i back to spend the evening with yo:t." Yes. it was TiMdeice Ingletield. I She wore tho same neat and maiden- ' ly attire which she hi I baea aeetis-I toined to put on when the househoi 1 i Work was over for the day. and her ha r was parted from hor brow in the ' s'mp'.e and mo.lo.st fashion that Uo- came her best or all. If her cheek in ght otherwise have been pale vet' the z'.ow of tiie lire MifTuj'd it with a ' healthful bloom. If she bal spent lu " inu.iiiis or i.er auacncc m guilt and in"amy. yet they s'Mjined ttJ nave l;lt no traces on ber gentle peet. aii'reu nau she merely stepped awav from 1 or father d 'ires do for ha! fan hour and returned whiio the bla e was ijuivei-ing upward fim Ihe same brau-ls that wore burning at herde pari lire And to .Jo'iu Inglcliel I slio wai the wry :mnge of his bm-ieJ wife as he remembered her on the lir?t Thanksgiving which they had pa sed under their own roo'. Tbere.'dre. or never" replied froliciomo as a school boy. .'Alary. Idoj tile rosebud, forgot that ber ttyin b'dssoul had b9.n torn from tho stem and trampled in the .dtlsi Arid as fpv"obert Moore, he ga:ed at Pru da.nOd wii't tlie bashful dartisstness df ld:e ti3w U-jrn. while slid rfith fiweet inti'de'n qdqueiry. half siritlcd upon and half discodr'aged lilts. In short, it was oao of thojo in torvais when sor.-ow vanishes in its )wn depth of shaJow and joy starts forth in transitory brightness. When tho clock alruck S. Prudence poured out her fathers customary draught of herb tea. which had been steeping by tho firc-.lde over since twilight io:l bless you child.'" !id John Ingicfleld. as he took the clip from hor ban 1: "yoa have made yjur old father happv again. I.ut we mis ! your mother sadly. Prudence, sadly. It seems as if she ought to be here I now." i -Now. father, j Prudence. ! It was now the hour for domestic I worship but while tho family were maklns? preparations for this duty. j they suddenly perceived that Pi'iuience had pitt dit her cjdak arid hdod and J U:as lifting the latch o." the door. t i'riUcncG i'rii'Je:icc whero I you going?" cried they all with voice. As Prudence parsed oat o" the door sho turned towards them and flung b.sck her hand with a gesture of fnre j wel but her faca was so changed ! tiitu limy hardly recognizoJ it. Sin I and evil passion" g owed through its comeliness and wrought n horrible deformity; a sra.lc baaraed in her eyes as a triumphant mockery at . their surprise and grief. Daiighte.: " cried John Inglefield. , by ween wrath and soivjw. --.lay and '. b j , our fathers blessing, or take his cu -so with yo'.il'' , For an instant Prudence lingered and loo ecu bacK mt( tr.o. tire-lihled are o le may some day find themselves tlrtOKpectcdly overwhelmed by a sudden rush of sentimentalists. The subject is a highly technical Jne. and the weight of tho argument In ittf entirety can only b3 appreeia ted by trained rriinda competent to draw inferences from' hirgo n urn bars of indiv. dually inconspicuous facts. StilL it cannot bo useless to bring bo fore tho public si few characteristic instances in which rlvneetion has been of priceless set, ice in ectendiug the limits of med cal se'ence and in perfecting the practico both of medi cine and surgery. Presented in an absolutely dis passioriato manner, a ml, as far as possible in plain tin J non-technical language, facts gp far to establish the contention of Dr. l.aude": Hrunton that almost all our exact knowledge of tho action of drugs on the various or gans of the body. a"s well as of tho physiological functions of thofc or gana has been obtained by experi ments on animals, iiar.'cy s tli-cov-ery of the circulation of the blood, tho very foundation stone or our existing knowledge of physiology, was based on such e. pertinents. So were lcll a investigations into the nervous system. wh;e i opened up now regions of science and practice, and carr'od forwurd from point to point according to the same methods by" licit I. Hltzig. Forrier .and others. I have already been or itnnienso bo.nalit io lnaiiKUTU. 'Jche l!?3no'5iS :inJ treatment of heart disease. agstif?j which would have been wholly impossible Init for Harvey's discovery, wore placed o:i their prciscnt foundations by Iho experiments of Hope. Hunter s treat ment of aneurism and Von llrae.'e's rcatmont of glaucoma were worked out in the same Way. The action of tho most Jforcr'fiil and dangerous drugs has been a:c;ilaiiicJ. by per potual ocperimentalizing on Hv.ng animals, while there is hardly a con ceivable limit on tho advance that may be made by these menus in tnO newly developed regions of bacteriol ogy.' With ah -this it must be re membered that vi isection in this country is carefully indeed, wc may say severely regulated by law. Is so powerful n:i instrument of good guarded so sHridtly xtg.-linsi ub.tsc to be abandoned in deference to" Hid unreasoning fanaticism of tho agita tion that has produced tho 'Nine Circles' as its contribufoa to an en eulsghtencd scientilic controvcrsv?" where. Suddenly one of -tha attend ants heard something rattling insid one of a patient, the son of a well known Toronto clergyman, and an ex amination revealed the fact that be had swallowed the cutlery, and when he moved about it jingled ia bis stom ach. All efforts since bave failed to recover tho lost articles, but their possession ha3 not bothered the man in the least. In response to a ques tion, one of the surgeb'ns said: He is all right. Ho eats just as heartily as he did before, and is ap parently quite as well.' He is now allowed no knife, fork or poon for external use, however: III KceorJ f;no:t. Jo a case which was being tried the other day in a Vienna iaw court, a cabman who drove a one-horse chariot was caiied as a witness. To test the trustworthiness of the evidence be was about to give, he was asked by tho judge if he had ever been punished for any misdemeanor. Witness I was only punished once, many years ago. and that was when I was detained by the police for twenty-four hours. Tho Judge You have never been sentenced to any term of imprisonment by a judge for any very serious breach of the law? Witness Certainly not. my lord. The Judge, shaking his bead A cabman! And never been prose- cutea now long have you oeen a cabman? Witness Sinco the day be fore yesterday. The Judge, smiling Ah! That will ao. Let the case pro deed. A poor mau has as much write to hl own is a king. fjA.MAMw aa trt thn AMcacrof tha S5EKS53fefsBftSS lion. iui(raiuu. ... -- ,,.:: mttinm and less of appetlta snd flesh. After awetUn. whether followed by a cold or not, the BUtora Is userul as a preTcntivo of tne initial attack of rlwumatlsnt IJr-lutf x Canal fl For Kiirope. The nresideat of tho Vienna corn exchange, in a recent speech, said that grain growing in Europe has ceased to be remunerative, owinff to ihe development of new agricultural : -onl? tr th lowering of rail- road rates. The only chance ne couia tW you )ay ony for the ood you get. see or the European iarmer tho construction of a network of canals in central Euroov- Cheap water trans portation would help the European farmer against the competition of the Uaited States, India and Australia. A Cough. Com-, ou JfoM Tbboat .hould nrf Ler Becectea. jj:u- .- ..v..r-- TnocnRJ arc a elmDle remedy, 23 cts. a box. and give prompt relief. France has one drink shoo for for every eighir-geven of ber poptklaito Xow f the" time-to treat Catarrh of long tendhTc t'j's Cream Balm reaches old anil SS caTer-, where all other rcrncdics fail Do not neglect nrocunng a bottle, as in it lies the relief joo e.k- 1tr tt Tf Vm. :rall. I. !.. editor of the hcltere ttat. by a rt, ' o(1,SS ment. It will cure almost r"- ,,.. , , ..... Ministers a.ela are aK ra2wZTa throat troubles, and czU " 1 nrcvalcnt than ever. We u. 'not recommenu kly's Cream Balm too lilgbly. Apply Balm iuto racii nostril, . Tt f, Qu1I,(JS Absorbed. Gives Keller at K1CU irice O'J cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren "st., 2cy T York ffiau J' WAttlfTl 04Q "- - - - 1. I- -. cure, you have our mmicy uaw. its an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and stre-Ogthcuuig nervine, nnrt a safe and certains remedy for woman'i Ills and ailments. It regulates aud pro motes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dipeh acnes and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. Nothinsr efec can be as cheap. With The b.irber cai hoi 1 another when he cau't hold his ovd. FITS-aii flt stopped fre iy . itnrrs fiK. SXBf K KCbTOaiR. No fit alter nr-t clay's use. Mar Tdons earn. Treatise and 12 00 trial bottle free to W I cases Send toDr.-Kline.931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, fa. I . ' amy a The prettier a woman is the more the Ak Ai) II t flL.. " Why-Will You Suffer? When you. are nervous, ill at case, sick, tormented with strange fancier and worried, over trifles, it is a sign that you arc in the agonies of indi gestion. If this be the fact, get ,i box of the Laxative Gum Drops at once. These gum drops are miK and gentle. They are not a violent cathartic, but they will cure the worst case of indigestion. They arc particularly good for ladies, reg ulating the indigestion, correcting any irregularities and giving the complexion that clear tint that can only accompany perfect health. It your druggist does not keep them. send to the Svlvan .Remedv Co., Peoria, III., and get a sample box by mail, free. Always mention the name of this paper. needs ioinctbinir else. STOVE LIFTERS. POKERS& KNOBS Coasbinz Lea to Consumption. Kemps BaKam will stop the cough at oace. Go to your druggist to'-day and get m CDmnlu Krtttl fr n f a-. I Af1ai .11 AAna . cuu... wt,kaw tikv XeiC LVillCdtiV tCUll ! ami 51.00. zmmmmitot imQ The come: is practlca'ly , is because ir wasn't a li l" forgotten. This Raker's Emulnlnn. The great remedv Iortliro;it mid luticji. debility, etc, palatable aa lioncy o!d bj- drussisti. It is hard lines f . r a vcune clrl .. , : : ;: . . . i Jiisua.ru lines ii ra vcttnzc: Paper feustlis belong In the waist basket. given jODg Latin le.-soas "to learii. who is sbbCbwK. ' (olftaV s s fMmm i n The Farmer room, while hr coantennnort warn 'IS- i i . . She could not have looW. Scs ! ... ..,.. I rBs"? n,s .sn was , iiwiij,.iiii; i'i..i .1 u'.-im who nau i p-iwo.' to eize hi- victim even within j the Ii.ilioweJ pivciueu of her futhcrs hen th. The lien 1 prcvaileJ and ) I'rutl :ncu v.-uisheil out into the j ilurlcnes. Vhen the family rushed ' to tlu door they coilti sej nothing, j hut hstirJ the bound of wheels rattling j over the frozen ground. j Thai sninj night nn:onjr the thoush naturally a stent and rugged ZXZ" . "LV"8" " I .n - -o w" -'j .u-.w iia uju liuse dis-oluto mirth seemed inconsistent man. no conl 1 not speak unkindly to his sinful child, rior yet could ho take her to his roaom Vou arc welcome home iYa- niiho-it a -in vain. quarter who A pure Vegetable Compound of Herbs, Barks, and Roots. Contains no acids or mineral poisons. It is as reliabJ" i thi It-ii.v ,-1-...1... t A' hat h cl"lnt1 or It, it will do. "jl.W a IlEALV & BiGErrsw. S Grand Ave., Xew Haven, Conn. It ii th guest wa.ts onth-j lablc- -eai too much and taKc too little cut dot r eere"se. Tit's :s the fault f our inoicm civil izailou. It is ilaiine.l lbat liarlicld lei. a ftmplc herb icmcdr, helps Nature to overcome these abuse I.oe never bus to le watched to sec that it does a iulldays work. I J.(IH. Omalia to Galvcatou. g-jj.O'J. j 'ihes. ccial Texas excursion, to leave Omaha Tuesday evening, Februarv yrd. is the oppor unity ot a lieiimc. 'lfckcts arc I gocd to return until June 1st. Through 'sleeping tar to Cahcstson via Houston. Applications for tfekets must be made bv the :'lst f January. For pat tit-it lars "and tickets ao.lv to F. F. Will am. Koom o- First National Bank Huiiititig, Omaha, Neb. It Wlfl Hay ion to write to O. IL JKFFKIES f.- .1 .rrinifn of th. MASStCH. SETTi MUIUAI. LIFK I.VSUKANCE COM- ! lNVSne-A poicj. -j.;h!iil p il np tilu.acidor el onerryto Io.r atthemi of tbe .eonrt far. Divl I dend piJ nnu.tl t. Huom too Le UuilJinj. Omah. 1 Xel.rmka Acrn "anlcJ. It Is the lec mm now who t.sl.e the cake. j J. G. Tenpard. Kansas City. Mo., is j tho only exclusive dealer in Grass I Seeds in the west. Ho makes a sneci j aity of Miljet, Cane. Clover and Tim , othy Seeds. Fuisy peop e generally nave b'g idas of j the r own Importance. us ever eti.-tn. EVERY TIME! NEURALGIA. Mrs. Mary K. Shecd, 224 lllh St, B. "W., "Washington, D. C, states that for several years she suffered terribly Kith facial neuralgiaand could iind no Telief. The pain vas intense. She re solved to try St Jacobs Oil. After having rubbed the parts afTected three times onlv, all pain vanished and has not returned. LUMBAGO. Litchfield, TLxss. I suffered 11 months with pains in thesmallof theback; pronounced in curable by physicians; confined to the house moist of the time. Sr. Jacobs Oil completely cured me. No return of pain in 4 years. LEYIP. MANSFIELD. BRUISES. - Baeaboo, Wis. Havo not felt the least effects from my hurts since I was cured three yeara ego. I fell from my engine und struck my back; thought the life was knocked out of tne. S. W. DIXON. RHEUMATISM. Maplb Hill, Mich. Mr. John J. Smith Ensslcy. Michi gan, was afflicted with rhenni&thm J5 years; his case was pronouuved incur able by 3 physicians,, but was cured by St Jacobs Oil and has remained so. S. M. GEAKY, Drufrght SCIATICA. Chicago, III. I was given up by doctors tlicee yeara ago, when tfoufcled with Miatis rheumatism, and had to ue a crutch 7 sufferetl alxjul six years. Firs-t appU cation cf St. Jacobs Oil relieved; two bottles cured. GEORGE A. BOSK SPRAIX9. 2Ir. Charles Joseph, 119t Langtcn St., San Francisco, Cal., savs: I Bprained iny ankle so badlv I could not walk, and tried almost eveiy thing known. wiUiout relia when one day a friend advised ir.e to ue St. Jacobs Oil. I did 0 t:d was Dtdilv ani wonacrruuy mna, US SVJBRY CA8B IT fCOASg A 6VIUB. denco. srd lm gian.-inr -iihv.vavi t her. ni his voce falleiol Your moiucr ivouiii nave re.o'ceu to yon. but sue h:i been gone Irom these four months." I know it, faficr. I Viow it " ro plied Prudence qu;ck!j An 1 yet when I lirstc nne in my oyes wecso da:.:Icd by the lireligh. that sha seemed to he sitting- in ' this very chair."' I5y this time the other members of I the family ha 1 begun to recover from their surprise, an 1 bec-une sc:i.b!e ' that it was no ghoit from the grave i nor vision of their vivid recollection I but IVnden-o her own 82lf. Her brother was the next that greeted her. He advanced and held out his 1 and affectionately, as a brother should, yet not entirely like a brother, for. with nil his kindness he wai still a clergyman and speaking to a child of sio. Sister Prudence ' said he earnest ly 1 rejoicj that a merciful Provi- 'dencehati turn .-d your tteps home- waru-m time for me to bid you a last Tare well. In a Tew week sisler. I am to sail as a missionary to far islands of the Pacific. There is not one of these ho'oved faces that I shall hope to behold again on this ' (). may I seo all of thorn i yours and all hovond the grave." i A shadow bitted across the girl's countenance. Ihe grave is very dark, brother." answered sho withdrawing "her hand somewhat hastily from his grasix You may look your lust at me by the light of this firo" Yhilo th s was passing the twin giil the rosebud that had grown on th same stem with the castaway stood gating at her sister, longing" to fling hersp-lf upon her bosom, so that the tendrils or their hearts might intertwine again. At lii-at she was restrained by mingled erief and shame, and by a dread that Prudence was too much changed to respond to hera'cetion or that her own purity would be felt as a reproach by the lost one. Hut as she listened to the familiar voice, while the face grew more and more familiar she forgot everything; save that Prudence had come back. Springing forward sho would Lave clasped her in a closu embrace. At that ver3 instant. how- ' ever. Prudence started from her chair ' and held out both hands with a warn- ' ingge-lure. j Xo. Mary: no. my sister." cried she; do not touch me. Your bosom must cot be pressed to mine'"' Mary shudJered and stood still for alio foiitHut something daricer than the grave was between Prudence aid herself, though ihey aQnied sy near with any sympathy for nure affee- I li'in .. und fn tb inrc -m.i .r.. :.r.. - " - J"' ' f cio wh eh are hallowed by them. Yet tlrs was i'rudenej Inglefield. Her vis.t it tho Thanksgiving fires'de was tho real.zation of ono of those waking dreams iti whieh tho gtiiity soni will j -oineliine5 .-tray back ;,to its inno j cencc Hut Sin alas is cato'ul of hor bond slaves; they hear her voice j porhnpi at the holiest moment mid are constrained .to go whither she j summons them. The same dark power mat tirew I'ruden.'o inglefield from her father's hearth --the same fiendish na ure though heightened then to a dread necessity would tnalch a guilty soul from the gate of hem on and mako its sin and its pun ishment alike eternal. Nathaniel Hwathorne in tho Xow York World. The America The Firt iroa Cai nj. first iron casting made in I. -en works, in lb" Si i kettle, cast at- the hauziia litis been nro sonted to the city of Lynn by J. E. Hudson, of Boston, a lineal descend ant of Thomas Hudson, tlu original owner of t:io casting. Thomas Hud on owned si ty acres of land on the westerly bank of tho Saugus livo and sold it to the iro t works companv. He claimed tho lirst article made and received this kettle, which has bean preserved through two and a half centuries in perfect condition. A Ou-.it!oa. t Mr. Greenlcaf Look hero. Amanda i I wroto to Mr. Slubb. tho man Hick . works for ia New Y rk. and asked him how Dick tvas getting "along, and whero he slept nights' Amanda What did he say? Mr. (i'reenlc:if Whv. ho savs Dinb- is all right aud that he sleeps in the ' store during the day. but ho doesn t know whero ha bleeps nights ; Truth. She Took Ibr 1 ea in i'aml. j A Washington woman was recently surprised to receive from her quon- dam washerwoman the following nolo i which tho Washington Post copies erbatim ot punctuatura: -I am Very ary i cant Wash for vou anv i 1 am all Worked out and i have got to ; Mop it as i am gom to" get marrid and , try that a While Hut i ma Hee worst I of than till i always liko to Work Tor ; you Hcstthan any one else." It Was Taken Already. UoUalcliend hay. Higgs. I would , use io come up ana laue yonr house. It wou-d make a chtirming picture. HiilS" You atv a little Inti? in ?iL-. ing o.- you might Kodiiltdend What has some one else taken .'' Hifc' Y Hit ehcriiT. j CHEESE OF- FOREIGN NAMF. Il:imif.;t-Iur-1, of I'.ic-f ilont Oa-liJy, in Tho tniti-d Stut(. Simple folk who pride themselves apon theti' gastronomic taste are sometimes heard to speak scoi-'ii fully of American cheese, but perhaps in nine cases out of leu they eat and praise :ii an e.cellent example of the foreign product a oheeso that never crossed the ocean. Came in bert and lirie nro the only soft cheeses that tire imported in considerable quantity, and even they are lhailu 'acturcd in the United Mates. . You may buy in .July a so-cailod Camembcrt cheeo with an elaborate foreign label, but as a matter o.r fact littin if :my of tlie importod article is bo!d here between May and Octo- it;r. vamcinoeri usually reaches t o Xew York market ten oi twelve days from the factory some of it spoils on tho way if tho weather is hot for a action. It comas over in the swiftest -hip3 from Havre, and what is brought in one sh'p is protty well consumed before another arrives. It is confers j I that the native Cam emburt and Brie nro not so good sis the foreign sirliclc. but tho cheeso makers of Xew York anl Xew .Jersey have come at length to produce ad mirable Uo ;iieforl a.id good imila tfoni, if they may be so called of many other foreign cheeses. The 1-roach ehee-o maker.-, with the conservatism characteristic of rural En -o pea is. have neglected to adapt their pro duct to the American market The Uric cheese from abroad for example, comes in large disks that puts it be yond any but those who consume it in large quantities, whereas tho na tive Hrie is made in small eakos that may be purchased for family use. The talo of Grogon ola chce&a which is still imported, is much smaller than it would otherwise bj if made in smaller parcels. Only two or three hnglish cheeses are now im ported iti largo quantities, and so- called English dairy cheese b a na tive product Meai while enormous quantities of American cheeses are exported to Great Britain. Some English cheese makers havo taken to putting up their products in jars in stead of bladders, in this way mak ing them more easily pre erved. The German und Swiss cheeses are imitated hero though less successfully than some others. As to tho Italian cheeses they are made without pre te.ito of concealment wherever there is a considerable Italian quarter, though the imitations aro not liked by the ItalLms themselves and cheap Italian cheeses are imported in large quantities. Parmesan is a favorito with tho Italians, since it is cheai) and in various ways useful. Limber- ger is imitated here, as is Xeuchntel. According to local tradition, savs the New York Sun. the earliest maker i of rorcign cream cheese in this reigon was a Frenshman. whose first customer was a fashionable restaurant Ho produced, in smail quantities, almost per ec: imitations of French cheeses, and delivered them to his customers j himself. The manufacture of these chpescs has now so extended that many grocers make no effort Io keen ' a siock oi loreign cheese, and .J)!y tho larger portion of the cheese unsumed. even in the French tables :'hot& that established the fashion' of cheese eatiug among all sorts oi Xow Yorkers is of native manu-' r.icturo. As yet however, the con-1 rorvatism of the commercial world seems to make .t necessary to stick to old names and foreign labels. and the Grocer. A grocer would not pay a farmer the price .of a ten pound turkey for one that weighed but seven pounds. Whv should a farmer pay a grocer the price of the Royal Baking Powdef for a baking powder with 27 per cent, less leavening strength ? The Royal Baking Powder is proven by actual tests to be 27 per cent, stronger than any other brand on the market. Better not buy the others, for they mostly contain alum, lime and sulphuric acid ; but if they are forced upon you, see that you are charged a correspon dingly lower price for them. vWAVSCoTS( MCKEL t.X TV AX1 BCH4BLP. For sale by all Stot Vl Vn't ',re I'. Made onlj 5y TEOr MCKEfi MTOBCk TI:or x- v- A Rlft.Q FREE. TW Dtmntiful. '""'I0" lm- '- EionJ.olid rolleft ewu nns.wiua. -to ny person " ..V;"-. Otfarmrnewbooki.awllowi. WIMk ...:.! TO VICs treat!ieon tfc ectet if !. -"',.?? AUO. TDK FISHER SlIlLt .inoTel byT SrSt! Jr.: nj bonk of HKCITAXIO.-VM Bird DIAt. ""; Thl offer 1 inaja to lntrodacs our latest publlctk """" nd w gma.'""ee "tir giutifaetton. Rrsemtwr, sJTZ3" aa ho ans vr th! adrertisrsient win gpttha bank " rln defcribnaToe''r. together with t be book AdJ. W."s. TUlGti. Jftiblkkcr. 1 17 Dum St.. en Vor. If any soloubt thr. necaacnn' thetn j.ttl ?tinat -' in SA to CO. ilays. let lum wr-te for particulars ami lnrr-ti jratcoUrrelrab lltr. owr .Ininclal backinu i. fcCOO.000.- When mei enry.. IbLOOD FOfiTOMl 1 A SPECIALTY. 1 , io.lid potassiunf. arp.rill w Uot.8,frin;r ,y ' i I CTi3nr.t a. enrr and ow Ma t '-' t yphllene i-ith onlr thin? that .llcm pormarwnVT- I nnwrroof ent UeaIeu'ffrTO. tOOK XJ!tttT Cc Chicago. II!. fti?W xMrnsr ynua m?aj WITH i W88SB uauii mmi g kCiRcl&AR.E.KiinUSQ)JklMk 1"l g The Marked Success of Scott's Emulsion in consump tion, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott's Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened. Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful in dis eases that are most menacing to life. Phy sicians everywhere prescribe zt. Garfield Tea s Cures Siekna(iaca9.I1ortCoinilriloa.3TM Doctor.' Bills. Sample free. G4KKtt0Ti4Ci..S!W.lSta8i,!f.Y. Cures Constipation Plvj's Kemitfy for Catarrh t ti Cest. liuiest to L's?. and CheapOrf- SoUl by druggists or bent t7 mail. SCZ. E. T. narltlne. Warrea. Kx k Patents! Pensions; Send for lnrentor' Ouii-orllow to Obta Jir a P atent Send lor Digest of PKSMVV " MlJITlJjJ. PAXKIC ' OTAXBEIX, - "WABHEf QTOIT, D. G. KICH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES should send ot nuce to Jcis Sebatls. ..T. A. l. 1 I. P. It. 1U Ohl'-ago. TE CENTS. In rtimi. iit-r refe f,nr thelIckest,canI?joiiferlir:nivil. ior ;1.W JoT wil receive tree r.7 cxe' tea !M.-k. CAVITAL CITT ..... m .r .- : W IMMI-V I wanted In e rr rounty Stock I ompleti. Krn.t.Iurestnilor- 1 Csmmuial trec nd plant'. proi?j epcH "r pralrltf , planter?. oasJU " -.'.. t5&Urz 9.mifC Tbot O. IV. V. SXYDKir. .11. Fr9mISt.fSlb a month. Ilmria IAS treatment (ty fnc yi iMi v ii -t..n n-M . 3Ic ickorTlicator, C71ionjo. ill. tWnirBhTiHL-. Ntarviii.v TlKcifit rorr.1. d tc la tmp-l EARLY ilSES Do Witt's iattteH iiarlyAiv'r!'' the Famous Little Pills for ronstlnitlnnlcS: Ti Y lClie, DjapepslaNu Nausea. No i"in.Vcrr SJtal. CROUP RERrlEDYf Th. only rnedicin'1 J.nown that vri!l rri .!em- hruiou t'riui. In I'nvaie tra tire i-t fenv ar- It Una Krtrr f.ilietl It. rurr imv tiliirt " Croup. Trial p-vh"" . !. IO '- Itnx. Me 1k- HrLDit rKorRiKTJRT . Janiai'-a. N. V LADIES! "5 f Brown's on your ? French I0.0!3 IS l Dressing, si.ocs. J Prepared hr Senlt .t Bottne. y. Y. AlldratrsigU. Paid in pri.- for Poems on ftjtfruroolt l'cnn. DEAF F.l!nccz.v SU2 HeSS AHQ HEAD NOISES GORES bvK-tkNrnrWtble ErCnJ:w. U hl?pnhr', 5crrfni whnI I remedies fl2. SoUPRff taF.HfzccX.biwarX-wY WnururtXoio,piooIjl it ir I"? frttlt Nf nrtlrle jnwt tfU (mfsTx Mn.r ud st.,.T." nnnnoo WWWa bb gend postal for circulars to 1 If afflicted witn TL....al P. Ul.l. llHtrrbrook A: Co., 35 John M, New York. "ore ejej. uae , TrMHipSOfy 5 Ci WaiSr. I ctf'TQ-nwBEVHwf &"- -i:- Scii 5i.-8 Tir:it. Cnzs, I:ctzxx. Wich, cajjj. 3tcuiitix ai 1 ri.i. a etxtabm fcr Csanaria fa first tUrtr. :i 1 nr reUtf fc 2 VFZr Jr'?. 7: " a:- n vii t tig uztZnt ect ita uiig a9 firr. !:. Zdz l? itzt5Z vlsrs. Lars ttl:i S3 creu izi SI C3. V mm &s& BileBeMis Small. 111 Aj. m-. T'l, .... . ... . pro 11- ,Headacho nd Const! nation. o in arJ bottle. iWce J5c For sa!o by druggists. Picture "7, IT, 70" and samplo dose free. F. 8mm A C0 Proprietors. HEW Y08L A Cnmiiio-i --iipiTtit5(ii-. Harry I suppose we will hava rain oort? flufrv. SHILOH'SI CURE. K.nte Why c-lotid in sight. Harry Xo. uatent leuthcv LGHCUR?) ysrsH!: Cares CominnptiAn. Coashs, Cronp, Sor tnera isn't a but I havo shoes. JnUf Throat. For 3 J.ai PlaiWr wW gic great satiifictioa. 35 cssts. oOIQ DTf sll nmnrttrc am l...... For a Jjuan Side, Backer Chest Shtlch's Pcrann on my Ocean. W ;V U, Omaha, G57--4 Justice to AIL It is now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbian: Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of Ixcoming the possessors of World's Fair Souvenir Coins The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the de sire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may te afforded for their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution. To relieve themselves of some responsibility, the Directors have invited THE MERCHANTS Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Half Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses of the people, and those living-at remote points, may be afforded the best possible opportunity to obtain the Coins. THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon these new advantages. $10,000 Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time must enhance their The price is One Dollar each. HOW TO GET THE COINS : Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to have If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, ordering - not less than Five Coins, and remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered. Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent free of expense. Remit by registered letter, or send express or "post-office money ' order, or bank draft to Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition. Chicago, ID. value. them. WkkwBr RUPTURE r 'Jt Inrcst'caN1 our metnoJ PT-DTTTDr- l.A.l. ... K. -T -1. . X..IZ. UI .Vlil 5W PERMANENTLY CURED or NO PAY. We refer yoo to 2.Z0) patients. Financial Inference- NATIONAL BAXli- itu- y v.M.it.ttjfc:, Omalia. mun pnsritjtee to absolutely cum all Und? rj Tiithrur th na. nf i-r-r. ,.. ....... " . fcff loDStiaciin?. f.X l ni V riJiNntEE iTA." . -".... -1U4V3) THE O. E. MILLER COMPATvrv 30730S .ew York Lift BnlUln. ' O.UAHa, mm." i
