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tf
"German
Syrup"
I must say a word as to the ef
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex
cellent success. I have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have '
aenveagooa results tnererrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys
ville, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you "something just as good."
Always insist oa having Boschee's
German Syrup.
(IP
J fUKE
PLEASANT
m .
k &
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT MID
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Ht doctor . It arts Rontlj oa the rtomscB.U'er
red klJners. jl l pleaaaut laxatlTo. 7LB
drlni is cinJe from berhs. an Is prepared for UN
as rMtlr a tea. It Is called
LftHE SMEDICIHE
All dnijxlfta sll it at 9?. and fl a saokate It
you cannot, set it. ypnd tout addrtiM ft a frSS
wimple.
ml.
the owUcl 4bt. Altrae
i.anca riimiiy MUtfeo BBS)ve
I
okatoIi n. tfOooWAlio. lbrot. v. .
cso Mothers!
iTe Off Tou m Senudff
tchlch Insure Safetg f
Zife cf Mother mai, Child,
a MOTHER'S FRIEND "
lloba Confinement cfti
I'd::, Horror rnndHUJt,
irtrnnB03cbottlecf,3Iothfr,i'rrm4" I
stiffens! bui IltOo i.&In.sad UMuottxaerlencr-thal
weakurs nrtcrivird ual lu such rum -Jdrs.
..c w.u, .11 iir. r, iiio., o a. aa, isi.
DXldGtJLATOB CO..
ATLANTA, JA.
BOLD S ALL DEU0GI3TS.
Easily Taken Up
Cod Liver Oil as it
appears in Scott's
Emulsion is easily
taken up by the
system. In no
other form can so
much fat-food be
assimilated with
out injury to the
organs of digestion.
iffg Pmiikinn
' " BBnCkU&UIUII
of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phitcs has come to be an article
of everyday use. a nromDtand
infallible cure fnr rlHc r..i,.
Throat troubles, and a positive
builder of flesh.
rrepircd by hcott 4 Botme. X. V. AH CroMtrta.
SyOTWETKSTANDING
reported hotel extor-
ion, the practically fire-;
proof "Great East- !
ern." at 60th and St. i
Lawrence Av., Chicago,
! ln-&4' U i
the largest in the world.
Will book guests now
on the European plan at
$1.59 each, two in a
room. Write for infor
mation to Copelana
Town send,, (formerly
mgr. Palmer House),
Manager, Chicago, III.
Cares Consumption, Cocsfas, Cronp, Sera
TJiront, So'd hr si lrojKistt on a Guaractee.
Fcra Lane Side, Back or Chest 8hiloh'a Porooa
Piaster will give great sstisfzetiea. as cents.
NOTED TEMPERANCE LEADER
The Forcible and Brilliant
David Frost.
Me Endorses Indian Sagwa.
Tli iMtrtrnil of iJnvM Frost, tha notpil
"njiMrani-e lecturer, will ! recognized
fsr:inl 'wiile.
Uavih Khost, KosTox, Mass.
3 AT
HB(1
mrQtQSBKr.4fw&
Sen
gfSHIL0H$
Jn :i recent conversation ivuh Mr. Frost,
tliut centleiiian s-aitl, -with the convincing
. iirnetm:s which characterizes his re
i!i:irk: -One of the greatest evils rith
which the frieiul of temperance have to
contend is the cheap whiskev decoctions
Mid tnlsernblc rum mixtures liv which the
market is flooded under the guise of 'Bit
ter.' Sarsaparillas, 'Gingers,' and other
patent medicine?.
"I do not mean to say," continued Mr.
Frot, "thr.t all proprietary medicines
come under this head, and in fact I know
from personal experience of one which is
not only a Great Medicine, n Splendid
To:i5c, :id Unrivalled Mood Purifier, hut
which X innocent of all deteriorating in.
gredient and Free from Harmful Effect,
no jntter how much or how freely it may
lucd. It i not my wish to appear as
IhecAponent of any public, remedy, hut in
ihi c:i.e I deem it my duty to commend
that Grand Iteiuedv o'f the Indian race,
Kickitpoo Indian Sagwn.'
'I speak from experience, for it has
stood me in good stead. When lialf sick,
worn out, and my most rebellious stomach
l ("fared tolonger act in its normal capacitv,
Kh-litpoo Indian Xagva ha restored me to' a
7.illUi condition tchen nothing elte irovlrf. I
have taken occasion also to learn Mime
IhinsidHwtthN meliclne and its origin,
and know that Sagwa" is not onlv an old
smil tried remedv among the Indian, but
that Ut Veetnble Purity and Harmless
Ciiratixe Effects are still maintained, and
that jts manufacture is still carried on by
mo-lorn mcthotls exactly in accordance
v. ith the ways of the noble Kcd Man.
Mniple Koot, Barks, Leaves and Flow
ers from the Forest are all that enter into
lis composition, and the Strength which is
pitied fromitsuse is not the false strength
or the rum 1kUIc bnt the Noble Exhllarx
tion of Bounding Health, and the l"uriiisl
l.loo.l. cleansed of its ioi?oti. courinic
through everv Vein and Attcrv of the Hu
man Sj-stem.'
Words fall to convey the earnest force ot
his remarks ps expressed to the writer and
the high regard he bad tor the remedy.
Kicl&pb6 Indian Sagwa.
ScU by HI OniggUts. $1 per bottle. 6 t.c S5.
WlTU Omaha. 15 lis93
WHV.
Bounded theeks like apples rea.
Hair like mass of golden thread,
Sweet lips whose parting show
Little teeth as white as snow.
Eves like a summer sky. This
Is why X hug Mid kiss
My little dot,
Mind o'er brisht beyond his years;
Repeating, like parrot, all he hears,
Laughing HUe sweet melodv.
Heart overflowing with childish jlee,
A llcod of sunshine from above.
This is why I dearly love
My little boy.
Inter Ocean.
A DKEA&
The preface to this bit of solemn historv is
trictl.V Iruo, u is alio the story. One of nay
neare-t neighbors a Mrs. McCulloch. 60 years
ofase. still livin;. hart a. sister named Magda
len SlingerUtuI, near descendants of the early
settlers of Albany county, who visited England
In company with a Miss Mitchell a few years
after the event. The relative whom thev vis
ited in London was acquainted with the siMcrs
of thi-btory and from their lips obtained and
wrote it MariY D. ItosEcitASS.
I In the year 1814. llii-cc sisttifs rc
! itled in London, two ol whom were
: pious Christian women, while the
third vris wholly given up to worldly
i pleasures. She hated the piety of her
siolcr.s and in petty spiteful ways op
1 posed them, though they endeavored
to accommodate themselves to her
, wi&hos and lo render the differences
of their opinions as little disagreeable
i to her as possible.
One iiigh't. k'ic had been out at an
assembly very late, and the next
! morning at breakfast was so reme.rK
( ably different from her usiirU manner
that her sisters thought she must
, either & unwell or had mot with
setae misfortune that had affected
I her deeply. Instead of hr ls;al in
! cessant chatter f.bflul evciy j)erson
I she nt-, yVeiything they wore, and
j said and did, she sat silent, sullen
1 and absorbed. A hhe ate nothinjr
her sisters asked her if she was ua
Avell. X."
What, was the matter?'''
Xolliirttf."
i "Had nothing distressed her?"
', "She had no idea of jr.'plc prying
, into what dd 'lot concern them."
i lic Whole morning she spent in
I her own room.and at dinner he same
scene aa in the r.lirmng occurred.
She ate HttM, never spoke but to an
i su-ev uncivilly, and then with an ap
; pearanco of deircssion and molan
) choly that spread itfe influence very
I powerfully over the cheerfulness of
i her companions. She retired to rest
late, and with the spirit of one that
.expects from sloop neither alieviti
j tion nor refreshment.
1 The next morning Sh'ofigain scarce
ly tasted breakfast, and teemed in
( the same distressed uncomfortable
( state as on the preceding day. Her
sibters again renewed their inquiries.
j She said:
I v.rti well and nothing pains me."
Then you have something on vour
mind, why will you not tell us? l)u
we not love you ? Uav ic not the
1 same earthh hiierest as you? And
can we see'ic any good but yours, in our
. wish lo share in your sorrow?"
O! you have superstitions enough
I of your own. without mine being
added, I shall not tell you wliat ails
' me. so you have no occasion to rack
' your curiosity. I dare sav vou will
think it nmr :nii-itiii1 li'ininnli linf I
la"h llt s'lu, thinjr-. 1 am nol (lit'ri
0,i e"yU!rfc .ve' lo by the vietini of
1 1' ?" visions-
I "" c do not believe in dreams
and
j visions, Anna," was the reply.
Sfie answered harshly, "No, and I
I do not intend that you shall.''
Hie bisters looked at each other
and remained silent.
The second day passed as tho first
Anna was gloomy and moody, mid
her sisters frrm. pity arid anxiety
were unhappy. The third morning
she again entered on the day, as one
who loathed the light, who has no
!obj'e.dti,lh:!"-'a,Kltohomt,h?,a.pso
j ot timc ,n ",e l,l'pect of futurity,
1 brings neither comfort. ir;r hope.
, As her tasters looked on her, one
, of them suddenly nsked:
Anns, what did yon dream?"
Ha. what is it? You would give
the world to know, but I shall not i
tell you. I thought yon did not be
lieve in dreams."
"Neither do avc in general. We
know them to b the offspring of a
disordered stomach, confused images
and fancies when reason is dormant,
and the memory of them passes away
as soon as we are engaged in our
I daily avocation-, yet there is no
! doubt, some dreams are no more sent
in vain than any other affliction or
warning. There is a verse in
the scripture, which mentions God
a speaking "in tho visions of the
night, when deep sleep falleth upon
man."'
She laughed again. "You have a
verse in the Bible forcverything that
suits yen, but I do not ehocso to be
j warned in such a manner, and there
is no doubt I hall get it out of my
i head in a day or two."'
Anna we do bcieeeh you to tell
us. Jr you really have a dream from
1 heaven, you surely do not with tofor-
; get it: and if not we will hc!p vou to
t laugh it off'
j She answei cd, "AVcll if I must tell
you4 mu.-U No doubt it was very
extraordinary and frightful. I should
have thought it the effect of the ball.
but I never faw anything anywhere i
I the least bit like it."
The Dream: I thought I was in
the wide streets of a great city.
Many people were walking there bc-
suics my sen, out mere wa6 some
thing in the air which immediately
struck me. They seemed thoughtful
and cheerful, neither occupied with
business nor pleasure, but having
about them such a dignity of repose,
such high and settled purpose, such
grace and purity, as never was
stamped on mortal brow. The light
of the sun was also strange. Jt was
not the sun for there was "nothing to '
dazzle. It was not the moon for all
was clear as the day. It seemed an
atmosphere of light, calm, lovely and
changeless. The buildings seemed
all palaces, but not like palaces of
earth. The pavements were all
alike, of gold bright and shining, as
i1rrp n -Ihss. Tho lnrrro jinrl flit-
tering windows seemed like divided
rainbows and were made to give and
...-. - w --. .. .
trrwsmit none but the rays of glad- J
ness. It. was indeed a place toward
which hoie may bend and where
charity might dwell. I could not
help exclaiming as I passed along.
'n-i.u ai-r flip lm'hititinn5 of rio-ht-
eousness and truth. All was beauty, J
bright and perfect. I could not tell
what was wanting to make me wish
for an eternity in such a place, yet
its very purity oppressed me. I saw
nothing congenial, though looks of
kindness met me in every faes of
that happy throng. J felt nothing
r.jsp lisivo. 1 returned in silence
their friendly greetings, and walked
on alone oppressed and bad. I saw
that all went one wav. and I followed.
wonde.-hig the reason
At length I saw a building much '
finer and larger tuan the rest. I saw !
them ascend the massive steps and
enter beneath its ample porch, but I
felt no derire to go with them.
farther lhan the foot of the
s-lopa 1 approached from curiosity.
I ssw persons enter, who were aressed
in every variety of costume, of the
nations, bnt they disappeared within
the porch, and then, crossed the hall
in white. ,-t. that I could describe
that hall to you. It was not marble,
it was not crystal, it was not gold,
but light, pure light in consolidated
form. It was the moon, without its
coolness, it was the sun without its
dazzling ray, and within was & stair
case mounting upward all of light,
and I saw it touched by the snowy
feet and spotless garments of those
who ascended. It was indeed pasting
fair, but it made mo shudder and I,
turned away.
As I turned I saw on tho lowest
step one looking at mc with an in
terest so intense and a manner so
auxio'Js, that I stopp'ed lo heat what
he had to say. He asked me in a
voice like liquid music:
'Why do you turn away? Is
there peace elsewhere? Is there
pleasure is works of darkness ?" I
stood in silence. He pressed mc to
enter, but I neither answered nor
moved. Suddenly he disappeared,
and another look his place, with the
sainc look and manner. I wished to
avoid him but seemed riveted to the
6pot.
'Art thou come so far, "he said,
and wilt thou lose thy labor? Put
off thine own garments aria take the
white livery here." He continued to
press me till I got weary and angry,
and said:
"I will not enter. I do not like
your livery and I am oppressed bv
your whiteness.'
He sighed and was gone. Many
passed by me with looks of mingled
kindness and pity, and urged mc to
follow on with them, and offered me
a hand up tho stairs which led to
their mysterious chatige; odt 1 re
jected Uieiaand stood melancholy and
distressed.
At length one bright young mes
senger came lip to me, and entreated
htC lo enter, with a voice and manner
I could not resist.
Do not turn away,' he said,
whei'e canst thou gol Do not lin
ger; for why shouldst thou weary thy
self for naught. Enter thou, and
taste of happinoss. Do not all tribes
and colors entor into that hall? Are
they not clothed and washed and
comforted?"
Ho gave me his hand and I entered
along with him. Here I was sprinkled
with pure water, add a jjarmerit of
pure white wis . put upon me; and I
knew not how, I mounted tho white
stair-case with my happy guide.
O, what a light burst upon mo
when I reached the summit! mortal
words cannot describe it, nor mortal
fancy coneeive it. Where are the liv
ing sapphires, whero
arc tho gllttor-
ing fctars that arc lik the
Brighl
radiance on which I stood? Where
are the forms or the looks of love
that breathed in the innumerable
company before me? 1 sank down,
overpowered and wretched. I crept
into a corner and tried to hide my
self, for I felt that I had nothing in
unison with the blessed creatures of
such a place.
As I gazed in speechless and
trembling1 amazement, one who saw
ran left the company and came where
I lood.
Why," he asked, "art thou silent?
Come quickly and unite in the praises
of the .Son."
I felt a sullen anger iu my heart,
and I answered with a sharpness,
I will not join in your song for I
know not the strain."
He sighed and with a look of' hu
miliating pity and surprise returned
to his place. About a minute after
another came and addressed me as
he had done; and with the same
temper I answered hiut in the same
words. He seemed as if he could
have resigned his own dazzling glory
to have changed me. If heaven knows
anguish he heomed to feel it but he
left me and returned. What could it
be that put such a temper in my
heart? At length the Lord of that
glorious company of loving hears oft
light and beauty, saw me. and cam6
where I stood. 1 thrilled in every
pulse with awe. I felt my blood
curdle, and my flesh upon me tremble,
but my heart grew hardened, and my
voice was bold. He ppoko, and deep
toned music seemed to drop from his
llp.
"Why sittest thou so still, when
all around thee are glad? Come join
the song for I have triumphed! Come
join in the soug for now my people
reign."
Love, ineffable, unutterable love,
beamed upon mo. as though it would
have melted a heart of stone, but I
melted not. I gazed an instant and
then I said:
"I will not. join the song, for I know
not the strain."
Creation would have fle:l at the
change jn his countenance! His glance
was Hghtnixg, and his voice thunder.
He said:
'Then what dost thou here?""
The floor beneath me opened, the
earth quaked and I sank into consum
ing lire. With a fright, I awoke.
There was silence for a time, for
tho bisters were struck with awe,
they considered tho dream the im
pression it had made.
"Anna." said they, "wo cannot
I wish you to forget this dream. We
surely believe it to be from (od.
Your description of the holy city is
much the same as wo find in the Bible.
Tho city liath no need of the sun nor
of the moon to light it. for the glory
of God did lighten it, and the Iamb
is the light thereof. All who enter
there must put off their own gar
ments, that is their own righteous
ness, and must be clothed with linen
! clean and white, even in the right
eousness, of the saints, and their
! righteousness is of me. saith the
l th.at walk in the U8ht:
or it arc l nose tnat nave come out or
great tribulation, and washed their
robes in the blood of the Lamb.1 O,
dear sister, you know something of
the way, do listea to the faithful
warning, join us and walk in the path
that leads to the heavenly city."
Anna's brow again darkened and she
answerea:
" wlU do X ?lease- do not in
tend you to preacn to me.
She continued in this state till the
end of the week, and was found in her
room, a corpse. Xb one knew the
cause of her death. She died without
disease and without change. Zion'f
atchman.
Great Expectation.
Ikey Goldstein Papa, I vos eighdt
vears oldt to-day.
( Moses Goldstein So you vos, mino
i leedle poy; so you vos.
i -Gif mc a present, papa."
J -Vait until its chnows. Ikey, and
your papa vill make you some nice.
leeg. rottndt. vite. cold schnowpalls!"
i Christian Observer.
l """"M"." xw ft"' liim-
He Oh. I have a splendid story to
tell you. I don't think I ever told it
to you before,
She Is it really a good story?
He indeed It is.
She. wearily Then you
t'ld it to me before. Life,
haven't ;
DANGER OP
GLANDERS.
lastaacca la Which ttH ttave Died ei
It A Veterinary SBrgeoa'aWaralag.
I notice that another man has
died of glanders in Los Angeles," said
Dr. E. J. Creely, the veterinary sur
geon, to a reporter for tho San Fran
cisco Chronicle. "It simply adds1
force t'd the warning which every one
who drives horses or cares for them
should heed against exposing himself
to an animal which has this conta
gious malady. There is nothing more
dreadful than death from glanders
and the diseaso is as incureable as
leprosy. One may catch it several
ways. A scratch on the hands may
be the means of. inoculation or the
sneeze or a glandercd horse may fill
the eyes with poisonous mi6t."
"Are there any glandcred horses
in San Francisco?" asked the reporter.
"A few. I have one at my hospital
no v. Whenever they are found they
arc seized, passed upon by the surgeon
of the health boa I'd and lurried over
to mc. If I decido that the disease is
really glanders I order .the , animal
shot. There are rid glandcred horses
in livery stables now, und most cases
that we find come from the barns of
hucksters and small draymoH. I Have
no doubt there ere quite a number oi
such horses driven around the town,
but they arc hard to locate
bmco the exposure made last
April people have beon very shy
-
about concealing or driving diseased
animals, and the owners of very val
uable horses havo hastened to let us
know of any symptoms of the glan
ders among their stock. Many in
fected horaes have been killed.
Among them were liftcett belohghig
to John Robinson's circus. We said
nothing ribout this lit the time, but it
happened, nevertheless. ''
"Do you recall any cases in or near
San Francisco of men dying of this
contagion?" .
"Well, said Dr. Creely. -about
throe years ago the sheriff of Santa
Clara county went out driving behind
a livery horse which, unknown to
him, had tho jrlandcrs. Tho horse
sneezed aud an atom of virulent
moisture came back on the breeze
and lodged in his eye. In two weeks
he died u frightful death.
"Mustang Wilson, the well-known
sporting man, met a similar fate. Ho
owned a glandcred trotter which ha
refused to kill, but wanted to dispose
of. He drove around town and before
meeting a possible buyer he woiild
clean the animal's nose with a cloth.
One day artcr doing this ho placed
tho rag in the pocket whei-e he usual
ly carried his handkerchief. A speck
of dust lodged in his eye. He drew
out the disease-soaked cloth by mis
tako and wiped away the speck. A
few days thereafter he died in untold
agony."
"What arc tho
ders in a horse?"
symptoms of glan-
"A man may think a horse has a
cold. In three or four days the horse
has apparently recovered except for
a slight discharge from one nostril
or sometimes from both. Tho dis
charge is oily, greenish in color,
sticky and tenacious, sometimes
mingled with bits of hay and grain.
It comes from a ragged ulcer in the
nostril. Before dying the horse may
be able to travel about for three or
four years, but ho is all the time
spreading the contagion, particularly
through watering troughs, which he
infects with bacilli.
"Wo detect glanders by the dis
charge and by a lump which always
forms under tho jaw. If in doubt we
give a horse a purgative and two
drams of turpentine which raises his
temperature and develops the disease
at once if it exists."
A MEAN TRICK.
II Wanted to Become a Mason und lie
Was Taken In.
"I had the meanest joke played on
me over at Indianapolis the other day
that a white man was ever called
upon to endure," said Frank Gildcroy, j
as nc srot outside ot a rcetanffiuai'
meal at the table d'hote.
I had been '
wishing for some time past to become
a Mason. I had talked a great deal
about it, and my ambition became
pretty well known to the traveling
fraternity. About a dozen drummers
were Sundaying at a hotel in the
Hoosier hub, and they put up a job
on mc that for breadth and depth of
depravity standi without a parallel.
Tom Gaines every boy knows
Tom lives in Indianapolis. Ho was
selected to steer ine against the game.
He pretended to be 'way up in (1 in
Masonrv, grand master mortar mixer.
or something or other of a tmall t
lodgo in tho city. Tom said that nib
lodge met on the Monday night next, j
and that if I desired to become a 1
member he would see mc through and '
give me all the sixty-six degrees;
said the usual fee for going through
tho entire gamut was 200. but. that.
business was a trine uuu aim inev ,
liau reaucea me raic ior 1110
munui aim 1 cimm yu imuj;" 1
a-flying for $50. Bit? Of course I i
bit, and bit hard. No sucker ever
made such hot haste to swallow a
hook incased in red llanncl. The
rest of the gang pretended to leave
town next day, but it was only a
blind.
"Well, sir. next night Gainos
steered mc against the goat. I had
an idea that the initiatoiy rite was
a hair-riser, but I had no conception
of its true horror. I was ushered
into a dimly lighted hall among gob
lins ghosts and chimeras dire. I
was tied on the back of a large hc
goat that bucked like a Mexican mus
tang, and the whole gang of goblins
chased my Pegasus over benches and
boxes for half an hour. Then I was
plunged into a hogshead of ice water.
After I had partially recovered I was
stripped, stood on a pedestal and
painted like a zebra. Suddenly the
lights went out. The mystic brother-
hood chanted a lot of rot around me,
the grand master mortar mixer lead
ing the strophe and the grand mas
ter hod-carrier doing the antistrophe
act. Then I was informed that I
would be required to stand without
moving for one hour as a test of my
endurance. I was told that I was
circled about with spear points, and
that to move meant death in large
quantities, delivered suddenly.
"Then the grand master ladder
holder commanded silence, and I pro
ceeded to endure. It was the longest
hour I ever saw. It seemed to stretch
out through all eternity and lap over
the edge. I stood there 'from mid
night until 5 o'clock. Thon daylight
began to creep through the windows,
anl I found that I was alcne. The 1
grand master mortar mixer and his i
gang of fiendish Piutes had made :i i
sneak, leaving me standing there in
the cold, like Patience on a menu-
ment, with onlv red. white and blue
. ' v -. . , , . . ,
Stripes ior covering. 1 uuugui t 1
for covering. 1 bought u
double-action revolver that carried a
ball as big as a door-knob and started
out to look for Tom Gaines, but
learned that he had gone to Mexico
for the winter. If he yearns to see
Iiis jran.l child ten playing about his
knee he had best stay there.''
Wigs and CbrUtUatty.
A century and a half ago wig-wearing
was at its height, and little bdytfour
or five years of age submitted to having
their heads shaven preparatory to don
ning their false head-dresses. A Leydon
professor Rivers by name shocked all
churches bj- declaring that a Christian
must necessarily wear a wig or be eter
nally lest. Oil the other hand, Dr.
Thiers, a celebrated Catholic, assailed
the wig-wearsng priests in a good-sized
volume. The ancient Egyptians all
wore wigs, and the carry Christians,
from A. D. 4-7 to A. D. 017 considered a
falsa hcad-cOvering a badge of distinc
tion. This, too, in direct opposition to
Tertulliatt, who in vain declared them
devices and inventions of the devil, and
Clement of Alexandria, who warned his
hearers that when the sacred hands of
the clergy tVcre laid oil their heads the
blessing would not penetrate through
false hair.
Iiula Rubber Taring Stonei."
New ideas in paving have lately at
tracted attention. Among these is the
paving of a bridge by a German engin
eer with Iiidia rubber, tho result hav
ing been .so satisfactory as to induce its
application on a much larger scale, a
point in its favor being that it is much
more durable than ksphalt and notsJip
p;ry. In London a section of rOatl'.vriy
under the gate leading to the depart
ment platform b'f the'St. 1'aneras term
inus lias fdr slime tihic pagt been raved
with this material, with the effect of
deadening the bound made when being
f-c-nl .a. a.m -! ..title nis-la Iir ntti
l..i.i ..i. :..:, ...iria,,. t t-
I HIlLllMi: I'lilLIUIll (11LU1UI.U LU AJrv . J
icitv
hungers. Another material which is
being satisfactorily introduced for this
purpose is composed of granulated cork
and bitumen pressed into blocks and
which arc laid like bricks or wooden
paving, the special advantage secured
in this c:thC being that of elasticity.
eklnjr llevense.
A western fal'mCr who received some
eeds from the agricultural department
at Washington wiites the secretary as
follows: '-Your blamded cucumbers
robbed me of my wife, so instead of
.sending the cucumber scud this spring
send inn another wife. 1 hear there arc
a number of likely women in your de
partment." In reply the tccretRi said
he had no appropriation from which he
could draw money to send a wife to the
widower, but suggested that the latter
come to Washington and pick out one
for himself. The secretary informed
his correspondent that ho lias in his de
partment -'some beautiful maidens,
sonic uprightly widows, and several
well-seasoned "old maids."
Kxerclsc Enough.
The French Marshal Vivonuc and tho
Cotntc d'Auvcrgnc were probably the
most corpulent men of thrf court in
Louis the Fourteenth's time. "Mar
shal, you are really getting too fat,"
said the king; "you ought to take more
exercise."' "Your majesty does tiot
know, then, that I take a great deal of
exercTsc?'t "No; what do you do?" "'I
walk arond the Comte d'Auvcrgnc three
tunes every day."
Ambition Crashed.
Nice little boy "I wish you would"
teach me to black boots."
Uootblack "What fur?"
"Fin not satisfied with my aimless
existence at home and I wish to be in
dependent." .
"I sec. Kin you.lick one boy twice
as big as yerself wid one hand, hold y'r
kit in th' other an' keep off two other
bovs wid v'r feet?''
"X o.'T
"Too had. You won't do fur a boot
black. I'm 'fraid you'll have to go
home an' grow up a dude." Good News.
Here's a Question.
"Has the Jew, with his reputation as
the champion of prosperity, not found
in the Yankee more than his match?
lias he not in reality been outdone and
does not his future in these parts seem
but a drearv one?" The foregoing in-,
qtiiry appears in the American Hebrew,
and the inquirer is Max J. Ullinan of
New Bedford, Mass.
Great Minds Think Alike.
Malagasy proverbs are very much
j like other people's. "IJirds of a feath
er ' is "Alcnnga tso roa vom "guinea
fowls of the same plumage." "A bird
in the hand is worth two in the bush"
is "Seeing a beautifully marked guinea
fowl and throwing away the fowl at
home in one's house." "Union is
strength' is expressed "guinea fowls in
a Hock arc not scattered by the dogs.''
Anv sudden clinnsc in tho condition of
tne atmosphere U certain to bring it har
vest or cougus nun coins. 1 nose, 11 suiicreti
to run on, are likely terminate in consump
tion; but they may le readily cured bv Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup.
Seldom nt Home.
Stranger (on train) A man In your
business can't get home very often, I
presume.
Drummer Home? I should say not.
Why, sir, I get home so seldom that I
can't rcniembor half the time whore T
live. Have to telegraph to the firm to
send me my address.
Stranger You don't say.
Drummer--That's straight. Why.
one timc I was away so long that I for
got I'd ever been married, and I took
such a fancy to a pretty woman I met
in a strange town that I eloped with
her.
Stranger Myl My!
Drummer Yes, it would have been a
terrible thine, but when I called on the
firm dnp. my weddinff
tour, and.in-
1 trodueed her, theo'd man told mc she
was my wife before
Cnrj enters, nnd other mechanic-, uhonre
so apt to fnll from scaffo'ds and dislocate n
limb, will pleao remember that tliere i
nothing bo good for inftaummtiou as Salva
tion Oil, the greatest cure for sjiraiurf and
bruises.
r-ofcanlonal ftlz.
Boggs Lend me a quarter to
a cocktail, will you?
buv
Foffsr Cocktails are oni
fifteen
cents. I believe.
Boggs That is the usual price: but
they ar a quarter at Delmonico's
Fogg But why do you go to Del
monico's? Boggfi Because I want to be seon
there as much as possible. You know
I am struggling to g?-in a foothold as a
painter. l'uck.
If the Unity t Cnttlng Teeth.
Be iore and n:e that oU End well-tried rsreedy, Mrs.
Wmstow's SooTBtsc Pyurr for Children Tcethinc.
The nearest fixed star is 21,000,000,000
miles from the earth
Saying good-bye to our sins one at a time
is slow work
Lane's Medicine Mores the ISowels Each
Iay. In order to be healthy thl3 is neces
sary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney
and liver troubles aud regulates the stom
ach and bowels.
Human nature on the throne is no better
than huniau nature in the gutter.
eTfi-All fit ttorped fre ty Da. SLUR'S CRF1T
SESTX KESTOUR. Si fit alter r:rt dy' u..e. Mar
reloas nre Trcatl'C nnd 12 00 trial boitM Tree to "it
cajea. Bend to Dr KlUie.Kl rcHSt..r,hilde!j&ia.fa.
Whoever opposoj truth is bound to come
out a loser by it.
DUQUETTE & COS POMONA COUGH
TablctH. ''Absolutely the Lest made." Two
ounce rackago for o" cents, at jour Drug
gists or Confectioner!. Ast for them and
STOP THAT COUGH.
The devil has no fault to Und with tho
man who is in love with himself.
special Excursion South. To citro-
ncne. Ala.
will leave Council Bluffs ou April 10th and
Mav Mli. Six hundred thousand acres of
fi"e,(aral"?an41iinT1ndaienp
the line of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad for
ale at from il.SU to $5.00 per acre. Stop
over privileges at all points south ox tbo
Ohio river. T'or rates and descriptive land
wmphlet vrith fnll information for Homo
Seekers, call on or writs
J. R. Rtcs,
Agent Alabama Land and
improvement Co.. Room 201 Jffcrrium Block.
Cor.ncii Bluff. Iowa, or loCriFaraaiu street,
Omaha, Xeb. I
Both Sides.
A lady school teacher in Boston, who
is rather proud of her profession than
the reverse, is not pleased at having her
occupation thrust forward when she
meets strangers. Not long ago at a
reception, the hostess regularly men
tioned her occupation in introducing
her.
At length tlie hostess presented a
yonflg man. adding to the introduction,
as usual, "Miss Faneuil is one of our
school teachers."
The gentlcniau bowed, but Miss Fan
euil said:
"I beg your pardon, Mrs. Allen, but
I did not catch what the gentleman's
business is."
"What the srcntlcman's business is?"
repeated the hostess in perplexity.
"Yes," Miss Faneuil said, "I thought
it only right that this acquaintance
should start fair, and as you told him
my employment,, it seemed only fair
that I should know his."
'I he point was understood, and taken
rood naturcdly, but the teacher was rto
longer introduced in her official capaci
ty. Youth's Companion.
Siring Him Up.
Pnragraphibt "Have you seen the
new editor in chief yet?"
Literary Editor "No; have you?"
1'aragraphist "Yes. and 1 have been
sizing him up."
Literary Editor "You have?"
Fanigniphist "I have, indeed, and I
hare come to the conclusion that he has
no hayseed in his hair."
Literary Editor "What makes you
think so?'
Paragraphist ''He is entirely bald."
New York Press.
Comlng- Out or II U Shell.
As they were sitting loooking at the
fire, he snddenry stole a kiss.
"Well," she said, "you surprise mc."
He made no reply.
"I did not expect you would do that."
No answer.
"I'm beginning to think," she added,
after a pause, "that you arc riot such a
ninny as vou bonictiuies make out to be,
John."
And she proceeded to do up her back
hair, which had suddenly tumbled,
with a look of great satisfaction on her
face. Yarmouth Ucgister.
The Argument Used
BY the makers of the second-class baking
powders to induce the dealer to push
) them off on Royal consumers is that
they cost less than Royal and afford
the dealer much more profit.
But you, madam, are charged the same price
for them as for the absolutely pure Royal, which
is perfectly combined from the most highly refined
and expensive materials. The lower cost of the
others is caused by the cheap, impure materials
used in them, and the haphazard way in which
they are thrown' together.
Do you wish to pay the price of the Royal
for an inferior baking powder, made from im
pure goods, of 27 per cent, less strength? If
you buy the other powders, insist upon having
a corresponding reduction in price.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner
of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence,
this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889.
TSSL' A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC.
HALL'S
CATARRH CURE
IS TAKEN
INTERNALLY,
and acts directly
upon ihe Blood and
mucous surfaces.
TJES &tTXJS&Q3!VT T it
n. B. WALTHALL. & CO . Drucgists. Hone
Cavr, ICy., say: Hall's Catarrh Cure cares
every one tbat taken It."
CONDUCTOR K. D. LOOMIS. Detroit. Mich.,
r.ys: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is
wonder! ul." AVrite bisi about It.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines.
PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE.
THE
F.
Testimonials sent free on application.
-ELY'S CREAM BALM-C?oan tho asnJl
I f actarM. AiiaTi fain sua
I the Sores. Restores Taste
Gives Keilel
Armlti into th SotrCt.-
irr" - ----- - -
FREE
50clrcgzUt3orb7BUlL LY0U03.M Warren St., .y.l
MURRAY" BUGGIES
HURRAY'S CATALOGUE.
Tse atrandest aai moat comp.:t
Cttsloe. of VHliirlea. liar.
nets. aad llorae Wool. e?r
rnhii(SJ. A rata ar jclopedia
or37 who 3n' a ton.
WILBER H, MURRAY M'F'G CO.
13
WS
T&eBest
Watenjroof
Coat
in the
WORLD !
sg m$&
Tl.ellSH KEAN'D SLICKEIl Is wnrrsnlcl water.
proof. andwiUteforocdrvl.itlsohsrdiatttorxa. The
i3errK)JlMI. SUL'KXltUarrfectnJiiigcoat,snd
ecrenttc entire asddia. Beware of intftatlsba, IKa't
lburaco.it If licTiab; bran!" U not eaiu l!latra-
ru Caa;- i-- J Tr.Trzx. itrloa. Jlaj,
IfaAlrted
.ui. jThtiiiittn s Eyt Wmirs
aora eraa,
WsHHB'
wUblUsJi
fcajiue Taxattatt.
It ! uBjust to tax tit S stnnsta wtta tartkns
that It caaaot kwr. Maar illly 4la tana
tyrannize that f althful atrYttoY uatU It retola
acd punishes then as thsy 4Mrvs Drspap
slalstuuaUy tha chili of rastrMeMtc roily,
bat whether this or th lateral associate of 1
hereat feebleness from hllohood. it U surely
artf pleasantly reneJhla with Hoatttter's
Stomach Bitter; tha naest aad mest highly
sanctioned lastrio ?aia la axlsteasa. As m re
sult of the teas iibaarted te the atoaiatft, aad
the increased activity of fta die eatlrs aad as
rimllatira actios, iascred by tha ptrsisteat
use or thla fcsniga iaylgoraat, general staaWaa
is augmented, the nerves sfreejrtssnW" and
tracquillid. and a tendeacy to insomnia aad
hypouhoadrlasis defeated. Biliousness, chills
and frrer, rheumatism and kidney troubles art
conquered by this admirable medicine.
Ills Eye Was Colcfj
"Ah, yes," she murmurs, "3'Oit say
that you love mc. Hut I find nothing
in your eyes but coldness."
"No; you wrong me. What I say I
feci so deeply."
"My dear, you don't look it."
"Toll me, dearest, tell mc that you
can love a man with a glass eye'."
Then she fainted. Texas Sittings.
THE EVOLUTION"
Of medicinal agents is gradually rele
gating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative. Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy sec that
it is -manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Some ieop!e ieak at least twice before
they think.
We eat too ranch and take too little out
door exercise. This is the fault of onr mod
ern civilization. It is claimed that Garfield
Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to
overcome these abuses.
Some of the stars move with a velocity of
nearly tlfty miles a second.
Confining: I.en4te Ceanms
ion. Kemp's balsam will stop tho cough
at once. Go to your druggurt today and get
a sample bottle free. Large bottles 20 cents
and $1.00.
The moon is without water and destitute
of an atmosphere.
t 'Hnon"s Maslc Corn Swle."
I Warranted to mre, or muntjr refunded. AS your
drjKRUt lorlt. rrlte J cvnl.
The man who talks much alout himself
will always have a tired nudience.
Baker's CiTd JArer Oil.
The best in the world. Cares consumption.
Makes new blood aad flesh. Sold by druggists.
City of Toledo,
Lucas Co., 5S. S.
State of Ohio.
'yP-AAy
V,
KKV. H P. CARSON. Scotlacd. Dak . says:
" Two bottles of Hall'- Catarrh Cure complete
ly cured tny little Rirl "
J. ('. SIMPSON. Marques", Tf Va.. says
"Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a lery bad
case of catarrh."
ONLY GENUINE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS
MANUFACTURED BY
J. CHENEY & CO.,:
'
RM J1TTt mt
BEWARE OF I31ITATION8.
mm
sad Smell, anj Cares
jauaramauun, flcaiii
WA
for Cold in Jlcac
-it U Ottj'ct-'y Absorbed.
-
"KorriT" Harnss? $9.93
w told mora Vehicle anl
ll.n.i laat rtar. direct !
ibe people. ISan anrctbar fac
lor, on arth. Writeat onca for
our Granil i,atn.o?ue 'o. 8i.nd
i iou don't y if tha cnejt or
moat coicplet. yoa aar taw,
V I make 703 a praeent 01 a
borir.
OSea asd Saiaaroon
CINCINNATI. 0.
W. FUOXT STREET.
MENU Yuu.. uWN HARNESS
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
vKJbstJh
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed
to drive and clinch tbctn cmIIt aad quickly;
leavlc the clinch sbsolately smooth. KcquirinK
no hole to be made In the leather nor burr for the
KlreU. ThersreSlKONG, TOUGH and 0U8LE.
Millions now la use. All lengths, uniform or
assorted, pat up in hcxtt.
Ak jroar fifnlrr fnr thetn, or send 40c
la (tamps for a box of 1 00; assorted dzsc
MAXCr.lCTCsZI BT
JUDtON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
j IVatitiatm. JJnss.
VftttKC tJCSI Lvtn T:-flrnptir acd Railroad
ItlUrlM rnCil Ag-i-nts' BttT.1-, nf-tB ar.a tcuro
COvanu.xtiow
T.nJ. D. BROWN, 3aua, .
A "JIIW DOWIT
"asmi-BnfmmmlB
tha first warnlsf
vour liver isnt
its work. And. with a
torpid liver and that
impure blood that fol
lows it, you'ra an oasr
prey to all sorts f ail
ments. That is th Urn t
take Dr. Pierce's OcMeai
Medical Discovery. As
l an appetizing;, restora-
afas tomic, to repel disease and build up tha
aeeda Sesh and strength, there's nothiaf to
mmaI it it rouses evcrr orsran into
asaica-
ful action, purifies and enriches the bleed.
braces up the
vraole system,
and letter
health and vigor.
For every disease caused by a disordered
liver or impure blood, it is the only ruarem
td remedy. If it doesn't benefit or care, am
every casJ, you havo your money back.
$500 is offered, by the proprietor mf
Dr. Snce's Catarrh .Remedy, for an In-
curable case of Catarrh, their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures th
1 worst claes.
vu:ti r.jjt. Vn at sa:. Tn tC tn fit rciHast
Act iftir uUig it Jrr. :u. SsU V i'Xttt p
wksn. LicrJ:j::ci:jKlJl.CO. P
SOLID GOLD FILLED
ELGIN OR WALTHAM.
-Warranted SO Trari.
" A Gt-nuine Ducbcr Killed
Caw. ladies or Gents slur,
linntlns or open face, stem
TTintiand set. tyvtuillullr en
snaved, Elin or Waltliatn mot-
il'cni. mil j.-writu top piaia.
Ocubl Jcsrlt"! rxpftnlon bI-
anc"-. patent Hair rpniur.saie-
j pinion. nairK uajn.uu
p?oi canu. ran j warrant-
leti, mantuaciorrra -gumr-
"watch. RrtaJ I Brie ttv
Wholesale price Sll W. ir
5-011 cut thl ou t and tzi&
to us we will send trra
nrc-s a (ample watch ac
wholonlo prlw subject
to examination. If Us
factory pay exprcfsajient
Sll CO and vatch Is your.
MthOTwt.rinn't accent It
orractarees- State tyl
.Limpet If cashaccomDa.
niM order an decant chain
niMl. money refunded. . II
mhsi.iit. If nota reDre-
m.r rfti nnV from Omaha
.ar.ii UrrniRu a. smarantyot
rl faltS. Address CCClDiCNT -AgH
t JEWiXBTT CO.. Bheely Bloclc. Omaha. 9P
Unlike tlia 'Dutch Process
No Alkalies
ok
Other Chemicals
faaS are used In tho
&rjZj preparation of
L T -m a . im n ljt laT
t V . J5AHlE.11 v 1U.3
iBreaMastCocoa
ichich is almolntely
pure and soluble.
It has more than three timet
the ttrewjth. oi Cocoa mixed
with Starch. Arrowroot or
Sutrar. and is Jar more eco-
. . 1 r.nstlwr las than ona cent a chp.
J'licious, nourishing, and easilt
sicssirr.
. rni4 aapsitia
:tu a ..
T UlUli.14 tIClJ IIUCIW
W. 3AKEE 5?v" Dorchester,!
M AKhr Sas85:
Pts.lr.yty Cured tjjhe.
Itsweetonj oT-nxiro
lireatb anJ wsorei
lo't tate anil smell.
lrice. ;. or seat C. O.
As premium will lie trtca with this Medicntor. for
the r.ext 30 days, a dec of World's Fair 8ooenIr
riaylnjrCard-i. On the face of twh card u jn
grapUed. In ttrtn colors, one of tho Worlds rair
butMins. The latent norelty produced. Stamp for
circular". Accnts want!. Chlcapo Mertlcatoe
Co, 191 .South llaUted St., Chicago, III
If anj- OD9 douhU tUa i
wa can euro tho ki tot
sUnata -a.' in 10 lot
dayg. let liun wr ta far
particulars and inTea.H
trato our reUab lit. Onr
financial bcdtlng- 1
KOO.OOa. When mercury.
lodidepotaiMlnnuaartapirUlaor Hot Spring fall, w
trasranteo a enre nd our J!,rlc l ypbilene Is tbr only
thine tha willcuro permanently. PoMtire rroof mtz
.aled, free. Coot Kimedt Ca.Chicaffo.il!.
UIPP SATS SHI CAHRQT SEE Hftr
Wirt VOU DO IT FOI TNE IHMlT.
$12!
Bays a fci.0Olwarm UmIm
Ctaa MMkla.! fvlMt !
Cz.lr aU4. ateM u ll(tt u
HaianlitiMfalaMt
MSB. feOaklMliaMrfkilM.
11mm tna a ttrvwr. at. Imtmt am l
pnSl Snt Ur miS CATAInC&
oxroai ara.ee. dpv. a 8. caiusa
afl(
naiNns?.c3S!
8i 1 1 W OyaterMhella;
OrakaRi Flowr Orniats
in kvniBiT'Paalrw.
ViRMfreEii Mir.r
.1 jft. Cironlansiultaaumoaaasj
ssbs ea aroicauoo. VV1LSSOX BKIM. KaMoa. ft.
Garfield Teas
rnreal.'OQrtlpation, KtoiraConipIenoii.STei Doctor'
BUI. Baajplefreo. CAJUfIEUTTACO..:iW.4UiSt.ll.T.
Cu res Sick Headache
"UJhSUlsisUiM'''Mechantcl Treat mentot
t!T,mio ami 1tk List mailrd ntEE. Address
LiSV?111 tOi-'S.llth M rall4elhIs,Fs.
E ARL.Y RISERS
Uis rsmous WttM HJ.'l 'or CoD?tlprtlonlck naa
Mfa e.spspslavN o xua"gaia-Verx &
-j iEj rncailu lliuia R9 SV
. . ' 4T..J Itwv.
o. w. k. ssrDKR. jr. i- -I'r.LtfSEI i?i
J'Tall Dei
MVlcJti
r,HTli8ter, - x'" -
hei
S&IO SsI JOHN tV.Av "!
illOIWll Wanhlnicion, -.
laitePrtnclnal aximlner U. Ponalon Buri.a-
3jTalnlaat war, 15i.Uudicatln-cllna, atty alaee.
At y Price
TNSUKE inth Farina
I Coiap ny of Lincoln.
tT.trhM. Giia Baveffa. I
anl.r XarcBM.OraaaBlM.iav
r.. riw.1 .r-. .ir. LM VaSS.
t IllliCO HCtLE to., lalaaa,W.
INSURE intba Faroan and Merchant Inraraacw-
tonp nj oi Lincoln- i.spiii Aixu oujiiai w. .
C". 1.5SS loaa paid to Wabraaka upla alnca 1W.
Cooniaiptlvea and people
shobare weak lungs or Atth
saa. snonld oae PiM'sCsrefor
Oonsnmptlon. It hs eareU
ajaaa. lthas notinlar-
ea one. it is not osa to case.
ItMlne teiteoeiiayrcp.
Sola cr-wter(!. Se.
JMAHAJDSIKESSJODSESl
lYSTEAM DYE WORKS
mxixa and Cleaning of every Description,
J.M1 Farnam St.,Oraaha. Cor Aie.A.&Ztitbbt..
Council ItlutTs. Send for circular i price list.
SALOON
Futures. Billiard Tables. Bar Glass
wtrc.Barl'umpi.etc. CATECITT
BILLIAUO TAUi.E CO.. 1119 Farnam
HARNESS
(Wholesale). 4 PADDXJl:r H-ARO-w.ikx.
(.'. !. WOOUWOKTM
fcCO.. U1S Farnam. St., Omaha.
GUNS
naM Ball. ntcyc and Oenenal
Itportlns Uuoili. Catalocua FKKS.
Cruoi Gun Co., 1512 DouglAB St.. Omaha.
F
lIir.CM. CX).. Kapla !aru and Srrapa. Jtllaa,
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