asij?
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From Hli Standpoint.
One day Dr. Heller, of the lfrencW
r.cadcmy of medicine, met the gifted
German writer and satirist, Heine In
Paris. "Ah, dear poet," said tht doe
tor, "you are all smiles this inorni'
"It is for good reason, d6cW I hare
'iibt been calling- my uncle from
Hamburg, whg,'l8'S&iting- Paris," rc
. piied llcin "Your uncle, the rich
fcankcrr'- "Exactly." "Ah, then I
wndcrstaadyour cheerful air." "Oh, it
. 3s hot on account of the thousand-franc
. tote that that dear uncle slipped into
' my hand. It is because of a remark he
made to me, the true opinion of a bank
er, a Hebrewand a German. After he
-h:itl embrace me, he said: 'Well, my
dear nephew, you arc as usual doing
- -nothing- in Paris?' 'Pardon, dear uncle,'
e:iUl I; -I write books.' 'So I was say-""iig-.'said
my uncle, 'you are always
Vioing- nothing-, " and Ileino burst into
'shouts of 'auffhter.
.'1 Deafnws Cannot He Cared
. Hy local applications as they cannot reach the
vifoe:ise2 ponion of the ear. There is only
,,he way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
tticutioncl remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining
- -of tfie Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
'inflamed you have a rumbling Ecuml or im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
"Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
. nation can be taken out and this tube re-
"fctorcd to its normal condition, hearing will
he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
sire caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
mi Infilled condition of the mucous sur
faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
esse of Deafness fcauFcil !jv ratmrli that
cuinot Ik? cured by llaij's Catarrh Cure. Scn
1r M!i!!nrq? frt "
F. JVC!IESET & CO,, Toledo, O.
IsTSold hj Druggist, T5c
,r J? Was Innocent.
Mr- .Tnstice Maul once addressed a
phenomenon of innocence as follows: I
""J-'ri'oner at the 'bar, your counsel
thinks you innocent the counsel for
the prosecution thinks you innocent; I
.hink- you innocent. J'ut a jury of
jyour own countrymen, i the exercise
-of such common sense as they possess,
"which does not, seem to bo much, have
fouiui you "guilty,' and it remains that
t should pa-s upon you the sentence of
l.iv, That sentence is, that you be
J.opt in imprisonment for one day; and
ls that was yesterday, you may now go
about vour bubiness. Argonaut.
Ivive never works bv the clock.
opyji
-a. lajl
Jast
a bad cold, and a hacking
We all suffer that -way some-
CCUgil
tr.ues. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen I am a Ranch
wan and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
I sometimes take colds. Often thej'
.re severe. I have used German
Syrup live years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped in
24 hours. It is infallible. ' James
A. Lee, Jefferson. Col.
ting Esthers !
W Glfa Tou a Itemed f
krAlcTi Insures Safety M
Zifo o3Iother 4 CKiliU
03
BOTHER'S FRIEND
Xtbs Confinement efitM
2aln, Horror undBUJc
Afterndngonebottlacf "Bf otkra f-rlfent I
t2ffred but llttla pain, and did not carerlenoo that
vealcn.MU nf urirtrd tuual in ewsa cases.-lira.
ien Djrei
ArrLAKTA CA.
Eou) by all snuaorsix
OPSY
Yafo ivrly Cur.it with Vegetable BC.edles '
1 1 ...c cured Uionantis otcas. Care eaten rro
oiMintt'd hojelcby bejtplirs'.tians.hrom first le i
vu;;lom3 n'.fappoar In tL-n dT3ut least twu-thlrds '
'1 vmptom reniorea. Send fur fre book teatlmn- I
-lalfc or mlraralouK cores. Ten dars' treatment
'r J ma!l. If you order trlnl seed 10c In ctamps ,
sny p.wta(;o Dk H.H.GitrKX A SoN-.Atlanta.Ga.
TREATCIl VHRR
"wuracr trial return tliia adrerttempnt to ua.
M8GRN NIGHT AND DAY.
lIoWs the wont nip.
ttre with cas unJer all
clreumstanrcs. lVrml
Adjustment. Comfort
and Cure XowI'Atentcd
ImproTemnta. Illus
trated ratalojma and
rules for celf-cicarur
ment cent aecurelT
scilsu. O. V. iiocsfc
tlFO. CO 744 Broad
yaj. kew York Citj.
EDUCATIONAL.
SHORTHAND AM) TTPE-WRITIXQ.
Olili'it and licit nusincss Collogo In the West. No
raott'vi. Thoiiiandi of graduates and old students
.ccupj ing paying positions. Write forcRtnlopiie.
. F. ICOONE, Umatha, Xeb,
JLAYCOZJY
's- r
s?J2Ms7a
wmMfo
r vff f WVfs
vniy noranrrd mtimpmicnt nr-ni.:
chool in Hie rtalr: Ettktu need Instructors: Flftrcn Pi"
tmrt Cuims; open 12 mouths in the -raw; terns Ikwb
b.viLs?:room roat. TSc; apnarHm and cql.ptneati !
cnmtl-Mc:clfnricc3rtiInclnc-eryai in'Dut". K 1
furtlrinfrrntion svMrws. J. F. SaOor. IToiidmt, or
.. r. rami-. ire iTr jit. voncai. Nvti. '
COLLEGE sacrYdTeart,
Denver. Colo. Conducted by Jesuit father, r.
juratory. Clascal and dentin; studied LodelnT
Urt. 'uiaoa. wahtu5 and mndinSof liie ?S
vt ar. Calaloffuo sent on application.
St. CSara's Academy.
C?hV.L,CT?D.BIIOSIIN1CANSIST,5KS- "
Thp p.n of Instruction carried out In this lnstltu-
uonumipscveiy aarantago vnich can contribute to
pood education. Unejullcd as a health resort.
Snuatrt fire miles from IJubuaue. la., ten miles from
Galena. III. Forfurther partirulars address
MOTHER PKIORESS. St. Clara's Cornf,
Slnsinawa. Grant Couqty. Wis.
OMASA BUSINESS HODSES.
FARRKIX ft CO.. Maple Snar and Syrnpm, JelHea,
yreserres.Jaais.AppleBnttcr.Etc. l'rops.Omsha
Csn Mmm'Uc'bm Co., Cam mad uecoraled Tlawai
OMAHA SLATE & ROOFING CO., yI,X
KOOFUs'O. Elate KooEng. Mate Blackboards, Ktc
Tents, Awnings, Flags
WOLF BROS.
CO.. 703-5 8.
ICth. Tel. COL
4 Q. 75 Fully War
4 ?f ranted for 5Years
3fcad for catalog of the
KIMBALL 0R6ANS
3r"Agetits Wanted.
A.H0SPE,Jr.,
OMAHA,
NEB.
HIGHLY ENDORSED.
The Frof essor of Phvstolojrical Cbem-
, Istry at Yale College says: "I find Kick.
apoo Indian Safftca to te an extract of
t
T Hoots, Marls and Merits of Valuable Rtm.
0 glial Adton, ictlkcxt am mineral or other
harmful admixture.
A Klckauoo Indian
Jl Ssfa Is the grand
cst IJvcr, Stouncli.
A Blood and Nerve
X Itemtdy Known.
Cleanses, i'urifles.
jj and Eenovates eTery
Frt I the bunvui "
ff--ystcia. All
a K1SIS. 1 a coi
oBoUUffortt.
an
99
yrup
JRAIffXI,S2sgoiJI.ATOiK CO.,
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flaBWWfiPPalsSIHfitMsl
aW'JslliiMKiilSSflll?5l"BH
BWBiJ'fI iWjL''HWIJf 'yic i
HUlMS&n
rAmmmmMmmimm
imSsWusW
aVaaaaaaassiisMwBaBaaaaasss..sssk. tmm
"
fsrsr- 2
rWYTf" A
urug' " Al- "w W
UB . T-rlmj " A
.- 99
BOOTH.
kail sun farewell! Sleep, now, in grand repose
Well earned. One tlmple, deathless rose
Of nM j?n tive. one simple wreath ot tame,
J, r 'ace upon thy bier. Nor loud acclaim,
..'or fanfare wild could aptly tell our itrief,
Of stricken hearts, the trust :nd strong belief
In thy majestic life can. at the tomb,
In slmplc&t tokens fond most sweetly bloom.
Hail and farewell! Sleep, now, O nobte dufe
Of finer clay, that calm in peaceful trust
Of life eternal, born of lire imbued
With deatnless fire, the final Ltr.tra i viewed.
Ah, vain to eck In Jlc ord- or son;
Our cricf to 3ho. Thou master mind,Wholdnj
A20 in sorrows mysteries didst gxc'eX
Sleep, now, in jjrand repose hail ahd faicwell!
--iihiile PickhanlL
THE LOST IDEAL;
Miranda was n, cnarming little girl
of feretllcen; she was also a bundle
or contradictions cultured and
crude, clever and foolish, sentimen
tal and very much alive to the
ridiculous. She was also extremely
pretty, in the Irish way, which is
perhaps the prettiest way In the
world. Her father, tbc rector, was
Irish, and he rtnd all his family were
genial, cheery folk, who laughed end
grew fat. Miranda was rather
ashamed of hr own keen sense of
fun, which belonged, she supposed,
to her "lower nature." She liked to
pose to herself as ernest, with lofty
ideals of life, love and the dignity of
womanhood.
One fcopfombor lny Mi'c beaming
rector wlio&v beams had never been
obscured except when his only child's
mother died, ten years before, called
to Miranda from his study window.
Chick!" cried he. lie often called
her Chick," and she did lot mind
much, although tho dignity of woman
hood might be a little hurt
Miranda, who was walking in the
garden with a rough-edged parchment-bound
poet, stopped and looked
up.
"Chick, would you like to come to
London with me for a wcok?"
Yes. papa," sho said in a little
languid voice, and with a dreamy
gaze beyond him into infinity.
She had very nearly jumped for
joy, but recollected the dignity of
womanhood in time, and waited until
the got into her own room. Then
kuc did.
'JTicy went to the houso of her
father's sister in Loudon. She Was n
rich and lively old maid, theft gatW
caring a Iwckaclio tit some (ierman
baths, and spending most of her time
with much cheerfulness up t3 her
Vhin in thcinj
One morning the rectoi- had to go
Into the city on business, and left
I Miranda all alone. She meant to re
j clino in an easy-chair and read
Browning; but she got rather
I strained over "Sordello," which
' many who can run cannot read.
Now Miranda, reclining in her
I easy-chair, found it so much easier
than Browning that she fell asleep.
Sho was shacked at herself when
she awoke and found the poet prone
I at her feet However, she got up,
. stretched her arms, and thought sho
! would explore, hc Ihrco drawing
rooms n Search of new toys and
) cu'riosit'es. of which her aunt was a
front. frllrrtnr.
Shc carao to tho smallest room at
the endj ? 1 tJvch as .-he crossed tho
Unvshbid, her eyes fell on a face!
She stopped bhort, then went forward
with clapped hands und stood to gaze.
It was only tho photograph of a very
handsome young man, stuck into tho
last Jcaf of a photograph screen
Standing on a little table; but in that
moment Miranda thought she fore
tested the rapture of a realized ideal.
In those dark eyes she seemed to
read genius and sweetness; in that
counterfeit presentment she seemed
to recognize the Ferdinand of her
dreams.
Almost shyly she slipped the fate
ful carte out of the little screen.
ithonl even a glance at its com-
ttauiuus inure j ue iinaju nau no
..:n ii. mi. - : , ,
superscript:on: the upper and lower
edges of the mount had been pared
away to admit of its insertion in tho
screen. This only added the fitting
touch of mystery.
Miranda could not bring herself to
replace and resign what seemed al
most sacredly her own. almost heaven
sent Sho put the heaven-sent Ferdi
nand into her po.'Kct; and when tho
rector and his daughter went home
to tho rectory, Ferdinand went too.
Thereafter Miranda spent much
time in contemplation of that snn
picturcd face. In point of fact it was
a badly executed photograph, for
there was a haziness in some of the
outlines, a want of finish in some of
the details. This, however, en
hanced its significance in Miranda's
' eyes and appeal ed to her to imply a
1 peculiar value in tho portrait as a
portrait, independent of its merits as
a work of art
' Miranda passed the winter in
! trembling expectation, half hoping.
half dreading that her aunt would in
some of her letters, allude to the
missing treasure, and at the same
timo tear the veil from its mystery;
hiit, no such nli-litontnpnt ramn nnrl
XX, """" Lnll0UItnmcnl Came, and
In 31 ay 3Iiranda was to go and stay
in London with her father's sister.
Meanwhile, only two things hap
pencl to her at the rectorv. One
was her eighteenth birthday, the
other an offer of marriage from her
! father's curate, which it need scarce
ly be said that sho refused, affianced
as she felt herself to her ideal.
The curate was a good young man
handsome, too, with good brains,
good heart, and jjood expectations.
He was devoted to Miranda, and hi6
sober fancv had never pictured any-
t thing so fair and sweet as this reality.
Sho lilied him very much indeed,
annreeiatcd his nlcasant talk, his
pleasant ways; but it was quite im-
v ... ., ,. , . x
liussiuu: iu iuuuii.u mm.
Tim unnr vnnnrr oiplr;inti
J11C l,0r i OUn" CLClCbia&ll
ic was
very unhappy when she refused him.
, lie never smiled again for at least a
1 week.
j In May Miranda (and Ferdinand)
went to London, where the pretty
J country girl was a good deal admired
an enjoyel hciself very much. In
deed, she was pronounced bewitching;
there was no monotony about her,
and thcro was a touch of innocent
' coquetry. Truth to ay, Ferdinand
faded a little from her thoughts at
this time, as photographs are apt to
fade. Still, no gilded youth had
pushed him from his place.
Soon after she reached her aunt's
house, Miranda had gone into that
third room; but every thing there was
differently arranged, and the photo
graph screen had disappeared. She
dared ask no questions about it.
One day at breakfast her aunt read
" a letter that seemed to give her con
siderable pleasure.
i "My dear," said she, "Charlie's
cominjr."'
j "Who is Charlie?" asked Miranda.
1 who had never heard of him before.
Mc dear," replied her aunt rather
solemnly, "Luariie is the son ol my
lirst and onry love; the man I should
probably have married if he hadn't
preferred some one else."
"Oh, poor auntie;' said Miranda,
with ready sympathy.
Not at all, me dear! J Bhould have !
j been poor if I'd married him, for he 1
rtVV"14 Ho CMVUH SM WC UVUEJi Q
- ' . - 1 -" ,.'J
bW!N
j married a richer woman, and spent
ail Hers. "
And is he alive now?"
"JNo, me dear both dead lonjr
ago. Ho got himself killed by a tlgdr
out in India, and it killed her tdd
Not the tiger, but the loss of her
husband. Indeed then, she was far
fonder ot him than I ever was. Some
Well-Off uncle looked after theif boy,
and got him into the- F: a Hd's beri
iii Canada itlesd three years, add now
he writes me word he's coming home,
and will be iii London next week: So
sit ye down,. Miranda", child, arid. send
him a card lor me dance riext Tnurri
day." Miranda did as she was bidden in
a little flutter of agitation. An
exquisite possibility had occurred to
her. Could this he the original?
Could Charlie be Ferdinand?
"ts-is be nice, auntto?'' she asked
tremulous!?.
"WelU me dear, you'll s9 lor"
yourself.. Oli, yes! Charlie's nice"
! enough, but not So nice, or handsome
as ii is pour iamer, me nrsc ana oniy
love. Howpver, that's ancient
Uislory now; and there's no doubt
I should have been a tried woman.
Goodness knows I never grudged him
to his wife, and maybe if I'd married
Jiini I nUtrlUri't lad grudged him td
ihe tiger quite as much as she did."
Thursday came; the guests came
more than could ever get upstairs.
Charlie arrived early and did get up
stairs. His hostess, glorious in green
velvet and diamonds, pounced on
him, .took both his bunds. and. kissed
him before the assembled multitude.
Prosnnt.l" Miranda made her "-
pearancc, and being effusively intro
duced to each other, they went off to
the ballroom together. Miranda's
heart beat a little faster when they
met; but for one moment shd had
scorned to i'ecogtiizd the beautiful
dark eyeB Of Ferdinand. Bnfc ah; rid;
no! , That rounn foolish fade inclined
to LhJ Chubby, that nose inclined to
be snubby, that wide mouth forever
widened by a schoolboy grin! Hyper
ion to a satyr! And as for those eyes,
there was no speculation in them,
and it would havo been difficult in
deed to find genius and Hreatriees id
their shadows,. Inoug'hL Miranda, as
Chal'lle prattled insanely at her side.
Miranda went to bed that night
vaguely disappointed and unhappy,
and had a painful dream of a dis
torted Ferdinand photouraphol on a
spoon. Charlie came to luncheon next
day. Miranda was tired and a little
cross: sho found him horribly unin
teresting. Nice? How could auntie
say ho was nice? Ho had not two
ideas; he chattered like an apo and
was quite as ugly; his eyes woro not
tho loast like Ferdinand's. Ho was
an impostor; he bored her; sho wished
ho would go. He and her aunt had all
the talc to themselves; Miranda sat
by silent and gliim, arid said she had
a headache. She was only half con
scious that Charlie was babbling and
bragging of his exploits on the ice in
Canada; sho only half heard what he
said when bo asked her aunt if she
had over got the photos he sent her
the year before.
"Nino of our skating club and the
what do you call it? you know "
"Oh, yes," sad her aunt; "I got
them, and put them all into a photo
graph screen. It used to stand on a
table in the third room upstairs. I
dare say it's somewhoro up there.
Let us go and look for it "
"Photograph screen!" The words
woko up Miranda like a pistol-shot.
At last at last! And what was go
ing to happen? Was her sin to find
her out? No, she would never con
fess; but she felt very guilty, and
shook in her shoes. However, she
managed to walk upstairs in them
behind her aunt, with Charlie at her
heels."
In the third room her aunt pulled
the drawer of a cabinet "Here it
is?" said she. "folded up as flat as a
pancake'' and she gave it to Charlie,
who unfolded it
"Yes," cried he, with his wide
laugn, "nere we an arc: uut, 1 say,
Where's the the combination
composite what d'you call it? Nino
of us blended into one, you know
the new dodge. What's become of
it? Awfully handsome fellow wo
made, too. Bit of Brown, bit of
Jones, bit of me. By Jove! What's
the matter? Are you ill? Here, sit
down. Where's the eau-de-cologne?"
Miranda sat down. She did feel a
little faint for an instant while she
realized tho truth, and Ferdinand
melted into space; but then the sup
pressed fun in her "lower nature"
jumped up like a Jack-in-the-box on
the phantom heels of the vanishing
Ferdinand, and she went off into
peals on peals of inextinguishable
laughter. They were rather fright
ened; her aunt slapped her hands,
Charlie emptied the bottle of eau-dc-CDlogne
over her, and I am afraid
she slapped him.
Me poor child," said her aunt,
"she's hysterical!"
"I'm nothing of the sort," gasped
Miranda, trying to stop laughing,
going off again, and speaking in
spasms. "Oh. oh, oh! it's too, too,
too funny! Oh. oh, oh! that I should
fall in love with nine men at once!
No. no. no! with nine bits of men!
Oh. oh, oh! a thing of shroJs and
patches! Oh, oh, oh, oh! shall I
ever, ever, ever stop laughing?"
Miranda went home in July, a
merrier and a wiser girl. In October
she married her faithful curate,
whose only rival had been Ferdinand.
Maklna; fcUnors.
Though no complexities arc in
volved in tho making of scissors,
yet the process is very interesting.
They are forged from good bar
steel heated to redness, each blade
being cut off with sufficient metal to
form the shank, or that destined to
become the cutting part and bow, or
that which later on is fashioned into
the holding portion. For the bow a
small hole is punched, and this is
afterward expanded to the proper
size by hammering it on a conical
anvil, after which both shank and
bow are filed into a more perfect
shape and the hole bored in the mid
dle for the rivet. The blades are
next ground and the handles filed
smooth and burnished with oil and
emery, after which the pairs are
fitted together and tested as to their
easy working. They are not finished,
however. They have to undergo
hardening and tempering, and be
again adjusted, after which they are
finally put together again and pol
ished for the third time. In com
paring the edges of knives and scis
sors it will be noticed, of course, that
the latter are not in any way so
sharply ground as the former, and in
cutting scissors crush and bruise
more than knives.
Newspaper In India.
The newspapers in India are pub
lished in many languishes, and it is
said that those in the native tongue
are more widely circulated and read.
in proportion to the number of copies
printed, then is the case anywhere. I
Vi3w fU IMP ITVUUl I
- - -
EARTH.
Sabtemfieaa Coarolsloaa Amoar
the
Moaatalas of PenosylTanU.
The curious phenomenon formerly
exciting the wonder of people living
in the vicinity of Thick Head and Sand
mountains, souh of Tusseyvilie,
Center county Pa., which has not
been noticed for ffvb years, fcas mau!d
its presence known again. For twelve
years, at iri'eguiar intervals the
dwellers in that part 01 'Center cotiniy
had been disturbed by loud and mys
terious" noises which came from the
ground boiwcerl tho two mountain
named. Iii the spring of 188 those"
noises were heard dally, with increas
ing volume, for a week. The noises
were sometimes like the rumblo of.
distant thunder and then like the
deadened crash of thunder heard in
the air close by. On the seventh day
of this protracted disturbance be
neath these two mountains a f csident
cf Ttisseyrille was climbing Thick
Hend mountain, when the rumblirig
began in the mountain o'ppbsito. At
first it was deep and low, and it in
creased in violence until it became
as the tumult of a mass of rock roll
ing down a mountain side. Tho
person who heard the sounds said that
thoy convinced him that they were
caused by a suotcrraricatl avalanche,
as it began at the very top' of tlfo
mountain, increasing in violence arid
speed as it went down, and ter
minating 9m a terrible crash at the
bottom.
After that day the Trick Head noises
c'Sasc'd, arid were n.ot heard again
until a week aro, when ttic.t' besn
just as thoy had nvo ycI- aZ and
this time they terminated in a simi
lar subterranean land or rock slido,
except that this time the hidden
avalanche Occurred somewhoro in
the deblh df Thick Heal mountain,
instead of 4iii dtrijd mountrtiii.. In
Potter county, Pa., between Houlcttc
and Burtville, is a hill in which rum
blings of the same nature arc heard
at irregular intervals. This ele
vation is called Thunder Hill, and it
rises from the south bank of tho
Alleghany river1. The floises that oc
cui; iri this Hill soniciiihcs iriakd the
earth tremble for a long distance
around, and they have been heard
for a mile away. The theory of local
savants is that a strong vc'n of
natural gas underlies the hill, and
that when the great retort is disturb
ed by somo undcrgroud convulsion
it rises in its might and tumbles rocks
and things around in the confines of
the hill until everything hums. Still
no one has confidence enough in this
theory to hand out the money that is
being asked for to send a drill down
into the alleged gas cauldron, let
out its treasure and make everybody
in that bailiwick rich.
A LOUD-SMELLING DELICACY.
More l'uiigonl Tliail S-suvrUrant, It As
tonished ttie Court.
Sauerkraut has heretofore been
considcrcd.suysa London correspond
ent of the Boston Herald, the most
odoriferous compound imported from
Germany, because, as an old song
says, it is
Cabbage which has lain in a ucry damp cel
lar. Till it smells sn hi;h it can smell no smeller.
But a very formidable rival has now
been found to the national dish iu a
peculiar kind of herring, duly labeled,
in accordance with the act, "made
in Germany," which formed the sub
ject for a law case before the assist
ant judge of the Westminster county
court Tho mysterious herring arc
sold in tins, their technical name be
ing "Deutsche Delicatessen," in
other words, "German tasty-bits."
A firm in the fatherland sent over
some of these delicacies to Mr. Lin
gen, a restaurant keeper in the city,
and when the gentleman failed to sell
them, owing to their twenty-horso
power odor, it sued him for the price,
5 lis. 6d. The restaurant keeper's
defense was simple. "Dey smell do
schoppe out, and I would get dreo
mouths if I sell them. I never smell
any ting dat vas so high." His shop
man's opinion was: "Mein Herr, if
you no get rid of dem smellerenest
fish as I ever smelled ve will die of
de cholera." Stronger testimony
still was produced in tho shape of a
tin of the "Delicatessen," which was
opened for the judge's edification.
The court held its noso until tho box
was carried out of the building, and
then gave a verdict for the defend
ant Mr. Leigen said he only sold
one tin, and the customer who pur
chased it brought it back and do
clarcd that it was more powerful
than all tho thirty-four odors of
cologne combined.
A Terrllic 11 u nee.
A man who had undertaken to
climb a certain steep cliff on tho
Shetland islands to gather wild-fowls'
eggs, was neither very experienced
nor very bravo, although he boasted
of being both. Ho pushed upward,
however, briskly, without looking be
hind, till he had got about a hundred
end fifty feet, when ho stopped to
orcathc. Tho pause was fatal to his
self-possession, and he called out in
tones of terror: "Men! men! I am
going I am going 1" His comrade;,
having been thus warne 1, moved the
boat out of tho way, so that tho poor '
fellow came sheer down into tho deep
water. Mighty was the plunge, but
at length he ro c to the surface,
when he was instantly caught hold of
and dragged into tho boat After
many gasps and much spluttering of
sea-water from his mouthr, his only
remark wa: "Eh, men! this is a
sad story I havo lost my snuff-box"'
Argonaut
WItere nasselm" Wan Written.
Another landmark of old London is
about to suffer destruction. This is
the house in Stapcl inn in which Dr.
Johnson wrote "Uasselas," and in
which somo of his earlier years in'
London were passed. Ihe house is
situated on the south side of tho
Garden court, and, from an inscrip
tion on tho face of the building, it
appears to have been built in l(i9i.
The architecture of this period is not
remarkable for grace, and the build
ing is as ugly as most of the contem
porary structures. Novortholsss, the
magic personality of the sturdy old
doctor has invested it wih a certain
degree of interest, and, although the
site is to -be used for the extension of
the patent office, the idea of the de
struction of the old houso
pang of sentimental regret
gives a
Puzzling.
On a certain Western railroad, for
convenience, the locomotive is made
to push the train down to the
terminus, instead of, as on the return
trip, pulling the train after it
This circurastauco occasioned
great bewilderment of mind to a
freshly-made citizen of tho place,
who was of Milesian origin.
"I kin aisy understhand," ho
observed after watching this phenom- j
enon one day, "how the injme pulls f
thira cars oop, but I'm bothered
intoire'.y to understhand howiver
thorn cars pulls the iujine down!
ti
AVALANCHES UNDER
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
THE GOSPEL OF CLEANLINESS
IN THE DAIRY.
Dairying I TlckllU Business Deep
Cultivation Qaeons Getting Lost Ab
sorption In Drained Sella Stock Notes
and Household Help;,.
Cleanliness.
Dairying is a very ticklish busi
ness, Dairy products absorb odors
so readily that io keep them pure re
qdie3 the" greatest of card. Tho
country storekeeper gots soma hard
raps for his "dctcstiblo" jUmblo of
different grades of butter, good, bad
and indifferent; and I am frco to con
fess that ho deserves pretty nearly
all the censure he gets. But ho is
not the author of all tho bad butter
in the world. His offense is ciuetly
that ho f polls some good butter by
mixing it v.'ilh grenso. The greaso
is not mado by him. It is sold to
him fur butter. My dciro is to im
press ihe' butter maker with
tho fact thai often through a
little carelessness on' his or
her part butter is ruined. Sometime.;
it is injured without any fauit of the
butter maker. It may be injured
"vhilo in tlm udder. Galen Wilson
recently ga"'o an illustration of this,
in writing of tho experience which
another had", who said: "I once got
up ray cows lato at milking time, be
tween sunset and dai k. 1 cat down
to milk, and at the first stream wa&
aimOst choked with the effluvia of a
ftktink Ihe hired man cried out
that tho 3fail was to pay with tho
cow, and we foiinti every cow so
tainted that the milk was worthie-.
That is all I know about; ;t. but I
(Suppose tho cows had encountered a
skunk.'' Now, if a cow's m Ik while
in her
by ho
in her udder can bo SO contaminated
jv ho fnec rf smell says Wilaon,
it is perspicoitsly CAplSirien how tho
milk gets into the dairy Cocoailii
Milk, when warm especially, absorbs
odors equally well whether in tne
udder or not Jn a search for tho
causes nf so much poor butter it is
found ihn. the farmer is many more
times in fault than" li'a 'vife, who docs
the mechanical part of makin;? .
At first the cow may havo sour or
musty feed to cat, stagnant and bacteria-laden
water to drink or manure
odors to inhale. And when the milk
is drawn it encounters stable an 1
barnyard scents; and when being con
veyed to tho dairy-room it possibly
passf?s the pig pen, with its odorif
erous cxhailutiOh-, the swill barrel
privy, a dead cat or lien 1ing on the
ground, tho sink-drain, bad slnb'lHn
spots on the ground where slops havo
been thrown and rotten chips in the
woodshed. These are all faults of tho
man. Woman's derelictions arc that
when milk enters tho dairy in mav
encounter scents of cooking vegeta
tablcs. boiling clothing, steam from
washtub, floor mopping, musty cellar
scents, stale victuals and filth in the
corners and seams of milk utensils
All of these .'cents pierce the milk as
surely as the sharp sticks do the
white man, with this difference, that
the sticks arc withdrawn and the
scent remains to corrupt tho mass.
To make first-clas butter every visi
ble and invisible Indian must bo sup
pressed, say a a Farmer's Voice writer
I have found all this true iu my
forty years' exj crience, and anyone
who observes it will also find it true.
Depp rulti.ilio:i.
I read an article in your paper by
D. J Bissell, on "Corn Culture,'"
which interested me, and as he
wants to hear from fanners and I be
ing a jaek-at-all-trades will give my
experience, and that will differ from
Mr. Dispell as regards shallow culti
vation. Now. it all depend on how
you bicak the ground; i' you break
your ground shallow and plant your
corn it will come up and grow right
away from corn planted in same fie d
when ground is brcko deep.
v
ow.
' the reason for that is this, the
sub-
i soil is haul and as the planter
packs
the ground Unlit around the seed,
) the moisture from the ground starts
the seed quicker than when the soil
i is deep plowed and necessarily looser
i around the kernel. In that case I
1 think shallow cultivation would bo
I the only way propcr.sineo the ground
is too hard for the roots to go down
for moisture, they must hie to
1 spread out and if you cultivate deep
i and cut those little feeders off, you
injure your corn.
J If the season is right and soil good.
Mr. Bissell can raise corn, but let
i him plant his corn that way, and tend
I it shallow. 1 will proceed as follows
I a4 I have done for ears with beat
result and if wo have a drouth or if
we do not I will beat him ( n corn. I
j will plow nvy ground deep ad put on
1 bull tongues and cultivate deep as I
j plow and close to the corn: keep my
i ground lovcl, next time I will not
j plow quite so clo?e but close enough
, to get the ground all covered with
fresh dirt. The third cultivation
should not bo quite so close to the hill
I but with large shovels; tho fourth
j time, which will likely be the last
j turn your shovels so as to put a little
more dirt toward corn and put the
bull tongue or small shovel on bc-
hmU to keep the ground
evel, but
nlowas deep as ever. If vou have
tended your corn right it will now be
just ready to commcr.ee taseling
and after that time prosecute any
man you catch cultivating your corn.
Your ground is loose and the feeders
have gone deep and corn is green
and will btand drouth while neighbor
Bisscll's is all fired: Coleman's
Kural World.
A l-iro Crc.imcrj-.
An English exchange taya: The
largest crcamory is near St. Albans,
Vermont, in the I nitcd Mates.
Twelve thousand cows, owned by 7 )
fai mors, supply
it with cream, and
the average daily produce is 1 V ')
pounds, or five ons, of butter. All
cream received is tested in order to
obtain a thorough knowledge of the
amount of butter fat in the
average product of each farm
er's dairy, and he is paid
daily for the butter value ho brings
in. There are fifty-four stations for
receiving the milk, and at these sta
tions tho cream is separated, and only
the latter is sent to tho factory.
They run a score of churns, each of
which will turn olT 5 JO pounds of
butter in one batch. Tne butter
working machines are four in num
ber, and in a very few moments
eighty pounds can be properly worked
and salted. They use a cartload of
salt every two months, and the fac
tory employs sixty hands, besides the
forty on the station's employ force,
to prepare the product.
Valne of a Good Cow.
Take tho common cattle of the
country as a basis, if you pay $30 for
a country cow that runs you 10 in
debt by the end of the year, and that
gives you a calf no better than she is
herself, it is a poor speculation, Ihit
if, on the other hand, you pay 5)
tor a cow that shows you ?3J profit j
at the year's end, as such a cow
should do, that is a pleasure to look
at and a satisfaction to own and that
gives you a calf still better than herself.-
you havo mado tho host and
safest investment in a farmer's
power. lis putting monoy at interest,
you would' think yourself very lucky
to get $5 a year on 20. From ono
cow you should got "?30aycar on $50,
and not only havo tho cow herself in
good ordor, but a valuable call
beside' And as you spend no moro
time in milking and feeding tho good
cow than tho poor one, it is easy to
see en which side your bread is
buttered- Mrs. M. P. Jones, in tho
Journal of Agriculture.
Querns Getting Lost.
Mrs. Jennie Atchloy tells tho Can
adian Bcc Journal: I havo discovered
that queens do not often get lost on
tbo mating trip; but, upon their re
turn am apt to enter the wrong hive
and get killed. A; we keep several
huntiicd nuclei together or in adjac
ent yar"s, wo haVO had scores of
queens return to the wrong hives, in
which, being quecnles3 most of the
time, thoy were accepted. .Bat she
always destroys tho cell that is in the
nucleus. I noticed that where the o
arc only one or two hives apart by
themselves the queens do not got
lost Even the drones in the drone
hive will scatter all over the yard,
atul act pretty nearly tho same way.
Who ever found a quecnless oee
trce? I do not believe that ono
queen in a hundred gets lost of is
captured by birds: they simply rctunf
to thf) wrong hive and got killed.
Aniorjitlolf ti Drahiod FoSN.
The power of land to absorb water
and hold it without injury is greatly
increased by drainage. It is ft?" this
reason that tho drain whon Grot laid
OiivD runs off more water than it
over doo thereafter, while not drain
ing so wide a s.ice us it doos after
several years usa Taking O.I tho
nftrplus water in winter allows frost
to poriotrnte tho sou deeper, anc mn
!,. .i..'i1ir..r Itc iinrtiidfis enables" it
to hold moro watov. Hover has also
a like ciiect. wiwi ino auuiiuiiai ou-
vantage when it has made full growth
that its decaying roots in the subaoil i
lmKc natural water coiirses -"
d'eepfning cf soil by these means is
greatly inerOasi'd by tho uso of tho
subsoil plow. With a field clovcrcd,
drained and subsoiled there .'reed bo
little fear of drought, as tho soil wJU
hold water enough to tide over tho"
dryebt seasons. American Cultiva
tor. : Inrk Notes.
profitable to keep
It is
enough
hor&es !o do the work of
the farm
promptly
Keep no horso's
show. Make every
on the fi
oncf c:rn
irm for
its liv-
ing, or bell it.
When a hog is ready for
the mar-
Tvnoniil
kct it should "o to market
fat hogs for better prices sciuom
pays-
Dehorned cattle can be kc .in a
common stable without partita."0'
thout parmiv"3" .
tie, too. all stocK
other. J
With dehorned cattl
can be pabt tired loge
GicabC and carbolic acid make at
good composition for lice on stock. '
A pint of grease and one and one-half
tablespoon ful of carbolic acid. '
When the calf is once stunted it
never gets over it, mind that The
only way to get a good cow, bull or
steer is to keep the calf jjrowmg all
the time.
Never buy a calf without learning";
what its ancestry was. Even if the
call is not thorougnured, ami us an-j
ccitrv was good, there is a fair .
chance of its being good.
... I
j no man who &ciis a noio win;
false pcoigt-cc can be an J o:igit io ue
i-ent to t'-e penitentiary. It is said
. ,. -i ..
tr.at one of this sort is now wearing
stripes in one of our prisons.
Kvory good herd and flock has
within it the possibility of improve
ment, and if improvement is not
made it is tne breeder's fault. He
does not make good selections.
lloii.cliiilil M"!;-.
A woman is just as much entitled
to the hot washing machine and
wringer, or a gool churn, etc., as her
husban ; is to labor saving machin
ery. if John likes gool cool milk, firm
butter, etc, he will get hi-wife a re
frigerator or ice chest if she will
bring the matter forcibly to his at
tention omen need to exercise prudence
on wasli day. uomg out irom a not,
room bareheaded, oi
with bare arms '
is surely im.
.s, is bin cry nn
to hang out clothe
prudent.
.Most hou-ckccpcrs need to bo fre
quently warned not to hurry or fret,
.omctimcs it seems actually neces
sary to hurry, but the habit should
be guarded against.
Tho intelligent mother is very par
ticular about who attends to baby.
Impressions aro made on children
very early and very easily and noth
ing but good ones should be made.
We know women wit'i small fami
lies who hire cooking and washing
done, when their health is buffering
for that kind f exercise. People
ave bettor contented and therefore
much happier whon thoy have a I
reasonable amount of work to do.
Madras curtain-, seem to go best I
with straw mattings in the summer j
home. New patterns show pa'.c gold
grounds with deep yellow borders. I
An ivory white curtain is sprinkled
with clusters of pinks. These cur
tains are usually finished with ball
fringe.
There i" no nicer "position" for
anv woman than that of houMjkccper
for the man of her choice. Tho girl
who is neglecting to learn how to
cook and keep house iii fir.-t class
style, will certainly rue it in the
future. The fal.-c notion that house
keeping is not - honoiablc as a
clerkship, or s-onie other positions is
at a discount with sensible people.
Will stock bo injured if it cats
grass in an orchard where tho trees
have been sprayed with Paris green?
asks a correspondent, it is possible,
but not probable Wo never knew nf
a case, though others say that they
have known a few cases. The Ohio
experiment station pastured cattle,
horses and s-heep v. bile the spraying
was going on, and they were not in
jvrcu. l!lr:hpl:ice or St. Patrick.
The most recent investigators hold
that St. Patrick was born in Scotland
at what is now Kilpatrick. in
Kirkcudbrightshire. The story of
his capture by pirates goes better
with the history of Western Scotland
in the sixth century than with that
of 1'oulogne, in France, at the same
time.
(uttiti;; Iven.
Strawbsr I proposed to Miss Rap
porly and she called me an idiot.
Singerly What did you say in
reply?
Stravbcr -l toi lj$r guessed I
vs tht oply of.
Sb Was Reasrared.
There was a woman of 'dignified
bearing and apparent Intelligence
standing at the post-box the,other day,
says the New York World. S5be drop
ped in several letters and gazeVJ hesitat
ing at a small package which sfc held.
She glanced about for assistanOein her
problem, and her eye lit upon a Jjolicc-
man. "i beg your paraon, sne saia,
swcetlv. holding the package for hfisin
spection, "but do you think that tnere
are enough stamps on this to carry at?"
And such is the chivAhrous attitude1, ofn
man toward pcrplcxca woman inai ine
policeman said, praiaptly with put
making even an atteraptXto weigh he
package in his hand: ' "Oi'm share
there s enough, ma am. Her douots
banished by this
statement, the la py
dropped her bundle and Wfnt on brb There was a large boUcr of scalding
way rejoicing.
Th Greek Church.
7he orthodox ecclesiastics hav.
re mt'.
in Moscow to discuss the method of.'
checking the wandering of the GrceJ :
church. The increase of sects is a o
rapid as to constitute a danger, n it
oniy to the church, but the state, tit
was supposed" that all sectarians shou d
be forbidden to leavo heir own pil
lages and to try all offenders agaifiht
the faith not by an ordinary jury, J,ut
by a special judge, and fUrtheroyre
that the orthodox missionaries should
be increased in numbers who should
.strtve in all love and chari'cy to. bring
back the lost sheep." Chic ago Time.
i
Grcst Britain received 10,037f,600 letters
from America last year.
&$
I
!f
X
At Chicago
I Royal i
JJ . y V
"I. ." .- V. .
I
u
NX?! Ac-rrif rrC11 -vf
w -1.0 wv- 'Ult
x-m
v. v
rkStv'Atl RAfc'iMrs Ofwrcr : i. ii
,j- v
C1
1 KW.rKlf l-rrvH"V I
- -
i the offers in every
M
i i. -- - 1 I S"I 4a
M
i
a
W
,ej
Si
&
Consulting Chemist,
S
x iree iro11 " auuiiuduuu aim unwiiuie-
some imp urity, and in baking- it gives off
a greater volume of leavening gas than
any other po vTcier. 77 is therefore not only
the purest, but also the strongest powder
with which I aiiS acquainted.
WALTER - HAINES, A D., '
Prof, of Chemistry, "si Medical College,
All other baking powders are sl)y
by analysis to contain alum,
lime or ammonia.
ir4
9
'.Cl!
I
.I?, .
fc7Si3
'' .- Z. 2 . " "
.&
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
How a Whale Fights.
. '-rr a whale at all times is
nnproaciii.. - ,.... ,...:i,,i;rr
lCJli.. - , Ai. ..:!.
like Boh intb TZ: 1
i ni; abandon oi tv. ,
no fear that the rlgh.
. i-
whale will swal-
do so even if
loir vou. He could n".
.IT -.1 n
his gullet is
lie were u uispiKcu, ..- ,
only large enough
HA.Ki WJlWt w -- -
lri-rh j-if-iirrl ff S$tlm7 O
j sized herring. Thf sperm wf;
. i swallow a man if he drsired
l;ffC?
could
to- K
- so.
i, t,A ; innllnn.7 toswai.Vw
a ra.in pii-ticnlarlv with his clothe.
Gn than yoi: would be to sivam h
small bird with its feathers. Hut he
will crush you in his ponderous jaws,
if he is a fighting bull, and eject you
in dct-iil.
Ho will also chew ui and
. -.-.- -- .
spit out piece of the demolished boat,
i,rc:;ic Up the wooden utensils floating
p the wooden luensus uoauu
upon the water, and every piece oi matter. W. S. Mtnu. ?- ""
wood, until more than scveh baskets of I qi Reform Press ssocljtln.
fcn'ments mav be taKen up. anu nav-
. .. , . : ais . I.si !
ir.g tired nimseu out m uu w .i , -1
will lav off. ansrrilv slapping tho water
' with liis fins, and challenge some other
boats, or, perhaps, in rare cases, at
i tack the vessel. Waverly Magazine.
' I Care Iypepl Contlpatlo.
I J)r. 'hoops Kcfiorat.ve Nerve FilU -ent Tee with
! Medical Bcok xo prove merit. or 2c stiop. Drug
glsts.aic. DB. Shoop. Bo W., Kcln, WU-
' A wi-e man never has to advertise in the
uew.Hjnj ers that ho is one.
j A niau with a short memory needs long
! les.
Artificial ivory
skim milk.
is made from condensed
Iron steannhns wero first built in Great
Britain in 1S43. j
I'-;.-;., ; isu:i
' .
Tho devil keens close to the man who gets ,
mad quick.
Is tocb blood poor! Take BwshnnTs Pills.
Is your liver out of order? hse Bcechaiu.s
AiIIss. 2T cents a box.
The tramp who will work has no profes-
-ioual pride:
Ifthe Baby i Cuttlnr Teeia.
Be ftiro an.l use that oM and ircll-trird remdy, Mas.
Wihslow's Soomuu SrKrr for Children Ttething.
Nearly :X),000 pounds of aluminum were
produced iu this country last year.
FITS-AII nu staapod frer by BB. kJ"" 6W5
S&IkkINTOUR. So Ot after Dnt d? :tf:
velou cures TreatUc .l B CO tril bottla ,'
cm. Sena tol)r. Kltae.Kl Arcm..FBtladehou,rm-
Silver dollars oro shipped direct to Cm.na
from Mexico by Chinese merchants.
ILiikou's r.Iacln Corn Salve."
Wirranteil to rurc. or money refunded. Ask yoor
tlrutrjl" turlt. PriteaScenb.
Mulliall estimates that the civilized na
tion, annually pay gi:i,700,000,000 for food.
"Wear tho Knickerlwckcr shoulder brace
nnH sn.rtidir combined, sold evcrvwhero
or s-ent iost paid on receipt of $1 per pair I
p'nin, or il.SO silk-facel. Send chest nicas-
lire. flimicM, inn.u vf... . w w.,
Easton, Pa.
It takes a blockhead
out what ails him.
a long while to find
Ilia Money.
Just think of It: IU0.0.! made In one week by an
Rcent reprc.cntlniz n. K. Johnson A Co . Richmond,
Va., and they have had many more parties travel
line for them who did equally as well, some a good
deal better. If you need employment It would be a
good thing to sit down and write them a lino at once.
There is no
rnscal.
greater roguo than a pious
SEDENTARY OCCUPATION,
plenty of
sittiiiff
down and not
much exerciue,
ought to have Dr. I
pierces .rieasanr.
Pellets to go with
it. They absolutely
'and permanently
cure Constipation.
One tiny, smrar-
v3tifT l-pllt i. n
corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative. I
They're the smallest, the easiest to taUe,
and the most natural remedy no reac-i
lion afterward, oleic Headache, liillous
Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all stomach and bowel derangements
are prevented, relieved and cured.
A "COLD IS THE 1TEAD" 1S
quicklv cured by Dr. Sago's Ca
tarrh Itemed-. So is Catarrhal
Headache, and every troubla
caused by Catarrh. So Is Ca
tarrh itself. Tho proprietors
offer 500 for any case which
they cannot euro.
RUPTURE
A
It
m
Invrstleate our method. Written t-uennu xo absolutely cure all kinds of
KVPTfRE of both Kfies. without tb use of knlfo or svrlce. no matter of how
locrfstaodlPr. EXAMIXATIOX FREE. Hcnil f-r-Clrc-ilar. Addresa .
THE O. E. MILLER COMPANY,
Jlttl-SM Xfltr for Xif MJUU.?, OXAHA. KS
A Tremendom Shaking Uw
; This is what every system afflicted with.
chills and fever, bilious remittent, o any
'other form of malarial disease, undergo
Irjeriodlcallv. Xot nnlv fo mnl.irln. terrlhla In
(itself It is the breeder of an Infinity ot
uoouny ailments, bpeciiics used foritspro
vention and removal prove. In the vast
Ppurpose than to mitigate the disease and
.stave olT Its attacks. Thov are sure, with
' f the average treatment, to return after a-
..... a tic sunorur uiaj tuaugc ui.f iiAia-
tion to a healthier one. lut the com pin I lit,
which Is in his blood. Is nut thus lltrhtlv sot
) rid of, and returns after the wonted Inter
val. Organic affections of the nerves, heart
trouhle, general debility of the system aro
tho ,onspriiijr of malaria. Cure tho oflzln
atlrqr cause and avert future physical Injury
wlt Hostettor's Stomach Hitters. cMcacloua
alsA in liver complaint, inactivity ot tho
kly.neys, rheumatism and indigestion. '
...... -3
boiona inenacnj.
1
water over a fire in the yard and sev
eral black imps playing near it Sud-.
denly a shrill voice was heard from in
side the shanty.
"You, George Washington, keep
away from dat ar bilcr.' D'rcctly
you is gwine ter upset 'de biler and
scald yerscif to def , an w'en " you is
you'll be de fust one to yay: '"Twasn
me, mammy." Texas Sif tings.
-
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM
Effectually yet gentry, when costive or
bilious, or when thfe blood is impuro or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Fijrs.
Leads All.
rvitr 4-oc-f- T GA 4-l,
"Jf U-OLO, x ilUU LUC
V1?lLiK ISLIUCIIUI Ltl A
- x
respect It is entirely
- k - k 4. - ... . I - l
Chiefs Board of Hk alth.
"v. .
vn
106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
,1W.
- " " - - Vs
Jo Populist Press and Peopled
I take pleasure In announclngr
that I have made arrangements on
behalf of the National Reform Presa
Association, whereby plates and
ready-prints containing: Populist,
matter officially approved and rec
ommended by the National Reform
Press Association and Chairman
Taubenock, In any quantity desired.
W-i db lurmsneu oy
Uaelnm - Umu
The Astern Newspaper Union.
Write to
the Western Newspaper
Ilnlnnfnf S&. "- " Mnooa.
No
.. . "rnishes authorized
oxnor nousa ., m
Address
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UfiM
f
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
MEND YG tWN HARNESS,
mcrct
I
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed
to drive and clinch them eaxily and quickly;
tearing the clinch abioluteljr imooth. Requiring
no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the
KWeU. They are STRONG. TOUGH and OURASL
Millions now in use. All length., uniform
DURABLE.
millions now in use. ah lenzw. uaiiorm or
nssnrtfd. nnt nn In boxea.
a1c your dealer for them, or send -Mc
In stamps for a box of 100; aworted aiiw.
JUDSON L.THOMSON MFG. CO.,
.aamr t m mi & i mi
Wsklthsm. Ma as.
L
EWISJ 98 LYE
PCTH223 ACT jzxrnaa
(rATX-HTSD)
Thn tlTfmmrtt and VUTttt L.T6
made. Unlike other Lye, it bein
a Hue powder and tacked in a can
with removable, lid. the contents
are alwars ready for n. ill
make the bttt prftimc! Hard Poap
in W minutes without boiling. Ids
ti b forcUansing waste pea,
dltinfeetlnK links, closets, waabtng
bottles, paints, trees, etc.
PEW!. SALT k'FG CO.
Geo. Ails. Phlla., Pa.
laiiPKa
CaaaaiUvs and people
v-Wohavo weak langaQr AStk-
5?! -nptioa. It has carasl
ro""m' ,t- Irhainntlnlm.
TZ z.Zzr. is noi oaa to lace.
Wab . -.T - V. "r"
It is me Be. -'m'
"" .v nrtucn mmrt.
n.t. ah.kv. . .v.
COiu ciuit
WttWWWWT
Vwm
!--.-. '
i deubti t."ii.t
w cAn cn
" "V trtm ft,mt . w
-rz "r .
ILMO POISON
.. -m-- V
PIU110 Kmrnw sa --,.
days. let him ,r '.''
pitlctilar aad fK w""
gate our rellaVIMy. V,
Onanclal bacHngr
aioo.000. Wbea mercuryv
It V IO vj -
A SPECIALTY.
lo-tlde potassium, sartapirllla or HotSprinff-f fall. -
gn'rantee a cure nd our Halle Cypntlrne 1 on y
thiax that will cure permanently. Pcittlve procf o'm
Id, free. Coor Remzdt Co.. Chicago. III.
R
upture:
Has been Car L
C'ao he Cured V
nrt la Rein Cared
meierr day by mod-
-, w..h..i.i llaana. Our book tell
von how. I D CaaUuP. Pa 3": l"?.--
I.B.S!tiei&Co.'iK
- tnrnmiiistt am am
rUjCt month. Ilann- 9f '
,nitr.tai.al(y fttc JSf VC
ryLTw smraui. iixfin
mrfi If" ' trtlai.al ty prie-
fU UebTTBdma).JieiUiS
O. W. P. SXTDF.n. .M. I Mall
- TtaM4, cnri. ,nu fc n txxnm
,11 erJ- r;
McVIcIr riintr, C'hicis
in.
AIO m-r mi JOHN W.JIOHKIv
NalUn Waihlnclon, XD.C.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
lt Principal Mxamlner D8. Psnaton Bureau.
Iu last war, 13 aty uolcatnn; cuius, ally since.
KALOS-y.in.'a!!;t.'?y..gw.BA
nsed br
it lntr-
-d i America. inj. ot druwist or sen
nd taint
-
Ie I.a Cuata, 70 Mate t.. Chlcajt".
Al -4- Price
Vlltrhe. Can. Birrtts Hlfew,
SIX X.rklaM.OrgaM.'ttr;.!
farm TK St.rtr, !! rkRF.
IMlriGO SMIK CO., fUrSf", 111.
$75.00 to $250.00 "a StilZ!
a. f. jonxso.N" a co- RicrofoxD, rx
IHSURK lath raneva and Merehaata Iruuranea
Company of Lincoln. Capital nd Surpl owMJ.
OSS. I.B1S loea pall to Safcraaka people inc !&.
iyiThompton's Eyt Walir.
W N U Omaha. 31 1893
PERMANENTLY CUREO or NO PAY
We refer you to 2JVJ0 patients. Financial
reference; NATIONAL BANK OF
COtfTIERCE, Omaha.
c
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