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I Spring
Medicine
There no season when good med
icine Is m much needed as in Spring,
and there's no medicine which does
to much Rood in Spring as Hood's
Sarnparilla. In fact. Spring Medi
cine Is anotlier name, for Hood's Sar-sap-rilta.
Do not delay (akin? it.
Pont put It off till your health tone
gets too Ion- to be lifted.
Hood's
&armanaiElla I
Will give yon a.sood appetite, purify
and enrich your blood, overcome that
tired feeling, give you mental and
digestive strength and steady nerves.
Be sore .to afc for HOOD'S, and be
sure that you pet Hood's, the best
medicine money can buy. Get a bot
tle TODAY. All druggists. Price -
Wlicn a man fails he usually
' attributes his lark of success to the
belief that his business wasn't con
genial. Mr. "Wlnn'mr'n Soothing Byrop.
For children tcetbtnjr. fwfteti ttie cnins, reduces !n
mtmmatloa.allayapmln.curcA wlcilcoltc 2c a. bottle-
She ( after tho proposal) "You
know papa is rich." He (philosophi
cally) "Oh, well, I'd rather take his
chances than mine." Harlem Life.
For starching fine iinrn use Magnetic j
Starch.
My Hail,
Was
Turning Gray
"l ynzh to testify to the
merits of Ayer's Hair Vigor.
My h;:r vzs falling oat and
turning gray very fast. But
your Hair Vigor steeped the
falling of the hair and restored
it to its mtarzl color." Mrs.
E. Z. Besomms, Cohoes, N.Y.,
April 21, 1899.
531
You
Look Old
It's i-npossible fcr you not
to, with tne ecler of seventy
years in jour Iir.r ! Perhaps
yon are seventy, and yoa like
your gray hair. And perhaps
not !
Dark hair for youth and vigor :
gray hair for old age and decline.
If you will use Ayer's Hair
Vigor, in less thin a month
there won't be a gray hiir ia
your h:ad.
It keeps the scalp free from
dandrsf. stop falling of the
hair, and makes it gro-7 thick and
long. $l.M e ty.;jc. ;,; drrclsts.
Write the Doctor
Tfyondinototo.-jinnll t'lelxMiefltsron
'.sire from th? u-c f tlio Vigor, write
:1m Doctor atut it. !! will tril you jurt
tho right tiling u Oa. anil will fT-:nl yoa
Ms IkioU on tiic Hair and Scalp ir yoa
request it- Addr.,
I)r. J. c. Ayeh, LottcII, Mass.
IgSgaassaajaa 1 n wwwwwmt. i
From Um Factory to USER.
l -JimJtx - ONE Profit. Oar
Hum Ait MKLBA
wlrc Mariav haa mil
thn l!p-to-la(e lnim
strata, nrrarr Artacb
tnent mod Acoaatorif,
with choice of oak or aral
nut caUinet. IsInr&Uhed
with tho laiaet improved
AU11IMATIU tSt.1.1-
THREADING SHUT
TLE. HTOneBuepiit
the tinttle is threaded
raadr (or aervioe. The
ivr ix, 1... '
XAE5rI?t.ABtNB"t,c BOBB1M WlUt. amd a
COMPLETE Mt of bt itwrt atUchnrata. careftttlj
racked in a handsome VIXVET Ihaed caae. Welsht ait
the machine, weather wrapacd and crated, is aboot
JlOlbs. It i hirml nt ftrteitm rata. Tbefrehrht wUI
varace aboot ILOO within KU mlleaef Chicaco. Taw
cabinetwork i oraaraental. the acTpndraweta and cee
r beina HAND CRVEI and hiehlr fiafadied. hcvinc
the heaTT NICKEL-PLATED BinfrawerPnJta.atc.
Kach machiim ia nirernllr tened before learhu ovx
Tartorr. A MELBA aale to u mean a new f riead and
rjntmagr for oar rmeral line of EVERYTHING ran
EAT. WtAR and USE: therefore we can afford to eel!
iIJ!!l.S-,.'?.,Parrin fn,,r CAHAVTEE it for
TftEVTl TERM. WewillehipthiamachiaAC.
aV, with "tamli.nrion prir1ke. to an point in the IT.
K on nipt of X.9 with order. Price ea drawer
laarhlne. all rotnpMa. at4.CS.
fJJKI CATALcriCof l.ea ilroauated
raamwillSewatrreraidonrwniiptnf IS eenta. which
rJrrtof ,.r- cbaroea. and will be tefnaded 0
rereil of flm oMer. This ratlocoe qooteawholmaJe
price on hVEBYTHING znn E.AT. WEAR and CSC
Established JOHN M. SafTTM CW
1P67. lSa.lC W. adl.en W-.
Order by this Xo. All cmcACO. UaV
ItMrVr- tir n-it tir .til.
I .)uctioui ami powerW force of aiasef
' "jErBKuinuyoacBnie8rBIipactue
in a lem heart tusc, waboct Iwfeg year
marvekxxs fears tUat am poabte tktt
2!TDtut. ThTOTch Hyxjmnma yea m
r .w wiwit, i.x.-UC7 iai. ut l
I aPtiful'. fT,ifr vww enaXjJM .J
Irfa'e'Sjniecsv-fttl'rtbelKttr. ItcottiTtra
"ro; 10 fcca out au lirt tt. I bare
ju is-d in bok form aBuaraceh Cjrs-
hi iu.'y cxpUms the nqreerm sad se
P35 2 t- .u coatuas hsadRds of
(eaisufcl aad artirtjc cnrinev aad H
UlMflMMll1lubtfiit.M.fiu - A.
j. -. "- ww IWSUWQB. aTflf
"wif riwfc'.w.'w. -. win also laciirac
tarcc MBt of other raliuhl?. iotecstias nJ e!e
(.hare. RaacjDbcr.allihitcoaOjrrtt
roelun;. Apodal card Ubrui t.
Onk HMhy and learr to Uypncne.
ltUchtntofaht.-iTiiC. '-ii
bTBoF. L. A. HIKEABEN,
taaUaaSlSaclsoa. 3Urh.
n Wr fc"rn7if
1
AN APPEAL TO HUMANITY
TTe needytreasslataaca t- mi lstta taewarM ffca OKEATESr REMEDY taatScieaca
fcas erer pcodaceA, and yoa need oar aswaiace to aecsre relief for voarsstf eZd fr-al
tfereat;. SWANSON'S "s DROPS." yoars- aad irteaa,
A REMEDY SUPREME iL1-1-"13".
LsbJsbww. Caarrtiaf mi ldaAc AsTTilil - aaJ2 ..IT:' r'1"; " ta.
Heart Weakness. Taetkaxac, Earache, " rrrin n riaaah-7 i i r TTTi 1
zr. -
g ---; "" ay disease lor wnica we rec-
omscadit. ''5 ROi'' is tJw saijaje aad taeaase. "5 DROPS" is Tjer
fectly toraXess. It docs not csataia Salicylate of Soda nor Opiates ia aar
form. TheOuMcaaaseitas'weUastaeAiIa.U.
STJISBAgX " NEURALGIA
In aaia lawi a Tuinlln I - j- , ...
1 60 not know how to 1
BMMftflS.
f-MAOK MLLKfiT I s. raontb tRXl
aeaaaTerUsenesar sour -uaurs.- iiMmawirfit aad sent for a aaamhKeottle, Hin
aajcntaklaci; far three weeja aad have aot aad aa attack of savenacriaeel tockUwtosTeoatL laa-
cUsMiaTBjrlifa. TUueent UrolUrelTtrae. lahaUaWa take -' "rrnwBiial
HsromTaB JBKOPtr fortaacataot XXXJKMAJl . ir. smith.
Dora) 8priairi,Mx. Mot. r.ism.
DUBIIII aVvTIfiwaal Toarrs DBOFeaaawtOBaadoBthaiithoflactaMathsad
RIICiU Hsl I iwafaTwl waaKladtaraeeiTaltiorlwasaaaeriQsattaetiawwithnetold
ajnaies. Tlrsartt dose helped aaeoatof air palaoa short aotioe. Dless the nama of God for It. itwtUdo
aliroaairttwiIl.aadBK2revx. IlaBdeeferapahwauloverairtiulr.wheriUatcsIeoaldnotsleep.
nattHinniDavittlar. leoalu not "ntat fuottotaeflosr aiithotitsaaeriiiKCTeatDaJB. Hud
'--T.-- - W T T - T rf T ri .....m- A
which a.aa am isiawriiite relief aa
MDAYS,e?f
wUChsttlaatorK aeldhyaaaadi
WaUrSwaT aVKITsBLaVT
vwaaai -w.
SMALLPOX DISTRIBUTORS.
Arc Xartare aid tka
DIsmm la SpraaA.
It would seem that people will never
learn to be careful. The recent alarni
.ing, spread of that dire epidemic,
smallpox, throughout different sec
tions of the country has been traced
by physicians and sanitarians in many
instances directly to the moldy and
rotting layers of paper and paste
which cover the walls of many houses.
The practice of laying layer after layer
of paper on a wall, using common
flour paste, is especially calculated to
create homes for disease germs. Peo
ple could not do more to effect such a
result if thoy tried. The rotting vege
table matter affords caves from which
are ready to dart forth the Infection
at every opportunity. There Is no ex
cuse for this practice, as walls and
ceilings can be coated with a pure,
cleanly and sanitary material like Ala
bastine, for instance, at no greater ex
pense. Alabastine is a rock-base
cement, which incorporates itself with
the wall or ceiling. It is easily an
plied, comes ready to mix with cold
water, requires no washing or scrap
ing before renewing or retinting, is
beautiful, long-lasting and safe.
For walla that have been infected,
nothing is equal to Alabastine as a
disinfectant to render them pure and
clean and the rooms once more habit
able. As to the value of conversions, God
alone can judge. Goethe.
Use Magnetic. Starch it lias no equal.
Though "The Biography of a Griz
zly" and "The Autobiography of a
Quack" have run their course in th;
Century. Dr. Weir Mitchell and Ernet
Seton-Thompson are both contributor.
to the March number of that magazine.
Mr. Seton-Thompson begins a studv o
"The National Zoo nt Washington," in
which he shows wild animals to be as
inteiesting in captivity as in thei'
natural state of freedom. His text
is, of course, fully illustrated. D.
Mitcheil, in "Dr. North and His
Friends." presents the opening chap
ters of the most important seiinl he
has written since "Hugh Wynne." It
is a novel embodying the results of a
long life of observation, reflection and
experience.
An Aiili-SIiirrjrlns Trait.
Bachelors of Smyrna. Del., have
formed a trust to enable its monitors
to resist the temptation of marrying
the charming girls of the town until
able to keep a wife properly.
"To see what is right and not to do
it is v.-ant of courage."
Important to mothers.
limine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,
a safe and Mtrc remedy for infants anif children,
end hoc that :t
Bear? t ,
r uvVyfffl&j&M
Sisrntarc
la Uie For ucr SO Year.
The Kind Vou Have Always Bought
There are two levers for moving men
interest and fear. Napoleon.
Your clothes v.-ul not crack if you
use Magnetic Starch.
"Benevolence is to love all men
knowledge to know all men."
I lielioTe Pico's Cure is thoonly medicine
that will rure oii'-uiniiUon. Anna 11.
Hos, Williatnsport. Pa,. Nov. 1'.', "..".
"The holding of thoughts among un
certainties is worse than useless."
THR GRIP CUKE THAT DOKS CVRR.
Tixatire Itromo Qaininj TdWrts wnovs
the t-utiso that product. Ia Crije. K. W.
Urorc's signature is on each bos. :3c.
fi.tn Letters a Hay.
The John A. Saber Seed Company,
LaCrosse. Wis., received .4: 1 orders
last Monday, which 5s a monster day,
hut they cxpwt to double this number
by the middle of March. The firm is
having a great trade in is specialties
potatoes, .-pcltx. Rromus Inermis,
rape. Big Four oats, Three-Eared corn
and earliest vegetables. There is a
wonderful demand for onions, cab
bage, peas and bean seed this year.
"Early Bird radish and Lightning cab
fcage, the earliest of this kind in the
wide, wide world, arc naving a tre
mendous sale.
Worse than being fooled of others
! is to fool one's self. Tennvson.
Luxuriant hair with lt yuuthf ul color assured by
ain; I'akkes's iuir 1Uim.
Hixdebcob.ns. the le care Sot corn. 1 Jct.
There are very few cynics found
I pmong the successful.
Titer ( a Class of reopla
Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O. made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress, and but few can tell it from
coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 cents and 25 centa
per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
Th March number of the Noit
AinerVaa Review is rich in the qua'i
tis whirh have won new fame for that
splendid periodica! since Mi. G. B. V..
Harvey assumed the task of clhecting
its polics There is scarcely a subject
that interests intelligent American
reaeVis today which is not represent
ed in its pages, while the unrivalled -ir-ray
of eminent names on its list o!
contributors strikingly illustrates tr.c
authority and distimcicn which al
ways characterize the contents of th.
Ke iew.
The War !a Sooth Africa.
Has demonstrated the great foresight
of the Boers, in availing themselves of
all the opportunities in times of peace
to prepare for war. Similar foresight
should lead you to improve the oppor
tunity of securing better farms than
theirs in this country. They are on
line of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul railway in Marinette county, Wis
consin, where the crops are of the best,
work plenty, fine markets, excellent
climate, pure, soft water; land sold
cheap and on long time. Why rent a
farm when you can buy one "for less
thau you pay for rent? Address C. E.
Rollins. Land Agent, lol La Salle St.,
Chicago, 111.
mtmmLmc. aeaaBaEsaauM. n-n 1
aaateas aowwoBderfal T think vonr "iniiiiwi
iwassaaariasT Urtaaaelrwlthlffil7CArGIA and thbaafet for
- - -w . .. i ..- ... OT. MB mm ! 1 111
I Mated. MAatTAS BOWB& afcfiMtf.r ofcTwn 'Sm
kWC.- . . aa . . . -- - -
itaalreys JtaOW-at sastatrtsl.wwssedansnli aasHs. atar
awwva ww aaaej m.t ayaavjarw
CAMPFIBE SKETCHES.
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR THE
VETERANS.
TkaTctaraa Baglar -Anaty Days Braagfct
TItMIj Bade by Um FfcasHter Calta
Jj'm Farawall Saaateya Frararra far
Battle.
The Girl 1 Left Behlad.
(Old Favorite Series.)
Tills inr. both air and words, is of
Irish origin, and is thought to have been
written, an herewith given, about the
middle of the last century or perhaps ear
lier, for it purports to be the expression
of a Jacobite soldier of fortune.
The dames of France are fond and free.
And Flemish lips are willing.
And soft the maids of Italy.
And Spanish eyes are thrilMng:
Still, though I bask beneath Un-ir smile.
Their charms fail to bind me.
And my heart fall's back to Erin's isle.
To the girl I left behind me.
For she's as fair as Shannon's s'.Ue,
And purer than Its water:
But she refused to be my b'hle.
Though many a year I sought her;
Yet since to France I Exiled away.
Her letters oft remind me
That 1 promise nevor to gainsay
The girl I left behind me.
She says. "My own dear love, come
home.
My friends are rich and many.
Or else abroad with you I'll loam,
A soldier stout as any:
If you'll not come, nor let me go.
I'll think you have vesigned jne.
My heart near broke when I answered
To the gfrl I left behind me.
For never shall my true love brave
A life of war and toiling.
And never as a skulking slave
I'll tread my native soli on:
But weic I free, or to be freed.
The battle's close would find me
To Ireland bound, nor message need
From the girl I left behind me.
iTlie air was transplanted to England,
and soon became one of the standard
tunes In the British naval and military
service. For over a century it has been a
custom, almost invariably followed, for
the bands to play it when the troops
break camp or warships ssail away. There
are several forms of the English verslon.J
I'm loneome since I crossed the hills.
And o'er the moorland sedgy.
Such heaviness my bosom fill.
Since parting with my Betsy.
I seek for one as fair and gay.
But find none to remind me.
How blest the hours pased away
With the girl I left behind me.
The hour I remember well.
When she first owned she loved me,
A pain within my heart doth tell
irow constant I have proved me;
But now I'm bound for Brighton camp.
Kind heaven then pray guide me.
And send me home safe back again
To the girl I left behind me.
My mind her image mus-t retain.
Asleep or sadly waking:
1 long to see my love again.
For her my heait is breaking.
Whene'er my steps return that way.
Still faithful shall she find me.
And never more again I'll stray
From the girl I left behind me.
Anon.
Lee's Farewell.
In an account of the preparation of
Gen. Lee's farewell address, given by
Ii'm some ten or twelve years ago. Col.
Marshall says that on returning from
the McLean home, where the terms of
surrender were arranged. Gen. Lee di
rected him to prepare a general order
to the army appropriate to the occa
sion. "During the rest of the day."
said the colonel. "I was so con3tantly
occupied with details that I had no
time to write the order, so that the
next morning when the general called
for it it was not prepared. He then
directed me to get into his ambulance,
stanuins oerore his tent, and get to
work at it at once, and placed an or
derly on guard to prevent my being
interrupted. As soon as I had made
a draft in lead pencil I submitted it to
Gen. Lee, who struck out a whole par
agraph and made some verbal altera
tions, when I had the rough draft, thus
corrected, signed by Gen. Lee. This
was copied and signed by him for
corps commanders, and many copies
were made and his autograph secured
as souvenirs by couriers and other per
sons at headquarters. Thus we have
the positive statement from Col. Mar
shall that Gen. Lee "struck out a
whole paragraph." It follows, there
fore, that the London copy recently
sold at auction as the original draft
for 15 10s is not the original, or that
Col. Marshall's recollection as to what
was struck out was faulty. The way
to settle that question is for the owner
of the "original" to have a photo
graphic copy made and sent to Col.
Marshall, who is living in Baltimore.
It seems to us we have seen it stated
somewhere that the paragraph which
Lee struck out contained expressions
which he feared would not be con
ducive to the reconciliation of the
North and South. After seeing how
the various published copies of the ad
dress differ, we are more than ever
anxious that the original shall be dis
covered and identified. For instance,
Fitz Lee and Gen. Long both in their
books make Gen. Lee say "with an in
creasing admiration of your constancy
and devotion to your country." etc.,
whereas the "Rooney" Lee fac simile,
and several other authorities, have
"unceasing" (which we take to be the
right word) instead of "increasing."
How strange it would be if the original
should come back to us from over
seas? Maybe it will. And if it should
the London buyer may be sure he will
be able to command for the paper a
price considerably in advance of tha:
which he paid. Richmond (Va.) Dis
patch. '
Ttie Veteran Itngler.
"One of tne first things that attract
ed my attention in the village to which
we had removed," said a civil war vet
eran, "was the sound of a bugle. It
was heard in the daytime only, and the
bugler never played anything but army
calls. Some of these calls, as every
soldier knows, arc melodious, and some
are stirring: the bugler knew them all
and he played them well. He seemed
always to be passing through the vil
lage, with occasional halts. Usually
be approached by the main road from
the east. In the village this road ran
up a low hill or rising ground. Our
own street also, was on this hill, and
parallel with the main road, but at
some distance to the south of it: a
crossroad ran between these two. along
the foot of the slope. When the bugle !
was first heard in the distance the
sound would be now and then almost
lost, as woods or groups of buildings
intervened: but by the time the bugler
had reached the crossroad between the
main road and our street we would be
able to distinguish many of the calls,
as the bugler maneuvered his Invisible
army. Sometimes the head of the col
umn halted for a little time at the foot
of the hill, but oftener it kept right
on up the slope. There is a clump o
trees between our house and that part
of the main road, so that we could not
see the troops as they psssed. even
when they were there, right back or
us; but it was as easy to follow them
as though they had been in sight It
seemed as though' you could hear the
hoofs of the cavalry horses on the hard
road; it was easy to imagine the In
fantry moving aloag at route .step, ana
you fancied yoa coald hear the rumbl
ing of the batteries as they pawed.
Soavetiaves the column moved on up
the hill and passed on out of hearths
without unusual Incident, and them
sotmetlmes a detachment of cavalry
was sent on ahead to reconnoitre;
'sometimes skirmishers were deployed,
and once the bugler sent a battery
plunging and tearing across the ridges
of a cornfield to the north of the road
to shell a piece of woods ahead, to the
west Although this marching and
maneuvering, not in sight, but within
hearing, had been going on some little
lime to the north of us. I was one day
almost startled when, instead of mov
ing rtraight up on the hill as usual,
the column turned to the left at the
foot of the slope and came marching
south along the connecting road, to
ward us. The bugle sounded again at
(he foot of our street, and the head of
the column turned to the right. Look
ing down to see the first of the troops
as they turned toward us I saw coming
driving up the street, a peddler, who,
presently, as he came nearer, took
from the seat beside him a bugle,
which he sounded vigorously. This
was the bugle whose stirring notes I
had heard. He is well known. I And,
among the older residents of the dis
trict. He is a veteran who served as a
bugler in the civil war; and to all vet
eran soldiers his notes bring back old
times vividly."
Sundays Preferred for Battles.
There is a proposition whicu has
been set forth with much energy by
some correspondents whose views have
reached me. That is that one cause for
which we both ought to humiliate our
selves, and the one that is in fact, the
secret of our failures, has been tnat
our generals have fought on Sunday.
It is. therefore, rather interesting to
note how very many battles have taken
place on Sunday. Certainly their re
sult has not always corresponded with
the views of the extreme Sabbatarians.
To begin with, since these comments
were made. Gen. French has carried out
a most successful operation wnicn was
due to a movement, on Sunday. Tne
great battle of the Nile, by which Nel
hon destroyed the fleet of Napoleon
and made the scheme on which the fu
ture master of the contincn: had set
his heart the conquest of Egypt, with
a view to the conquest of India im
possible, took place on Sunday; VI
niiera. the first great European success
of the Duke of Wellington, was fought
on Sunday; Fuentes d'Onor, perhaps
the most fiercely contested and risky
of all Wellington's battles in the Pen
insula, was fought on Sunday; Ortbes
also was a Sunday battle; Ciudad Rod
rigo was captured on a Sunday. It is
almost needless to say that Waterloo
and Inkerman were Sunday battles.
The outbreak of the mutiny which
was, it must be admitted, not success
ful ultimately for those who took part
in it, but which shook our dominion
in India and exposed us to almost as
great anxiety as the present campaign
occurred on Sunday. The great
stroke which dealt the first deadly
blow against the center of the mutiny
the capture of Delhi was delivered
on Sunday. The fight at Rorke's Drifr
was on Sunday. Both Firken and Om
durman were Sunday battles. I have
limited myself in this statement to oux
English fighting during the present
century. The list might be indefinitely
extended if one went back over the
great battles of the past. If one were
to select a day of the week on which
the most important incidents of war
have occurred, my own impression,
without absolutely making, a statistical
calculation, is from my knowledge of
past history that Sunday is the day one
must name, and that it has been quite
as frequently the assailants on that
day who have won the victory as the
defenders. London News.
Waterloo in Natsliell.
The most concise and truthful ac
count of the battle of Waterloo in ex
istence was penned by the Duke of
Wellington himself; it consists of a
single paragraph contained in a letter
to Lord Beresford, an old comrade in
arms of Wellington's. Here it is, m
eight jerky sentences: "You will have
heard of our battle of the 18th. Never
did I see such a pounding match. Both
were what the boxers call gluttons.
Napoleon did not maneuver at all. He
just moved forward in the old style,
and was driven off ia the old style.
The only difference was that he mixed
cavalry with his infantry, and support
ed both with an enormous quantity of
artillery. I had the infantry for some
time in squares.and we had the French
cavalry walking about us as if they
had been our own. I never saw the
British infaftry behave so well." The
passage appears in Sir Herbert Max
well's now "Life of the Iron Duke."
where much fresh material is to bo
found. Wellington did not. as one is
apt to imagine, ride off the battlefield
proudly conscious that he was the
greatest military hero of the age. and
the prime factor in the restoration of
the martia! power of Great Britain.
"It was not till ten or twelve days after
the battle," he once confessed to Lady
Salisbury, "that I began to reflect up
on what I had done, and to feel it:"
"but." he added, "when the war is over
and the troops disbanded, what is your
great general more than anybody
else?" True, from that point of view;
but. as one writer remarks. Wellington
never seemed to have left the battle
field, and consequently never lost his
air or feeling of superiority.
Mixed.
Frederick the Great paid so much?
attention to his regiments or guards,
according to his biographer, that he
knew personally every one of the sol
diers. Whenever he saw a new one.
he used to ask him these three ques
tions: 1. How old are you? 2. How
long have yon been in my service?
3. Are you satisfied with your pay and
treatment? It happened that a young
Frenchman, who did not understand
three words of German, enlisted in the
Prussian army. On seeing him. Fred
erick put the usual questions, but his
surprise at the appearance of the
stranger led him to vary the usual or
der. The toldier, however, had learned
the answers in theb common order,
but nc the questions. "How long
have you been in my service?" asked
Frederick. "Twenty-one years," was
the prompt reply, given with a re
spectful salute. "What!" exclaimed
the king: "how old are you. then?"
"One year," said the Frenchman, with
great gravity. Success.
Retort Courteous.
He Girls are queer creatures they
marry the first fool man that asks
them. I suppose you would do the
same, wouldn't you? She Ask me
and see.
During the last two years 41,375 men
have been killed in battle.
Every time a man gets married there
is some woman who makes up her
mind that she would have refused him.
anyhow, if he had been fool enougn
to ask her. New York Press.
Working
Women
ImvSied to write to
Pinkhani for free
mmWiom about their health,
Mrs, Plnkham is s wo
man If you have painful
aWflatBaaWflBaKaBWaWjam Abb a afV fh swl J aeWat aksNA
! iHHd MavnocrHva j-
any of the, more serious !
His of women, wrata to
Pinkharrs; she has :
ntunitmfesm Your '
letter will ha sasrctSSy
ooafiuentialm
LytSia Em Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is
known wherever the &- '
Ush language is spoken
Nothing else can possi
bly be so sure to help suf-
ferlng women iio other ,
medicine has helped so '
many
Remember this when
something else is sug
gested Mrs Pinkham's ad
dress is Lynn, RSass
Her helping hand is
always outstretched to
suffering women
Fancy Kill by Vjiss.tr Girls.
Saturday night the juniors at Vas
sar entertained themselves with a
Bradley-Martin fancy dress ball, which
was attended by loll Vanderbilts. As
tors and Goulds. Sprinkled through
the throng, to add variety, were for
eign noblemen, and the Prince and
Piincess of Wales dropped in informal
ly to represent the Knglisii royal fam
ily. The guests were announced at
the door by footmen in livery and were
received by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin, fancy dances and minuets
p'receded the regular dancing, after
which a supper of lemonade and dough
nuts was served. The festivities did
uot break up until the unheard of
hour at Vassar of 19 o'clock.
The late Richard W. Thompson, o
Indiana, who died recently, was the
oldest surviving member of congress
cf the ante-bellum days. His death
gives that honor to ex-Ssnator Jarnos
W. Bradbury, cf Maine, who is 93
years old.
Hon Riohr.id Olnoy's jiaprr on the
Growth of our Foreign Policy in tho
March Atlantic will greatly help "si
clear lib the new problems arising out
of our foieign lelations. Mr. Oln
discus?? uttr new duties nov
that wi
m, ...!"
au an Astatic aa wui as a
'"
American Empire: what changes must
be expected in icgard to foreign re-a- j
tions. :.!!ir.nccs, etc.: and the ncf :- i
sary en-argcnient and improvement of '
our army. navy, and diplomatic asor.-
cies. lit- enn.-irief the Spanish w.v
as having been but tne ste; in t!-'
lu-usjf-.iry changes resultant rpci fti
gradunily assuming tfcat plae in th.
family of nation vhi h ctkripi ial
and national de(iOpmeit li.r.e lfr-
Planning to Panor This Spring?
TLr Is ni irt
thst t:t m U,.!
VlSrttW Vnni.
f.im MM.r Hll!h Si
r-.'nt"r !:i.M.t;i ,
irdlSEAimaloir
SELECT
WALL
PAPER.
TT rar-r All IV i
ESSSeieS2sESXE
t ! t!-ia.rs : p
St
ijtgrSS'vps
i ir -pr rvj.ifn
:v-l.iy.-:iz
10 -i.i j :j'
r I! O r'-irj-ir-i1-e
ilV r t !- l-
lrrti ;Me ii !
capuuii isn.
Iirf . tan u
AM.ern.l- tarj -lap'y
h')W Alu ,
ilifrf TlIrtlra
KOIuinrrquct. ,
Our Spnnt
Kiinus win k-
ri .? x rM c;-'n rtr- ,
c-ijt l Jr. viich
?s rTt if tfc- ex
rrfii th rcrf. eci
W-al pmv co EWKTTrtHVU v u KAT, WDR anl tat
EtoblMtad JOHN M. SHYTH COMPANY,
'- 5tt tft 166 West McJifoa S
OlwtebytMsKo. A 11 CHICAGO, ILL.
Tte Wonder
oi tne A$e
No Ceiling No CeeltiiQ
It Stiffens the Goods
It Whitens the Goods
It polishes the Goods
It makes all garments fresh and crisp
ft when first hought iica.
Try a Samplo Fackae
You'll like it ir yon try it.
You'll buy It if you try it.
You'll t:i.e It if you try it.
Try it.
Sold hy all Grocers.
Ete Knows
W(.e Hoes
fT;ii7lBsof carfi!nlnnIrTfrrT.n
' MVIIIf. Ntiarlf hiftlntr.. rilNti 'un.l
fortbenewhwC.tKlort):aftIiefaaot!3
Gregory Seeds
I th practicsl seds for practical ,
i srnacr. uroarn, fcel-tnl end
l tratnl I j iprt- l.vcrr onniof j
iMWJiajMcni. :-rani!:rI vri-
ie ami nuTlti iuIIt Ar.m '
pa. Miitru in iiii.iiirfai.
t.TV aIoo. iail lor it.
KH
"feSJV i-i.n. r.Rri.ot'r
TTvJaWl
WANTED
Ttea-5dreit-ioraJI reacriu
nll:rr. tocir wi-iow or
teirs. who midi; a ilo.Mi:.
bTKAI'1-II.IXU on itrsfihati
SOLDIERS'
li.l acrtrs on or te'or
Ji-n :--. sr,. no w.ticr
wether FINAL i'K'Wf
wa.iB2itriii. 1 KI bit
LiiwI Varrui.
yUJrcss j.-ureda
W. K. JIOSEc.
Bur 10H5. DanTSr.
Coloraflo.
HOMESTEADS
WmSfmmmm
B58KSvWvK1Ti ' ,""&n
ri,-r?k'-r??v;A'iMm
i5wx;wvflas. !'!. i'Tir:
laXtfaravKraraxrvt, jcm-jo.
KtgpgwS-
H ISU BB0P Ht
P"wawawaaBPawaaaw'MaaagMer j WMuaaasaji
I safwal H d? VMS? P53 Ef I
I WILL KEEP YOU DRY. I
sBBwaaawMiw hi ms..iLjjmjfmti .
9vm H Don't be fooled v.-.:h a mackintosh ffefV j
SHgBorruK'erc&at. If yoiv.-antacoatSMpCf '
KBU that will fcerp yoa dry in the hard- JSC?
5i 1 stona buy the " Tttii Crandl 2
iJStickr. if not for sale in yourK
P tcv.-n, Tvr!te t t;r ca'IOfus to fl3aWatf
JBM A.J. TOWER. Boston. Alns. (FaMg
t MrsTmKTit i2S
' Lst QjjawaWTcr ittg C-ie5t1
' tUfsV"N3 IW
aaai
1 BBBBaVaBwrwaBWawaBBBWawaBWaBBwBwBl
Tho above Illustration show sne of the
mammoth bulMhigs occupied oy the great
Mall Order House of the John M.-Smyth
C'onCi.y of Chicago."
For one-tHr a century this Com-
pany lias been tn busniex. Beginning In
a minall way. ihcy supplied ihelr neigh-
sa.7 ! itr ts i ; " " " vuvii I
widening their field. They nr now sell
ing merehandUc direct to the consumer
at wholesale prices throughout the Unit-.
cJ States.
Some years ago they hjzan supplying
their customers' wlh an illustrated cata- j
Jotfis". As she business expanded they were
obliged to increase the sis- of this vta
loeue. until today it exceed 1.000 illus
trated pages. :i:etlng the lowest v.-hnle-sale
price on everything to Knt. Wear
unrt Ue. By a Mip-Trior process of cvlnr
photography they illustrate many of their
goads in natural color-, bringing out tho
:ieli color value cf curtain?, earpir..
draperies, and the latest designs in v.-all
paper, etc. thus enab'ing th customer
, hundreds of miles distant to select good
at Ms own tireslde. knowing by the de
scription. Illustration and pticu !!:2 clasi
of goods he may oxacct.
This feature of iluir business !s h?om
Ing mote and more popular each yetr.
for it not only savi- long ami tire5Dn
! inllrostl Journeys hut i a meat tliao i
aver. It leaves out the proiit it n jou
I blng hou. the retailor, the expensive
commercial tiaveler. the gpntral ngent.
the sub-agent and thus ollmlnates from
I one to four profits. avins this amount
for the consumer. In short, it a grit
wholesale store brought ti the home.
The mammoth catalogue referred to is a
' 1'Ot It century dictionary of economy.
Th illustration below shows the recent
builillug added to this great enterprise.
The success of this Company sems In
, credible, considering the fuct that they
, have advertised s- little. Their spirit of
fairness and Industry is the secret of this
wonderful sueeejis. The nuantity of goods
they require in some line- enables them
to handle train loads of merchandise se
cured at the lowest possible cost and
ft eight rate.
When 2!o.ils in Hip much are comlnir
I from the mills and factories in the Kast.
' the lake steamers are pnsed into serv-
I !n -At a fri'jjrht f!Ciinsf nhii-li l lint lit
' :;r :"...::": ..v:;r ":"."
up in nuvar.ee t,i -sic iron ore raics.
Their references are: Any bank or ex
press company, or any nan, woman or
child in Chicago.
FOR 14 CENTS!
wa wL'h tu cam this year SMlflrO
ueiTcuatoc.rni.antl herceoffrr
1 Pit. Uitr ;anit-n Urrl. he
1 Pkg; KariVt ill irrald CuramberlAe
i " JUftlTtMso varketLtlln.co.lsc
I " Straw Ixrrr Melon. 15c
1 " UIrRi.:h. 100
I " I'.trljr Ripa ('atibsgv. Me
1 Kirly I:inr Onion. IDo
Z - Urihiant I'lowxr Seeds 1S
Worth 41.04. Tor 1-t !. fTwi
AhoTelO Pksvwnrtn 51.P9, wa will
ra-.il joa free, toeothar with our
ST--t I'lUIoc.trllins all aboot
SAIIES S MIUI3I BOllAI NT ATI
QDonrcopintpfthiaaiotirai AIJi. Z
t.imj Wa iniit. t An.l.ail. ..jl By
;tr.onnjoa oncetrrxstlyer'a
iseefln yon will nftr c! withont.
"0O lri7f-on Salrrr'a lmi-nr.
out rlirwfl'onuto (ii.-tct on csrtb.
0Ui A. aiLIZ SEES I O.. IA I KOSsr. K
imniiiiiiiiiiiiimmi
L. DOUGLAS
S3 & 3.50 SHOES j!jtg
Worth $4 to 36 compared.
wiin otner manes.
.Indorsed by over
ljooo,ooo wearers.
Ttic oeHiitne hare W. 1
oulas name and price
stamped on bottom. 1 ake (
no substitute chimed to be
at goca. our dtaier
shciild ktea t!im it
Rot, e will send a pair'
on receipt of prici and :?c
eiEtri for carriage. State kind or Jeathc,
sie, and widlli. plain or can to;. Cat. tree.
couatYOiTS - uuvtsuu onuc wj., cnKKton, ntiu.
EXCURSION RATES
to Western t'an.tila and
particulars as to how to
v.i-ure W) :icre of the
h-iNt tiheat-' rovri n:
hi wl on th" eontinen.
rtin lje-i'irpil onapnii-
rat'on toSiiju.of Inrini
:n:tioL',0!.tr.vr.i.ra,ijii;i. tr f li, nlttiiuiol V-v.
! ciallr eotiuncieit cetirsion-. will leave 5:. I'.ml.
, Mum., un the first ami thinl Tuediv in cseli
niopth. and stiecially low rate o all line of i
railiviiy arc nuotetl "for excar-iuns lcuin Si.
i l'atil on Ikl'irvh .i! and Ann! 4 for M:itiitot-t. '
A-sitnloia. Sashacbunn and Alhrrta. .M. .
Ucanett, WJl Xe Yorl: Lift Hh-;.. Oniuha. Xeh.
for
OLD SOLDIERS
Union soldiers and widowsof oldiers who rnade
hoiaeslsad entries before June ?2.l574 of less than
lao acres (no matter if abandoned or relinqmsaesX
ifthf-vhriv-Tiot so!d their additional home-tead
rights, should address, with full particular. g" ,
ins district. &c. HSSSTII. ??. WiisizfJZ. B. 6.
i POTATOES S;
5f larrwl S POTATO Gntrrra la Irarrifa. rria fc
w! tl.23 1. a. Eaormaa Mart affirm, t Imrr aad Fjra
w!sri Sr4 tan tnffaie iw rrmtac ta4 11 'A
aK&SL- CLOVERS
tf iK5 a. sttzKa srrn rn., n cr. m w ftr.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY j
It injure ncrvou-i y.tem to do so. BACO ,
CURO ! the only cure ta.it ueam.y cithes ,
smd not i ties you when to htopi. Sold trith a
s-'uarunu-c that three boxes will cureanyca.se. I
Rim.iIIRniCf-'et.-ib!eandharnilesv. It has
IJHUU UUnUfnrfi thou-ands, it trill care you.
At all drtursists or bv mat: tirepatti. ?! a dox;
l boxes
ses ?:.?0 Boo'tlet rres. Avnte fcCRCKA
Chemical Co
La Crosv Wis.
PARALYSIS
Locomotor Ataxia cn
quered at last. Hoctot
iti7lpl. MMs-Iallt
amaxed at recover t patient thoiuht .nruratIe.ly
iR.ciiAJsr.'SKLooiAui-:nvt:rooi.
Write me aimut visnir. ilrl eaml inof oi cnrc
rart. ri:.iM4M.'224 N.lOth St., rMtiJir'LrHt.r
THE BACON SCHOOL ZZSTZ
S their hoaiea la tliefnaiUmcntalpnaolpl-nortbe
latv-. ami sarh lirjr.olic at -on-l!iut: a nnhbed
S ;e?aled!iiJtlon. i'or .In-alar .sialren
EDW. BACOH. 323 Uaii St.:Peor, Hi.
PENSIONS
eeiVuiirPefsiOB
DOUBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Pension Azent.
U3C New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. 0. C
DR. ARNOLD'S COUGH
' CURES C0U6HS ANDCOLOS. If II I CD
"tfEsssisr. -"
$50 for Half aMtar 1138 or 1153.
fcend 4c fur clrciilsrs. f J. W. JO t.
lonlil- f-e v:ue iir wi "im wun . uiun .-;..
. Xlaa.
Sl'-Sf TlioioiTs Eyo Wator.
BetCutwkl
111111
lllllHp
8 B
SswB
a vvmaaaaBB
McMW
Sw
awfe KrCl nawaaaVwaV
I Z ttffl wai
tot y'm mt
mlJs8Sl
s
mm. tu
r. at W
1 1-IS
t
W Si
Hfcw w
f AST Xf
rjwawB"
.MmX- yawm
W$m
lfKfflK1
i 'flC-rlai-
Tail?
We olferOae rluadred Dollars, reward foraay
rase or catarrh taatcaruiot be cared hy Hall's
Catarrh Care.
F. J. CHEXEY & CO.. Prop.. Toledo, a
We. the turdentignt'd. hreknowa K J.
Cwaaey for the last 15 .warn aad believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and Baaaciall.v able to carry out any obliju.
tiorm made by their nnn.
WettstTruax. Wholesale Dnwsists, Toledo.
O.: WaMlar. Kianan & Marvin. Wholesaia
Drantats, Toledo. Ohio.
iiaiist
Catarrh dim is fn:nn tntrrnstlr art.
In directly open the blood and raucous surfai-es
nC the system Testimonials sent free. Price
JOc per bottle. Sold by all !.-m;IsU.
Haifa Family Pills are '.he besi.
Magnetic Starch Is tha very
laundry starch it the world.
best
Liberal religious literature (Uni
tarian) will be furnished fr'c. on ap
plication to Mrs. H. D. Reed. 1?.2 JC.
SSth Ave.. Omaha. Neb.
Try Magnetic Starch
longer than any other.
it will
A llook or Choir Itrclpe-i
SBt free hr Wa :er Pater &. Co. l.-ii., lJorche.'er
Ms. Mention thi r?cr.
If you navenot tried MngnctirStnrrh
.-. - . - - " - ...W.t I... ! U.1IUI.
SPRC TERM
April 2d.
BOYLE'S
Commercial and
Shorthand College
Use Building
OMAHA. NEB,
Complete Business Course
Ctnilete Shorthand Course
Complete Typewriting Course
Complete English Coarse
Ladies and Gentlemen who desire '
it will, upon application, be assrrtcd to
posit'ons to earn board while in at
tendance. Catalogues matted free.
p
Nebraska, Iowa or South Dakota, freight paid, for only O 0 O
Nothing like it ever before offered at such en exceedingly lov price.
LONG. BROAD AND LOW-Midzior coir.fort. Width 2 ft. J in. E!:;jr.t rftslj'.ns. 4z:p
tufted; large rosette at head. Your choice oi Uphchtcriag; grt;ti. nadta blue or crtjii
son velour. You May leave selection to us, or send for free cample csrJ shoT.ng rtylc-s
of covering. Couch has 3& steel springs, roller castors, well msdc; good oaJslrong.
You C3n c;nd your check with order, or
taoaey in odraaee. Examine at your freight
and equal to en 514 couch ycu ever saw, pay
return a' our expense. All Couches shipped
SHVERICK FURNITURE CO.,
Largest exclusive turniture nouse west ot ut'
cago. Write us for anything ycu :ieco Lace cur
tains, dr.-prrics, chairs nd high grac c furniture
9 .- r i
Sleep for
Skin-Tortured Babies
In a Warm
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaf VM BBBBbI BBBBbH NU fifl V .."caB V "BBBlBBBBBBB
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbI D9 J1 iHbBH aatS 1aBBV
And a single anointing- with CUTICURA,
purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures.
This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per
manent, and economical treatment for torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors with
loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure
to succeed when all other remedies fail.
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
Erclusirt-jy for pre-er7iiiT, narifyin?, and Vauifyinr tlie skin, for clansinj tli9
Ecalji of crust?, scales, a:sil (Iamlniff, ami tho stopplr.-j of f.illin Iiair, for soften
:!, whtleattij. and sootliin-: red, roit;h, and sore hand-:, 'n tin form of biithi f"r
R!i!ioy::ig irritato:i, iaJisiin'.tions and cht-iingi, or too iu-n r ffoa3:ro por
jpirajroii, hi the forrt of waslie? for iikraraiivo -veikiif'',s and for many sanative
antiseptic purposf-j -rhicit r.i:lily st'.et tiieia-tclvus to -rotn!i, and ospiciallr
mothers, and for s.ll tho purposes ot tho toilet. lMtn, and nitrery. Ko amount of
persua-.on can iiidttco tl.c-a vrho isaro orco n.'d it to ttso any other, especiallyTor
prcscrvias and purifying thts skzn, scalp, ?:zd hsirof iuf::i:s and o'liMrc.n. Ct"Ti
CCBA SoA!co:nlMtijJc!:cato etnoJIicnt prip"rii derived frotnCcr:c;t:aA,thoK",ai
skin cure, with the pt'reit of cl-:iiiiiij; In-jrcdnts and the tnosi refresbins of tlo-rer
trior. 2so ot Ik r mrtUcaitd or :oiIst ha.; i cr cotiipotuidt-d is to be compared with
it for preitjrvin-;, purifying', and beau,.ifvhi- tlio skin, scalp, hair, and !iand3. No
other foreign or domestic toll?' ioap, ho over expcii:ivc, ia ta bo compared with i
for all tne purees c! the tr.i.'e., bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in 0m
Soai at O.vk Price, Th.., Tv, k.n rr-nvc Csxts, the cearrskiu and complexion soap,
the best toilet soap and best baby soap in the w crM.
ttcura
Ccnisleie Eitsrnal
eoi-tieii:?of t'lvif l 11 Kiv 2jC ). to cleanw the aiin of -ni.ta and'
csleft ami n.iftpn tho th:ct?rl cutielc, CtTlCTR OlKTMesT (30c.),
f.-i irai.ir.tlv ollnr Itchin'-. Inl! immit!os. and irrlir'lrm nH nu:SMnil
ThO Svtu S1.2S liw-'. -'ctc "z-'vr:KT (Mc.). to cool aiwl c'carw the blocl.
' A -ts;i.rETioniniiS!:IT.:teiirp the moat tortuniiK.fliatlKcrloe;,
B& brjoillsUnc akh. aenlp. aad blood hnniora, tvich !a of tair. whrn all e!c falls. I'crm
D. XB Cf CeUT., oic i"rcpe., iioon, U. S. A. "AM about the Stan, Scalp, aa-J Ifalr, fres.
W. N. V. .A II. . ' tl ihoo
inoADevi
' 1b1VbV faaV 1 u!ctret':rcTi.urcinor-.
1raea. Hook- "tlmonlala anit 18 HI-' ttsmsent
Ml ". K. fcIir SVSS, K. Atlanta, to
in w .in
WaahlmaTtww a.C.i
FSm i wrfiitlv Pwcut Claims.
I tJUaNaeiiaiaiimlaarn 8. Paairtee Bureau.
I J vraMrtTil war. 15alluUuatiuclani-.atty wiicn.
I
Tha bt Kail Rojm
Kunnns; for lr. iwr
a. ft.: ran ami nail
l
iaeladad. SnlnrtirutM for planter. Sample fro.
tm tn wwu wm C . CaWW. W. I.
PATENT
FEEREFWOfl.
Pat eat a:rertirt
free. Frew ltd
vlre au to pateatafeliltr. Srnt for Inrr.itnr
Primer. freeMILO . STEVENS A CO.. hs
uiiinrd isf. Mt ". Washington. D. C.
Umuca Oflces: Cblcsg-j, Clc relan J and Detroit.
f
n. 1 rf 1
Route
2Dtrt: A n irjz
V
J--sTe'Vr-c 4 '-
.i " ' J .- f v .5-'r.v. j o
IW W ..- . - t-W 'a.afcrv
J ,
Double Daily Sej.'vJ.c1
2 i'iVC
ifcit:i:-:p
C7t:
Cr.r; en Ntefzi T:
TV.
Tit !.-.53iti-i or Silt?,
ea . ursn cr cJJr
rcire:. 8jt.it. ar
S. FA. AOSIT, a. P. A..
ST. JOSEPH. .V.o.
.-. jjs.issva.j .
l..tUUI
Sent anvvshcrc in IT O O r
the coucn will be sent you on apprcv.il. j'"
cfitcc and if found exactly as :co cfeVe,
the agent cur special price oE Sfl S3; if z,
promptly on -cccipt of order.
131547 FARNAM ST..
OMAHA, NEB.
Bath with
end Interna! Trsafieal fir Every HtMir.
VENTORS
Gai to-tv forocrhacil-Ofnelr eajmrad
3ith ticlterarv"iirlciura' i-ta Yhvk
MAhO.N. t'KNiVlC'K at X ARENCatl
riitrnt Law;vrs,
I
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