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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1885)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20 , 1885. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA Orrtcr , No. flMNO 16 I'UIVVM 3r Nr.w VOIIK Omn . HOOM W.TninCNE HUII.WNO V\'ASIII.NOTOM ( JUKI ; , No. 513 KOUIITM.NTII ST rnMMiM evrry nornlni' . ' trit Pi.nd r. The only Mcmdtiy inoimni ; paper ) > ubIlsboJ In the State. rni i nv M OnfVrnr. . JIOflftTbri-o Montlu . . & > Six Months. . BfW Ono Month . l.OC Tne'iVt.BKl.Y IlFR , PuMMicil Kvrry Wednesday. Dim Year , i > Illi jirrmluin . OIIP Votr , without in inltim . 1 ' Hlx Monlh . without I'l-emlum . 7c One Month , on trial . . . It All rnmmmilcntiotn -Intlng to nw * anil n.ll- torlnlimitUM should bo mlilroawd tu tlio Lot * Ton 01 mi ; lltK. All tm tni-s l"ltnri nml remittances MionM ha ficlilrt-siod in 'I ins llr.ii I'riu.isiiiNO COH-NV , OMAHA. Draft * . rlietVs an l po tonieo orders to bo mudujmyiiMo to the order of tliu company. IHE BEE PUBllSHIIfiliPJIIT , PROPRIETORS , E. noSI'WATEU. IIIITOII. : KINO MILAN is wearing u coat of mail. So is Postmaster General Vilas. 'I'm ; Christinas weather has boon sill thiil could bo desired. No tlmtiks to Ha/en , who ordered tlio oohl wuvo flag to 1)0 hoisted , Mn. l'ir.omit : : has called on Proslilont Cleveland. Republican and doniocratic editors will uoininunt on thin fact accord ing to their own ideas. Si'XATou II VMITOX'S bill to reform the civil service in regard to pppointinc-nls is not relished by the machine politicians , who denounce it as "a measure to drive the politicians out of politics. " Tut ; third and futtrtli class postmasters have determined to hold a convention nntl strike for runt , lii ht und fuel. Their demands .should bo complied with. They furnish everything now except the stamps , Six days have passed since the Dolphin went to Boa. There may bo no signifi cance in the fact , but Christmas engage ments In Now York prevented Mr. Itonch from accepting an invitation for the cruise. but a. volcaaio eruption will head oil' the boom in Omaha real estate. July suns cannot scorch it , or December frosts nip its growth. Omaha is n great city for real estate agents , and .still they come. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ex-Gov. FosTnu , of Ohio , says that sonic of the hardest work he did while in congress was the preparation of a speech on silver , and that some of the wisest work lie did was not delivering it after it was finished. SOMK more good Indians have boon added to the list. An El Puso , Texas , dispatch says that eleven savages were killed by a parly of Mexicans in that vicinity. Those Mexicans ought to bo turned loose among the Chirieiiahnas. Tnmin was but a single objection in tbo house to Mrs. Grant's annuity , and that was from Mr. I'rice , a Wisconsin icpnb- lican , while the solid vote of the south was given to honor the memory ami fame of Gen. Grant by the tribute to his widow. Mit. IL\/.IN ; , in predicting a cold wave for Christmas day , was considerably oil' . lie probably took bis Christmas egg-nog a little too early in the week. It will bo some time before ho can regain the con fidence of the people in his cold-wave signals. ' The extension of the Fremont , Elk- born & Missouri Valley railroad to the Black Hills is alibi-ding plenty of oppor tunities for the town-site und corner-lot speculators to make an honest dollar or two by the mere turn of the wrist. There uro plenty of speculators as well as town lots. TUB Washington lady who , in a private letter to I'residont Cleveland , praised that portion of Ilia message which refers to the women and homes of our country , has received from him as a Christmas present a handsomely bound copy of his message , with the "Compliments of Gro- vcr Cleveland. " Tally ! Tim harvest of the merchants is over. It has been the be.st known for many yours in this city. This .shows that either the people are more Hush than usual or inoro literal , or perhaps both. Money lias certainly circulated very freely a fact which shows pretty conclus.ively that Omaha is in a ve'-y prosperous condition. As SIANT as 3,000 , meteors were counted by the professional star-ga/.ers at Green" Vrioli , England , on the recent night when the earth rolled across the track of liiela's comet. This is nothing to the number of fitnrs seen by MHUO of the Omaha bloods who were painting the town red on Christ- niasove-ning. SKKATOII LOOAN will make his usual fight on Fit/ John Porter , It will not be ellectivo , The country has been awakened to the great wrong done to a bravo man am ! will insist that the injus tice tif more than twenty years shall bo raptured to far as poisiblo , by the rosto- rnt.on ami retirement of the white haired soldier. _ _ Tin : game of seo-saw goes bravely on in Salt Luke The Gentiles are once inoru on top. Hngham Young Hampton Juts been convicted of conspiracy in put ting up a job to entrap Gentiles into vis iting bad wtnneii. In omo places a put- up job is not necessary to lead Gontilca astray in that way. MIMUKH.S : of congress who travel on free passes , but who draw their twenty cent mileage all the bunu < , are somo\\ hat njjltutcd over tlin chairmanship of the commitU'o on accounts , They want a man In that position who will u.sk no questions , but allow the usual mileage without demanding proof that they have expended money for transportation. THE advocates of silver demonetisation are untiring in-thoir dcelur.Uions that the surplusage of silver eoinago is already driving gold from the country. The state ment is false , The United Stales has to day more gold than any other country except Franco. In ISTii.whon specie pay- incuts were iv > umcd , wo had barely $100- , 400,000 of yellow metal. To-day wu have ' | flOO,000,000. Wo can atlbrd to export Kolil to pay on" foreign balances without Hear of u gold famine. j Commissioner Sparks. Tbo reporters at Washington have been enlisted by the land grabbers niu land grant railway magnates to preael a crusade against Commissioner Sparks There is hardly a paper in the conn try , including our own , that has no been Hooded since congrtss us emblei with special dispatches from Wa hingtoi abusing and denouncing the land com nusflioner. Taking mlvantn o of a fev\ trumped up protests against tbo eflect o : the commissioner's order suspending final papers for patents to pre-emptions , the cattle barons , land syndicates am limber thieves have raised a howl that Cotnmi ioncr Sparks mn t go. There is altogether too much method in this de mand for a new land commissioner Granting that a few settlers on the frontier have been temporarily incon venienced by Mr. Sparks' order , and that in some cases hl.s rulings have been in conllict with court decisions , the fact re mains that ho is an honest man , nml his rulings have all been in the public inter est , for the protcclion of the public do main and against land sharks , bogus pre emptions and land-grabbing monopolists who have forfeited their subsidy lands While at Washington the reporters rapre sent the western country as all ablaze with indignation and excitement over Mr. Sparks , we have lie-u'd very little of it in Nebraska excepting from the pals of that prince of prc-cinptor. * , Jim Laird , whose fraudulent entries of public lands on Stinking Water creek have been can celled by Mr. Sparks. With a circulation of over 20,000 weeklies among the farmers of Nebraska , Dakota and Kansas , tiio Hm : has as yet to hear the first protest from any of its patrons against Mr. Sparks' conduct of the national land ollice. Our farmer subscribers are in the habit of freely using our columns with complaints against , existing abuses. Jf the whole farming clement in this .section was in arms against M.r. Sparks' tyranny as is represented by telegrams from Washington would it not bo natural to suppose that a few at least would by this time have availed themselves of our columns to ventilate their feelings ? For our part we believe Mr. Sparks to bo the best land commissioner tliat the country lias had in twenty-live years. Ho is the lirst man since the war period who has had backbone enough to stand oil' the land robbers and to defy their paid lobby. Wo have had land commissioners before him who were in collusion with the surveyors' rings and who played light into the hands of the land grant syndi cates. In fact it is an open secret that the Pacific railroads owned and controlled the land oflieo for several administra tions. Mr. Williamson , for instance , who went out of the land ollico to take charge of the land interests of the Atlantic & Pacific was originally foisted on Grant through the influence of the Credit Mobiber ring. This man Williamson , who convoyed millions of acres of un earned lands to the Pacific roads and with open eyes allowed surveying swindles to bo carried on under bis very nose , has now the audacity to denounce Mr. Sparks through the New York Tribune us "an idiot. " Mr. Williamson is voiced through the right medium. Since Whitelaw Reid married into the Central Pacific railroad the Tribune has been the mainstay of monopolies. Mr. Williamson was never the kind of an idiot that Sparks is and Sparks will never be promoted to a fat railroad job in return for services rend ered. The time has conic now for papers that are not controlled by tbo railroads and land.syndicates to speak out without reserve. As a republican paper wo may have no influence with Mr. Cleveland's administration , but wo say to the dele gations in congress from this section that the pretext for the removal of Commis sioner Sparks will not satisfy their con stituents. The men who are honestly en titled to patents for homesteads and. pre emptions are not clamoring for a change and the others are not entitled to consid eration , Tin : Toledo Ulttile has the following words of praise for Nebraska's senior senator : "Senator Van Wyck , of Ne braska , has begun energetic work to bring the land grant railways to a roali/- ing sense of the fact that they do not own the country , but are amenable to the laws of the land. Ho has introduced a bill providing for the taxation of unpat- entcd lauds owned by railroad companies , which requires such companies to pay the eosl of nun-eying ami locating land within sixty days alter the passage of the act , or that , in default thereof , the lands shall be subject to entry under the home stead and pre-emption laws , and liable to taxation. " PETP.U ScmvnxcK has finally got a ease before the railroad commission , and complains loudly of discriminations against his business. When Peter was damning the anti-monopolists ho little thought how soon the bhoo would pinch his own tender corns. MANV a pocket-book has been llattoncd out by Christmas as completely as if stepped upon by an elephant. Oilier Jjuiuls Tlmn Ours. The alliance between Gladstone and I'arnell to give Ireland homo rule con tinues to bo the topio of paramount in terest in England. The English lories bitterly denounce Gladstone for this sur render , anil attribute it to his ambition mil love of rulo. It is no doubt true that the desire of securing a strong work ing majority in the government through the alii of Parnell lias had much to do ivith this alliance , lut ! it is one that has ; rown out of the necessities of English politics. The necessity for the pacifica tion of Ireland by a largo measure of political concession could bo no lonsror postponed with safety , ami nothing short : if this programme of homo rule was feasible. Ireland would take nothing less , and England would errant no inoro. Though the lories bitterly oppose Lliis alliance. It is more natural than ino with lhomolvcs would have been , ind it is more likely to bo followed by jood results. In many important meas ures of legislation from his support of b'atholio emancipation to the last land act r-GIudstono has given substantial proof > f his statesmanlike liberality toward the Irish people when ho was under no pros- ! .uro . like the present , A parliament ivhieh will secure to Ireland the right of local self-government , and give rest to its inhabitants from long political agitation , [ iromises to bo the crowning act of his urecr. lint when the work shall have jcuu accomplished the largest measure of credit will nttacb to ( he name of Parncll * % France is trembling on the verge of an other cabinet crisis , the result of a clo = i vet < > In thr < chamber of deputies for fur ( her credit ti maintain the army of noen pation in Tonqnin. The ministry won b ; only four votes and the shave is o olos thatit is generally believed Mial Do Frej cinet must resign. The vote seems It show that the French people are tired o tinsel military glory and prefer to devot their energies to building up home pros pcrHy , A cabinet council has been sum moued , but there arc strong doubt whether a change of ministry will result until after the coming presidential clco lion in January. The approval bj'tho German bundcs rath of the long spoken of canal betwcel the Baltic , the Klbo and the North seas i exciting wide-spread interest on the con tinent , The canal will cost German' ' about § 3 ! ,2SO,000. , It is to bo fitrongl : fortified , and will have a great military as well as a commercial value. In ISTi Count von Moltko opposed the project 01 the ground tnat it would bo better to in vest the money required for the construe lion of the canal in increasing the imper ial licet ; but now that the plan for found lug a navy has boon carried out , the fieli marshal has como around to the view : expressed in that "plan. " "Tho defenses > fenses of the coast of Germany nms always remain a divided task so long as r canal does not connect the IJaltio will the German ocean and enable Genual war vessels to pass from one sea to tin other by a route which docs not ongnw to the danger of falling into foreign hands. " The project has been under Hit consideration of the Prussian govern meiit , more especially siuco 18T ( > , am now , at last , it is going to be reali/cd. -P The London Times of December IS contains a long letter of Sir William liar- court on tne complexion of the now par liament. His comparative table shows thai in the last parliament , which con tained 052 seats , there were Jli ! liberals , 21 ! ) lories , and KiParucllite.s , actual mem bers. } and that in the now parliament , con taining G0 scats , there will bo ! Jl ! ) : liber als , MO lories , 8 Parnellitcs , and 1 inde pendent. His analysis' of the result .shows further that wliilo the liberals lot ; I3 scats in Ireland , to be charged to Mr. Parncll , they gained ! > : } in Great Hritnin , 11 in England anil Wales , and It in Scot land. Of the ! 12additional members in the house the liberals have gained 22 , the lories ! ) , and the Parnollites 1. As a dis proof of any tory reaction he figures out that England , Scotland and Wales , in spite of the Parnell manifesto , have given Mr. Gladstone a majority larger b > 10 than that which ho had at the close ol the last parliament. From this basis it is claimed that the real strength of the liberal party is larger and that of the torics smaller than it has been in former constituencies , ami Sir William triumphantly announces : "One thing , at least , this election lias proved , that the tory party can never , under any conceivable circumstances , have a majority in the house of com mons. " ' Q\ Cuba is very much interested in the question of the Spanish succession , and Ibis country is naturally very much in terested in Cuba. An outbreak in Spain at this time would probably be the signal for an outbreak in Cuba. Sp.iin knows that Cuba writhes under its rule and re volts in its heart. The crop returns , however - over , have a more favorably liowin ? this year than in many seasons past. Even a show of brighter business prospects would tend to keep the island well dis posed toward a settled homo govern ment. Cuba has bad its fill of revolu tion. Patriotism is a grand thing , but wars and revolutions cannot be main tained and sustained without money or arms. Cuba is destitute of both arms and money. The spirit there is willing enough , but the llcsh is still weak. The Cubans bad better bide their lime. * The present term of President Grevy will end witli the month of January , ISSlij but there is no opposition candidate worth mentioning , and the good old gen tleman is likely to bo his own succcsior. The French like him ; and as their presi dent is but a figure-head at best , it is thought ho will bo the most harmless man that can bo selected for the place. * * CASTP.I.AH wants a Spanish Republic , but wishes to obtain it peacefully and by the will of the people alone. Ho an nounces that ho will oppose all violent measures , oven though they bid fair to succeed in the establishment of the re public. Castolar is a man of good sense and a safe leader. 1'OMTIUATj POINTS. Logan's heat for a tight on the appoint ments Is said to bo cooling olf. Secretaries Whitney anil Lamar are close friends. Mr. Laiuur Is also a favorite with the piesideiir. Secretary Lnniar denies that any conces sions have been made to tlie cattlemen ot the Indian tenitoiy. The Philadelphia Times prcilicU a return if inoiliijiil suns to Father Itamlall In the nvect by and by. Dakota politicians are engaged In a fierce nmrrel about the location of the capital and the ( llbtilbiilioii of the olliues , Congiesbiimu Towiibeml , of Ohio , says 00 tor eent of the lopulillcan niembois of the egiblatnro l'a\or Sherman for bonufor. Senator Don Caiiiciou will soon occupy the ) ld Taylor nuii&lon at Washington , for ivhieb ho has just paid Sii'J.OJO. Kvlilently ho uis no Ideaofictlrlng fiom public lite boon. .Monutt , the Philadelphia exconvictlio , vas elected a member of the council , has je n expelled by aoto ol 01 to i ) , on the ; rouml that being deprived of the right of > uttiage , ho was Ineligible. Several lepubllean Joinnals having found 'milt with Pieslilunt Cleveland for making ho United States plimd , the Albany Times cimmls them that he Is a clemocr.it ami tul- owb the language ot the constitution. ltuuesentatlvo | Pavson Is a republican , anil me of the best posted men on land questions n congiess. He upholds Commissioner Sparks In suspending the Issue of deeds , and > .iys It is not likely that any actual bettler iVlll suffer more than temporary Incomcnl- ill CO. Attorney General Garland is said to bo oally tliootixliMtorof Ilia pending bill to egulato the presidential succession , Senator loar's bill being only n modification ot the ailaud bill ot 1W1. The subject of placing ablnetoiliccrsln the line of biiecoaslonii llscusseci wliou the fcld law WHS passed In .TU1. k Universally Condemned. /\mHfc i Time * . , If tlio members , of the Nebiasltn "railway &t aU sensitive , they must feel considerably grieved over whnt has bee said of tliein ( luring tlio past few month ! It Is probable that no one was ever more un veixdly condemned Umn these men hav bteu by the press of the state. Of ( be "Vlr-u Water. " h'XnllVin r. And still Senator Van U'jck looks to th Interest of the sdtler. * * * Truly , th M-iialor is an nnU-monniH > llsls [ j,0 | , ' - water.1 , _ Impossible to Klrct n Democrat. tlVxt I'oJdt I'mumf , T.ike most of flic dniiociatlc papers In th s.nte , tlio Pronirss favors le electing Vai Wyck to the M-nato In CM O it is lmi > oslblo t send a straight-out democrat to the senate , A itis "ir. " ll'-t Kilnt I'luoi-w. The Omaha Herald wauls .Jay Gould t build the Omaha Noithetn , nnd if the goo < doctor has the influence incr Mi. Gould Urn some people think , the ro.ul is an assurci fact. A gentleman named Lotitli , lUing in Tltts buiir , IMS invented a process for coii\erllui old steel rails Into nail plate which It Is ex pectvd will decrease the co t of pioditclni nails at least StO n ton. So valuable was tin discovery deemed that a syndicate was form ed to purchase the patent , ami Mr. Koutl sunenilers It on the payment to him ot Snoi a day for sixteen yeais. Witli this new pi a icss el cheapening the production ol nulls coupleillth the taritr ot S'i'i a ton mi cu nalN , the manufacturers of th.it class o mcicliaudl.se ought to bu able to roll up a lev millions aplt cc In the euiiisc of time. Tin beauty of tlie puitcctlvo tarllt Is that , nc matter hat the Improvements may li ) > niadi Inpiocessesol manufacture , the public wil derive mi ad van taL'cs tlierel'ioiu. Ju spite o the Loiilh invention , It woutil not be .suiprls tug if the nail men shuuld Impoituuo con gress Ibis \\luterto ghu them a little mou protection. - o . . . Xe'w York Uniilo Itttilwayq. i\Vii' \ 1'ni/i ( ' o Assuming that his plea for the cabk system is the best that eun be oll'ered , at it ought to bu anil it probably is , we sec no reason to modify the opinion we have already expressed , that the cabin sy.steir IIM.S not been shown to bu 0110 adapted tc the needs and circumstances of thU eily , and that until its fitness shall bo bliowii , it would bo a grievous error to sitrrcudei our streets to its application. Granting that the San Franci cogrlp is all that could bo desired , and that llit system work- , there with entire satisfac tion , itdoes not at all follow that like sat isfaction \yould re-nit in Xew York. Tlie conditions in the two cities are rad- icallv dilVerent , not in one respect , but in in all. Tlio streets of San Franeiseo arc not filled every winter Vith snow and paved with ice blocks as ours are. The climate there is favorable , while hero it is extremely unfavorable to the success ful working ot tlie'cable device. Again , tlio traffic in the stieets of the Cahtoruian town of 100,1)00 ) inhabitants bears no comparison tp that which mtiit be carried on in the thoroughfares of this great metropolis , where two millions of people and the commerce of a continent are concentrated. ! That which would scarcely at all , or not at all , interfere with the lighter tralli < } in the streets of San I'ranc.sco would hojielej-lv blockade the roudn ay , of New i ork Even with out cable cnr-j wo have seen the whole lower end of the town from Broadway to the .North river in an utterly immovable tangle of vehicles. la sued : i city cable cars would furnish no tr.uioit at all at busy seasons , and would serve only toadd to the embarras-meiits we have. Again , the distances to be traversed in San FraneKco are insignificant "m com parison with those that inn t be passed over here , and locomotion which is fast enough lor all needs there would not answer our purposes. The cable roads would not furnish rapid transit , and it is rapid transit that wo need. To gnu up boyonty miles of our sin-els to tlio cable railway would entail many evils of an in tolerable kind and bring no compensat ing advantages. The establishment of cable railways would tend al o to post pone the construction of an adequate .system of actual rapid transit roads. Now York is only at the beginning of its gnmlh in population and commercial importance. Within the next quarter of a century it is apparently destined to rival even London as a great capital , and however well cable railways may servo bttlo towns like San Francisco , this in eat metropolis lias need of a much better sys tem of communication between its widely separated part - > It has need al o of its directs , ami cannot afl'ord to give them up for .speculator- obstruct ul will. An Old Ciiin , Atlanta ( On. ) Constitution : Mr. J. O. Harris is rim owner of perhaps the oldest gun in Atlanta. If there is an older gun it is at period liberty to come on deck as soon us the history ot this aged piece is given. "The gun , " siys Undo Jimmic , "was brought 1'iom England by my great grand lather , William Harris , about the year lliTO ! Ho lelt it to my great grand father , Kobert Harris , who was uorn in Hi'.M. ' and who in turn left it to my grandfather , Jame- . Harris , who was born in 17 "J. By linn it wn left lo my lather , Katlum Harris , who was born June 7 , 1771 , and by him it was luftto me. I was born in 1821 , 'but you don't want to let it get out. The old gun was losi in Virginia during the war and fell into the the hands of a man named liobeUHrown , who knew how highly 1 prized it. Ho died Maidenly and the gun was sold as part of his estate , tbo widow not know ing it was mine. It was bought by a ne gro lor $ : ) 00 , and I was for years trying to locate it , On my last trip to Virginia I found the gun in the hands of a man named Fletcher and gave him ijlt lor it. I would not take a thousand dollars for it to-day. " The gun was originally nearly siv fi'itt long , but fort - llircecars ago Mr. Harris liad it Mil on" and changed from a Hint and stool tmi percussion lock. Ho is now having it appropriately inscrib ed with a brief history of its career , hast April it was owned ] ' . > ! a gentleman of Cnlpopper comity , Vin' , named Payuo , who went hnnling w.itji the old gun. Ho bad to orois Ha/el rhiT in a boat , and after ho crossed the ri\er and was going up the bankho fell , the gun lired and shot him through the .lug. . Ho bled to death where ho tel ) . He was fonim there dead the next morning lying in his own blood , and the family M ° t i'id of the gun soon afterward. Ono ol' Kuulijoii'H Pol lies. Philadelphia Press j JJyery woman who writes letters , and feiT ot them grow too old or indiuerentitQ oiake up u combi nation of pobt.scripts , must now bo pro vided with a seal and ill adjuncts. 1'ho [ jutlit consists of a &mall tray , and on it i matchbox , a him ] ) or candle and stick , it box containing sticks of wax. of vari ous colors , ami the seal itsolf. Those- outfits como in great varieties and many jf them are very hnniUomo. The o'lo.ip- jst are of polished copper warn , and the most expensive are made of sterling sil ver ami elaborately ornamented The prices run from $ l.r > 0 tu $ li ! to SWO u bet. The seals costs about the same , the m-iee varying according to the handle , bomu landles are mauo of copper , some of ; arved wood , and others of ivoo and lilver The engraving of the seal plates neroast's tlm pneo. The Mat loners and jewelers un > doing ubiisk bu- > inc s just low in working at eouU-of-aniH , cic t , nonograms and initials. A monogram jests between - * > 2 and $ ! J , and eivstb and oats-of-arms are charged for according li HID amount of delicate detail there is u thu work. A MAtcrlallretl S , She's ns fair as the Illy Hint grows by Hi stream , And her Mnllo Is as sweet as n bnbe'.s In dream ; And she lies down at night with an Innoeeii air , Aslf her voitug heart knew no culle , 1 di dare , Hut In the small hours at one , twn or three , A vl ton most ghixtly appeals tiutn me , And I turn up thu uas with nmiUcrlm : fla h 1 Is m.\ fat < o w ife ransacking my pockets to Tlio Plumber's Prey. Only a water plpo Urokeu up-sialisj Only n plumber Called for repairs Only a bill sent , As soon as ran be ; Onlv the | x > nihotiso for me. HOXKV KOU Tin ; i\nng. ; Pale pink | $ atiangud with tiimmnigs o plum color. .Jackets with loose fronts arc becoming ti slender Hollies. Heads ol steel and jrold combined have v rich iridescent billliaiicy. An opera mantle of turquoise blue \dvci Is ti burned with silver fox. Kmtnolilery and friuce of steel aie used foi trlmmltn ; halt-mum ulns totlcK Iliiili military collars ar1 at least OUT ai : inch In width ; often much wider. fioldcn bronze velvet or pluMi Is Used U Irhu dresses ol' soft white mateilal. Tlieieisa bustloln the laud. Most women back up to it. | National Weekly. Pel I umed ribbon tor mlllnoiy purposes Is one ol the novelties oC the sc.iMiit , Handof Riild cmlnolilered or iraiuo ribbons bens aie win n over the hi h dress colar. Sis : ) . s l.i tcncd at the back , or at tin lelt sule , aie woiu with every vaiiety ofcoS' tunic. Postillion bodices and lomr , full over- diessesaie the launito btjles lor rough urn- - tcrl.iN. Lace plus of delicate enamel icpiesent tiin .saliu bows , with jewelled pinstlnust tlaoinrfi them. The new "shadow silk" has designs ol vines casting shadow : , on a tinted , twilled giounil. Soft Tam o' Shanter and brinht-coloieil pliish "mm tar-board * ' caps aicw om by jouuj ; Hound brooches formed of cells of plain 01 mi-rnef sjold , sometimes eueliislnga diamond , are not cities- . Pins for hound sliimjs are In every con ceivable form , insects and tiuj blossoms lak- Inif the piei'iiteuee. Some of thenewplush mantles with slim ; hleeu-s have satin bodices butloniujjusbiiUKly as those of ilressps. Coral Is used for tritmniiii' evening dtosM's. sea-fjiecii tulle withcoial .sprinkled oxer it beiiu ; quite ellet'tlvc. HaiidUeichlefs , coimettlslily tacked In the fiont of bodices , are oHinetiiiisIlu In delicate similes of pink , blue , gray ami buff. Tiny mull's of silk l.ircnnd velvet are ear- ilcd in ball-looms bj Parisian women. They are of the smallest possible dimensions. Pliish isiiscd in combination with faille. The faille slcht has bauds of plush aiound it and the plush bodice has a faille plastron. Muffs In coi respond with the military " jack ets are maile In the form of. a eaitildge. pouch and are ornamented with braid like that on the jacket- . . Clasps for diessLM and cloaks are in a variety ot designs , from thu stiletly miMtlic- val to those of realistic toims , as animals and bitds. Plastrons of velvet disced with lace , and finished with loops ol ribbon , have turn-over collars of the xelvct trimmed with gold or bilver braid. Fancy inu'l ' are made of saliu coveied with peipciidleular lows of wide I rilled lace. Fans offiiceaiid pulllii'-'S of the satin linish the opening * for tlie liautK A soldeu brovvn plush visile , lined with tinted Kold-cnloii'd silk , is tilniiiied with void passcmentciie. It has a colliu ol vlush , and above this , one cowix-d with the gold passu- mnntei'le. A new vvnol lace , closely imitating cm- elided or nitted matei ial , which does not i.nd when cut. N to bo had by the yanl. It may boutili/.ed lor heart's , shawls of cox'cr- fo- the bead. for dos are nf alligator skin over laid witli silver scales. The blankets for pampi-ied pels aio of plush or sott cloth edged with lur and embroidered with the ou net's iiionogiam. Some ot the newest bodices of tweed , chevoit , homespun , and other heavy woolen goods aie made exactly lilcn a lersey , with no liningsi. the usual second waist ol silesia being worn separately. " 1 las Oeoice yet hinted that ho is fond of you. ' ' asked the girl's mother. "No. " .she icidlcd thoughtfully , "and I doubt if ho ever will. He complained last night that bis coins p , lined him , and it wasn't 10 o'clock. " "Von dear thins , " she said gushingly ; "how liundsnmc your bonnet does look. I'm Mire it looks as well as It did last winter , " Only u woman could say thiusrs like this and hay them so easy. LHoekliind Olo. ) Cornier. Some of the new biidlfcs have a double- bicasU.il elTert formed by a V-shipod , ust with its double row of sm ill buttons extend ing | ust below the bust I ic. Two vciy laiifo hiiltous close the boilico fioiu the waist fine. fine.The The latest shade of gray , called "frightened mouse , " will not long be fashionable , lor they sav that assiMin as a lady dons a gaiment made ol It sin. ' feels UH Incpie sible Inclina tion to climb on the plum , grab her shiits tightly around her ankles and scream bloody niuider. [ Uaiisv ille Iliee/e. "Xo , fieorge , " she said , pushing her empty dish away , "no mom tu-nighr , thanks. " "Just one dish mule , " pleaded the geneioiis George. "Xu. " she icjilied lirinly , "no moic. Hemember , George , wo are to bo mariicd sboitiy , ami it behooves us to piactlro economy , liesides , tnur ilibhes of lic-cieam at this season ot the year uio enough. " "A young woman sued a young man for Idsslug her one bundled limes against her will , and lost her case. " It Is liil'eucd that the Doling man lost his bieatb. A young man can't kiss a vouiig lady 0110 hundicd times against her will if she knows it. And she knows It , unless she is asleep orehloro- formed. INoirlstovvn Herald. A Tauntou woman ordered a rosily floral design fiom liostoti on the occasion ol bur husband's luneral , und beloio tliu oxeiclscs wcio over the llowcis weio icmovcd anil re- tinned to Boston , and the Tauntnn < ia/etto sajs"a liberal discount was made by tlie lloilsf. " \\ell , he oiigth lo have made a ills- count. ought be not' ' Why bliould the CJa- /ctto kick' ' ( Huston lleiald. A newly mm led lady , who recently grtdu- iiti'd noin Vassarcollive , Is not well polled 'jout household matteis. Shu said to her Ifiorcr not long blneo : " 1 bought three or lour hams Here a couple ot mouths ago , and they weio very line. Ilavn .xmi got any inuio of tbeiu ? " ( ! ioL-ui "Yes , iiiaam ; Ihero aio feu of tlio-,0 hams hanging uji iheie. " "Aio you MHO the\ are of the saum pig ? " "Yes. ma'am. " "Then I'll take thico ut them. " [ Texas hlttbujs. They woio lalkliig alrnit Jmllo and the French season ; "Well , " said a lady , "I want badlx to go but I'm aliald. " "Whj ? Theie's nothing to hi ! aliald ot. I'm going.Hut I iindci stand l-'iencli. " "Ob. that's diircient. " "U'liat aie jou golmr to do ? You'll be set ilovvn a- , wicket it jim enjo.v the ijuccr tilings" "Oh , I'm all mht. I'm going lo sd my eves on a Frenchman. Whenever ho laughs very loudly I'll whrnmy shoulders mil look displeased. " Ltoiiu Fiaiicisco Uhiuuii'le. Uhiuuii'le.'I' 'I' I io Happy Man. Tlio man who does not trouble borrow , Who oweno IHOIC than hoi an pay , Who puts not off until tn-monow The tliiuu' that should m > dime to-day , Who In MiiislniiR ma i" > Ids hay , Jn life will Know but mtte. urn tow. And flow cu will bloom upon his way. - * - i ni'i'jn.MiXT jmors , Oatu are so cheap In Winnipeg thai- even \n ( dUui's horse had hpuuU enough in him : o inn away the other day. A traniii went Into a hou * " In Missouri nnd , plton the iMi.'or carpet The woman was ick In beil , but .she uut un ami luoKo Ids eol- ar-iioiu'and lan him lo tliu wuod-i. The best lime lor a joaujf nun to takohU -ililviii. ' MI W ; iil hdgldug is during a tniiii " He can n e lioth his iiiius l < > hold ds ghl In the Hleigli , and let ! 'ic suuuv btunu lo the "drivliii ? . " Hen PiolcnMir , bow do you like my new tia idjJ" : " \i-ii mncii Indeed , J--b- tcclallj the n > bbr ti.i > anm t i.ile. In jst , Hay arc tf.w bt-l tlucu .1 evil lavid ot , even Ihc words they speak are stolen trot other books. " A man who was banged In Colorado r < ccntlysald on the gallows that he had neve smoked , chewed , drank or swoin profatieh nml > d they broke his neck for a little tliliii like muiderbigan entbe family. There Is a ghost v > feet hlirli lhat kUse young wemeu and raises Cain gencralh li the ntllct old tort n ot Kli/aln'tb. \ . ,1. Tfiei areairotid manv people who would like t < cany on the same pioeeedings It they liai the ghosf of a ihauee. < lne of Life's tiials : "And why do yoi think that mv love is not genuine'.1" askot thejoung lawxcr , excitedly. "Heeausew aie my beau , ' ( Jus1' ' she ansxveied In legu tender tones. And then sheran away so las that he could not counteiidt. In eveiy department of knowledge nobl < men and women aie beaiiug alott the lord of scluine to make light the daik places o earth foi the benHltot man , but It will sill bea 'oug while holme human wisdom eai make uut w by a change of w cather is bad foi cm us. Pationess "Oh. piofo or. tell molinw mj daughter is getting along w Ith her sxvlnniiltu lessons' ' I am anxious that bite should ma.s lei the ait as we may go to Nevvpoit nexl Mimiuer. " Piolessor. " .she Is doing beaull fully , mad mi. She N wouy of bet muz/or. In fart , bhe can swim like a like a goose. " "Mamma , " said a little Kstelllno girl , "What is Hint man doing over there on Mi , Thompson's porch ; hehusbecnsittliigoti tin MI-IK lor two hours and hasn't moved ? " "That , mv child , is a house painter. He I' painting Mr , Thompson's house by the day. " "This paper , says a German professor , ha' di c'ncied a way to make good , nutilciou' bicad out of wood. " "Pshaw I theie's noth ing cuilou.s about that. " "Nothing curious'1 Why , just think of It good , iiouilsliing food fiiim wood. " "Ceitainly ; the poorest Utul of board , you know , contains bicad. " The lich men of San Piaiicisco have suc ceeded In attracting public attention tiom their women scrapes momentarily by dlscoy- eiing a far-leaching plot on the part of .so cialists to blow them up with duumltc. Aa vet the evidence is nut paitlculaily conclu sive , hut in the excitement It Is possible that one of two scandals may escape publi notice. " ' " remaikcd "I've ju& "I'auple , Sqiilldig , & been leading a little I'o'nan history. " "Ves.1 assented Kausle. "Audi leain that TIbcrl us at his death lelt an estate valued at ui : , ( Til.OOOsteiliug , which Caligula spent in les than txvclxv mouths , " "Yes. " "Now , w ha I want to know Is how Caligula niamvced t < getaway with all that moiiov. " "That" easy. Tibeiius left an unpaid gas bill , vvhlel Caligula bad to settle. ( Pittsburg Clnonlcle A Xevada iancr says : "Pluto .lim , the In diitn poUershaip , lately beat the champloi Chinese gambler of Hulllonv Ille out ol ST/i / h cash , an ivur.v-haudlcd pistol , and a goh ting. Dining the game It was laughable ti buo the 1'iiite box the cauls on the iinsuspcct ing Mongolian. " If the Chinese gcneiallv bliould acijube a limited knowledge of poker and always go well enough "heeled" to bad im occasional baud , a huge number of Amei leans might icgaid them as muie dcsbablo citl/.cns. At onoof the largo retail clothing stores o vVashtiigton-stieet an old lady , accompaniw by a six-looter ol a bov , both iiesh lioni in rat p.nts , appealed. The old lady imiuiied "llavcyc.w an ulcer overcoat tew lit this lad ? " "Yes , ma'am , " icplied a pert sales man , "wo have- ulcers , varloloids , typhoids and all thu tashlouahle styles. " "Dear me , ' icmaiked the aged woman. "I think I liavi made a mistake. Ain't ( his the general bos pital ? Come , Xathan , let us go tew SOIUL clothing stoic. " And away thev went to the chagrin of the would-be witty cleik. [ Bos ton liudgeU Into The World. Kiln ir/icr/cr H'itcor. Out over childhood's bordeis , .Manhood's bold banner unturlcd , AVeighcd dovv n witli pieeeptsaud order * , A uoy has gone into the vx-oild. Nobody thinks it pathetic. l-'or - lie is a strong aimed youth. But where aioilm eves piophelie , To luiecast Ids liitino xxiihtruth ? No more a child to be petted , And sheltered axv.iy troni strife , lleiucloith a man lo bu lidled And worn with the cares ot lilo. Henccloith a man , with otlieis To sL'iamuie and ii ht in the r.iua , To ciow'd and josle ( ids brolhers , Tu stiUiTgle 101 gain and place. Now , tho' his hcait is breaking , Heni.eloii.li his lids mtisl oe 'dry , Now , tho' Ins soul is aching , He must not niter a ciy. Now if Ids brain Is tumbled , Now it his coinage is gone , Still with a strength icdoubled He must ted on and on. Now if success shall crown him , Oh , bow the vvuild willcheerl Now if mibfoittmu duvvu him , Oh , how the vvodii will jeur. Virtue and truth attend him Into the youe.x hinled , God and His angels belneud him , A boy has goue into the world. Sl.NGULiAlUTlUS. A Juniata , Penn. , uiun has a hog with six feet A fanner In Ohio says he has developed a breed ot chickens which lay two eggs a day Mr. Lloyd at KurckaVis. . , has a hog that vveigbsliiu pounds. Its length is ten leet eleven Inches. A now industry has sprung upalNew Or leans. Heads ol lar o nsh uiu dned , inoiint- ed and sold lor table and mantel ornaments. A wildcat weighing tvvculv-seyen pounds , was killed ieceml > near Uttldon , Coloiado. TliU is the laigest annual of the kiud ever killed in the state. A man In India has trained ono of ids do- phaiils to cut und pile newspapeis , in an or- ileil'y manner. Thn cutting is done with a paper knife In theaiiiinafbtrunk , In Ib. ) " ) a citizen of Salem , Mass. . received Iwooi tlnee maiiovv snuasli bteds Iioin Vid- iiaialso. Ho planted them and they flour ished. This was the origin ot the bijuash in America. AGeiman naturalist finds that the eastern 'icmlsiiheii ' ! all'ords 'iiiy plants and lilty ekht niliuals iisutnl to man , while thu western ivorld , contributes only litty-two plants and Jib teen animals. As fall approached a Gooigla farmer pulled it ) a water melon vinethat had been beating ill summer , and tiansjilantcd It Into the { i ceu house. It now carries half a do/en nelons which will average twenty pounds ach. Sawyer I ( aster , In a mill at Milton , upon ho Sitsiiiiehanna , I 'a. , was about to feed a iiingrv ciicular saw with a water-boakcd log Alien bo caught a glimpse ot a nsh In Hut hol- ow. Further be.ueh showed no less than Iglit bfu liasj alive and llouncin , ' in tliu Jug , vhluli had been drawn up troni a pond. MM. Wllholni Kieund , Hying near Hol- ! ate , Illinois , Is fGyeais old , has boon mni- icd iilndei'ii VIMIH , and has given bhth to weutoiiechildien , ol whom eUhfceu are iviug. She picsciited lierhusliand with live icaitj bovs at one biilh the other day. xner.il ihysldius voudi for the accmacy of hib.stoiy. The nhi'ilir or Monioe. Ga. , last week at- aclud the animals In u chcus lor : i debt ot 10,0th ) , An duplmnt , inouke.Vb a tvlion , te. , were ijiilcllj tinned over to film , and hit MS since been in a iimn.aiy. Un i annul laudlf or do Hiijlhlng with ( lit riiiiia\l. , \ , and hediciis men simply stand oil and enjoy his [ iscoinntuie. At Visilia , Cal. , there Is a paint-shop Into I'lilch u hlid lliei eveiy day tu look at him- df , orhei-tclt it is fab to piesiuue that It is "hei" in a small looking .lass. livery Homing and evening the bhd i-omos , llirts ier pretty tcatlieis In tiout of thu glass , hakes her head , and skips about in a sclt-ad- .vav , and then lliei elf into thu nelds r the fore-it. The marvels and tilmnphs of ino.lern . sur- 'wyaru ' vlvnll > Illiisti-ated bracasu thMtul y I'jul. Xossb.iuiii , id Munich , and dcsi-iibeil u the ( iaitunlanoe Kalendcr. Jlt-\cn ! ve.u.s -'o he tonU cli.u iot a bo ) hoinalfoniud and . 'ipjiled that he was obliged to ciaul about n all foil r > . .Nino Hcnoiii niK-iatioiis wciu erliiiineil , four ciooUed l > , > newiiv broken. luce nilif joiiilb loinhlv exleiiiled , sevcnil iucwrf rut thiongh and iicrxe-i stidclud. v'dghtwernthin .ill.iclii'd tu ccilaln inns- les , and bj means ol m.ii a < e , b.lhs , oint- icnts and dedrlcitv . o m.ich . pie iobwas i.uie thiit In > i lew jcais t io boy wasablf In - . ctect with the nlil of culti-hcs and , \ I e-lal ; iipanin | ! fastened to hl.-i feel. Sub- LiiiiL'itly | ] Im was ahlit in iliniw away tills ; ip- uratiis , and exchatiuc hlsciiilchcn lei A cauo nd ID dill , nllci eleven yc.us m ticalii.cut. HSH | hi-althv and vUoioa-t joiitli , whu can ot oiilv walk lil.it idli-r } ouus men , Uut HUC4 ! , llUi- oil boraUitl , , glc , Sll'SIC"AI < AND DRAMATIC. A thcatie with a.scntlne capacity of K.COD Is to bo built In N'ovv Orleans. Marv Andeison drew SliOOO during ln-i thice weeks engagement In I'oston , Francis K. llarle , a sou of Hret Hartc , is ameiaberot Lavvieiice l.audt's compaux. Mine. Modjeska will shortly appear at tlif Chestnut street opera linu i , Philadelphia. lieu Soniieuthall , the Auslilaii netor , I- tn Ing lo lix it so that he can como to Amei ca next se.vou. Mine. Christine Xll < soii , It Is said , fc ' \-eiy much cut up over the ditleisms in Hi. liu newspor.s. ] ) John K. Owens. Iho well-known comedi. - who has been ill for some time , Is inpli1 Hearing Ms end. K.tlo Holla , a handsonio vouiig America lately made u sensation as I/liuhiat the Ita Ian opcia , Moscow. The chnlrs in tlm Kond du Lac opera housf wen * old by the sheriff lo satisfy a judgmeu. of the cas company. Mine. .Tudlc Is Infatinled with banjo plav lug. She praetlceseveij day and took li - llrst lessons In Hoslon. Christine itosswosre is the honlhlo nainn o n young lad v who Is becoming a favoritooo cert singer In New York. Charles K. Locke , w ho manages Thcod HI Thomas1 conceit tnuix , it U said , Insclea- - ' SSD.OUU annually for the past tlueo years. Mr. George Kov , an Kugllsh baritone i distinction , has Iveen engaged a < a leading t' " Hone ol the Amei lean opei.i company. ChailotteWolters.tlieVlennesetingedlen. Is to tour this country next season as Lin Macbeth , with English speaking support , Annie Plxley will pioltaldy return ' "M'llss" lor the season. When abioad i prociised new effects and costumes for t ! pinductlon , Kdvvlii llooth called upon Salvlnl 11 Uoston , and expics.scd the hope lhat whi i they played togelhei In "Ofhello'he ( SaUlli ) would not strangle lago quite .so haidasin the Boston pcrfuiinaiice. Saia neiiihardt. vvlin will be next scaaon under Maurice Gran's management , will spend In thN country only loiutecu weeks of hcfeniragement. The balance of the time will be devoted to a South Amei lean tour. PattI has studied "hakim- " with Dellber , the composer , and will slug the partatCox'- cut Uaideu , under Mr. Mapleson's manage- incut , ue.xf spring , and vMt the United States , under the same Impresario , no.xt fall. Fian Cosltna Wagner has been In Munich lately , making ariaiigemeiits lor the neifonn- anceb at Ji.iyieiith next sumniur of "Parsi fal" and "Tristan mill Isolde. " The per- tin malices will leglii on July 25 , and eon- ttmie till August U8. It is a eold-bloodcil act , that of an agent who tilings suit against Mrs. "l''mma No- vaila" Palmer for money he alleges to have expended tor her in working up enthusiasm. It is , to say the least , unkind ol him. It casts too much ot a calcium light , so to speak , on that singer's estimation of the public. . He- sides , it levcnge , by any chance , bo his ob ject , the suit Is absolutely mmeccssaiy , All who saw ICiunm Koxada wave the American flag as she sang do not requite tin ( her in- fonnatloii ifgaullni ; her mdhods. Imagine 1'atti appealing In an opera waving a flag. Patti and Jennie 1,1ml , says the Wionei /eltimg , iccently had a little tilf at a private narty. Pattl had been singing with great brilliancy , and among other pieces In air of J\Io/.ait. \ Jennie Und , at the conclusion , ventured to expicsi the opinion that Pattl had rather bun led the time In Mo/art's mu sic , "and lest .xou may think , " she added , "that I am like a blind man speaking ot color , T may tell you that 1 am Jenny Lind Goldschmldt. " 1'atli. somewhat nettled , Is said to have idoited thus ; "Ob , yes , I know you were a famous sinner once. I have heard my giaiidtather speaker jou. " f ( live your children B. H. DOUGLASS .t SON\S' CAPSICUM TOUGH DROPS for their CouKhs rolds and Sere Throats ; they will cure speedily , are harmless and pleasing to the taste. AVilil Hordes in Montana. The wild horses of Iho plains and Rocky mountains is pretty much a thiiii of the past. Nevertheless , a few isolated herds arc said lo be occasionally found. A Montana writer says , in substance , of these isolated bands , that , with Hie wild horses a stallion is at the head , and is the leader of every herd , having .sucb full control over them that no band of cow boys are able to drive a band of horses so fast or .so well as a stallion can. All in tlio band nro bo thoroughly afraid of him they keep in a bunch , and their speed is jraiifrqil by his own , he running behind with bis head low , scarcely above the ground. Ho advances quickly to the bjndermost ones , giving them a sharp Into on the rump , thereby giving them to understand they must keep up. Should one turn out bo folloxvs him , much after the fashion ot a shepherd dog , xvho runs him back. Until his band are out of sight in tlie mountains ho keeps this up. hero Ihey scatter in all directions , in ra vines , canyons , and inaccessible placed , so that when the rider arrives at _ the Ijlace lie lasl saw them ho is mortified to lind his own horse almost exhausted and the herd so scattered that ho must give up the chaHK in disgust. Sores ami Glaniliilai' Swelling Ciireil ! > y Cmirum. EMMA I1OVNTON. h.17 Washington utieot , Itostim , BIOS ; " | liuvii In en ullllrltxl lor > no > uit riind iilnu monllis uith ulinL Ilioiloclora .illi.'d mplu. IwiiBlakcnvlili ijioiillnl pulns n tlio livinl mill liodv.my fool hucHiiioflosuollcn lint IUIH I i > oi-Vcty | lic-li lu M , "Oies luohu 01 1 on u } boily Hiid flu-it , my uiputltu | Infl mo , I cuuM lot i-Ifcp nit'lilH , I lust lug i , uiul noon bccuinu o wrutclictl that J lonircil to illo. I'hjHk-lniH iilluil to Imlp mo. My ili < : muo ilnlly K row wurmi , ny HiitrtTniKS bniiiiiio turillila Thu uruplli n ni roiiHod lo irruat Imrrowinir , lonl tiii llln lores , iiom vvhluh u reilillsh niiitlur imi-timly louruil , loinihifr cr ist * of moat thlfkno-w. Jthcrsorcs appuiiit-il on vmloiH pints ol my Kiily , iinil 1 liceiiinu bo vrenk Unit I coulil not oiiv o my bud. In thin condition and by iidvico if u wall known phjs o.iin , I liiuun to ut-u Ilia < ntlciira Hcniodlos , anil Jn tirclvo ui-cks waa lorfcoil } curod. " aCHOFULOUS ULCKItS. .litnirs E. ItiuhnrilBuii , unstoin house , Now ) rlcunH , on oath , buys : "In IsTil K'lofuloim ikoi-i lirnkd out on my liody , until I was a muss it roriuptloii. BrorvilihiK l.no.vn lo 11m nicdl. l liiouhy wus tileil In vmn. I lii-i'iuno 11 nicio nuulc , At times ( .oulii not lift my luuul-i lo my mini , could not tun in hod ; ns Iniii'liint iiiln , nml lool > od upon Uio us IIOIIIKU. No iclluf ir CHID In t < n your * . In 1 U I lipur.l ol the J.itK lira Itomudius , used thorn und was I orJojt- y uurcil. " Sworn to buforo U. 3. Coin. J. D. CIIAVVIOHD , HAD BLOOD , SCKOI'L'l'OUS , nherited und contM'-rloiis bunior-i , with loss ol inlr , feluiiiiiilar uwull nsa ukviH pnteliiw In the hroiu und iiijuthiii' ( ( nvjts. tiiniins , cailiuiicli-a , ilolchcrf , BOICJS , utiii vy , vtiiHtliiirof ( hi k.dnuytf ml uihiary or'iins ihojuj , Hincmia.del I iiy , hronlu ilii-niiiuli m ioii-llpai onuml plUw , mid IIIMC disdMscH iiri-ln. { Ironi 111) iiiipnr. ) in lin- iDti'iNhcd condition 01 thu Mo il. iiiospeedlly inn 1 l > y HitU uluuia It Milvimt , the i o v liluoil uiilUir Intuinully , u-mlol b > C'uilu ta , Uiu r at bUIn euro , and ( ; iillumiSiUiuii cxunlaito l.ln l.oantificir , ouurially , Sold iViTy heio. J'rlifj , Cutlcurn , .10 els : ' , , . by thu I'OTTUII DIIUII .IND ( 'ni.jno'At , o. , lioMou. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. " IMI'I.is : , llliukhiHilu.Hkin Itloiiiisheiuiullluliy 1111 lliiuioiB , iito Liiuuiau it I'AINOU IIHI'ISH ' , oiiir . n , or inubL-iilur wi ukneMi , but JiDll-i It ) tlld llfW , OLIKlll.ll II | l | ill- Mllihiu im n iillmliiiiiiK pioti'rlliM | " ' I1'1 ' l-t tie , i.i , \n i uni I'liiftiir. A Oiiiulivu wuui.nr. At FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older that most men , and nse < J more ano more every year.