I 1
" - (
_ - > _ _
TEE OMAHA DlTI/Y / BEE , MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 1 , 18J)0 )
TO THE FAUER
fjething About tlio Original OuUlvatlon of
Waizo la America.
foCIENCE IN BREEDING SHEEP ,
F
Jltw to Obtnlii tlio HcstllcBiiUs wltli
9 Tlio I/otigcvHy of tlio
i Tree Hrccillns
for Veof.
Jnrcd 0. Smith , assistant agriculturist
fit the stuto ejperlmont station , baa
Issued tlio following' bulletin on corn :
Indian corn , tlio stnplo ceicul of Ne
braska , Kansas , lown nnd Illinois , Is of
distinctively American origin nnd de
velopment. It isBUjiposod to have been
first found In cultivation ty tlio year
1000 A. I ) . , nnd by tlicm Introduced into
the old world between Unit dnlo nnd
1135 A. 1) ) . There nro early references
to u grain , supposed to lo Indian corner
or mairo , having boon cultlvnled la
Spain , Hilly , tlio South of I'lanco , nnd
nlong tlio banks of the Volga previous
to 1492 , and some wrltoia have awiljcrt
to It an oriental origin. However , ills
ccitain Unit inalxo was neither widely
known nor generally used until nftor
the historical discovery of America.
The majority of Investigators are agreed
upon Its western birthplace , Cerrtuil
America.
The first rccoidcd attempt at cultiva
tion by Liiiiopatin colonists win inadoon
thobanks ollheJiirncs'riu'r in 1 GOTwhen
the men sent cnur lip the "London com
pany" toolclctiaons fiom the Indinns.
Absolute evidence exists of its cultlui-
tion in Peru in prehistoric times. AH
enrly as tlio conquest of Mexico , md
Peru it was noted that there \ver-Boveuil
varieties ofmniro , sliouing Unit it had
alicady been domesticated a number of
yearn.
Among1 the North .American Indians
,
.
Bcrapo tire soil Into small momi(1n , a foot
orinoio anossnt the to ] ) , pluntlng four
or five leer-mils In tlio toi | of cuch niound ,
A dead fish or a crab fioirr tlio sc.islioro
/rcqucntly placed In each lilll for a ,
forttliyer. Thociuth was kept mellow
with clam shell or bono lioos , nnd the
flckls wcro wtitched and protected fiom
tlio rnvfiycs o ( biuls. Somotimcs the
saino mouiuls voi-o used your after year ,
until they became liir o enough for
tliieeor four groups of stalks thteofcut
npart.
A motliodvns \ In use among' tire
Navujo Indiana of the arid bourn-west ,
which boms borne lesemblsinco to "llst-
ing" us now practiced. The kernels ,
bomctlmos wrapped in a ball of mud ,
dropped hr holes twelve to clgh-
tcorr Indies deep , " \Vhen the plants
commenced toerow the dirt \vas llllcd in
iiiounil the Bliilks. It is said that tire
InilranH could in this way raise ( rood
crops whcio the oidiiinry burfaco pliurt-
ing MIIS afailuto.
The viulotics of corn are very nruner-
OUB. Thcro seonr ) to bo no end of new
Muds produced by crossing and hyliridi-
y.ition. In color it is ol all shades , mot
tled , striped , and uiriously marked with
white , pink , red , jollow , blue and black ,
The cars vary in length fiom ono to fif
teen Inches , nnd boms from eight to
thirty-six i-Q\\a \ ol kernels. Originally
the ears teonito have had an odd mini-
tor of rows , nine , cloven , or thlitccnbut
that arrangement has no\v \ entirely dis-
appeared.
Wo hnvo commenced n series of ex
periments at the eollepfo farm on tlio
planting , cultivation nnd growth of this
great btaplo. "VA'o desire toplaco on
rccoid exact Information as to the cost
of pioduction , per bushel and per acre ,
in tlio vaiious counties of the state. It
will not only bo a favor , but 111 bo of
mueh value to the pioducor if such in
formation can be obtained.
Every farmer Is requested to report liy
November 1 , 1890 , if possible , on the following
lowing- points : Cost 3101- aero of breaking
Btalks , plowing- and harrowing ; cost of
planting , whether listed , checkrouod or
drilled ; cost of cultivating , and number
of tlnios ; cost of husking and storing-
cribs ; cost of repairs to machinery , and
interest on capital anil rent of land , and
the total cost of laising. and the average
yield , per aero.
snecp
In breeding tlio horse cither for dr.ift
or speed , the horseman seems to have
taken Into consldcuition the fact that
like produces IHo , s.ivs n writer in the
American Wool Itoportor. Consequently
quently , the male and female having
speed qualities have been coupled , and
wondrous results have boon produced ,
nrrtll the wonderful record of 2:40 : of
forty jcars ago has been reduced to 2
minutes and 8 bccondh tlio rnilo. Yet in
many Instances , this icsult has been
reached by accident rather than design.
So in sliccpbreeding , the results have
not been rtfiehed by care or thought
oven , except by the the Trench govern
ment nnd yet there Is no class of stock in
thowoild inhicli ccitnin results by
careful breeding can bo readied so
qnleklyns In a llookof sheep. For in
stance , taken poor , old Cotswold ono ,
breed nor to a first-class Morlno ram ,
and a beautiful one-half blood lamb ib
the result , shearing in fifteen or sixteen
months eight pounds of one-half blood
combing \\ool. Thowostornwoolgrov\or \ ,
however , takes it for granted that when
ho bujs a number of nuns anil turns
thorn without discrimination Into
a band of mixed o\vos \ unilor the
charge of a hand at $2o nor month , that
ho has do no his duty.
Llkovvibo the breeder of male stock
olterr cares nothing for his reputation-
feeling and believing that ho can pull
the wool over the oycsofhls customer
like it IB in a tvoU-brcd merino sheep
only co far us ho succeeds in palming off
a $10 wether for tvoO ram , claiming to
bhear twenty-live , thirty and even forty
pounds of Btuflcalled wool , when , lirfuot ,
there IB hut fix or sovcn pounds of
ecourcd wool in tlio hest fleeces. The
fact is , such men fcliould bo arrested and
jmnibhed for cruelty to animals in corn-
polling an eighty or erie hundred pounds
carcass to carry through the seat > on
twonty-livo to thirty pounds of c.istoioil
nnd larnphliiek. Tf ! > conscientious
breeder has neither chance nor show at
nil at the fair. U.'ho viitor vvasotrco i v
vitod to arrange sr classification for the
premium fo" Mioopat the St. Louis fair ,
After a good deal of time and thought
o submitted a plan or faonlo based on
actual results of fcorting and scouring of
a lot of twenty-live rams' fleeces , all ob
iaincd bydiHlntorestod paitlosaird iirac
ttcal experts in the business.Vo r-O'
ducrd thcbo results in favor of the competitors
potitors by 5 nnd 10 per cent.
What was the losrrU ? Three western
breeders , who Lad generally , tint ! I
might say alvuiyrf secured among thorn
the flrbt and bceond premium * , tald It
thatclassllicallon prevailed they v\ould \
not compete , The scale or clabslllca-
tlon , it is needless to fay , was not
adopted. The fuut is that wo can in
thirty-four states , or parts of states ,
produce merino wool , with Its crosses , to
successfully compare with the best of
anv country In the vorld-I don't eaio
wlrnt part vou soloct-lf the American
breeder will do his duly to himself and
his flock li he don't ' do thla , nil tto
tnrifT legislation In Christendom won't
lielp him , and whllo the writer is a
strong protectionist , ho tnys lioro ho
don'tile orve nny protection.
It don't matter vvlmt Mnd of sheep
jou Tjreedj breed thorn true and prwluco
the bcit results , lirecd what vou like-
ShroiHlriro , Jlurino. Cotswolu , any of
the unlvoor down. 13rccd them for con
stitution , wool and mutton. If you
grow poor wool you must neccsna-
illy grow poor mutton , and vice
versa N'ovv commence. Itepent
nnd 6howourrepeiitanco ) bv vour vorki.
Cull , castrate and kill , until jou brltiff
jour breeding stock rip to the highest
standard. "Wo had a plnln , franlf talk
with a Vermont bicedcr on this qxiestion
ofcaroleM bieodlng- ns wo.put it lo
him , breeding for the Immediate dollar ,
and uhilo ho admitted the truth of rny
statement , ho attempted to vindicate lih
and his rieiglibors'nctionsby the attempt
to supply the great demimd then pie-
vailingliulln these days of general
depression MO must do our best.
Young I'oHccrs.
In order to obtain the bcst results all
around , the iilg-s should bo taught to cat
as early In llfo as possible , Fays nn ex
change. In some cas-os this \vlll bo
when they aio about two weeks of ago.
The tlmo of teaching thorn to cat will
vary. Iho size of the litter in some
casuand in otlrois the amount ol milk
given bj the darn will govern It. Teach
ing them to cat fa best accomplished by
plaelng a small trough out of reach
of the dun and supplying It
with vsirni , sweet , skimmed milk
and toaked coin. When the
pigs got to eatinjf falily bo careful to In
crease the feed ns gradually as the pig's
power of assimilation increa es. Right
hoio ca'io should bo cxorclbed In feeding
the darn , Avoid getting her "oil her
feed , " Thcio isnotliingso Avell adapted
to make voung jign ) grow us well us their
dam's milk , "While feeding the pigs
liberally the HOW should bo fed all fcho
will cat of the food best calculated to
make her give largo quantities of milk.
Good bhorts mixed with bran , or the
shorts nlono , irradu late tlop , nnd soaked
between feeds ' , iiccompinrcd by a low
cais of corn' , make a gooel mill-gi\ng ; !
ration.
frrcc .
" \Vhy are apple trees shorlcr lived
Iran they wore when I \v.is a boy ? "
isk'd an old Now I'.nghnd farmer. "I
inow o ( orchards tint were tot befoio I
, vns bom and which are still In good
condition , but my tices , fact forty years
ago , begin to show signs of giving ; out. "
Tlio Ciiufaes of this difference in the
longevity ot fiult trees are obviously
thieo , viz : The nature of the varieties
planted , the kind of culture given and
the increased boverity ot winters.
iN'eaily all the old orchards aio com-
. of seedling trees , wiys arr Ex
change. Seedlings aio hardier than
most of tire improMid varieties , "West
ward , and especially onthepi'aiiies.nny
jarticulur variety is commonly shoitor
ivod than It is In .Now England. It is
piobablc that the varieties which have
oilginated and have long grown cast-
ward aio not adapted to the west. High
ultivation with consequent heavy ciopa
& a foicing procesi , and no doubt tends
olobtcn the longevity of trees. 'Trees
\\hich bear light crops of small apples
approach the wild state and are not
\\orrr out to soon as Llghly cultivitod
tiees. High cultivation judiciously ap
plied Is not to bo discouraged , however ,
for a short lifo with an abundance of
fiuit Is preferable to a long lifo with less
and inferior fruit. .As a country becomes -
comes denuded of forests the \\latcr
cllmato becomes more vigorous. As a
consequence marry now varieties which
vcro formerly regarded ns hardy , aio
now destroyed. 1'ho remedy lies cliieily
in growing wind biealis. 1'raiiio dim-
atob are ubpeciallv destructive and any
natural piotcction should bo eagerly
SOUgllt. _
1'ur licet'
At the Ayisconsln farrners' Institute ,
Mr. P. "Wakem , aa experienced feeder ,
says :
The first principle of success was
breeding , It was as Important in beef
animals as in race horses , and without
tlio proper breeding to establish the
beef-producing characteristics , feeding ,
bo it over bowell done , would not pro
duce the most proli table results. Only
thoroughbred beef sires should bo used ,
and the hotter the beef characteristics of
the cow the closer would the breeder bo
to the possibilities of the best success.
In raising calves for beef , lot them suck
the cow iriMiriably , as it has a better
( rt-wnM * i tr fn/ > ! ! r > t.h < . fnrMllt nf 1 flV-
Ing on beuf. At six or seven months old
the calf should he weaned and so fed us
to U-op up constant growth , never al
lowing it to lose Its culf fat , but keep up
a constant improvement , and fitting the
animal for the top of tlio market -when it
was two yoaib old , Ho was confident that
two yeais Mas the tigo at which steers
should bo ready for market , In eider to
got the best profit. The be t grain for a
calf until weaned , ho thought , was two-
tliiuls corn meal and oiio-thinl oats nnd
bran. Until the calves nro two or thieo
weeks old they should bo kept with the
mothortlion , separate them and let them
suck twice a day ,
Poult rj for tJio Farm.
"W. Linn Brown wiiteato the Farmers'
Review that "poulti ) for the farm does
not mean poultry for piollt in dollars
nnd cents , Tntt poultry fortheu&oof the
family. The number of fowls should not
exceed fifty , for If more than this nuin-
berls Itopt it will require too much work
for the wife , us In nine casus out of ton
she attends to tlio poultry ; and -why ?
Beeauso her husband , when doing regu
lar farm work , cannot stop plowing to
run and sec if tlio old tuikoy gobbler is
killing the chicks , or to see if the old
speckled hen is laying with the llttlo
black ono -which is setting , and to look
after the numberless mutters which ro-
qulro nfow minutes' ' tinio now and then.
So It seems that the work must fall to
the vomeii. I propose keeping
about thrity chickens and killing
enough old oned and selling enough
young ones every jcar to keep the num
ber within this limit. As for turloya ,
four hens and ono gobbler will biipply
you yearly with enough of their kind to
give ono for each feast of tlio year , If
you live near a stream of water it may
nay to keep ducks and geese , but us J
iravo had no experience with tlmo , I
will loivo It to you to say , Having all
tlio foIs \ \ , what will protect them from
vermin and thieves ; * Good looks and
tight funccs. Yes , if jou keep three or
four guineas , as they will make enough
nolso to reuse the sovcn ekopeib if any
animals oi'str.mgeis come Into the jiiru ,
Many say that guineas nro troublesome
about lighting the chickens but this has
not been my experience , and will not bo
yours If you vvlll buy eggs and hatch
and rnNo them with a hen , as they learn
tolo > o their mother lion , and will run
with her all tholr Ihca if ho will per
uilt it. "
m
Hoods Snrsap.irllla is In favor with all
classes bcMUM ) It lomblnes economy and
btrongth. 11X ) closes ono dollar ,
A Fish -\\ltli n Clmlti ,
A hrgo sturgeon with a chain fi-vo feet
long attached to him has Icon caught oft"
the cwibtof Oiogon.
Tluough conches Pullman palace
Bloopers , dining cars , free recllnlngchalr
cars to Chicago and In ton-oiling point
via the gron-t Itock lahmd route. Tlcko
olllco 1602 , Siitaealli anil
Jlow IlicVcll Knoint Illlnola 1'otitl-
elnn Got HIM Name.
A jaunty soft lint , covering a not overlarge -
largo , but voll-ednTXtl head , a ] lr of
kindly but piercing blue eyes , heavy ojo-
brows , a gri7zlod board and inoustncne ,
n largo , nggressivo nose , full of energy
nnd dotorinlrHtlon , a face full of Intollf-
gonco and earnestness , six feet four and
a half inches of slender but active mus
cle , bono nnd sinew , chid In
black coat and vest , tind black
nnd white check trou ors ! the
whole outfit terminating in shapely
pedal extremities incused In a
neatly fitting pair ol shoos , highly pol-
Hshed. This , sajs the Chicago Post , Is
trait " " Jones in silhouette
a poi of "Long" ;
a pen drawing of the Sampson of the re
publican paity of Illinois , -with a little
bit of the jMoses thrown in as a sort of
spice.
Mr. Jones tells in a merry spirit the
circumstances attending his later
christening , when his acquaintances
begin to know him as "Long Jones. "
Ho was sent from .To Duress county
as a member of the twenty-
eighth nnd tu only-ninth sessions of tlio
general assembly. Jn the twenty-eighth
assembly there was only ono Jones , and
ho was referred to as "Jones of Jo
Davless. " Hut In the twenty-ninth as
sembly there was two Joncsoin ) the list
of members. AVill IJaton , vho was one
of the old ncwsnipnr gang , and one of
the most popular follows , too , represent
ed what Is now the ruiua of Wilbur F.
Stoioy's gro.it talents at Springfield.
" .Tone's of JotCQDaviess" was
chairman ol the house caucus during
that so-Mon , and , ns the republicans
were in the majority , It became nccess iry
for "Jones of .loDavles" to make rrrmy
motions. Union was not the man to
waste his strength vvheto such ovpondi-
tuio o ( vital ! foreo was not absolutely
necessary. So when it il.iwned upon his
mind that "Jones of Jo Davles" and the
otlior Jones might bo refcried to very
often In his disp itches , and that it
might bo necessary for litiri to multiply
wouls In Older to toll them apart , ho
sen eel notice upon the public , upon the
two Joneses and upon all concerned ,
that in order to distinguish the member
from Jo Davies from the other Jones
hosnoulu icier to tlio lormcr as-u-ong-
Jones. Ho kept his woid , and the
application has stuck to the nun from
Jo Da-viess ever since. Will Katornvas
really the godfather of "Long" Jones.
Some of tlio hcibs In Hall's Iloirnqircvvor ,
the wonderful iirepuratlon for restoring the
color nnd tliiolteniiiK the Rrowth of the hair ,
grow plentifully In New l-inglaud.
o.v I\GMSII : ri.ur.iiio ADS.
Opportunity in tlic
Compartment C.ifj.
Julian Ralph , In Harper's Weekly ,
says : The stories about tlio advantage
taken of the compartment & } " > tein in
Englbh railroad cars bj thofomalo adven
turess are not greatly ex appointed. In
London , onthosulphuiousand iiivemoui
underirronnd raiho.rd , one thij whillo I
was apabsonger there , an Engliblunan
told mo of two In&taneesof attempted
blackmail that were- fresh in hiy mind ,
in ono ho pliyed n , coiis > ) > lcuous part
Happening to bo loft alone vvitli a woman
in a compartment she raised an outciy
when the train slowed up at ono o ( the
stations. lie asked her what was the
matter , and she said that unless ho ga-vo
her a sum of money she intoneleel to
have him arrested. Ho defied her , and
she bcreumeel again , continuing her cries
until the train stopped uiida guard curno
lo the door. To turn my acquarntamo
told the plain story ofvvhalhadoccurnd
and it chanced that the guard believed
him.
"I've ' seen you traveling a bit too of ten
up and down the road , " the guard said
lo her , "and I'll advise you to say no
more , but leave before you get into
trouble. "
This gentleman said that very shortly
after this happened ho was traveling on
the same line when ho noticed a mm and
woman got oil at a station and goto the
lunch counter. She followed behind lier
companion , insisting that there was no
time to got whatever ho w-anted. Ho
was very complacent and leisurely , however -
over , and just as the guards wore shut
ting the doois ho urgoel the woman to
run. She did so , and ho helped her into
the car as it began to move. Thorr ho
slammed the door and remained on the
platform , whllo the train speJ away.
' That was a narrow oMapo , " ho said.
"That woman and I wore together in a
compartment and she insisted upon talk
Ing to mo. 1 am ccrtarn biro is 11 black
mailer. I flatter rnjselC I outwitted her
pretty neatly. "
Georpo Campbell , Ilupkinsvlllo , Ky. , savs
Burdock UlooU Bliters Is tlio best preparation
for the Wood and stomach ei or manufactured.
Took Him for n. Spotter.
"Do jou know , " said a business man tea
a IS'ow York Tribune reporter , "that T
had an experience locently which was
not at all complimentary to ray vanity ?
I started fiom San Frauciuco to Kow
Yoi'lc , and on the day after my first
night on the slcoping car 'I noticed that
notches had been cut in the liools of
my shoes. 1 supposed that the porter
had done this to identify my shoes , and
was disposed to forgot the \vholo \ allair.
I noticed , however , that the potter was
isslduoub in hisattentionb to inoalthougb
, heio was a slight , almost imperceptible
.ouch of hostility tome in his manner.
IIo was a good porter , however , and
> vlion I changed mysleopingoarl tipped
rim liberally. After my ilrst night on
rry second car I roniom bored the notches ,
nnd looking at my boot heals found n
cross on each. I decided that this was n
notice to porteis tlint I was a liberal tip
per. Strll I noticed the same concealed
dislike ot the porter and his oninost do-
biio to please mo. I found his soivioo
excellent , however. When I took my
next sleeper at Chicago I mot theio a
porter with whom I had traveled before -
fore and who know who I was.
\Yhilo ho was brushing mo ilovvn the
next morning ho kept chuckling to him
self. 'What ' tickles you so much , SinrV
I finally asked , Ho only chuckled and
giinned the harder. A.t last ho said ,
choking with laughter : 'Day's took you
fora spotter , snub.1 Thatmeint noth
ing tome , but Sam explained that the
first porter luid Imagined I vuis a spy ,
IIo found out that I was going to Now
York , of course , and not knowing how
f/ir / my wickedness extended , warned all
pjorteis whom I shoulel meet. The
cross was substituted where the sigm
changed. There's esprit do corps for
you. I should not wear these shoes if I
were to start another railroad journey
tomorrow , "
Chnnpo of life , back.xclie , monthly Irrcgu
laritics , hot flashes are cured by lr. Miles'
Tfcrvlnu. Free samples at ICuhii iCe , 15th
nnd
The Society for the Preservation of
tlio Irlbh Language prints statistics sup
plied by the coinmisbloners ol natloml
celvcation snowing the piogress of the
study of Irish In the national schools.
Irlbh is taught in forty-live national
schools and the number of pupils who
pasted has rl-on from twelve In 1881 tote
to over live hundicd In ISS'J. With ref
erence to intermediate education the
council havonlBOto report highly satls-
tory progress. 'Jho result of the recent
examinations show that the number of
boys who passed In Irish amount to 273 ,
Hhilo in 18S3 it was under fifty ,
4 TEBT NOIfEl PROffiSSlOJ ,
For Thrcfl Dollars Yon Got "Tout Face
fasled Vhile Yotf Walt. "
COMPLEXIONS TO SUIT PURCHASERS ,
iV Iiontlon Iinportntloii In Han liV.iri
cUco tlint l roiulnc to bo n
Popular Kiul I'rculdcs Hrnscil ,
Keim > v < : il.
It's ' qucorl Very queer !
1 always thought I could wash my face ,
but I find I havobeen laboring under an
cffi'cpious error , says a vritcriii the San
Francisco Examiner1.
.And so aio all the rest \vorimn1tlnd
who hnvo not the untold gold logo a-
hunting after novelties.
"Ihuo you over \islted a fuco-
wnsher ? " She's ' a Lon.lon Importation ,
anil can got inoro money in ono day
washing tlio faces of what society papers
insist on calling "tho ollto" than Jan or-
iliniry wonuncan liy washing' n stream
just running over with gold Ing-ots for a
yc.ir. She washed my face for mo the
otlior cliy , and I must say I ratlror en
joyed it. I foil HliO seine eastern 13o-
( jtun with nrotlnuoof blavcs ami no end
of armies ; it mj command.
She was a tall woman with fad eyes
and a picasmt sinilo.Vhcn \ I canio in ,
nho aioso sllontly and led mo into an
inner 100111 1h ire t-ho bid mo tal < o ofl
mj waist. I olioyedin silent awe. She
diinv out asofti , shook up iipaiticul.irlj
Hlcopy pillow , and siid"L.io down.1
I laj dovn. She spread some big curly
towolHOVcr mo , and then she bo an.
She tool < a bof t cloth and a bowl and
sat bo'lilo inc. She said there AUIS noth
ing but water and soap in that howl , but
It did leave a faint , delicate peifunio on
my skla tli it MUS dolicicnibly refreshing.
Then the uibljed invcliooks gently , then
ho rubbed them ' 'with uifjor , " then
\Mlii ,
to pioto t fcho stopped. Q'hcn she
fetched another bowl. The water in
that Ixwlvaajiibt \ Hinoking hot , but she
didn't mind.
"It's peed for tlio skin , "sho said , ns
she saw mo eveiii ? the steam rather
timorously. She rubhcd mo again with
the hot water. "Now your face is bo-
pinning to look clean,1' , she bald' I re
plied not at all to this rather ccmhocnl
compliment. She took n llttlo box' '
dipped hu- linger In it and brought out
a dab of a ci-c.iniy mixture , Sho. put this
on mj face and proceeded to rub it in.
Then the rc.d vork began.
She diow her thumbs gently down
the tides of my nee > ; then blio llultercil
the tips of her lingers do\ui \ my cheolvi.
She patted my chin lovingly. She
smoothed my foiohcul allectfonitelj.
She pinched mo caribsinjjly. I began
to giow drowsv.
Slio diow her sliai flnpois lightly
across my forulioad. The cable car
gongs begun to bound strimg-oly far
She laid her soft palm gently across
my ej es. "Are jou over troubled with
facial ncuralRiaV" she said. "Thin is a
splendid euro for that , and there Is
nothing llko It for nervous headache. It
hikes all tlio nenous , worried lines out
of tlio face trad makes woman look
joungand fiosh-faecd. Then the massage -
sago , wlilclr seems bo simple , is a regu
lar bybtcm. Kaeh movenwntis studied.
Cach touch is calculated to bring the
muscles Into action and so fill out the
tlabby sKiir and nialto \vliolosomo and
healthful. I never use anything lut
hot water and a little soap jiibt.it fiibt
to t.iko the dirt oil. Now don't jou feel
rofreshulV"
' Ve-cs,1' I mrrttorcil , diowblly.
"Now look in the glass. Don't ' your
skin look fresh and cloai ? "
I tool ; the little mirror from her hand
and gazed at myself. I certainly did
look better , but I was veiy sleepy. The
woman ro'-o and put away the bowl.
"That is all , "she mid.
Jfoltso Itixuilous and lazy and alto
gether comfortable that I hutod to move.
"Three dolltus , " she s.iid.
I arose , took up my purto , inid the
monoj * and departed , .Mv face felt -\ory
boft and fiesh ; the blight htadacho
brought on by the wind and dust was
gene , but the tliought of the $3 ranldod
in mv liutral soul.
"However , " I thought , consolingly ,
"that is really ory little to pay for an
hour's perfect icposo in this woilc-a-day
woiid , and tlio delightful Bom.vtion of
being now Is eeitninly vorth boinothlng.
T have spent just the sanio amount of
money taking , i frlond to the inutlnco
dozens of limes , and I hiuo cincisod
from the "loom of an emotional play
with ii rod nose , aching head and suurt-
ing eves. Yes , that SJf was well spent , "
and f bolioio it wni.
CSAfter thlb session with tlio hot-water
ditciplo , I bethought mo of a gifted
being who advortl/es to mal\o ugly
women beautiful. The glowing ling-
unjo of hoi cirvuhus caino back to mo
and uplifted my soul. I determined to
try it.
The most delightfully accomplished
woman huth a dwelling on ono of the
piincipal thoroughfares of the city. Her
reception moniis subdnod a * to cat pot ,
and aitistiu as to curtains. There is u
counter in the middle of the room , and a
show casofull of fibcinntiiig boxes and
iuesistiblo bottles ,
" aim in lifo " T
"Mj undying , replied ,
"is to bo n poaches and cream giii. Can
you m ike mo onoV"
"Certainly , " bho said , brisldy , "wo
can. begin at onco. No\v \ hero's the llr t
thing wo do. Voumiibt take this liottlo
of bleach , put It on every night until the
dead ildncomes oil. " Slioslioolc ono of
thosolongbottloBat ma. It was full of
a delicious liquid and tied with ono of
those dear llttlo pink ilbbons that
vomen ami diuggists lovo. "Then you
can come in and wo'll treat you , or
wo will gi\o jou full directions
for homo treatment. Hero's n splendid
thing. It's the winlilo cm d lea tor. If
jou use this jo'j'll noiur get wrinkled.
At least not till you'ro vtiy old. It will
smooth the lines out of an old face and
Loop thorn out of a young one.
"First jou must wash \ourfacowith
this , " and she shook a long nettle till
the croainy mixture danced. Thou blio
poured a little of Itonu cloth mid rubbed
my fico.
"Dhl jou thinkyourfaco ( was clean ? "
she said , holding up the cloth to mv ns-
tonuhodgazo. 'That cloth was black.
"Water won't ' take the uirtout , " she
said blithely. "Itonlj removes thooutor
dirt. The pores of the bkln aio not
reached by It at all. " I thought of i y
hot water woman and sighod.
\Vlion alio had rubLed my face dry she
oyonod n round box. The box was full
of a yellowish paste. She poked lior
pink itngor Into it , then slio rolled a
piece iuhorrosypnlm , then she daubed
my long suffering face and bmoothod it
vigorously. "Always rub like this , " eho
said , rubbing gently from the brosv to
thochiuwith her left hand , and from
the chin to the broiv ith her right.
"That broalts the horizontal lines jou
BOO , " Then she rubbed my cheeks from
the nose toward the hair , and coaxed a
refractory frown with her sqft touch un
til It melted away.
"Thiseradicator Is inadoof Ingredi
ents that stimulate the collukr
shonald. "Thon lioro nro the plump
ers. " riuroporn , ye unltlated , nro pim
ply llttlo rubber fo/cnges which the de
voted tcnrchor for beauty must oho\v
patiently for ten ninutci every inornlng
nnd ten minutes every night ,
* Thij , " fald inr rosy instiuotws ,
"csorei < 08 the cheoKiriuscles and rounds
them out. "
"Do jou chowthem ? " ! asked , looking
at her plump clicoks.
"Not nowaho said ; "my fnco is fllleA
out , "
I wondered if the plumpers had mueh
to do with the outline of these ponchy
checks , hut I snld nothing.
"Vou should wash the face as llttlo as
possible , " declared my oracle. "Hot
water , which Bomo people preach , is
good for a shiny , oily akin , but li ruina
tion to a dry ono. 1 wtuh my face nlth
a little bag of orils loot anil almond
flour , when \vush It at all , hut I gener
ally UMithacroani for cleaning the sldn. "
Tlio llttlo lig of otrls rootwasso s oot
srnolling and dnlnty that I bought one
on the spot , despite the ominous something -
thing llmtkoplsaylng : "Ie hard that
almond flour bilngsa down on the faco. "
"Do you urulio upthofuco ? " Inuoiied ,
dillldently.
"Indeed , yes , " snld piottj Miss Sunns-
Shwas o soft nnddalntv that nho
looked just like a delicious itesh-coloreil
powder pull , and luhilstcncd her Miss
S\mns.down \ mentally , though I was out-
wnrdlj very dijnlllcd atlc.ist us dlgnl-
lied as ) any woman can be who asks an
other to piint her faco.
"Yet ! indeed , " said JItes Swansuowh.
"I'll make you up if you like , " 1 did
like , &o she began.
She washed \\ithrosowntor. \ \ . Such
rose -\\ateil \ iS'ot the thin , sicMslr Btulf
wo buy at the lornor chemists , but gen
uine rose water , all fresh -with the kcont
of gardens and bunnv Uilconies , and
H eet with the deathless sweetness of
d\ingpetalt. \
"There is no alcohol in this , " said
Miss bwan&doHii.
The np.\l thing * ho did was this : She
took a little Ijottlo of something Unit
looked liiio the reddest kind of rod ink ,
She ponied tome of this sanguinary
Ikiuicl on a snail snongo , and then she
sponged my fuco till it glowed with , aim.
simulated blusli. That blush vns so real
LHUL \\UIIUL UUUUn U UIU IITUL. OIIU ILL *
ranged it so that 1 blushed high on my
clieult anil low on my chock. In tlio
middle tlicro ffns no blush ,
"That's natural " slio bald. "
, . "A really
rosy ehcolc alwtijs has n vhito spot
fcoineivheto near the middle. That's ' )
\\hero A\omen rn.iko siulr n mistake.
They paint tlie whole sldo of the face ,
nnd tlint makes it look nrlillcliil. Some
\vomui oven paint o\ev the ejes. Whoever
over- taw a woman blush u | > into her G.JO-
bro\\B ? A voiruin that did that would
show herself. Ignorant of the iirst principles
of - . "
ples blushing-
While she chitted slio took n while
liquid anil spieud it on uiy face till I
looked sicklied o'erlth \ the palo cast
nf faomclhing very fur from thought.
But my \ > vo\\ was pale tmcl thoughtful
and my nose \ vixsdoliciouslytlrrto , so I
didn't mind. She dinpcd her sponge in
the red a .iiu , iinil nibbed It on
my lip * She took a little pencil Jind
shaded my lashes. She took a little
briuh and brushed mj bro s. Shouibljed
her bpoiigo on rny ihin. She blended
the whole thingilatrtily luthhor- palms ,
, indsho loaned back and said , ' 'Now1
triuiajh.intlj.
I cortuinlj looked quite presentable.
1'es , re rill v Aory presentable.
"HowmudiV'"Isiild.
"One dollai1 , " lopllod Miss Powderjiult
poruasvelj. | . Igavehei the dollar and
wont a\viy. But my arms \\ovo full of
quaint bottlesj queer bo\os and pretty
packaged. I shall neverdnro think Low
much precious gold I bquanderedn.il because -
cause Miss Povderpull was to pretty
iindbo convincing.Vhen I reached the
street I fel t queer. When I had walked
u block I foil worse. Wlion Iliad walked
two blocks I went in and bought a ; oil.
" 111 w.wh my face as soon ns I gel
homo , ' ' ! thought. I reached homo ant
found f i lends affnltlng mo. I couldn't
very well sit in my own rooms , with
thick -veil on. So I wtis compelled to
uirmasli. I drew ol ! th.iteil in fear
and trembling1 , expecting- hear a
chorus of t'Jc7.jibol"whcii rny too artistic
complexion came in vio\v. \ Hut no chorus
camo.
"How nice and fresh jou look , dear , '
said ono of my friends , "and how rosy
you arc. "
"I'vohaon walking in tlio wind , " ' .
said , demuioly.
In Town mill Hamlet
The seeds o ( Intermittent ami bilious remit
tent fcior germinate and bear evil Iruit No
community has altogether escaped it In
populous \\.u-ils of lirpo cities bul SWURO
ciiubcs It. mid In thcli suburbs stagnant pools
hi suulten lots biecds It. Thcio Is at once a
reineilj and a mc.ins of prevention. It.siiniuo
is llosicttci'a ' Stoinruh ] 3itterswhkli is with
out peudvtnturv , luumoit potent antidote in
cxlsteueo to the nurlailtiliius FoitllleJ wltli
tills Inconrinr.rble , saving specUU * , niiasinatlc
ixiltuencus may lo encountered with ulwjluto
impunity. Iisoiilci-t.or ) thostomacli , llxirand
bowels , beifotten by iiiiism-taiutcd water ,
ornuy otlicr cmsc , succumb to the bone-
llcent corrective named , a'ul ' rliouraatu' , kid
ney and bhi'IdtM ' troubles me surely rcrnovu-
bio by Its use vben it is given a persistent
trial.
Point saw to Oln.
A. coed many mlstindeistardinjs in
cafes In tills city aviso from an ineoin-
ploto knowledge of air Important rule In
the bu tender's ' profession , snys the New
York Sun For borne leason men who
di ink Holland gin cannot stand thotasto
of Tom gin , while theio aio hundreds of
people wlioso fancy is precisely tlio reel -
el lOof this. Many a man who hai been
acoublomod to the tn-sto of different
allied and liquors all his life sluulclorb at
the ilavor of Holland gin. It is often re
ferred to as "icinlniscont of burnt tags , "
In ordering diinks mistakes often occur
which are duo to ignorance of certain
rules governing the ban * of the city. If
n man oidots gin Jkthe bar-louder
makes it of Tom gin without n moment's
hesitation ; if ho ordois gin cocktail it Is
made of Holland gin , while a Itcinscn
cooler calls the Tom gin hottlo into uio
again. Curiously enough thooxuct 10-
\orboofthisiulolsapplied in Uoston.
In Philadelphia theio nro no settled
uiles , as the custom there is to name the
liquor when tlio order is given , as a
"Tom gin ( Cocktail" or "Holland gin
Ikis. "
Tlio only railroad train out of Omaha
run oxpiessly for the accommoihition of
Oinnlia , Council BlulTs , Dos Mornos and
Chicago business is tlio Hock Island
vostlbuled limited , loading Omaha at
4:13 : p. m. dally. Ticket olllco 1002 , Six
teenth and rnrnain gta. Omaha.
Klrotrlo UK'HS ' for I'rlsons.
The illumination of ono of the corri
dors in the Bridewell piibon , Chicago ,
iifloidB n good illustiation of thoadvnn-
tages of the olettrie light. The lamps
nro placed upon the walla and shine into
the cells , They are entirely out of reach
of the prisoners , but under the Instant
control of tlio kcopor , wlio finds his lab
ors materially decreased by having
everything full In viow. A very impor
tant consideration is the impro ed hy
gienic conditions winch accompany the
use of the electric light In prisons ,
where it is also said its ehoorfulnosa has
a distinctly bonclluial effect on the jirls-
oncrs.
1602. Sixteenth and Porn am streets is
the now Rock Island tlckot olllco , Tick
ets to all points east at lowest rutoa.
1'IGIlTtNO TIIU SIOUX.
Tlio l itrt ( lencrnl Crook Toolt In tire
< 'uiiiKilKii | ol 1H70.
Volumes might bo compiled from the
abundant rnateilal relating to the oper
ations of Crook nml others In the stiug-
glo which broke the spirit of the Sioux
nation nnd brought that haughtiest nnd
most formidable of savage tribes under
the subjection of the gou'rnmonl , writes
Captain .1.8. 1'ixyno in Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly. The people of this
country hml little ImouleiigooC the mug-
nitudoof that struggle , anil have lost
sight of the fiet that its termination
opened for spcodv Pottloinoat the vast
territory out of which sovoml now ttatct
have slnco been created. The cam
paign was conducted and concluded
while the people \veroeelobrallnjj \ the
centennial of the Declaration of Inde
pendence and engaged In tlio excitement
of a presidential election , followed by a
di < puto nsto the lesult that fora time
threatened civil war. Unilor the cir
cumstances it was natural tint more
pioximato ovei ) " should dwurf occur
rences whose linportaiico the inodt intel
ligent mind could not then fully meas-
uio. Llnd not the destruction ol
Ouster's command shocked tlio
public and sharply dra\\n \ attention
to the border , it is sale to say thsit tbo
gicatSioux ar odSVO would have ro-
cclved but passing mention , and gene
into lilstoiy unnoted and unsung. As It
AMIS , that memorable tragedy llxed the
public gao , while the ievei > o of the
liictrnohoro8utvessful fiats of nrmi ,
and the powress , fortltndoimd courage
of the Ainvrican soldier are shown , htis
nnvorattiacted poimlnr attention.
In dealing vim hostile Indians It was
Ooncial Crook's vny ID bo in porvon at
the theater of war , and to this habit mny
lie fairly ascribed much of the success
that attended hh cimpilgns. It was
fiomnowaatof confldoato tb.it ho pur
sued this course , but fiom a scnso of
losponsiljllity ho was always ready to
assume , as well as from a natural taMe
for frontier sei'vleo. In this suc
cessful sold lor and mighty hunter
\\as \ \ do\oloicd \ | the highest gen
ius of tlio frontiersman ; and
ho loved the led , the chase , the riilo , the
gun , the Raddle , the camp and bhouue ,
and. when dutv called , the warpath
Ho oven found rccieation in purs ills
that , to men less energetic and Intense
than himself , wcio distasteful and iik-
Eomo. 1'or Instance , duiing the brief
icsplto between the teriiblo fall cam
paign of 187(1 and the severe viator cam
paign tint followed ho enjoyed his holi
day shooting black-tail deer at the base
of Lirarnlo jicak ,
Mothers will find Mrs WimloVs Sootblnp :
Syrup the best remedy ( or tlieir clilldren. ! J5
ceutsu bottle
Oilm'H Wcn'lliirst ' Jinn ,
The mail which has just arrived from
China , says the London Times , brings
nous of Uio death , at his palace at
Ilomirn , in Canton , of probably the
wealthiest man In Chirr n. In the history
of the foreifm trade of Chirm no mime is
so cololiratod as that of llouqui. Tor
the last forty jeaisof Its c\l&tcncoho
was the head of a unique corporation of
monopolists known as the Co-lloiipr ,
which was usually composed of eight
Canton rnorch.mtrf. His wealth was
almost fabulous. In IR.'il ho put It down
himself at over 320,000,000. In 1811 ,
when Sir Hugh Cough levied n , ransom
of 50,000,0110 on the city of Clinton ,
Ilmvqm advanced over ono million to
the authorities. IIo wsis the lending ten
merchant of China of those days , the
congou teas which ho grow on MB own
estates being especially renowned on the
London rmrkct. The Napoleon of the
trade of China die < l , aged seventy-four ,
in 1813 , and was succeeded by his bon ,
wlio died last month. The magnificent
gnule is of his losidonco in Canton were
ono of the mimj sights of the city. lie
w.nt always pleibcdlo show thorn and his
mansion to English uuitors , and ho
riot or failed to diuw attention to the
presents which his father nnd himself
received fiom suceensivo English ( , ovo-
reigns in recognition of bortlces ren
dered to British subjects in Canton. The
younger Howqua wis iicarly sixty jenrs
of ago at the tlmo of his death.
Starch prows sticky common powders
have a vnlir ( ; flare I'owonl's ' is tlio only
complex Ion powder lit for uso.
1'ovcrty In Germany.
Consul General Mason of Frankfort-
on-the-Msiln has boon looking up the
statistics of poor relief in the Gcunnn
empiio during thoyear ISSo. Ho finds
that lr t)2SG ) ! ! destitute Geimaii sulijccts
rLeoi\od public assistance , at an average
cot to their more fortumito fellow-suli-
jects of about40 cents apiece. Heal' *
llnds that only in an astonishingly small
percentage oftho whole mimber of cases
\ms the destitution the result of intem
perance. 'Jho ligmcs nro curious
enough to bo worth loproduclng. Tlio
reported cnuso of destitution in
. .rV ) , > J cases was accident to
head of family ; In 27 , ttil , dcatli
f head of family ; 115,1-10 ex-
cessi\o \ number of clilldion in f.unth ;
111,10(5 ( , illnu.ss In family S.'HUoU , "old
iigo" ; in li)7OJ2 ) , "wenkness of body and
mind" ; inOo.WS , "lack of cm ploy men t" ;
In I22f > " 8 , "suor ion to ttoru1' ; and In
,12,121 , "drunkenness. " The consul-
gencial nnnotatcs this shoving- re-
imirlving-Umt confirmed inooriatcs nro
"comparatively in re" in Germany , a
cireuinstancolio tliinKs duo to the gen
eral u p of wine and lieer Instead of dis
tilled liquors that the cOerinan system
"requires all casts of indigence to bo so
c.irofnlly oxnmincd Into by the local
\isitor \ that inobilntus aio not able to
continue dissolute lives \\lillothelr fnm-
lliub are supported at public e < ponsc. "
Miles' Vcr > e and Liver Pills
An IniiMrtnnt discovery. The ; net on the
liver , stomach and bowils through Uio
ner\ci. A new piindplo. They speedily
euro biliousness , bid ta e , torpid livtr , piles
and constipation Splendid for men , women
and cblldicn. Smallest , mllilest , bluest. ! ! 0
doses forW cental. Sampler frcoat Kuhn &
Co.'s , 15th and Douglas.
An lncciihcd I'renolier.
A Montreal clergyman was recently
Invited to rmrrya couple , the bride be
ing a particular frlond of his , 'Jho
bridegroom , however , did not appear ,
and tlio minister was so inceiibed that he
hunted him up the next day and gave
him a sound thrash Ing.
SUROEDER & DEAN ,
GRAIN
,
Provisions and Stocks ,
BASEMENT FIRST NATIONAL OANK ;
300 South 13th Street. - Omnha.
WANTED
ISSUED DY CI7IC8 ,
COUNTIEWOCHOOl ,
J ' ' - - -T , .TT DIBTRICT8 , WATCH
wHcltcd.
Correspondence COM FAN I tB. tTC.
btroat. CHICAGO.
BOSTON ,
Omaha ManUFIaotiJrers. .
Hoots mid
KIK.KENDALL , JONES to CO. ,
Wholesale llaiufacliircis of Boots & Shod
AjtnUfor Iloilon nubbrr Shot Co ,1103,1104 ,
llariirf btrrcl , Onmlm.Noh.
llrcwou.
STOU2 fe I1.ER ,
Lager Mr Brewers ,
1531 Ncrlli IStti Ptroei , Onulm , Keb.
Ctirnli'O.
EAGLE CO1INICK "WORKS ,
Minulictnrers of Galvanized Iron Cornlci
Wnilowrnpifimr mrtnllriikTllihtii John Krf
jnnirlrlor. IQSnr.I llOPouth IQtli > lf > 'U.
Artists' :
A. IIOSPK , Jr. ,
Artists' Materials , IManos and Orpins ,
Street , Omaha , Ntb.
CtMl , Coke , Kto.
OMAHA COAL , CO ICE AND LIJIK CO. ,
JoVbtrs o ( Hani and Soft Coal ,
B. 15 Cor 16th mil Done1niBtrwl . Omnlin Nob.
DEAN , AKJlsTHONft , te CO. ,
Wholesale Cigars.
Iftli Street. "Itcllol" 1(11. ( j
Dry tiooila nnil Jiotlons.
Dry Goods , Furnishing Cools and Kolions
Cornorllth nnil llownrJ Strccl ) .
KILPATHICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. ,
Importers anil Jobbers in Dry Goods ,
flcuti'l'uriil bllijo ( > il Curlier lltli ana lUrnt/
DlrcctOaithi , cl > ,
Kiiriiituro.
& STONE , j
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , ;
Jitnam Btr < cU Onmlm.iNotiraskiv.
iciLAHLici iriviTiicic , |
runiiliirc. (7 (
GrocorloH.
MuCOUl ) , BHADY Ai CO ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
l lh ndlxiivoinvorlli Btroota.Oiimlmi
_ Lnnnlcr , Elc.
"
"o. r. DoucsLAa & co. ,
Dealers in Hardwood Lmnbtr ,
YmdlSION Itlh Bt.Onnhiw
_ _ "
JOHN \VA.KEFIEUD ,
Lumber Etc Etc.
Yfuolcsale , , , .
Lmcorted and American 1'ortUnil Cement , Blal *
geutlor Alllwiuikco llrdrnullo Cemutil , anil
Qulucj Mlilto I lino.
CHA.S. R. LEE ,
Tcalcr in Hardwood Lumber ,
Wood carpels nnrt pnrqtiellloorlnz. Mil anDo\il
Streets Ouinln , NobrasJ-u
FRED AV. ,
Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc. , Etc ,
Curnor tlh nnil DoiislnsSlrecU.Onnliiu .
JVIIlllnery nnil Notions ,
I. OBKKFELDER & CO. ,
Importers and Jobbers in Millinery ,
2CS10 ! ami ZlSBoutli llth Uroot
Notions :
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods ,
1I2 ( llirnoy itrcct , Ornaha.
OllR.
COKSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils ,
Axle ireano , etc.Oiiinbn. A II. DHhop.Mniugor.
Paper.
CARPENTER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale Paper Dealers.
Carry nnlcoitocl. of printing wmpplnuand wrlttni
paper. Epcclnl iittcntloii glrun U > cnrJ paper.
Safca , jjtp- _
A. L. DEA.NE t& CO. ,
Ccr.ornl Agents for
Halls' Safes ,
Unil in South Kill St. , Omaha.
TOJH , lite. _
H. IIAUDY it CO. ,
Jobboriof
Dolls Albums Goods
Toys , , , Fancy ,
IloustiKurntslilnndoods. CWMrBn'j Cnrtlnc" .
tarnnm street , Omaha Not
AVnt or SiiiipllcH.
_ _
U. S. WIND ENGIME tt PUMP CO. ,
Steam and Water Supplies ,
HalllUnr < l'i < < mills. 018 uml rcojoncail. , Omaha
U tf HOBS , Acting Mtnnicvr
Iron AVnrks.
PAXTON & V I ERLI NO
IVrought and Cast Iron Building Wort ,
KnRlncs , br ii rork , sonornl foundry ranchlno oal
blucUiillli cirk Olllcn nnlvoil , U.I' .
Hy finJ lith strict , Umulia.
OMAHA SATE Ac IHON "WORKS ,
Jlanl'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes ,
Vaults , 3 nil work , Iron Hliuttcri nnd tire e cnpei.
J Andrcon.prup'r Cor lUlurnlJtcUbon 8ts.
itc. :
M. A. . DISBKOW tc CO. ,
Wlioleaalemnnufuclureraof
Sisli Doors Blinds and
, , Mouldings.
Branch cBlce,12tli and Izard alrccts , Omnha , Neb.
UNION STOCK YARDS CO ,
Of Soull Omaha. United ,
National Bank
Capital , $40OOOO
Surplus , 44OOO
Ollrori nnrt nirctlorI3. . M MorKoiinn , 0 M.
Tillclirotk , .lo-npli ( iirnnn. Jr. A llunry. It MU
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caililcr. t' IS.UrTnnU as.Mn.rtca llcr
NEBRA.SKA
National Bank
U. B. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB.
Capital. - - - - $40OOOO
Surplus Jan. 1st , 180O - B7.0OO
OnicerinndlHrortnri. llnnrjr W. Ynlen i I'rotlilont )
JxnUS llocxl , Vlce.l'rcildant , Juir.siV Savage , w.
V Mont , .loluiH. Colllni , It C. CuiUltif , j. N. a
, W. ri H. HuKlin , canhlur.
Tl-IE I11OM
Cornet 12th ind FarnanSta.
A General liaiiUIni UuilncsiTraniacttfl.
FOR MEN ONLY.
I'or LOST or If.VIMN-
IIOOIIi Ucnenl nnil NKH-
'IV. WoiihnobH of Duly unj
Mind ; Krinrs or o-wsirn hi Old ot
Kobnst , Noble .MANHOOD fully re.
Wu KIIIUunlit ) ovorvcasoor inonof
_ , I. Haiuplo ciiurso , tlio clayH1 treat *
merit.Mi full cfMirxr.t.'i. toourely euludrou
Cook Kaiutdy C Uuuba . , Ntl. -