The herald-advance., May 02, 1890, Image 2

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
t,
A BABY'S THOUGHTS.
0 psh*w! I wish that I could talU I sauce
these people ool.
rtteu.-h
them how to treata helpless uaby ua
tllC.Y Should.
So far as 1 have looked around I don't see what
prevents
IticBi' grown tip people using Just a little com
ne n sensn.
Titty smother me with blankets, but I wouldn't
dure to kick,
For when I do they always pile them on me
twice as thicK.
HI could talk I'd tell them all a pointed fact or
two.
They know a baby's helpless. I'll cry, tuat'a
what I'll do.
Alt no, I hadn't better cry, 'cause when I do it
brings
Some par.-goric, castor oil and lots of awful
things.
1 want to *row up right away, and whnn I'm big
enough
I'm going to make my nursey take a waole lot
the stuff.
And sometimes when I tell them there 8 a pin
a sticking rne,
They say I've not the colic and thev dance me
on their knee.
There's some folks say a baby N a \e: v con
stant care.
Well, some folks n#ver ™ctl: half we oabie*
have to bear.
Chicago Heruld.
WONDERFUL. CLOCKS.
Marvelous Machinery Usod for
Keeping Time.
Clocks Made Wholly of lee. Straw. Paper
or Hardened —Minute Tim®
K««p«ri, Oue of Which a King
Wore 9* **i» Kar.
Five hundred and eleven years ago,
in February, 1H7H, Ilenry Vie, or, as
some authorities give his name, Henry
de Wyck, the "Nuremberg' Wizard," set
Up the first clock, of which we have any
authentic record, in the palace of the
King1 of France. Charles V. was King
Of France at the time (although he did
not survive the erection of his wonder
ful timepiece more than a year and a
half), and Nuremberg, "the cradle of
Europen invention," was the mistress
of all the high mechanical arts. Legend
ary accounts and casual allusions of
Yarious authors to mechanical contriv
ances for the measurement of time es
tablish the fact almost, beyond a shadow
of a doubt, that the clock was known
Some years, perhaps centuries, before
the historical effort of the ingenious and
deft-fingered Do Wyck.
It is known that Frederick II., who
died in l'i51, was at one time presented
by the Sultan of Egypt with a time
measuring contrivance provided with
wheels and a bell. Dante, who died
fifty-eight years before De Wyck, set
his wonderful "time-teller*' going on
the regal palace of the French King, in
three separate passages of his works
alludes to a striking clock. So, too,
Calmct, who wrote in ll'JO, speaks of a
Striking clock used by the Cisterian
monks. History is history, whether right
or wrong making it worse than heresy
for a writer to go beyond certain pre
scribed limits.
As all the "authorities" concur in giv
ing to this Nuremberger of uncertain
name, and still more uncertain nativity,
the honor of being the original clock
maker, 1 shall follow a time-honored
precedent and accord to him esteem
which clearly should be divided equally
between several inventors who lived
and toiled in the dawn which followed
In the wake of the night of the Dark
Ages.
Conradus Dasipodius of Strasburg,
who perfected his wonderful astronomi
cal clock in 1573, is believed to have
been the first to apply his skill to the
marvelous in clock-making.
The best description of it is that of a
traveler who spent five hours a day for
twenty-one days carefully inspecting
e?cry part of it before attempting tc
gfive to the public a pen-picture of its
wonderful intricacies. Although couched
la the peculiar language of tho times,
and abounding in odd and unseeming
expressions, the description is other
wise remarkably clear. He says:
•"At Strasburg I spent almost a full
month, putting in a half day each day
for three weeks, studying out tho curi
osities to be found in the strange clock
invented by one Conradus Dasipodius.
Before the main part of the clock stands
a globe, which shows to perfection the
motions of the heavenly bodies. The
heavens are carried about by a mover
once every twenty-four hours: Saturn,
by his proper motion, is carried once
about every thirty years .Jupiter in
twelve. Mars in two the sun. Mercury
and Venus in one year, and the moon
once oach month. In the clock itself
there are two tables, one to the right,
the other to the left. These show the
eclipses of the sun and moon from the
year 1573 to the year 10-34. A third table
occupies the middle of the space in tho
clock's interior. This table is divided
into three parts. In the first part a
Btatue of Apollo and Diana shows the
course of the year and the day thereof,
being turned once about in the course
of twelve months. The second part
Shows the year of our Lord and the
equinoctial days, the hours of each day,
the minutes of each hour, and the sec
onds of each minute, besides Easter and
all other feast days and the dominical
letter. The third part of tho table has
»geographical description of all Ger
many and France, a plat of Strasburg
and the names of all those who assisted
in building the clock. In the middle
frame of the clock there is an astrolabe
Showing tho signs through which each
planet passes, and also statues of each
of the seven planets upon a round piece
Of iron, lying fiat, so that every day the
statue of the planet that rules the day
COines forth, the others being hidden
within the frame. Above these there is
terrestrial globe, which marks the
quarters, the half hours and the min
utes. There is also th? skull of a man
and two statues of small boys, one ot
whom turns the hour glass every tim*
the clock strikes, the other contenting
himself by putting forth a rod. Above
these, in turn, are statues (allegorical)
"»f Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
"In the upper part, still above the
last named statues, are the figures of
tour old men the?o strike the quarter
||ours with their hammers on a gong.
Christ, with a spear iu his "f
three-quartsrs but in the fourth quar
ter tin* figure of Christ retreats and
Death strikes the hour with a bono. As
soon as he finishes striking he falls in a
heap and all the chimes are set ringing.
"Twice each day the image of a ccwk
which sits on the top of tho framework
rises, flaps his wings and crows aloud."
Williams' "Rarities of Mechanical in
genuity" says that it run continually
for two centuries without repairs.
"Rhineland Tales" makes a statement
Strangely to the contrary. It says
The inventor's name was
soon on every tongue and members
of the guild from Basil tried in vain to
purchase the clock. Strasburg became
alarmed lest the maker (name not
given) should sell it to a rival city, and
made sure that it would not leave the
town by purchasing it and selecting a
chapel in tho cathedral for its re
ception. The Hasil emissaries were
much enraged, and demanded that
tho inventor make a duplicate of
his wonderful machine. He agreed
to the i position, but the Strasburg au
thentic s would not permit the master
artist to construct another clock on tho
same principle. Tne inventor declared
that his talents were his own, and that
he would not ask the leave of any one to
exercise them. This aroused the ire of
the presiding magistrate, who ordered
that the clock maker have his eyes put
out. He asked to bo allowed the privi
lege of adding some final improvements
to his work before his light was shut
out forever, and the request was
granted.
I.ong and tenderly he ga :ed upon
his crowning work until the revengeful
magistrate gave the surgeons orders to
pierce the inventor's eyeballs. Nerved
to madness, and knowing that his time
had come, the gray-haired artist snatched
a Spring from the clock. The works be
gan to whiz, the weights fell rattling tc
the floor, while the bell pounded out
hundreds of hours in the course of a few
minutes, breathing out its final sound in
a tone of despair. The inventor, whom
tho surgeons had blinded while the
clock was wrecking itself, stood erect
and cried out at the top of his voice
"Rejoice, proud citizens, in my work:
the clock is destroyed, and my revenge
is complete."
Tho clock, according to the authority
last above cited, was silent for nearly
two and a half centuries, when it was
fully restored by a young I'arUian arti
san in 1S4-J.
From the above accounts it is safe to
conclude that there is really a wender
ful astronomical clock in the Strasburg
cathedral, but it would be out of the
question to decide with any degree of
certainty by whom or when made, and
what its past and present condition. It
is a sad commentary on the unreliabili
ty of history that the story of such a
wonderful inventor and his work should
have become a mere legend in the short
space of three centuries.
It is a well-known fact that the great
emperor, Charles V., was a skillful
watch and clock maker, as well as a
diplomat and ruler. After his abdica
tion, Charies retired to the monastery
of St. Just and occupied his entire time
in studying the mechanical arts, being
delighted beyond measure at his success
as an artisan, in what was then, as now,
the most skilled of the handicrafts.
That he was head and shoulders above
tho common bred tradesmen may be in
ferred from the fact that at that early
date, when the art of watch and clock
making was in its infancy, he construct
ed a striking clock small enough to be
worn as an ear pendant, and which for
perfectness has never been equaled.
This wonder is still preserved among
other monastic relics at St. Just and is
viewed by hundreds of ambitious young
clock makers, who wish to become per
fect in their art, each year. It is less
than three-fourths of an inch tall and
only half that wide, yet it has forty-two
and springs, to say nothing of the nine
teen pieces of which the case and alarm
are formed. Charles kept his clocks ar
ranged around the sides of his ceil on
shelves and his watches on a plush cov
ered table in the center of the room, all
except his marvellous pendant clock,
which he continually wore in his ex
royal ear.
ISefore its destruction by the French
soldiers in 1(593, the Heidelberg clock
occupied a prominent place in the dome
of tho Town Hall. As the hammer
struck each hour the figure of an old
man, almost life-size, opened the door
and walked out in full view of tho
streets below, removed his hat. bowed
and returned to his niche. As he eloscd
the door a cock flapped his wings ami
crowed Father Time made some blind
strokes with his scythe while some
soldiers dressed as French and Hermans
foughton a platform below. At midnight
and noon the chimes played national
airs, and once each twenty-four hours the
life of man was illustrated with figures
depicting the seven ages. The astro
nomical charts and diagrams were said
to have been even more intricate and
complicated than those of the Strasburg
clock. The French soldiers debated
the matter long and earnestly before
destroying such a marvel, until they
saw tho French soldiers in the automat
ical fight on the clock's platform over
come by the Gorman troops, after
which they willingly ruined both clock
and hall.
Early in the present century a Lon
don oloekmaker of great wealth caused
a marvelous piece of clock work to be
contracted and given as a present to the
Emperor of China. The body of the
clock was a chariot, to which was at
tached, in imitation of Cupid's outfit,
two tiny doves. Behind a figure of Mer
cury seemed to be aiding the dove
horses in the task of pulling the lady,
the umbrella and humming bird, which
vent to finish up the curiously designed
affair. The lady stood in the front of
the chariot, covered with the umbrella,
which rested on two tiny columns of
gold, holding in one hand the face of
the clock, and two ribbons attachc-d to
the heads of her birds with the other.
The humming bird, which swun^ be
neath the clock face, acted as a pendu
lum and continually moved from right
to left in seeming perpetual eestacy.
The statue of Death, a hideous looking The umbrella above, although to all ap
ikeleton, cotnes out to strike at each pearances not at all connected \vith the
fuarter, hut is driven oil by a statu® of clock-wori, was in reality the bill wburb
the t!f and
hammer struck upon. The birds in
front were fixed upon spiral springs
whi'-h kept them moving all tho while,
conveying a sort of jerking motion to the
lady's hand which held the ribbon,
which, in turn, seemed to bo imparted
to the humming-bird pendulum below.
Mercury opened his mouth and rolled
his eyes at the end of each hour, the
birds fluttered with renewed activity,
the small lady wagged her head, while
a small gold dog at her feet barked
lustily. The maker spent five years in
constructing this unique rarity, and
claimed to have been at a mor,eod out
lay of over £3,000 sterling.
There is the wonderful i- e lock set
up in the ice palace of the Empress
Catherine, of Russia, all the wheels of
which were made of pure ice. This,
curious and uulikelv as it may soem. is
a historical fact. The ico clock kept
kept time fourteen daya before the
wheels froze toge:hi".
The lo.i-year clue, at tin
tho straw clock of br. l' i
clock made by the Vulcan
pany of London, the bread
hv the Peruvian Indian and sent as
gift to the priest of Milan, Italy, the
v-heels and case ma It-entirely of hard
ened bread. A half dozen other rari
ties come to mind bu e-e will not
permit enumeration. John W. Wright,
in St. Louis Re pub! .-.
Paper (.'on
clock mad"
INFLUENCE OF FICTION.
it l»ois Not liiimiiit to as Much as Some
Would Hive I'M Uelle.e.
Tie- time being one in which fiction
has triumphantly assert its supremacy
over every other form of literature, it is
not strange that it has occurred to more
than one thinker to inquire how far the
conventional views of the influence of
fiction upon morals and life is the cor
rect one. There are those who hold that
the aim of narrative is simply to enter
tain, and there are those who hold, on
the other hand, that its true fi
net ion is
to instruct, a view in which thev find
themselves much supported by the fact
that so much of the greatest teaching of
the world has been dotie in the guise of
parables. There is perhaps a third school
who hold some sort of a moderate and
very likely most rational view, but no
body ever pays much attention to mod
erate views, so that the-e do not really
count for much. The age is one of whie'i
wo hear every day that it is px-eedingly
materialistic, and to thi- i- not infre
quently added the charge v even art
has come to be looked at fiviu its util
itarian sides, so that one expects to fin i
that fiction has come to the vehiiv
of instruction in the practical details
life. To be logical, novels nowaday
should be simply disguised treatises
upon some practical phase of life and
asa matter of fact such some of them are.
Whatever may be theory, however, in
practice the reading of fiction does not
put one in a frame of mind to receive
instruction. Wo have never been ablo
to believe that there is much good in
the strictly practical realms of human
affairs. Tho utilitarian is so far outside
of the province of art that art does not
touch it even when it strains after it,
but only gets outside of its own domain
without compassing that of the other.
If good is to be done by fiction it must
be done in the realms which belong tc
its own domain. The reach of the talc
must be toward the imaginative, the in
tellectual or the ethical. Even then it
there be a conscious and obvious inten
tion to teach it all goes for little. Fic
tion must lead by being, not by preach
ing.
But, quite aside from what flctioii
might or might not be theoretically, i*
the question what it is in it# influence.
As a plain, everyday matter of fact, fic
tion is usually a matter of amusement,
pure and simple. People read and for
get what they are, what encompasses
them, and the things that wear life out
if looked at too long or too closely, Iu
other words, it may as well be accepted
as a fact that fiction is whatGeorge Eliot
was fond of calling "opium eating it
is one of those things which dis
guise the taste of life and transform
one from a mortal into a dispassionate
being so far as realities are concerned,
by absorbing the attention upon un
realities. Of course, if meanwhile fic
tion is what it should oe, and appeals
to its readers through its proper sphere,
its influence may be high and good but
the conscious purpose of the reader is
only to bo amused. It follows that the
fiction which is intentionally didactic is
least of all likely to effect its purpose.
It is precisely when they do not know
that they are being preached to that
people are most influenced. The ago is
one of unbelief and doubt, and it is k
comfort themselves in their restlessness
that people so generally take to the
reading of fiction. If the tales they
read repicture for them the same world
they are trying to escape, are they so
likely to be elevated and cheered as if
they are shown the ideal and the possible'.
Theories are all very well, but in the
presence of the great fact that mankind
can only be led by its inclinations, not
even its convictions proving in the long
run a very powerful tractor, is it not wise
to reach them through their prefer
ences in other words, to reach them in
the only way in which they can be
reached effectively?
A Word About Iiilp Wishes.
Idle wishes are those which begin and
end with themselves. They lead to no
effort, they develop no energy, they in
augurate no plan of action. It would
probably astonish most of us could we
realize truly how many of our wishes
were of this character. Sometimes they
relate to a past which is irrevocable.
Men wish that they had inherited prop
erty, or a healthier constitution, or bet
ter tendencies that they had been
brought up under better auspices or
trained with more care or uislo n that
they had made different decisions, or
pursued different courses, or been led
by different advisers. Such wishes,
while they naturally glance upon us as
unavoidable regrets, should be but the
passing guests of a moment. Save as
they may suggest improvements for out
future, they are useless and exhausting.
—Farm and Fireside.
—The metal of a politician is known
by his ring.—Rome SeutineL
THE FARMING WUKI.D.
DIGGING A WELL.
Device by Wlitdi a Difficult Job He
.Made Kany.
Any farmer who has to dip well
ireads the tusk, for it is a disagreeable
uid heavy job to dig the dirt and stones
and ivise' them with the accumulated
water that must be kept out of the wuv.
I had occasion to dig one eight or nine
years ago, and I struck a large volume
if water, which came in great quan
tities, before tho well was half way
iown. I put up a frame, as shown in
Fig. 1, and with the aid of a horse, the
work was reduced to a minimum. To put
the plan'in practice, put up two posts,
one near the well and the other far
enough away so that there will be room
for the well and a place for a wagon or
cart the space between the two must
therefore be from 1:' to 10 feet. Bore
two i. •'••. -.1-. f: lil"' frotn the
i ,r ir».n ""-l like that
on which the hay-carrier in trie barn runs.
On top of each post make a mortise and
in it insert and spike fast a round pole
of sut'.icient size to hold the posts stitllv
apart: put in the iron rod and screw the
nuts up tightly. Then put on the hay
carrier. Guy the posts on each end with
ropes well fastened or pegged to the
ground, and al-a put a good bmce
against each post so as to make the con
trivance very strong and well staved.
Saw a molasses barrel in two: firmly
nail or bolt to the bottom of a half-bar
rel a l' or -2-inch oak-plank t) inches
wide, and cut axles from the 4 or ."i
inches extending over the sides of the
bottom for the bail to work on. Cut a
or 4-inch piece of hickorv or other
tough wood and halve i' ore a hole
through each end for 1:i- axles to go
throujrh: then ImmmI it th° barrel
and I. il on he ax aiid ii.il 111• •::i in
FIU. 2.
place with wooden linch-pins. Nearthe
top of the bail put^a stiff bra -e, for
when the tub is loaded the bail will
press tightly against its sides so that it
can hardly be upset, and it should be
upset easily. Fasten a wooden block on
one side of the tub for the bail to rest
against when the tub is full, and bore a
hole through the top and put an iron
bolt to stay the bail. In unloading,
pull out this iron bolt, give the tub a
light push and it will upset into the
wagon beside the well. With every
thing in good working order a well can
be dug very quickly.
In the figure shown 1 represents the
well, 2 tho posts, 'A the beam at the top,
4 the braces, 5 the ropes, li a hay-carrier.
7 the bucket, 8 and 9 tho pulley rope.
In T-igiivn •, is the hail. 2 ihe brace,
the axles and 4 the iron bolts. Rural
New Yorker.
FARM STOCK.
IT will not do to keep a young and
spirited horse standing in the stable too
long without work. He must be kept, in
exercise, even if only turned out on a
lot.
Pi'oKiTMii.i. feeding must be steady
feeding—in spasmodic feeding the
feasts may do actual harm, and the
short rations surely entail loss. Do not
tram one day and starve the next.
I i is a mistake to use a cheek-rein
i«d hard bit to hoist the head of a horse
up out of the natural position especially
when at work or hauling a load. The
suffering it causes the animal is in
tense.
"Fmk.d more oats this year," advises
Rural New Yorker. "There is no rea
son why oats should not be fed with
profit to all kinds of stock, cattle, sheep,
pigs and poultry. We do not mean fed
exclusively, but fed in combination with
other grains and fodders."
BUIOIIT oat straw is one of the best fod
ders we have for horses, and preferable
to poor hay at all times. The best way
to feed is to run it through a cutter anil
mix bran and ground oats with it. It
should be slightly moistened so as to
make the ground feed adhere to it.
Thk future development and useful
ness of your cows will bo greatly in
fluenced by the treatment given them
while calves. Oats and clover hay are
the best feed for growing stock. They
are both very cheap, and it will pay to
feed liberally for the next six months.
Tin rapid growth of ar animal when
it is young wi:I bo an advantage to it
l».*.er on in life. Tho greatest propor
tionate gain with animals is diiring the
first year. If tho .young stock is kept
In thrifty, growing condition tho first
two years the greater proportion of work
required to secure
:i
profit will have been
performed.
IN feeding and fattening hogs it is
important to have a lot as near of the
same size, weight and quality as possl
,ble It will sen for
a
prj{,f, t)ian
A PRESSING NEED.
A
National
L.ibratory R«»R
not to
dition
When Nebraska summoned Dr. Bil
lings to her State University it was
with the intent to set in motion lines of
investigation which would redound di
rectly to the great material good of the
stock-raiser, and now that the results
of his three years' labors in this field
are beginning to be understood by tha
farmers of that State there is a unani
mous demand for the continuation of
the work whi'-h he inaugurated and
which was brought to a close by his re
'irement.. At the Missouri State I'ni
si-sit y. Dr. Paul Paquin, one of tha
.iblest of the younger generation of vet
rinarians. has begun what promises to
Failures in the use of vaccines may
mean failures of the manipulations or
methods of tho laboratory, but they can
not disprove the efficacy of the princi
ple of prophylaxy. It has been tested
too extensively in Europe for any doubt
on the subject, and we can not fail to
succeed here under proper conditions."
This is testimony broad and sweeping
of the value of inoculation as a prevent
ive of the communicable diseases of
live stock which add such risks to the in
du-try. Wo do not believe that Dr.
Liautard would make such positive
statements concerning the efficacy of
this means of prevention without hav
.ing the solid facts on which to rest
them, and if he is correct in his posi
tion the call comes to the experiment
stations with a clearness and emphasis
that admits of no denial to inaugurate
the investigations necessary to the per
fecting of these protective measures.
This work must be undertaken. A Na
tional laboratory is needed, and it is
also demanded that competent workers
be placed in a number of our stations
with ample provisions for the exercise
of their best efforts. The more the sit
uation is studied the more derelict del
those in charge of our stations appear
to be in not, having already instituted
investigations of this nature.
iale-I,nt i-li.
The illustration of the gate-latch is
reproduced from "Fences, Gates and
Bridges.*' While the latch is not,
convenient as manv
that prevents stock from opening th#
gate. For a gate that opens both ways,
extend the mortise t,o the opposite side
of the post a.id put in another bingo,
making a double latch.
WHENEVER a fertilizer is applied the
benefits therefrom extend into the sec
ond arid, perhaps, third and fourth
years. There are always some portions
of the fertilizer that are insoluble, but
which become available after the lapse
of a year or more. As certain plant- re
quire particular plant, foods, the second
crop may be more benefited by the f,.f
tili/.r-r than the first, much depending
on the composition of the fertiliser.
OHIO is waking up in the matter of
road improvement. In ono day recent
ly four bills wfre introduced in the
Legislature each having reference to an
improvement of the roads of a single
ounty. They do not s.
a
lot of various size* and weights. If
when fatted there are a
out and kill for home use or dress for I
Htniil] ono*tt I ""uy. moy clo not. seem, however, to
or on- of pxi rasize. the lot n ill sell for "j4*1* l'r(Wossed so far as to contem
mure in the average if you tako these
a
Mm.
InvMtlj®»
tloa of DISEASES of
It is
cause
happy
t'l" lie
like to
AUIIIIHU.
the credit of the genius of
our advanced agriculture that scientific
investigations of the diseases of ani
mals have been carried on in only two
of our State experiment stations in ad­
to the work in the Agricultural
Department at Washington. It is be
coming day by day more apparent that
scientific investigators work to greater
advantage when they have as checks
the results of the investigations of
collaboratenrs. Our most experienced
bacteriologists and pathologists have
yet much to learn in the study of germ
diseases, and the opportunities for mis
take in their conclusions are so great
that substantial advance is best assured
throujrh com^vurison with results
worked out by others in the same field.
er as an investigator
but with thc-se ex
experiment stations
i into this field which
!l vest igation. Prof.
he American Veto
-.his to say on tha
ai y number of that
be a brilliant care
of animal disi.i-•-.
'•options our S: it'
have n"' ve»» i.
so sadlv need-"
Liautar i e 1. .r i
inary Review, n.•
subject in the 1
magazine, whi-•!
commends to tne
of those charged
our experiment st
"S.t-.stied as vv
of i, -great value of Pasteur's discov
er.'-. and of the immense benefits
which misrht be derived from their
proper improvement, and the incalcu
lable advantage which the veterinarian
and biopathologist. might confer on tho
profession through their application to
the animals entrusted to their care, wo
have again and again pleaded for tho
introduction of a systematic and general
practice of preventive inoculation in
the treatment of the contagious diseases
of our animal patients. We have urged
our brethren to enter upon a course if
experiments in that direction, and wo
have imported and offered to furnish
our coll":e'-"s gratuitously with a sup
ply of a for inoculation, and wo
have a: :.-t earnestly asked of our
friends -,siio oave charge of large experi
mental laboratories to work, prepare,
.est and furnish the profession with tho
viruses and cultures which are now
know n beyond possible and rcabonabln
doubt to protect animals against tho
dangers of infection and contagion. To
this day, however, our exertions havo
remained almost entirely fruitless.
Breeder's Gazetio
?r''n"''al law which will operate
U'r
Ser^'r^rho^ u: i
l, a
lll- b-neflt of all.
itv~r ard th6
•1,
11 I
N„t
v
I)oor
N iv the i
i
,iv
she al w
seettu|
'She enjoys life
•onteiited woman,
-hang -i.l i es with I
she made ttu .u i lintum
her env.v, and this is whuti
-Happy Of course 1
am
tVr'i'
feet health. My dear Mrs
tells tne why i//n are not 1,.
suffering from functional a
was a martyr to female\\u
but Dr. Pierce's Favor t,
cured me. as it wil!,\ou if v-uw
is iiu-ntuitC' to give satisfi.-ii
case or price i$l.UI) return-i
,J0HN
tlCfciort
Sr
Dlt. PlEWE's Pell ts n
headache, constipation and
1 driw
pouus
it otl CI
IS U 'g'
Ifilue
the
yd tli -i
gin l*:iJ
SOMB men's heads ARE
So
shadow from a brick wall
w:j.
concussion of the brain
^'t
p:
How s TlilgJ
TVe offer One u
ml red I twIT
any case of ('utan-h that can
,^*ei
by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHUNKY Co I'ri.i.s
Wo, the undersigned, h-ive't.,'.'
Cheney for the last fi! teen years"''''
him perfectly honorable' in
transactions, and financial ai,v
oijt any obligations made b" the'rf*-i
W est \r. 1 ruax.W holosale Iii-tiffp'^a^
Waidihg, Rinnan it M.u\,li 'wV
toil ll
Druirtrists, Toledo. Olno
H.ci s Catarrh Cnre i„ takn:" ,l«W*il
aftmijuirivTly on tho hli•-!
s
ni» 1
faces of the system -'V
Price. OK-, per bottle.
THE temperance advocate think*
glass which is wromr side up
\t
is
,,
up. ushirigron Star
The ft
A Pontoon Bridge,
Uicoiuv wagon and loot bruise nsa®
souri River between S-..H1X
tuarck. .vK» miles Homesteaders piWSttnc
the Sioux lands recentIv ceded to i{
eminent, should goby w.t\ i.f
lands are very tortile, !l.e stnij-HKJ*
^JACOBS
is one
(I.VIK-I.AICH.
To enre I.iliotirneu'
Malaria, l.iver e:
niij certain i
BILE
impi*.
with men., maker winter than wear knd
I ar do in summer.
|V
paradise. Horses, cattle and sheqifilWiBr* a
perfect ion. Tho farmer may do. JSfed in
groivinir corn, wheat and tlax. rs
time 1
I
serious 'twderaMon
with the con.! of
at'.otis:
have been for v
ara
get a 1 rev home Addm™""
Homesteader*' I'nion, lVrre, So.B»*•
w
full information free. plosioi o
Evrar man has h, rWn parties
e«pec:al,\ tne .et«. w.,o.-e ways area "P*
Ki' America,. titoae-i 1
psrtle
The IllueH. Nfdiy.
Tl..a is a svnoiiym lor ttai 2
harassed condition of the mm»l vfei
its oriirm in dyspepsia All Hie mv.- A® »pt
that, under tne name of the "oluesffsltoii
devils." -III :,TIII:S" imil "n ... •»-»«_
torment, the dyspeptic almost ei*
•lit, the dyspeptic ahi
uii-h when attacked wit it i!
Stomach Bitters, that.
latcs SIH-SS. cons!
fever. i .ey (Mmpiaii.'s
"PIT
thete's n 10I1
riches iu tru:
WV9 se
IP*
!u
ttfttt ie
i» the
Aoux
&»if pi
Ittasd, a
pi
-y
Mked
vo-.r tr
vour
Y oil Hens SU
e[-A
CurH^Bfcni
Backac
1 could hardly walk
bnrk suiter \I rul
fng
iennaneiuly cured
tailed to
do so.
na
Backar Them
BackacJ* ®01"1
*i v
"nobls
igenc i
blood li
KKi*:D. urni
E. I ml. FcV
vet* ot :n
iontiiieJ to
Cioverdnie,
From a hnd rold JKIHIN
and 1 guflered irreatlv i
r.-niM h.-i'i'iv m-.vc "Man.
Oli, which enrol i a. I 'I
Ml 1'
When the Liver li
crowilfd or ctc"
with a mass of impurities, its tc
l-ccomrs slnr' .incl difficult. PlMf 'Ol.th'* 1
ilca.lai he, l'au. 1:1 5»uf, 1'ired
Soldi)
rs
ing and Geix ral Weaknen mw)
resulting, if unchecked,
Broken wa Sr.iai''
befSl
V toilfc
When you have these
a few th'srs of uie
.til
No
lo
it
Price, 25 cents. Sold by all dnfgi lOM li
and prrnarrd only h* Fleniinif
B'
iate ((Ti
l'.ttsb irtfh, I'.i. Ilcware ut MW- |WJjjv
fciu made iu St. Louis.
twtn*
To Restore Tc*'
and Strength W»ia
to the System when
weakened by Met,
La Grippe
or any other
Illness,
Ayer'sSarsapafi"
is positively
unequalled.
Lowell, Mass.
pr
Get the BEST.
Prepared by
Or. J. C. Ayer &
Full
bta
ol
|nn
u
I to
08
imi
|e 1
I'MJ the SMAI.I, SIZK to
•. ./cent-, per t»ttie
KI88INC
cent? (.ci s or stuni|»o.
-M1TII
I U E
Jul
Da
I IK
1.
Sti
When I 111V -urc I il" tint mean mere:I?
1
for a In,to una I le li I hern o'OC
nolle*! rui-.v I
-IV.-
nir-'le 11"' 1
l.F.l'SY orKAM.INUSK'KNKSSalite
'•"Xjw-..1r»^tno*
Hint. ,4.' the wor^t
eure.
K.'iiil at one for r.si'e" ft"*'
my inf ,110.1.- rrfiH'dy. One Meron"
It.
i i
Itoo r. M. IVIII-1 Sir*
**-NA3IE TLLLH T*A I'SILT A.AR* LLM* FOU
I I' IS
to
U• i.iii
*"*3
19 HI LKiniMi KoO# I* Pd***
AU. cot*mint.
tu