The Caldwell tribune. [volume], January 07, 1888, Image 3

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
,Ms rft ' ' n >-Ytrtleiit «#<!,■"
"•eMuntot ^h 1 ° the JÄf»
p '»»'«h"Â rï
,Make " hia j*»**« W uSeiod
"y h» deeds.
® yeabs later.
fSohehaacomeaKain!"
n pretty Nettie Devereaux trem
rom hand to foot as öl» glanced
|jiis card.
' lum '" ß he said to the servant,
T» VfjH }j e down in ten minutes—
W>! ri l 1 ? to herself, I cannot
fhwr f ^.this—I must calm myself
VVomo °iM Ulai 'y coolnesH.
r ä ro? «, 1 •' 8he first weut - to the
IjIoIA *1 ' ln ®P ite o{ her agitation,
that ghe looked unusually well.
,j.'' ^ her hands clasped tightly
, » P tt(: ed rapidly up and down
t. ' roo m a number of time.
,mo lftW i a ? b y no means a vain
! trTT 1 ' "'though she was a remark
a , - P r etty one, and the half-anxious
g nee she had given her reflection in
! iity rr ° r WaS rathcr of tim n
it was ten years, at least, since she
, /"ft the gentleman now awaiting
; below, and at that time he was
1 accepted lover; so Nettie, with all
mirth's couMCtousifr ' It beauty
- issntf^rrfuht, hiu> H rf all askéd
— elf the vety i'mumne oat natural
question:
^VV ill he think me changed?"
The mirror told her, as he did, ten
j. mutes later, that she had not. So
1 iere was but one thing to be done,
r.nrt that was to still the tumultuous
I (eating of her foolish little heart, and
go down.
Poor, pretty Nettie! Siie loved him
HI, although she had not seen him
in all these years, and he, as well as
herself, had married—another!
Self-control, ever one oi her charac
1 eristics, soon came back, and in less
1 liati the prescribed ten minutes her
i.ice was steadily set into an expres
sion of friendship, and she was de
scending the stairs.
But, alas for humi n efforts and hu
man resolves, they often melt away
before other instincts more deeply hu
man! And the pleasant greeting rest
ing so firmly on her lips, and themodi
i * fled phrase so carefully planned on his,
vanished into thin air when they met.
'<JIarry!"
"Kettie!"
A» d the two, so long parted, gazed
| happy freedom into each other's
lundred questions they asked and
i'ered. The dead, the married and
were all talked over, and old
bs and old occurrences recalled,
len a thought cameto Nettie, bear
yith it a sickening dread, a miser
^crushed feeling about her heart,
jry was, after all, not the Harry
' ^though, heaven help her! she
; as tenderly as ever.
*" ion on his part—"Nettie,
gtell me about yourself?"
JDeri her from the delicious
ïn the darting light of a
of lightning innumerable
be clearly discerned, so in
Jkinful instant the hopeless
icfa tliomalledepth, the very
of his love came before her.
[of his dear face had chased
/other feeling, but she could,
crush itfiow, now and for
1 grew a Fhade paler, and the
ner delicate mouth grew
f she answered the man who
i the one love of her life, and
lew had seen that shs loved
sk me, Harry,
•self.
trot
"I
but
the
*)emb
said she, "to
bout myself. Shall I begin
left off ten rears ago!"
will," hf answered, in
roice, avoiding her eye.
[be brief, then," she replied,
kich of .passion trembled on
Bid-be tones of ice. "You re
Jthe night wt parted, ten years
& RO last July—yes? Then, of course,
you remember the r?st-^how you said
,J fikind words to me and that stung
i 11 * to the quickr l>ade you go, and
what else to say,
you. But you,
fori
»QU
'ever. I knew 1
how eise to pi
liking ni| at my
%Tr y, néver re'
«t I did thai
king, And w
twomonthf
'ne at death
J weeks my 1.
Aever since h
'J; old self j
Ue . Nett
jow I tri
, to explaj
[kiip« )fl |
e *Jilaii|
anoth
)u > toj
yoi,
led-iwvj
rd went, and, oh,
ed! When I said
lit, my heart iras
t saw your roar
er in the papers it
door. For many,
ptiung on a thread,
re I for a single cay
he interrnptîd,
Ï several times to see
a, but I always rnisa
Ipdavoidedyou. How
\o • I listen, and ]ou
1 woman?"
I married, and wre
• lse^ouldl do\ I
,ome—you worse
But I was ne er
ereaux loved me
iflfie v\»ts ever'^e
7,
.haft dead to n
happy- Arthur
deafly, but yoi
fore me, haunt îrç my thoughts by
r.nd my drciwn by night. Hapj^
ehe continued, bitterly, "happy v, ;n
I broke my husband's heart!"—tor,
I talked of you in my sleep, and so he
rot to know my secret, and, as I tell
you, it broke his heart—it killed hin>1"
"I did not know it," she continuel,
"until he was on his death-bed. Thm
hi told me how I ised to cry in irv
j s! >ep andcallhimHarry. Ah! Iwoua
] l ive called him b«,ck to life then, aid
i loved Win, too. if it could have bee»,
And the tears chased each othtr
I down her cheek* us she spoke.|
rr.ucl I may ht m.- wronged him by thas
lovii
continued she, "however
you, I have been more thui
punished for the crime. The amjie
lortüne he ieft me was swept away,
ahcfl, the proud Nettie, am only a
gnurnesa, glad 0? the paltry salary 10
fi 'aintain his child and mine. Aid
«> >w you have all that I can tell yoi;
cept, perhaps, that your coming t>
ht has made nie more wretched than
i have ever been before. Ha».
xf. Harry! why did you coineT*P<
■Nettie, darlii^, I have come to aac
Ju to foreet and forgive."
lnd Henr\ liainscroft held out h s
«na*. «
» ndignant and hurt, she turned, witl
at a word, to leave the room, bu,
sickly catching and retaining h«r
£nd, he murmured sadly:
/Nettie, if you could only know ho*»
1 too, have suffered—how I wat
i* fflgled into that wretched marri am
—rou would never turn from me liii
Œit."
"I haveno doubt you have suffered,
^ returned; and that your marrie
** is an unhappy one; but so long asi
tjsts you must bear it alone; and.
*}rry," she fidded, wildly, "never
fer seeü me again."
iv y° y° u not know?—did yoti
I nearT" an( j he looked rather Strang
It Man a
ft lie wa
faint dawï
face.
in a ma«]
year a«o. ■
as near vo catch hers
in his stror' ^
would have ^.y OI
the sudden
mifte, now."
A^S™«'"* 088 ™ 41 ""' " ord "
was her respo**
Rconcs.
^,f»l Power of
G hii J » and VlcUm».
Marder^
London Telegr^. ,,
/-> • a .niii& are the two nar
Opium and p 1 ™ , „
cotics best k^ m th ® Eae !'; the
West, fortuna^^* e _^ a ^ e but lltt,e
experience of ^ The former steals
away, albeit ^»nsummate fascin
ation! a T ergl ?'
and in conseq^' ^ hls Phy
sical energies,# f T he latter makes
a mad, wild h,m ' W f 0rk ». hl ®
up suddenly iB^/[ enZy of f «hgant
purpose, ^rf h » ow»W»°rthe
life of others- Indian Govern
ment, thereto» ^ aws a
tinctionbetwe« the two ; W ltho «t
actually encoarf^' M has b een
accused of do^' he consumption of
the poppy
tent to restrict^ use ^ limitations
on the sale, case of ganja, how
ever, it has p# vel y forbldden the
drug^,andthe P ^orP ? rch r of it is
penal by law. ^ ^mction
without some °P lu m
eater is an in^ ou8 and harmless
person. He ini^ n ° 01ie . h } m '
self; he sins, p«j*P 8 '^?'omission, but
not by commiis®', T oe S. a "3 a eater,
on the other h* 18 myanably a law
breaker. He W® 68 . at once a crimi
nal. The villi«® 118 decoction seems
to have the etraJ? 0 power of bringing
to the surface •! t ^' a ''? , ln lta
most violent ions. Of such men
murderers assassins are
made. In the Ghaa villages
it "ganja" or*«." « «» different
preparations oft <m P called .which
is used for the ismulation of the fa
natics who are à« 11 sent out into the
world to "run t« uc ^ and to kill and
to be killed "if t^ 6 , ! : Has
heesh" is anotlt' product of the same
terrific plant, ai ^ the root of
the word "assss' 11, JJrugged with
this awful past* the slaves of the Old
Man of the M obtain went forth into
camp and city, palace and cottage, to
take the lives proscribed by the tyrant
in the Vulture'iKest on the peaks of
Alumet. In Elftem warfare captains
have fortified tkeir men, when courage
seemed falterire or the undertaking
desperate, with'his middening juice,
and during the hdianoutmy in 1857
and 1858 the réel sepoys often met
our troops whec intoxicated and fren
zied with "bang.' 1
Boston Capital ani tlio S^ave
Trade.
Very few of the presmt generation
are aware of the fact thit Boston cap
ital and Boston merctets were, not
many years ago, directl; or indirectly
interested in the Atrica) slave trade.
The recent death of apominent mer
chant of this city at an advanced age
recalls to my, mind se eral circum
stances of which I was ether person
ally cognizant or famiiitr with. The
slave trade in my yoimier days was
regarded the same as|ijpy on the
high seas. I remembermWwhat sort
of awe the,boy8 on Beaton Hill used
to regard the great brie: mansion of
Mme. Gibbs, with itsbeutiful grounds
which used to extend baà from Mount
Vernon street to Pickner street. The
awe consisted in the kniwledge of the
fact that Gibbs, a Nevprt man, had
accumulated his inimeise fortune in
the slave trade, at theimewhen New
port was recognized asie centre of this
then legitimate traffic.
then legitimate traffic.
Years afterwards, wen I became a
clerk in a large shippinhouse on one
of the principal wharvn, my eyes were
opened to a great nœv things not
dreamed of in the ptfosophy of the
masses, particularly tht class of citi
zens who were !oud in heir denuncia
tions of slavery «is an istitution and
as it then existed undethe constitu
tion. I saw many nrçterious things
and mysterious cargo» in connection
with t he then trade bereen the coasts
of Africa and South jaerica. I saw
fortunes made in singlfvoyages which
could not have resided from the
profits of a legitimate fade. But the
reported sudden use irioreism ma: kets
011 "wool and ivory,"fhich embodied
the truth but did-nit express the
whole truth, satisfacorily answered
all curious questions Vessels were
frequently wrecked 0reported found
ered at sea, but the ftptains were al
ways fortunate enot^i to save the
gold and silver, the iroceeds of their
outward trading, iorne suspicious
persons would thinl if they did not
express the though, that English
cruisers hadmoretoo with the wreck
or the foundering tha the elements.
The merchant who« death has been
alluded to was the last of the mer
chants of Boston, l&rblehead, Salem
and Gloucester whoveresuspected. I
think I could nanii-at least half a
score, and upon no one of them did
the curse of retribuion fall. If they
dld n °t ah die in tfeodor of sanctity,
they all left great fotunes, which was
more acceptable totheir heirs. Some
of them were bold to rashness. I re
call one merchant who -as brought
up in the dry-goodi commission busi
ness, and at onetime partner in a
lai^ house, who ?n fearful risks, em
boldened by h is hçh standing and his
m variable success. But detectives was
on his track at ast, and discovery
seemed almost Heritable. Probably
this Conviction jastened his death,
and death alone^ved his name from
obloquy. 1 liereis no one living now
who can be arreted by this statement
of mine, and, tha - efore, I give it. Yet
there are hundejg living in luxury
and ease upon *ealth originally gained
by this most »human traffic.-Bos
ton Correspondant Hingham Journal.
A case illrstrating the power of
electricity to stimulate the action of
the heart, saj-s the St. Albans (Vt.)
Messenger, oœured here on Monday.
.A three-year-,-)ld child was by mistake
'given a dose ; >f morphine, and was so
affected by it as to be apparently be
yond help. Dr. Sherwood was called
but to all appearance the child was,
dead, except that there was an al
most imperceptible beat of the heart.
An application of electricity wasmaoe
and continued four hours, at the end
of which time resuscitation was com
plete, and the child lives. During the
process of r estoration, if the poles of
the batter/ were withdrawn the ac
tivity of the heart would subside, and
it is very e/ident that but for the use
of electricity death would have en
sued.
Without the agency of steam an
English statistician declares the Lon
don of to-fiay would be an impossibil
ity, and if; owing to sudden mvasion
or to any unforseen calamity, the fa
cilities n<jw afforded by steam power
for supplying the daily wants of over
four million inhabitants were destroy
ed, London would be reduced to the
verge of starvation in a single week.
f abm and nopseholft
AjTlcultural Items.
• Complaints having been received at
the Department of Agriculture that the
sorghum seed distributed this year
failed to grow, samples of it were tested
in the gardens of the department, and
it was fouud that only about 10 per
cent, of it would sprout.
A. H. Rose, Oakland, California,
farmer, has assigned. Liabilities $800,
000, assets nominal. As he lives in
Oakland, a city, he is no doubt a
"gentleman farmer." The Richest man
in Portland, or all Oregon, is one Ladd,
a banker, A.c., who plays at farming;
has a finefarm, and a splendid mansion
of a barn, in view of the city. Hewent
into Jerseys, and after fixing up, he
estimates that his first pound of but
ter cost him $1,800. But the par
alytic said grimly: "It was d d
good butter, though."—Burreli.
Fifty representatives from an many
barb wire manufactories, being three
fourths of all snch institutions in the
United States, held a secret meeting in
Chicago, at which they virtually de
cid.ed to form a pool and. advance
prices 15 per cent. The different mem
bers contended that the present sell
ing price, $3.36 per 100 pounds, was
10 cents below the actual cost of pro
duction. They asserted also that the
combination between the Vanderbilt
and Pennsylvania Central systems of
railroads would result in raising
freight rates.
With moderate care and good ushage
a horse's life may be prolonged to 25,
35 or 40 years. An English gentle"
man had three horses, which severally
died in his possession at the age of 35,
37 and 39 years. The oldest was in
a carriage the very day he died,
strong and vigorous, but was carried
off by a spasmodic colic to which
he was subject. A horse in use at a
riding school in \\ oolwich lived to be
40 years old, and a barge horse of the
Mersey and Irwell Navigation Com
pany is declared to have been in his
sixty-second year when he died.
Although salt is not generally a fer
tilizer, it produces ^miliar effects by
rendering soluble latent fertility in the
soil. Its use to promote the growth
of crops is increasing, and for a time
on tolerably rich soil may take the
place of real manures when the price
of crops is too low to allow large pur
chases of the latter. It is a mistake
to suppose that refuse salt, consisting
of coarse, hard iumps mixed with dirt
and gypsum, is cheaper than fine salt.
Thi; opening of new salt wells has made
salt very cheap, and fine salt at a dol
lar or iittle more per barrel is enough
better for the land to give it the prefer
ence.
Fifty years ago it took the price of
the best fatted steer to buy eighty
yards of calico; now the farmer with the
price of sucha steer can get 1,800 yards
of calico. Then it took three steers
to buy two plows; now with one steer
he can buy five plows. Then with one
steer he could get two and one-half
kegs of nails; now he can sell the same
kind of a steer and with its price he
can buy thirty or forty kegs of nails.
Farmers should be shown the advan
tages that a diversified industry gives
their in affording them a ready and
good market. It is not here a question
as to how this affects daily wages, but
how it affects the price of hogs and
beef cattle. Fifty years ago nearly all
the people of this country were farm
ers, all trying to sell the same thing,
with no purchasers. Now a diversity
of employment gives a good market
for the product of the labor of all.—G.
H. Orton.
All farm operations are to be judged
and practiced according to circum
stances. In regard to the culture of
corn flat cultivation or hillingmay do
well on one kind of land and not upon
another. Flat cultivation is suitable
for light and dry soils, where ridging
or hilling would be injurious as raising
the roots above the surface where the
soil would be too dry. On the other
hand, on heavy wet land flat culture
would not do so well, because it would
keep the roots too wet and cold, and
ridging and hilling is required for the
purpose of drainage, and keeping the
roots out of the water in a wet season.
Again, heavy land requires deep work
ing between the rows to open the soil
and prevent it from drying out, as well
as to enable the roots to penetrate,
while light soil is always jiorous enough
for this. In all farm work it is neces
sary to understand the principles at
the bôttom of it, and to apply these
principles according to the circum
stances.
An Enterprising Ladf.
During a trip through California,
this Summer, we stopped at a neat
farm-house, where there was every
comfort and luxury of a home.
Among the members of the family
was a daughter 18 or 10 years old.
In the morning we were invited to see
the work in which "the young lady was
engaged. We found a complete and
successful fowl-raising establishment.
A number of small inclosures with a
capacity of 40 fowls each, had been
made. There was a little house in the
center of each inclosure. The whole
cost of the inclosures and houses could
not have been more than $200. With
this investment she was raising 1,000
chickens, and a perfect swarm of ducks
and turkeys, all in perfect health.
A breeder of fancy fowls had sent out
200 of his choice chicks to be reared,
for which this young lady is to receive
$1.50 apiece, or $300. Without any
unforeseen accident this little estab
lishment will net its brave ownerJPom
$750 to $1,000 this season. Tbis is
better than competing with a China
man in a hot kitchen over burning ba
con and cabbage. It is better than to
struggle with the needle for afashiona
ble living in a field already overfull,
and it is a thousand times bet ter than
idleness in shabby gentility. What
this energetic young lady is doing, thou
sands of others can do. A beginning
can be made in a small way, and addi
tions car be made to buildings and in
closures as the profits will pay for
them. Here is a pleasant and profita
ble business for hundreds of idle peo
ple who are wishing for something to
do. A little energy, enterprise, find
courage is the principal capital required
for a start. With industry success will
result.—Marysville (Cal.) Appeal.
The Future et Grazing.
Upon this question Mr. Theodore
McMinn, in an elaborate statement
prepared for the Treasury Dep artment
in regard to the range and ranch cattle
business of the United State«, gives
valuable information. Th0 iollowing
summary will contain liatter for
thought not only to those engaged in
range interests but also initiation to
future profits by etfery breeder and
feeder in the west as showing that the
future of grazing is full ofp ro bj emg
and possibilities:
In the United States the aim ua i con
gumption of meat is about lio pounds
r Capita; in England, 10, pounds;
France, 74 pounds; ay bi Ger
many, 09 pounds per capita
Iû 1804 the beeves imjp^ted into
JBnglandsold for $G5ea£h;ir 1883 the
price had gone up to $90#%.
In Prussia, the increaefjmce 1878
|
over 8 per,
Ten year
cost $4 p,
515 to $ij
The grazi
senbed; tl|
sumers, ajj
hers. Po t
over 1 per cent., while
the population was
lands di,
small holdii
meat sur
jp stock cattle in Texas
pad, now they cost from
head.
rea is becoming circum
peopie, the meat con
fpidly increasing in num
,os countries do not raise
enough meati° r their own consump
tion. State *"d National legislation
in this cov«t5 favors the small holder,
and thus 1 isolation ultimately for
which it y f ecome impossible for the
1 *4 and subdivided into
l> to furnish an adequate
. ' Mexico in course of time
seems likeiy to become the breeding
fround in p*- 06 of Texas. The old
panish la-ifc rajits which have come
down for fi»ndreds of years unim
paired offer unbroken tracks in large
areas suitàbe for breeding *nd feed
ing, and alifejdy American capitalists
are inspeetiig and buying the best
^Ifthat country becomes s new Tex as
the trail aid transportation will be
come even w° re important problems
than now, sfldquarantine, as now, an
incident. , , „
In any e ren t meat must gradually
advance, whether rapidly or not de
pends upon the wisdom 0! the legisla
tion.
Sot** For the Ikir Sex.
The proved university for women
at Baltimore, under the aupices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
doubtless b^stabhshed, as $135,000
of the $200,000 requisite, is already
subscribed.
The Indiana State Board of Agricul
ture has iccreased the amount of
premiums for the woman's department
from $900, as offered last year, to
$1,000. He increase is for tue pur
pose of securing exhibits representing
the business interests of women. By
vote of the State and Delegate Board
of Agricuhwe, the entire management
oi the upper floor of the exposition
building has been tendered to the
Woman's State Fair Association.
This is cett&inly a. high tribute to the
judgment and executive ability of
women, j
Are tl4ro not women who fill our
vase witlj vine and roses to the brim,
so that tie wine runs over and fills the
house with perfume; who inspire us
hrtesy; who unloose our
ind we speak; who anoint our
we see? We say things we
jught to have said; for once,
of habitual reserve vanished,
and left lus at large; we were children
playing with children in a wide field of
flowers. Steep us, we cried, in these in
fluences, for days, for weeks, and we
shall be sanny poets, and will write out
in many-colored words the romance
that y ou are—Emerson.
It is becoming a serious question a' 1
over the world what occupation to put
the young women at who, for any
cause, fail to enter the marriage state.
To our notion, there is no calling so
admirably adapted to the feminine
genius as that of dairying—perhaps
not in ita broadest sense, as including
farming and stock-raising, but certain
ly in the way of makingcheese and but
ter. If we had a bright young girl left
to our care with the understanding
that we were to find an occupatio. 1 îor
her, and she had no personal objection
to the occupation, we would certainly
advise her to make a first-class cheese
or butter-aiaker of herself—not that
she need do the work with her own
hands, fora knowledge of how to teach
others is far more valuable than the
single work of any individual can be.—
Canadian Farmer,
with c
tongues
eyes an
never t"
our wall
How to Manage Child»
Anna Howard in Household.
Esther, in the May Household, asks
how she shall manage restless child
ren, saying she finds it more difficult
to govern three of her own than she
formerly found it to govern thirty in
a school room.
One great secret in managing young
children is, keep them busy, and so
happy. The difficulty is in finding
for them a constant succession of in
nocent and healthful employments.
To bo always saying "don't" to a
young child is enough to ruin its tem
per. Repression long continued is in
jurious to a grown person, much more
to a child.
Education (educo) is a drawing out
—developing of all tne good that is in
one, not the dwarfing, cramping, fet
tering system that we often see and
which produces such miserable results.
In taking a walk the other day, my
attention was attracted by hearing
peevish, restless cries from two young
children who were playing in a door
yard not far from me. A little girl
about five years old was pushing a
child younger in a carriage. Every
time she gave the carriage a push and
relied it a step or two her mother or
nurse pulled her hand off from the
carriage rather rudely, saying "I tell
you to let the carriage alone. ' And
then followed her cry, and in a min
ute the child's hand was on the car
riage again trying to push _ it. This
was repeated two or three times, and
then the children were carried scream
ing into the house, with some sharp
words on the part of the attendant on
learning to mmd.
. Now I do not approve of disobedi
ence, but in this case my sympathies
were with the children. There was no
object of interest before them but
the carriage, and to an _ active,
cnergetic child the temptation was
very gr6fl/t, and should nay 6
been avoided by present ing to the chil
dren other objecte interest, (if it was
decided that the carriage must not be
touched.) If we pray, "lead us not
into temptation," what must be
thought of those who using this prayer,
deliberately place temptation moth
ers' way, and especially in the way of
a young child for whose moral conduct
we are to a great degree responsible.
Walking on a few steps, I saw, upon
the other side of the street, sitting
upon the front door steps, four or five
voung children, looking the very pic
ture of health and happiness. Two of
them were engaged in blowing soap
bubbles, and the others were variously
occupied with what to them seemed
extremely interesting experiments, and
all were as busy and happy as possible.
I could not help being struck with tht
contrast. That mother, I thought to
myself, has found a secret worth know
ing. m m
French flouring mills number at
least 25,000, with 80,000 pairs of
stones, 200,000 persons employed and
200,000 horsepower. Theyearlypro
duction aggregates 67,500,000 barrels
worth $450,000,000. The cost of
producing this amount of flour is about
$48,000,000. Twenty years ago
French milling took first rank m Eu»
rope. Now it is seriously embairassed,
as may be evidenced by the imports
and exports from 1872 to 1882, which
show 325,808 barrels increase in the
former and 544,417 barrels decrease
in the latter. French millers havedis
dained the new Hungarian milling ma
chinery, secure in the possession ofthe
millstones of La Ferte-Sous-Jouarre.
As a result Hungarian flour is shipped
to Paris despite the tax and expensive
transportation. In the last ten years
the Buda-Peqth roller mills haveaver
aged 14 per cent dividend. One mill
averaged 27 per cent, and on one oc
casion paid 40 per cent.
SO CALMLY, YOU CMFT WIS
Wn. Harargnt Clark's A4 t I c * to L *l>
tory Players—She Won 916,000b
"Stac» yon wfll bnckle fortune ob my back.
To bear her barden whe'r I will or no.
I moat have pattern» to endure the load."
These meaning lines of Shakspeara
came vividly to the mind of the reporter
of the Picayune, who called Thursday
noon at the office of the Louisiana State
Lottery company and was introduced to
Margaret Breen, wife of Thomas Clark.
The lady who is a native of Ireland,
county Fermanagh, was accompanied by
her husband. Tney held in their pos
session one-tenth of ticket number
TL411, which at the last drawing of tha
lottery became entitled to the capital
prize of $150,000.
It was in 1859 that the couple were
married. They have lived happily to
gether and have a family of six chil
dren all of whom are full grown. Clark,
who has been a boss slater by trade for
thirty-one years, pursued the duties of
his calling and Mrs. Clark attended to
the affairs of the household. Both par
ents have been heavy players in the
lottery.
The husband, on the other hand, has
also been an ardent player and has only
been successful once, drawing a prize of
~ Mrs. Clark's advice to her hns
band has always been: "Go calmly; you
can't win by forcing."
Speaking of the monthly drawings,
Mrs. Clark stated that the ticket with
which she had just drawn the capital
prize was the tenth of the kind that she
had ever purchased.
When the good woman was handed a
check for $15,000 on the New Orleans
National Bank she calmly took it, pro
ceeded to the bank and deposited it for
her account.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark, who have hither
to been in ordinary circumstances, say
they will continue working but not
trouble themselves to any extent. They
are, however, proud of their success, but
do not believe in the saying: "Every
man is the maker of his own fortune, and
must be, in some measure, the trumpet
of his fame."—New Orleans (La)
Picayune, Nov. 12, 1887.
The Third Quarter of Her Grief.
A lady tells of receiving a card in New
York wnich looked so untidy that she
asked the servant what he had been
doin^ with it, as three sides were evi
dently freshly cut, and the fourth had a
deep, black border. The man exclaimed
that the lady whose card it was bad her
self mutilated it When the hostess
went down to see her visitor, a young
widow, she playfully spoke to her about
the card. "O, yes," cheerfully an
swered the other. "I cut it in that way
after I got to the house, because when I
took it out I suddenly remembered that
I had come to tell you I am engaged to
be married, and I thought it would look
too ridiculous, when I came on that
errand, to use a card of mourning for
poor dear Harry. After I cut off three
sides I forgot the other." It is con
1'ectured she was in the third quarter of
1er grief, soon to be succeeded by a full
honeymoon. She was wearing an ex
pensive mantle of heavy bl' k English
crape, and s»id, mournfully: "How I
wish I had known dear Fred was going
to ^k me to marry him before I bought
this. I could have saved $45 if I had
known I was going out of mourning so
soon. And, you know black crape is too
costly to throw aside; but then what'a
the use of keepirgit, tacause. of course,
it isn't like black silk or anything in
colors that you can use with other ma
terials. To put it away might seem as if
I was expecting to need it again, and
that would be horrid, you know, just as
if I were a regular female Blue Beard."
—Mrs. Grandy in New York Mail.
Where Diekens Got HI* Genius.
In your issue of Tuesday last you re
fer to a statement of an Indian paper re
garding the grandmother of Charles
Dickens. As there are some inaccura
cies in the story quoted by you,
especially so far as it refers to the first
Lady Houghton, you may possibly al
low me to send you the correct version
as I heard it many years a^o from Lady
Houghton herself. Old Mrs. Dickens
was not a nurse, but housekeeper at
Crewe at the time of the first Lord
Crewe, the grandfather of the present
holder of the title, and of his sister, the
first Lady Houghton. I well remember
Lady Houghton speaking to me with
enthusiasm of Mrs. Dickens' wonderful
powers as a story teller. It was her de
light as a child to listen to the tales
which the old lady was able to relate
with so much dramatic force and feeling
and it was with the greatest interest that
later on in life. Lady Houghton recog
nized in the illustrious author of "David
Copperfield" the grandson of the favor
ite of her childhood. Old Mrs. Dickens
had one grievance which Lady Hough
ton still recaU 'd when she told me about
her. It was the conduct of her son
John, Charles' father, against whose
idleness and general incapacity she was
never tired of inveighing. There have
been many conjectures as to the source
from which Dickens derived his wonder
ful gift as a story teller, but I believe
that, until the publication of the article
to wnich you refer, nothing has ever
been printed regarding his grandmother.
It is hardly a far fetched fancy to sup
pose he inherited his special gift from
! the old housekeeper at Crewe.—[Lon
don Daily News.
Are Children's Partie« Going Out.
Do you know it is really a sad verity
that the children's party, with games
and romps, is an obsolete cumula
tion of youth? That naive and inter
esting event in childhood has com
pletely gone out. I was 'diking to
some youngsters on the subject last week
when, to my horror, one of them, age
six, informed me that she "heted
games!" And her brother, who is three
years her senior, boldly declared, "It
was no fun going to girl's parties;"—a
bit of bad English, by the way, for
which his mamma reproved him, though
the blase sentiment it covered passed
unnoticed. This young gentleman
further remarked that "Regy said so,
too. <- Kâgy" is unknown to me, but I
feel I am in the minority, and those de
lightful rcmps of "Hunt the Slipper"
and "Kiss in the Ring" are terribly
out of date, if he says so." "But what
do you do when you go to your parties?'
I queried. "Oh, they ain't parties," ha
said in a contemptuous tone. "They
are balls, aren't they, mamma, and we
dance the cotillions, don't we, mamma?"
"Of course," assented mamma, with a
smile in my direction. "Well, you
- sor, little, misguided mites of society,"
said to myself, "you will never know
what a jolly good time you have lost"
—[Boston Herald.
H ave You C atarrh ?—There is one rem
edy you can try without danger of hum
bug. Send to H. Q.Coleman, chemist, Kal
amazoo, Mich., for trial package of his
catarrh cure. His only mode of advertis
ing is by giving it away. Postage, 2c.
Judge for yourself. Mention this paper.
The bee, though it finds every rose has a
thorn, cornea back loaded with honey.
po
I s
Cheap Farming Lands South.
It is a recognized fact that the cheapest
farming lands in America to-day are in the
South, and men of much or moderate
means, looking for real estate investments,
or permanent homes, should not fail to
visit the following points where so many
northern people are now settling, vi«
Jacknon, Tennessee; Aberdeen and Jack
son, Mississippi; Hammond. Crowley, Jen
nings, Welsh and Lake Charlee, Louisiana.
Round Trip Tourist tickets, limited to
June 1st, 1888, with stop-over privileges
south of Cairo, Illinois, are on sale to New
Orleans, Jennings and Lake Charles. For
rates apply to nearest ticket agent, and be
sure your ticket reads via the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad from Chicafo or St. Louis.
For pamphlet entitled "Southern Home
Seeker's Ooide," and circulars concerning
the above named points, address the un
dersigned, at Manchester, Iowa.
J. F. MERRY, Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
the above named points, address the un
dersigned, at Manchester, Iowa.
J. F. MERRY, Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The greatest event in a hen's life is made
up of an egg and a cackle.
A C oooh, C old, or S ore T hroat shoald
not be neglected. Brown's Bronchial
Troches are a simple remedy, and give
prompt relief. 25 cts. a box.
Whatever comes from the brain carri«tt
the hue of the place it cam© from.
Borneo ce has declared coaeelt worse tbaa
consumption, and the comparison is a true
oae. Many are the "conceited" who cr ;r
down legitimate remedies, and who deludt
suffering humanity, whose only salvation
is the immediate oae of Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup.
'•He jeata at scare, who never felt a wound "
and a man may atand with hia hands in
his pocketa and laugh at a poor, worn
rheumatic, bnt if he ia a gentleman, he'll
atep into the nearest drug-whop and buy
him a bottle of Salvation Oil for 25 centa.
Truth ia aa impossible to be soiled by
any outward touch aa a sunbeam.
Tha Weaker Sex
are immenaaly strengthened by the use of
Dr. R. V. Pierce'a "Favorite Preemption,"
which cures all female derangements, and
gives tons to the system. Sold by drug
gists.
Life is a short day, but it is a working
day.—Hannah Moie.
Do Not Think for a Moment
that catarrh will in time wear out. _ The
theory ie false. Men try to believe it be
cause it would be pleasant if true, but it is
not, as all know. Do not let an acute at
tack of cold in the head remain unsubdued.
It is liable to develop into catarrh. You
can rid yourself of the cold and avoid all
chance of catarrh by using Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. If already afflicted rid
yourself of this troublesome disease epeed
ily by the same means. At all druggists.
Only a rich man can afford gaaaa a meana
of suicide nowadays.
Advice to Consumptives.
On the appearance of the ßrst symptoms
—as general debility, loss of appetite, pal
lor, chilly sensations, followed by night
sweats and cough—prompt measure» lor
relief should be taken. Consumption ia
scrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore
use the great anti-scrofula, or blood-puri
fier and strength-restorer—Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to
cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsur
passed aa a pectoral. For weak lungs,
spitt:ng of blood, nnd kindred affections, it
has no equal. Sold by druggists the world
over. For Dr. Pierce's treatise on con
sumption, Bend 10 cents in stamps to
World's Dispensary Medieal Association,
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Susan B Anthony is working up a female
sufferage boom in Indiana.
Every person is interested in their own
affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one
who is suffering from the effects of a torpid
liver, we will admit that he is interested iu
getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Aeh
Bitters, use it as directed, and you will al
ways be glad you read this item.
To love and to believe—these two powers
can raise our lives.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, takaPiso'a
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The frenzy of nations is the statesman
ship of fate.—Bulwer Lytton.
Liquor Habit Vanqnlahed.
The proprietora of theMoxieNerveFood,
that is creating such an excitement all over
the country as a remedy for the liquor
habit and nervous exhaustion, or results
of overwork, talk the best senseyet. They
say the nervous system is the eeat of life,
and controls the functions of the body.
The functions of the body are to take nu
trition and get rid of a corresponding
amount of old and impure material. If
the merves are etrong enough to do this, we
are well, and the blood purifies itself every
day; if not, we are ill. This is the whole
system of health in a nutshell.
Samuel J. Tilden's will is still in the
courts.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eje Water. Druggists sell it.
25c.
The scientists declare that just ninety
per cent of man is water.
Farmers and Stockmen.
Tb« only remedy that cures galls, cuts and
wounds on horses and cattle, ana always grows
the hair in its original color, is Veterinary
Carbolfsalve. 50c and fl, at Druggists or by
mail. Cole * Co.. Black River Falls, Wis.
Beauty deprived of its proper foils and
adjuncts ceases to be enjoyed as beauty.
A Wonderful Food and Medicine.
Known and used by Physicians all over
the world. Scott's Emulsion not only gives
flesh and strength by virtue of its own nu
tritious properties, but creates an appe
tite for food that builds up the wasted
body. "I have been using Scott's Emulsion
for several years, and am pleased with its
act ion. My patients say it is pleasant and
palatable, and all grow stronger and gain
flesh from the use of it. I use it in all cases
of Wasting Diseases, and it is specially use
ful for children when nutrient medication
is needed, as in Marasmus."— T. W. P ierce,
M. D., Knoxville, Ala.
Let every man take care how he apeaka
or writes of honest people.
HOW TO IdiKE MONET.
Tha Latest Scheme—An Omaha Honae
Giving Away 975.00 Gold Watchea
and Sewing Machines.
The doll winter mon ths are here and many peo
ple ar: looking about (or a chance to earn a little
extra money. Without doubt the latest, best
and most taking scheme ever heard of is the offer
made by the Herald Pub. Co., publishers of the
Omaha Daily and Weekly Herald. Men, boys
and women, especially those in farming communi
ties and in small towns, will find it a long sought
boon.
During the months of December, January and
February big wages and even more, may be
earned in the way of ready cash, besides securing,
absolutely free of cost, a gold watch worth $75.00
or a sewing machine of equal -*alue, Send name
and address by postal cart, or letter for free
samples and full particulars, Address,
THE HERALD PUB. CO., Omaha, Neb.
Every man has his secret sorrows which
the world knows not.
A Reliable Almanac for 1888.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary aaya
that an almanac is "A book or table con
taii/.ng a calendar of daya, weeks and
months, to which astronomical data and
various statistics are often added, such
as the times of the rising and setting of the
sun and moon, changes of the moon,
eclipses, hours of full tide, stated festivals
of churches, weather probabilities, etc."
All this and more too will be found in the
Ben Franklin Almanac issued by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. Send
six cents in postage to A. V. H. Carpenter,
General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.,
and an almanac for 1888 will be forwarded
to your address.
Anarchists of the Johann Moat cut ara
hewers of nothing and drawers of bear.
Consnmptlon Surely Cured.
To the Editor:—
Please inform you readers that I have
a poaitive remedy for the above named
disease. By its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedv free to any of your readers
who have consumption if they will send me
their Express and P. O. address.
Reapsctfuily, T. A. SL0CUM. M. C.,
181 Pearl St., New York.
Boya in Texas never whip their teachera
unlets the teachers commence it.
When Baby «ras sick, we gave her Caatorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When the became Miss, she clung, to Castoria
When she had Children, ahe gave them Castoria
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
penetrai
very
le8 to the
ÏY IT!
We Submit Facts .
ta regard te Heod'a ftanaparfila as a remedy for
rheumatism, and aak yon It yon are afflicted with
ttali Staesae to try the medicine which haa ao greatly
benefited others. Hundreds of people who suffered
the tortures of rheumatism, even In Its severest
forma, have been perfectly oured by Hood's Samp*
rflia, the irrest blood purifier. It corrects the acidity
ef the blood, which is the cauae o* the disease, and
gives strength and vigor to every part of the body.
"ily wife haa been troubled a long time with in
flammatory rheumatism, and wsa so baif lsat spring
that it was hard work for her to walk. She derived
more real help from taking fonr bottles of Hood's
SaraaparllU than from any other medicine ahe has
takes." J oseph F. Omxur, cor. First and Canal
Streets, Dayton. Ohio.
"I used Hood's Saraaparilla last spring, and can
truly say it helped me very much. To those «offer
ing wlin btllou»cotnpUlnta, nervous prostration, or
rhenmstlam, 1 earnestly recommend it" Ums. K.
C aspxxtek , Kalamazoo, Mich.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drnggists, tl; six for«. Prepared by 0. L
HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
lOO ttoses One Dollar.
The best and sorest Remedy fbr Cure of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
tbe Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation.
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to tha beneficent Influence of
iâil
w*
*
It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is pnrely Vegetable, and cannot flail to
prove beneficial, both to old and yonng.
Aa a Blood Pnrifler it is anperior to all
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE
Stomach, Liver
taf andBowels
PACIFIC pills
BTRIOTLY VEGETABLE.
Cms constipation, indigestion, D yspepsia,
P iles, sioe H e adache, L iver C omplaints, L oss
or A ppetit«, B iliousness. N ervousness, J aun
dice. E tc . FK1CK, tS tea ».
PACIFIC MANDFACTORINQ CO.,ST. LOUIS, MO.
marvelous
MEMORY
discovery.
Wholly Unlike Artificial Systems.
Any Book l<earned ln One Reading
Recommended by M aek T wain, R ichasd Pace
TOR , tbe Srtenttat, Hons. W. W. A stob, J ddah P.
Benjamin , Dr. M inor , etc. Class of 100 Columbia Law
Students: 300 at Meriden; 2S0 at Norwich ;350at
Oberlin College! two Classes of 200 each at Yalei
400 at University of I'enn., Phila. : 400 at Wellealey
College, and three large Classes at Cbatanqua Uni
vorslty, etc. Prospectus rosT
Prof. tOISETTE, »37 5th
from
Av., Mew York.
esiam
ikmi
CATARR
3s2z3zü
LONDON BALM
Will cure your Catarrh and
cold in tha head. It cleanses
the Nasal Passages ot Ca
tarrhal virus, heals the sores
and protects the membranal
linings o( the head from iresh
colds. Price fllty cents at ail
Druggists.
tetd
Stnoturo.
Mrd
•0I7 fey tU
Cfceaic&I Co.
C&Bcinnati
Ohio.
O lifts taken the left* la
the sales of that class of
remedies, end has give«
almost universal satuȣao>
kURFHY BROS..
Paris, Tex
Ohes won the favor of
the public end now ranks
among tho leading Modi
cine» of the oildost.
a. l. SMITH. _
Bradford,
&
c »<o
AY-FEVER
ly's Cream Balm.
Cleanses the head of
CATARRHAL VIRUS,
Allays Inflsmmatlon,
HEALS the SORBS,
Restores tlie senses of
Taste and Smell.
Apply Balm into each nostrl.
Kly Bros., £35 Greenwich St., N. T.
4
MAGAZINES
FOR THE
YOUNG
from baby to grown ups; best for the several ages;
Babvland, The Pansy,
Our l.lttle Men and Women, Widu Awake.
What do they cost? Send 15 cents for samples of
all or 5 for any one. Tou can get them ail, if you
like, for a little work,
d. lothrop company, boston.
I GURE FITS!
When 1 say cure I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them return again. I mean a
Sidical cur«. I have made tbe disease of FITS, EPIL
PSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I
warrant ray remedy to our. the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a
cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle
oi my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
H. G. BOOT, 01. C., 183 Pearl St. New York.
JOSEPH CI LLOm
STEEL PENS
GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 187».
Nos. 303-404-1 70-604.
THE MOST PERFECT OP PENS.
RHEUMATISM CURED!
Bkeanetlam, Nenr »!fft», lleddep widKIO
■st Bft'eete« cured by DR i. F. BANKS RHEÜ
M A TIC SPECIFIC. Guaranteed to C UKE or money
refunded. Take no ether medicine. For sale by all
Druggists. One Dollar for larre bottle. Reference, any
one In St. Joseph. Missouri. Information Free.
Dr« A. V» Banes Medicine Co*,
•slat Jeeephf MlifltirL
[MPION Single
TSHOTGUN
i*
In.ltt npon setting the " Cfcaaplon " s If »our
. » a £ ****«' to ns * ' n "tamp« for lllnRtratrd
of üun9 ' Kifies » Revolvers, Police (Jooda,
4r. JOHN P. LOTILL ARMS CO., naBufr*. Bustu:i. Ma?*.
■ Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the H
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. HJ
CATARRH
■ Sold by druggists or sent by mail. BB
50c. E. T. Hazel tine. Warren, Pa. ggg
PATENTS!
S opinions on patentable
1B.8. & A. P. LACET,
i Patent Attorneys, Washlng
. ' ton, D. C. Instructions and
I opinions on patentability racE. 20 yrm. experience.
CANCER
Tumors and Ulcers cared witbo.t
knife. Write for pamphlet. DR. F.
B. (iOLLEY. Milwaukee. Wis.
LADY AND GENTLEMAN AGENTS wanted In
every oity and town. Agreeable work; liberal induce
ments. The Woman Publishing Co., 122Nassau St., N. T.
S5
$230
A MONTH. AgenUWanUd. SO best seft
I in; articles in tbe world. 1 sample Preft.
Address JA Y BRONSOK Detroit, Mich.
gold
is worth «MO per ib. Fetit's Eye Salve la
worth 11,000 b ot is sold at 2£c s box by dealers.
"SAMANTHA Q SARATOGA"
_ by JOSIAH AL l lk. VS wipe , agents wanted .
lim ,:re all icronq, Samantha, Ml dress nsvu law neck and thort tleevct; " / " i blow btUrrf
- "" " M ao in full drat, Ian bound lobe fat himablr."' and he vent totalling up hit ikfrt
"—Extract from book. " I find in this the same delirùnu humor that has mtda
a jo* forever"—Wilt Carlcton. " Full of ircüuiise wit, with a wholesome moral
READ the
FUNNIE8T
BOOK yet
he "I mail
tie eves , Ac.
Hon. &
follies
Il Ou
her works a joy forever "—Will Carleton. " i'uil of (rem. — ..
flavor "—Rei. O.H.Tigany, DJ>. " Homely and jubilant humor— oralen!
M O. "It is an evangel of the keenest .wittiest, and drollest
"—LtUh. okeeroer. " An exceedingly amusin? book."
There are parts no excruciatingly funny we bare had to sit back
»me."—Weekly Witness " UlWtieitiongbly
9- NEARLY 00,000 SOLD!!!
AQEHT8 ar^taktas^THOtrs Ai roS 0W>EÏ3
Profit s, »«IOC PE_R_ WEEK.
.. .J her best"— Vetroil free rr:
It takes off Saratoga foUim,
Hone, WW necks,,«*«'
to HUSSARD BROS., Pub«., KAS
dude»,
..i«tnreè> gkl'Oi >PCg* > M» _
kiUivqV People flfereo «et St.
prioe (hy mi "
the
and
m
m
m
Tho treatment of riany thousands of cas««
of thoee chronic weiiknesse« and dtetiTss;n^
silments peculiar to female», at the Invalida
Hotel ancl Surgioal Institute, Buffalo, N. V.,
has afforded a vast axperience In nioely adapt
ing and thoroughly teating remedies for the
cure of woman's peculiar maladie«.
Dr. Plsree'» Favorit« Prescription
ia the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousanda of testimo
nials, received from patients and from physi
cians who have teated it ln the more
rated and obstinate cases which bad
their aklll, prove it to to the moat wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of
suffering women. It is not recommended as a
"cure-all," but as a most perfeot Specific for
woman'« peculiar ailments.
Aa a powerful. Invigorating tonic,
It impart* strength to the whole system,
and to tho womb and it» appendages In
particular. For overworked, "worn-out,"
"run-down," debilitated teachers, milliner«,
dressmaker«, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
, Dr/Pi« " ~
Mtfeat earthly t r
a« an appetizing cordial and "restorative'tonic.
generally. Dr. Pierce'« Favorite Prescription
1« the greatest earthly boon, being unequal od
• an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
Aa a soothing and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is uue
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub
duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional and organio
disease of the womb. It Induces refreshing
sleep and relieve« mental anxiety and de
spondency.
Or. Plsree'i Favorite Prescription
la a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
pUJIflV/IAU, nuu IA/ nvutau o uv^avuw
organization. It is purely vegetable ln ita
composition and perfectly harmless in ita
effects in sny condition of tho system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys
pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small
doses, will prove very beneficial.
"Favorite Prescription*» la a post»
tlve cure for the most complicated and ob
stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful msnstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
•' female weakness,' T ante version, retroversion,
bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion,
inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in
flammation, pain and tenderness in ovarici,
accompanied with " internal heat."
An a regulator and promoter of funo
tional action, at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre
equally emcaclous ana valuable in its effects
wnec taken for those disorders and derange
ments incident to that later and most critical
period, known as " Tbe Change of Life."
" Favorite Prescription." when taken
in oonncetion with the use or Dr. Pieroe'«
Golden Medical Disoovery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pieroe'« Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also remove«
blood taints, and abolishes oancerous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
« Favorite Prescription » is the only
m edicine for womet», sold by druggists, under
a poaitive guarantee, from the manu
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottle« (100 dose«) $1.00, or tlx
bottles for $5.00.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases ol
Women (100 pages, paper-covered), «end ten
cents in «tamps. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association ,
668 fflaln St* BVFFAI/O, N. V
THE NATIONAL
m
CABINET LETTER EE,
AGAIN IMPROVED.
BETTER AND MORE CONVENIENT
THAN EVER.
An Elegant Piece of Ofllce Furniture,
and the Best and Cheapest Way
ln the World of Preserv
ing Correspondence.
Over 60,000 National Files Now
In Use.
M For Illustrated Catatope
The atlonal is the BB3T, because It il
more complete, more simple and more dura
ble than any other Cabinet Letter File ever
made.
It is the Cheapest because it has jrreater ca
pacity than any other.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Manufactured under O. C. Mackenzie's pat
ents by
JOHN MORRIS CO.,
118-120 Monroe St.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
m
EES)
k H«w Ksmady witk Wonderful Healing Powers.
For both Internal and external W«e.
POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
Also Colic, Croup, Headache, Lame Back, Wounds,
and all distressing ailmcpts of the human body.
RAIL-ROAD 1 Is ths Best on Earth fo? Bronchi!!*,
COUGH CURE i Coughs, Throat and LungTreubios
A PCSITÏTI OOH8ÜKF7I8H C7S1 in IU I»:Utr Stapi.
These Medicines aro Warranted by your Druggist.
Price 26c., 80c. and $1 per bottle. For tl we will
stod largest size of either Core, prepaid. Add res
Rail-Road Remedy Ctf.. Bex 372. Lincoln. Neb.
Trade supplied by Btchardson Drug Co., Omah*. Neö
Oar New Store, which we now occupy,
ha» about 3 acres of Floor Space.
OThe BUYERS' GUIDE Is
issued Sept. and March,
each year. 364 pages,
8% xll% inches,with over
3,500 illustrations — a
whole Picture Galiery.
GIVES Wholesale Prices
direct to eomumrrt on all goods for
personal or family roe. Tells how to
order, and gives exact cost of every
thing yon roe, eat« drink, wear, or
have Aua with. These ISVAUJABLK
BOOKS contain information gleaned
from the markets of the world. A
eopy sent FREE npon receipt of
10 ets. to defray expense of mailing.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 AHchiffaa Aveaae, Chicago, IU
WEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE
And others »nffertne with
rheumatism, neural«!», KM
Iney and exnauitms ch'opia
diseases, prematura decline
'of voung *r old are posttiTeijr
SÄÄTo'Ä
êûfëd ^itgS^CTwSi'h^t^tfTfeli^'^aUawdiKiS
ao!d 10 years. Whole family can w»ar the same belt.
BUCTR1C «raroSMIM fye wUh ^
worthies«imitations. HICTIIC WCSSiS fOR ftCTTlu«
700 cured in '86. Send stamp for pampfetofc,
QC.W.<t.HORNE l lNVENTOn, 191 WA1A8H A*., CHICAGO.
■■■BBOHnaRBBESMB 8nre relief joijrinf |
kidder's pagtille&sag lsa:
Thousand?
W. N. U., Omaha, 393-51.