Blackfoot news., November 09, 1895, Image 2

About Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
A SONG OF N KKD.
When you ahal dwell in Tranquil land,
Where sweet the summers tie.
I,eau in the light ami kiss your hand,
And ki»s your baud to me.
Fur I. who dwell Iu Lonely land.
tty that sweet sign shall see
't hat love to you Is kind aud grand—
So kiss your hand to me.
'll
j
When you shall dwell in Mlduigbt land
Where tears and meanings be.
Fold on your heart the un kiss, si hand
Aud sigh your soul to me.
Aud I. though lost In Lonely laud.
Will send an answer true.
And groping blindly for your hand,
t'reep in the dark to you.
r
SEYESIS.
J
By C. fiacFlbacli.
No one brought into casual contact
with Kdwin Flint would have suspect
ed that he was of unsound mlud.
Noue the less, he was one of i tie most
dangerous lunatics that 1 had iu the X
Asylum.
He had been au exceptionally able
lawyer, aud. up to the fortieth year,
had been inakiug a large income.
Overwork had. however, told upon
him. and he was suddenly seized,
while ir the company of some friends
with »cute homicidal mania. He Taut
been »vit*, me for four years, •tml. on
the average, had an attack of mania
every «ix or seven weeks. Muring his
period of lunacy he was so ferocious
as to (lcmai-d constant care and sujier
v is ion. and. of cours»-, as a result. Itad
to l>e detained in the asylum
In his saner Intervals uo tuau could
have desired a pleasanter companion,
and it was my constant habit to spo n|
half an hour or so a day in his eou
genial company.
fore his periodical attack, he told me
the following story, which is of such
a unique '-hanteter that I give it just
as lie told it to to. At its conclusion,
wrought up to a pitch of fury, he
made a determined attack upon me.
and I nearly paid for my tale with my
life, being only rescued with difficulty .
by the attendants.
"I was what the world would call
a successful man. and. on my fortieth
birthday. 1 reckoned I was making
over £k!.t«iO a year,
a lonely man. and had never had ttte
least inclination towards female so
ciety contenting myself with my work
and my liooks. One day. however. I
had to wait upon an old gentleman
who had recently come to our town,
for the purpose of drawing up his will.
When this was done I was introduci-d
to his daughter, a girl about 30 . Ethel
MIHikin was not what might Have
been called i beanty: still. I knew at
once that I had met my fate. To'jon.
one day. just be
I had alivays been
doctor. married voting and happnv. it
may sound ridiculous for a mffMlo
agod man to be talking of love; yet.
to me it was a desperate fact. 1 will
not bore you'with her ilescrlption; suf
flre it to say that, trembling. I took
my leave and went back to my office.
There 1 thought long and deeply over
this new phase in my life, and Anally
resolved that, cost what It might: I
would marry Miss Millikin. and that
if I couldn't—uo one els»- should.
'•It was dearly absurd for me to
attempt to win her love In the usual
»vay. the disparity in our years was
too great: so I decided to win her re
spect first.
"I took time over It. and quietly In
terested mvsclf In her pet projects,
subscribed to her sick funds, lent her
books, and »vas of use to her In many
wavs Already she regarded me as a
very dear friend, and. I have no doubt
would so»in hare learnt to love
"One night I was to take her and
her sister to the theater, and had book
•d three stalls. At the last moment,
however, to my secret Joy. her sister
had a l>ad headache, and was unable
to go. We went as arranged, and I de
'
me.
%
X
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~~Jkr 1
(Ç-Jfi
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1 Drew Him Aalde.
ours. I
»»•as obliged to introduce him. and had
the mortification of seeing that .Miss
Millikin had made an impression on
hlui. What chance had I against a
young, wealthy, and handsome nw,(?
And with jealous eyes I already saw
the Chateau d'Espagne of iove, tluW I
had so carefully reared, iu ruins.
"On our return from the pla.v. Berk
le.v Insisted on accompanying us to
Mr. Millikin's house, aud was Intro
dined by me to him. .
aequointanis* ripened into
friendship, and friendship into love,
wlticli I was powerless to prevent;
and one day Berkley burst Into m.v of
in a great state of exi-itement,
and asked me to congratulate him!
"Me. of all 1.. How- 1 managed,
with Impotent rage hi rny heart, to
keep a smooth and smiling fa. e, | fl„ j
not know. but. to add t»> the bitter
Irony of the situation. I had to receive
instructions to draw up my success
ful rival s marriage settlements. I
- s ävstä rss is
... . .*
elded to j.ut my fortunes to the touch
during the performance. On our ar
rival the theater was crowded, and, to
intense annoyance,
young client of ininc.
Berkley. In the next stall to
my
I found a
Sir Edward
"Tlie
glowiug In his ra.v. Suddenly hta
face twitched autl lie hastily put up
his hand to Ids brow.
•• 'What Ih it?* I eagerly asktnl. bop
Ins he might la» going to la* ill
" •Nothing unit neuralgia. 1 have
suffered from It 'for years, and have
tried everything aud seen all the doc
tors: but to no avail. So now I make
the ln-sf of It.*
"So saying he got up aud timk tils
leave, to go and imike love- curse him!
what days and
My braiu
I roamed up
silSe methods of revenge, only to see
the futility of It all. The times are
not suited for melodrama, aud 1 could
only watch and watch and wait
••itue morning I crawled down to
tl»e office. fiadiug utterly done up. and
listlessly examined my iurrespouit
euce. Among them l noteil one from
au old friend who was practicing as »
Tossiug the
ittg
paragruph in it
;
[
I
j
!
to his tianive.
"No oue knows
flights I spent, although I worked uu
til my hotly was aching,
would uot let me sleep. 1
and dowu my room, planning ttupos
a physician in Taris,
rest of my letters tu iuy man
clerk I bezu u tu reail my frlemTs Ioqk
S tublenly a
letter.
tTL
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\w v v4.
A'
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Y*
■ < \\
thin,
alsiut
U :
v
I peu Me.
With a Bon n»l Flint W
seeuietl to stand I »'tore niv eyes as
if written In tire. It ran thus;
*• 'You will. I know, be keenly inter
ested in a marvelous discovery that
Hr. l.uys of this city lias Just made.
He is our gr»*at authority on brain
dis»*as*'s. and also dabbles in hypnot
ism and other kiudred subjects.
" *He has established lieyond any
doubt that it is possible to remove
the delusions of au insane person
previously hypnotized—by means of a
magnetized steel band worn
around the |>atieut's forehead for
a we»*k. This Is sufficiently
marvelous, but It Is nothiug to the
fact that if a sane man or woman
wears the band previously usetl by
the lunatic, the delusion» of the lat
ter pass in their euilrety to the w«*ar
er, who becomes an e»-Uo in every
action of his predecessor.'
"At last! At last! Crushing the
paper in my hand. I reveletl In the
exquisite revenge the letter revealed
to me. My brain, preternaturally ex
»-(ted. .In a few moments planm'd the
whole scheme. Violently ringing my
bell. 1 informed the » lerk, whi* came
hurrying in. that l had to go to I'aris
at once on urgent business. I told
hint to ask Sir Edwaril to meet me at
the office in four days' time to finish
the settlements, and I started at once
for London en route for I'aris.
"Fatigue was g->n»-. Once more
alert and active. 1 felt as If treading
on air. On the jourm*y I rehearsed
and rehenrsed the scheme I had
planned out until 1 thought It per
fect. I at once, on arrival, hastened
to my friend's house and pretended
that I had not received his letter. Af
ter breakfast he took me to Dr. Luy's
clinic and tli#re I saw that the pow
ers he had claimed »vere indeed his.
Selecting the neediest looking of Ids
assistants, I gently touched him and
led him aside. In my liest French I
told him that if he would come to
hotel that evening with the band just
removed from the lunatic »vho hud
been relieved before my eyes I would
gUe him 1.000 francs, or luo pounds.
At first he would uot listen, but at
last he did. and I went back to
hotel content Tint evening I left
Paris with ray 'revenge' carefully
(tacked in a small box. <>n arrival at
my house I slept for twelve hours, a
thing I had not done for weeks, and
awoke ready to itirry my scheme
through.
"I see that you shuddpr. doctor, but
I felt calm as fate Itself.
"The following morning I was clos
eted with Berkley for some time, (lour
ing over deeds of title and old. musty
documents. I purposely delayed, in
order to fatigue him Presently I
saw the tell-tale contraction of his
face and knew lie was mine. Lean
ing across the table, I said:
"I had intended. Sir Edward, half
ruining myself In giving you a wed
ding present, but I have altered my
mind—I will cure your neuralgia in- I
What/ he said, eagerly; Td give
anything if you could: it's the only
cross I have to bear.'
Mell, 111 cure yon on one eondf
* on '
nt»
my
" 'Name It—I'll do anythluK-'
" That you give me your solemn
word of honor not to disclose to any
one the method of cure.'
"'All right; only cure me.'
" ''Yell. I'll tell you. first, why you
liav " laid to promise. Vou must know
DmU this office—that is, myself—is the
repository of half the s»-»-rets of the
town. This is because everyone
thinks I am a model for solid
111011 sense. Now. if you blurted out
'hut I had advised you to use n half
spiritualistic, nair-qiincklsh remedy
why. my reputation ns an embodiment
of practical sense would be K'» 1 "- I
used, myself, to suffer from head
aches, and do now, Tor that matter
»ml had tried every remedy that the
doctors could suggest. At lust I was
persuaded to trv a spiritualist to
whom I went at night. He gave me
a thin band to wear whenever I had
a headache, anil lie said II would
lievc me if due lo overwork or cure
It If due to neuralgia. It has to be
wont for eight days constantly, and
to enable you to do It. I suggest that
we both rake a week's holiday and
to some small tfshlng village'and trv
the treatment ' *
j, % ,brM -
— «»; J57Z ™„:
corn
K"
rc
«■«» never repay you for your kind
W»:I owe you moiy Hutu I can t. II
already Why. you Introdue il me to
tho loveliest—
'• •S ta .v: Stay! Don t In-glu that. 1
will arrange to start next Monday. >
Will that suit yon?'
"So It was agreetl. aud he left the
ottice iu high spirits, while 1 sat on
ami thought of Ethel, my nifi* in the j
future,
!
"In the litlc Villagt* of Aucuru I
bound the fatal hnml roitud his fore- !
head. 1 intlld not liyptiotiae him. hut >
fell sure that my intense desire for
the success of the lia ml would la* as
good as any other mail's hypnotic
power. And so it proved, for on the
eighth day l found Sir Kdward Berk
y—Flliel s promis. <| hiislctnd lu his
Isslrooni. a gihts-rlug luuatlc. I ;rt
ou»v secured the sle»4 baud, which
was soon destrmed. and then sum
mono,I assistance With great xllttl
cully we had lout removed to uu asy
luin. and I went to break the tiens
to his tiaucee I did it, t flatter my- i
self, well, und tuen left her alone for
month. Then I gradually la-gau
once more to frei|iient the house, uu
til 1 stood aguiu iu iuy old poaltlou.
Berkeley had beett away for live
mouths, aud I thought the time bad
arrived to speak my mind fo Ethel.
went one afteruoon to see tier aud,
if |Misslhle, to win tier. Sitting at Ini
side. I was just going to speak, when
heard a step on the stair and turned
round, ami. to my amazement, saw
Sii Edward Berkley himself. Then 1
saw all was over a blind fury seemed
to setae me. lu a moment I was on
him. "Ali! 1 lutve you now -I have!
at last--" '
With a I .«unit Flint w.i« upon me. j
fought for my life. but. fort mini cl.» i
assistance v
yelling and
was sceiireil
as -It baud. «ml. flglitiltg. |
struggling, the tiiaiimc i
St Louis Henuhlic.
I
llreuruleU fur Plfhll«« « «hi
The queeu has conferred the decora !
rk.
tiou of the All.ert metlal of the »•• ■
und . lass on Mr. Hereward lle»»isou,
I
of Newcastle, Ne 1
following is an account of the
South Wale».
The !
services
in respect of which the tie»-oration lia» >
b»-en con ferns I
While a numlM-r of I
men »vere bathing on the seu l»-itcli i
at Newcastle. New South Wales, on !
the morning of November |«*n.
the cry of "shark!" »»as suddenly rais :
ed. Every oue at once maile f»n- the
shore, with the exception of Mr. llor
aee Hi 'vlson. who cried out that the
shark bail s»-i/.e»l him. and Immediate
Iy disappeared under the wate Mr
Heretvard llewisou. realizing the dan
>r hjs eld-r brother
turmnl. and. swimming to
the spot, found that the shark had
aelzed Ids brother's right arm, lie at
orn e grasped Ills brother around th»'
laxly aud the two fought the shark as
well as they were able until the »-»>m
plete se» era lice of the arm just tielow
the »-IImiw joint
geroits 1», sition
promptly
released Mr Horace
Hewison ami afforded him an »
tunlty to escape b
they .siieeeeileit in reaching without
further accident Mr Hereward llowl
son assisted his Injure»! brother by
keeping tiehlnd him and pushing him
forward St. James flazerte
>pi»>r
th»- shore, which
" , *' h •'""'•rat r«r.
" funeral car in Holland Is till
queerest and most mediaeval-looking
of conveyances
entirely hidden under long
drapories or
steeds in the illustrations to Frol*»m t
These draperies reach to the ground
and »II that Is seen of the horse i»
tils solemn eve p.-rlng through the
eye-holes. The car Hsdr is drlen bv
a coaclimnn draped also In blin k, with
a perfectly huge ahoel hat. rather like
Huit of "Don Baslllo" In "The Burlier
of Seville," only much more exagge
rated; while the coffin. ,, r j,» absence
is completely hidden from view by
fib" mass of heavy draperies that ilc
scend from the root of tin- car nearly
to a level with the wheels. On the
whole, the car looks like a peramlm
luting mass of black
neither
:i family reunion at
Tlom-sta. Pa., on Wednesthty »hit calls
for more than mere mention It «v is ,
. ,
ttn-t six sous, all of the latter ov»-r 31
years or are. Thl» farutly group had
uot all been together since the hoys.
some of 1 hem years ago. »vent out Into
the world to tight their battl
th»Miiselves Mr „nd \| r » Harmon
t ole 111a 11 are fatio-r and mother, tsilti
hale and hearty, aud th*- sous'
% Fur
Thf'r»' was
illy of Tull Mona.
gathering together
of father, mother
fur
.... names
are J. V Henry. William, . 1 . K S W
and Frank. The main object ,,r this
Item is not so much to mention the fan
of the happy reunion and to try t-,
picture to the reader the siz*- of the six
long separated sons, or rather their re
»lieotive and
are tile exuet figures; J. F. is 1; feet Ô
inches; Henry
-olbs-tlve heights.
Here
i feet J Inch-'»; William
•» feet .'{ inches; J E.. »; feet Inches;
S. \\ . 1*. feet ;t inches, and Frank, the
short one
of the stalwart family,
feet. These
«vere all taken In stocking f»-»-t
total height of the whole sextet I» Ü 7
feet f inches. The father and mother
an- only about the average height of
ordinary mortals. The boy»
well-to-do in the towns and
where they are located Oil
I b-rrick.
an
exact 11
measurements
rite
an- all
cities
City
Imagine the horses
sweeping
the
Mack doth, like
a tr , •*v»'i««>iili<H-nt ?
. .1 "Vi, yet. and there's many
H P t ' vlxl . . . nml the snip
n - " to ,Hk " lf nwa >
K,1,lien !t 1111M long 1 m-iii a *ttp that
, "T™' b,,t nrp premalttre In
*1 Inpbrlnle at tills stage of
the Ka,ne -' Ho " , o> 1 Herald
,
J^XSSX &&&
■loth, and is
imposing.
Iieiinteous
though distinctly antique in
Slice.— Letter from La Hague.
nor
appear*
PrrniHtitr«,
The English yaelitmen are already
counting on the Valkyrie taking Tnok
th** America'*
•ui> and sav:
comes buck it will stay."
"If It
Isn't that
The race has
To tin- Eli
flh*» DIU lier l*«rI
Edith I liât*- that Mr. Wilson,
«adle Why what lias happened? I
thought you liked him ever so much.
Edith He suhl I couldn't whistle
and Just to show him I could I pucker.
ed up my mouth, Just as sweet and
round, and what do you think he did?
Hndle (blushing»— How should I
k now
IFOR THE FIN OF ITJ
a....--.,
A „„..„».i„«.tou
' Mr r««tfU to t ore the Bt««« a»d
j§ a kr tnt- t.mu Fat.
A\l> «UIKK 9 FHk*H FSOW
TKK JOKK SHIII*.
s« ire tea *t*
«tir»
j u Staffordshire aud Sliro|>shire they
have a most extraordinary cure for
toothache. The sufferer watches a
mule's ruu with spude aud trap*, aud
aa «ooti us he sue
u uo of these reputed eyeless little aui
mule he cuts off Its paw aud quickly
applies it to the achiug molar,
i u order to make tin- cure sure and
effective the paw must be amputated
while the mole is still alive; further
more. If the aching tooth Is ou the
right side of the jaw, a left haud mole
paw must Is* used, and vice versa,
a similar toothache sitperatitiou ex
ists in the Fata* Verde Islands, and
also iu the fauaries. IVursou's Week
•ds Iu capturlug
iy
A Fans Pa«.
l wt\
#7
a
1%
She Fm glad you admire my gowu,
but 1 don't like it It make» me li»-k
older than t am
He (galtantty> oh. iiu|s>»»iblc. Mi»«
Clara!
Wllllaa to Oklt*«.
An unkempt looking fellow *toppe»l
at a suhurlirtu residence and asked for
employiuet t. Tt.e lady of the house,
who at tie moment »»as superintend
ing the réuni» al of some plants.
emerged from the greenhouse uud
asked h : m If he was a gardener,
"I ain't had niueb ex|s-rieme " *n
the reply.
"»Veil, i-an you plant these »hrufst?"
"l shouldn't like to rl»k s|»dlln' 'em.
ma'am "
"Well, what can you doT"
"Well." he re( 4 led. uoslltattvely,
"if you'll give me oue of your Int«
baud'» eigar» I'll sit In the gr»-euU»di»e
and smoke out the Bisects that » »-01111'
up the leaves of them r-»»
Pearson's Weekly
bushes."— j
[only for his slow tie
print a remark of his would lie prop
erly represented by spaces lielweeu
the words, ami »(wt-t-s nl»-> between
A Fro» til •-tit tool«.
Young lirayhill of Nearby 1« tiot>-»l
Of S|»re»-h. IU
the letters In each word The other
day the clergyman uskisl him »vtuit
business he mt-iint to follow "Well. 1
don't exactly know," he replied la Ills
own * ,ow w: 0 "but I'».- been think
ln *' * n<1 1 t kn,,w bul !l,at 1 wil1
be uu undertaker." The cbM-gyniaii
looked surprised, aud the youth adih-d.
more slowly than »-v.-r, " T
kind of business don't .
fashion."
:
* 1 lui 1
"
" r
•ver go «ut
Judge
An inlarky tpen h.
i
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She (giving him n fl<
the giver?"
He (wishing lo be very compliment
ury. imleedt—Oh. sweeter far!
Sweet as
-weri
I'liiicii
Plaeloa Him.
8be turned upon him iiii|s-rlotisly
"What have
y»»u to «ny for your*
self?"
The dude (Cowered before h»-r. abash
ed- and then passed through the door
without a word,
bite shook lier head sadly.
"Once more is the obi saving veri
fied. 'It gis-M without snylng!' "
Hite gently locked the door behind
him.
"I'ausc" he hegnu.
''You misjudge me." alte Interrupted
T am not a girl of the |>criod."
Vac]« Allen'« Insinuation.
"My dear nephew." wrote Uncle Al
len Sparks, who was spending his
cation down in the
vn
country, **r «end
you to-dny a |te« k of fine, litige ju|,. v
peaches, fresh from the tree. They
are the best I have seen this year
and 1 hope you will enjoy Hie
"Your affectionate uncle.
"I*. H. The quantity I rcttlly M eml
you is a bushel hut there won't In
more than a peck of them when tliev
reach you. They go by express."—Cbl
cugo Tribune.
in
Oaly One Fault,
Mrs. Hashlelgh (the hoarding bouse
Indy)—Such n gentleman, that Mr
Flrstfloor was! Never complalued If !
lie had no towels, never sneered at the
rice pudding or made remarks aliont
Um* napkins. But for one great fault
I'd never have let him leave the hou«,.
h^Kourthfloor-Oh, lie had a fault, |,„d
Hashlelgh Yes. he thought If
about *»11 pra!s»*d tblugs t»
pay Ixiartl.—Krle
m» I
r ni» al
he «at
a »u i un va»mry l
Messeugef.
Akra» it ml tkr U««t.
Doctor— From uow you may let your
huabaud have a glass of beer every
»lay you understand?
Wife Ye*, doctor, Just uue glass •
week later»—Now, 1 hope
Ika-tor (a
vou have kept atrictly to that one
glass per day that 1 have allowed your
husliaml to take?
Wife-Most decidedly, doctor
he is four weeks lit advance oi
lowance.— Kl I. livrai
Tk« Perils ml the Urardlvt.
ltills Have a drink*
Stills Never! I've sworn off.
Hills- Sluce when?
Stills- A week ago Wedueaday My
wife preseuled tin* with a sou aud
heir, aud I weut «ul t« receive con
gratulations at the club When 1 got
lutck I'm dashed if l didn't see trip
lets! 1 tell you a shock like that
Hills Ah. yes; |**>r fellow! Tbaok
hcaveu 1'ut a latclielor
Sal«.
"I see that great author,
died of tuflueuxA.
Milton
Brown, has Just
though it is summer weather."
"Well, »bat of that .11«
• simply this, .bat I have a Ml of S
•Hou't trouble your head «bout I
that " ;
•Why not?" !
'•lk-.ituse you don't happen to be a
great author." Judy,
the Safe sue,
Mctlutre I've had III» reveuge oU
that scoundrel Itugglii* 1 ve called
all the abusive mimes I could erut%d ou
the back of a postcard
.Mrs. Metlulre But that lay« you
open to au action You know it has
ofteu been settled that writing a libel
ou a postcard const it uii-s puldb-ation. !
Metlulre I've kept my «elf «afe.
ucver fear I endo»«! the (»•»t ard In
an euvelope Judy
Ambla««*»
"lloiv are you feeling •*' a«ke»t the
physician.
The putlcnt turned up hl« eyes and
remark-il In a III 4 low vote,
"| am f»*»-llng rather »•«««•. thauk
you, doctor," and the d«» tor mi u«i
j u , t »u r ,. »her»- tlo- thank« »er» lu
tended to e«»iue tu Indutiapoiu Jour
Mil
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J
old (Sent VVIe-n Fortune tue» k« at
r. young man, y»>»t wrant to
Y->iiiig (Sent 1 ha»eti t any d«mr. I
Is.ard
your d.»>
t»- readV
*•>11 th»* *«nt# n y .
Visiting Belativ.- Well. Katie how
il" you f.»4 this morning -
Feitr Year-Old—I feel like the dev—
Mu illtna thnstlly Interriuiiing- Ka
tie:
I **»»r Y«Nir*Ul<t W«U.
I»«»pi» nhvax* *a yn
tnortii t»«;.
(ImH'ii
wliAl
iIhWQ
<*UUagu
he ■»
nuytion
t II
11 li
TrUmn*»
%i»t I'
t-H IN» roo
"tt'l my duiighler'» Is-lng UM- «am«,
makes matters «..mewhai .oufiwtug
Now, it»*»» -|o you like. say. tin- name
of Bridget':
t'-»>k Sur»-, mum. It's n--t me tliat'a
(»artlciitar. I'm
Joting lady nnythltig you |tk*
Bits
lti-«l«r.
V- nr mttue. Mary,
Mi:
willing tq cull th*
Ttd*
*nililr n
* nimir.
»11 won't iiiirul my leaving
my whffl hen* in y#mr will
you? 1 know you don't ride one. hut
Pott*-— No, 1 don't till*- »me very well
yet. hut I began taking lemon« y.-»
terdny •
"Er coma lo think of it. 1 g,„,, 1
won't iui|»>se on your g»»»| nature old
man."
Watt«— Y
A Fa« ora Mr Imlleslloa.
Mac What makes you tliiuk
perly's ya-ht is «*, w.4l lilted out
stlpldles?
Van 1 offered to ls-t him that
Wniild «pi»
To
»»Itb
»ve
« sen ser|M*nt the s»
•lay out. nnd lie didn't dare tak
up. Life.
iiiiiI
fIM*
llo«a the Jersey « n««i.
Hotel IToprlctor Ve«. ,| r ; this I«
the most morn I town In America
Stranger Nonsense I saw m. end
of blackleg« down on the iH-iu-h this
morning, and the most „( t|„.„, , v ,.re
women. t*M). Toledo Binde
Fair Wsrnl:
' * *
' h
{
■
ÎX
IT
•«i'j
« .
*T ^7
*1
•''«niior I'ete Now. bovn. I'm ,«,«•
erful gimi ,,, r hnv«- nil ter Isiard with
iv J!.'! ' va,,t ?'• flirtin' with
* «»»• mind thet. Truth,
.. .
Mnuhntt^ '"Vi 11 1
està"é 0 it vmir '" y u, *' tv " 1
deniy. * y ny U P rery aud
pÄ""* ^
a mine ex
*»> *««r W. K th, r . '
rraud love« • «kl»ta»
•pur loua iBiUatlon, turln . °-"
Mou ab bitter« t|i„
aMruÈaiSsS,
■1» rfcettiuaiUiu
1 lie»« Imitation« are
ter. full of bl*b »l£. MU tfL fc '»2
brui »1« oat ure us ik« ««.Ta!* .MSI
nette of Ht. iieot«,l u 3
A n»«a I«« vink,. ^
A «onp for t)iU purno« 7 k
lioatiutf use pouuifofVZL*N
dag roea F., adding balf«^*
I «oda ntul Mtuing lko J^««
h **' h,lf . P" und "bn*T,«L
PAbUuo, add to the «oap „T?*
thoroughly. Th, niutu»u W
and left four hour«. tb.„^J**<
and one pound of ox «mH kS 1
and wall atirred. Ne« *"
perfectly dry curd too
the gall aoap la »nOei*«*'
tuake it «olid one or t*.
curd aoap will be needed,
the uiana ehould be
pul
F'**** l *tB^
w 'ka« wes r«al aus »erJki
Fall
Medicin
fully «• loi portant «ag „
u "
I ,ller * " *"•» •»««« U kata,
; U0) F* «M Ikna
! **•"*• I'vavalasss <4 u<m
»*h«r dis*Me». AU Hum Mr >,
If hkssl U kept pur«. ^ ^
good, and bodily b«*J(k ttggmu^
!
Hood's
Sarsaparil
Tk* Oe« Tru* b-oug bsk
r>||U <«M«aku
«lOtMl 5 » r Ills «».mm«*,
Wan« Diliitb.
^ FU««, HI ON
■1 C0C0Ä8 M\
OiAffi it
r HIGHEST II.
Industrial aai
i Exposm
imnm
ICautioo: Î
I
: 111 !
Lr
ï 2 LJrm! 2 SË£i
f y i rt afé «a! m*pX*
*oco gv onoctai cvt*n*m
mihi uxii « « in.
MetaU
Wheels
fop your
Wagon
**» at*« f«-»
t-i
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1 •••?
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*" •• »*»» •H'' 1 « 1
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itTate ir.
in
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Uj« 1 ++. **
PENNA. SAIT
PROFIT A BLH DAIRY
*•'» b*
of lent« «nd
With » It»« 1«
t
Ntof 00 lb«
•or* of mom
■ ***• hi gela
' '"««'(»ted
j ewlied mm
! oavi* a rankin 8 U) 0 .â
butler, while
milk M a vab
fanner« wUl
C«r. ImMN A D ««'►»'• Mb*
HAIR St
rm 4 I WM"
JrvwnnM* « 1 «»I
«•»•r r»*»* I J
I ÆsasË
I 010131
Irmtyiflii« 1
uratAMt riRr
ffüptßf JuriffMnanrDl
Zachary T. Lind
WN! ' RUBBERfij
I'«»l«r««rad forCat»lo * u **' 0
sale
Omaha STOVE REPJL
SI«»« r»«slr«
Patents.
KuminiUtm »»4
Lv;r.r- Mite —
PATENTS
A, i ., un»«l»»*^*' -
Ton 11-1»
M
n*'
'»b«n »11. serin
niant