the mccook tribune. (mccook, ne) 1888-10-05 [p ]....your bloom has fled away.-when. your golden...
TRANSCRIPT
|B , LOG CABIN SUGOES-
a'p' WJint ails tho yotiiifr men ?
ip ; Itohurt Clarrutt'H fwtlior left him n for-
pf tuno of twenty millions. Ho won fron-L childhood roared in luxury ; ho rccoivet-
ii a uplcndid education with an especiui h ,
traiiiiug iuto a thorough knowledgo o-
f rnilronil management and was oxpecte-tfe to succeed his father tin n railroad kinjr-K Within threo ycura after tho rcspoiisi-.p. bilitieH which Inn fiitlior'n death threv-
fx' upon him wer'e mummed , he is roporte-i'k , f a broken down mini , with miud ant%
•? health permanently Hnattured.• , George Law iKunother young man lefl[ ' with millions of money , who is reported[\ .
i
anions : the "wrecks. " His father , bred-
I* a p.tone mason , was of gigantic eizo and-
II strength , with commeusurnto brain| { - power , so he becnmo a great contractor ,
n then a milroad king and left half u* dozen millions for his boh to dissipate.-
Tho.„
young man is a success as a dissi-pat
-
or-.Tho
.founders of both of these great-
estates were born in the most humble-II walks of life , grew htrong , mentally and-
phjnically, by simple living and hones !
- *• labor and developed into financial giants-
.Their.
wins were reared in the lap of lux-
ury and developed into intellectual pig-mies. .
Tho great men of our country have-uot , us a rule, eonio from tho elegant-mansions of the cities , but from the Log-Cabins of tho rural districts. Simplt-ways of living , freedom from dissipation-and enervating pleasures , simple reme-dies for disease , effective and which leave-no poison in the sj-stem , develop brawny ,
braiuynien , who compel the world to-
recognize their strength and power.-Tho
.wholesome , old-fashioned Los-
Cabin remedies are tho safest and surest-for family use. Our grandmothers-
I
knew how to prepare the teas and syrups-ofI roots , herbs and balsams which drive-disease out of the sj'stem by natural
} methods and leave no after ill-effects.|
' The most potent of these old-timo rem-tidies v. ere , after long aud searching in-
I
-I
I vestigation , hecured by H. H. AVarnei-of safe cure fame , and are now put out-
ii lor tho ' 'healing of the nations" in the-
t Warner's Log Cabin remedies.-I
.I Jtcguhite the regulator with Warner's\ Log Cabin snrsaparillu and with pure\ blood jrivinir health , strength , and men-
tal¬
and bodily vigor , you may hope to-
rope fciiceehsfully with the most giirantit-financial problems of tho age , without
! wrecking health and manhood.-
The
.
Inst thing a man wants in this world-ia his ier.-
Y
.*s. he Iov 's you now , 'tis true ,
Ijii.sh with vyu* of violet blue ,Lips us uneefc aH honey-dew ,
' Bonny lit tie bride !
Will he love vou an today.-When
.your bloom has fled away.-
When.
your golden locks are grey ,Will hid love abide ?
Yes , it it in the truo kind it will survive-all tho inevitable watttes and changes ol-
life. . Hut , it ir* every woman's desire and-jj duty to retain , aw lonj as ehe can , the at-
tractions that made her charming and be-
loved-
in youth. No one can keep her-youthful bloom or equable tetiier| il-
weighed down and pufreriug from female) weakness and diHorden. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a remedy for these-troubles. . Sold by druggists.-
The
.
Duke or Oporto has been taVing les-
sons¬
in photography.Au OOVn-Ivr Hrextli|
[ is most distressing, not only to the person-afiiicted It he have any pride , but to those-with whom he comes in contact * It is a-
tdelicate lanttfr to e.peak of, but it ban-, parted not only friends but lovers. Ibid$ , breath nnd catarrh are inseparable. Dr.' Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures tha worst-
cates as thouaauds can testify.-
Milan
.
, of Pervia , is said to be, financial-ly , the pooest King living-
.Invention.
* ol'lie IDth Onliiry.-The
.steamboat , the reaper , the sewing ma-
chine¬
,Cars running by night and by day ,
House lighted by gun and heated by steam ,
And bright electricity' * ray.-
The
.
telegra ph'a lick speeds like lightning-released. .
Then the telephone comes to excel it ;
And , to put on the finish , the last but not-least,
Is the famed little Purgative Pellets.*"* " Last but not least is Dr. Pierce's Pleas-
ant¬
Purgative Pellet , because it relieve-shuman suffering , adds to the sum of hu-
man¬
comfort , and enables the relieved euT-
ferer-
to enjoy all the blessings and luxuries-of the age we live in.-
Mrs.
.
. Marilla M. Kicker is successfu-lawyer of Washington.-
The.
king of Sweeden has been appointed-an admiral in the German navy.
/M 1DMA ITSELF\4sgjfJ
3000 more Words andnearly 2000more Illus-trations
¬
than any other .American Dictionar-y.An
.Invaluable Companion-
ia every School and at every Fireside.-Bold
.by all Bookseller *. Illustrated Pamphlet-
sent free.-
C.
.. & C KEHRIAH & CO. . Pub'xs pringScld. Mass.-
i
.
i f !
\ oluRHEftUAamEBI-"_ 5 lS oi> ltlvelyctirc lt> 3a* ADTITOO hee Little Pills. H-
llM i\ I E. fi O t 6? •1,° relieve DIs-Htre frociDjr ! )cpm.In M-
BB IX aL Eating. A perfect reui3-MM S\SV * O <* <iyforI>izziiiasii.Xaxiieaj3
M I rf , K Drowsiness. Bad Ta W-
B in the Moath. Coitcdf-flK nill nrSLL . Tongus jimintUeSide.ia-Mm iB TOKPID I.n'Elt. ThejH-
j &Hm S re alate the Bowels.pj my| Purely Vcaci&ble. HU
' • Price *5 Cents. R-
Small PHI. Small Dose. Small Prjc-
eJOTheBTjrEHB'GTJlDB ij
ilarch. and Sept-,year. It is an ency-
of useful infor ¬
for all who pur-the luxuries or tho
of life. Wa-an clothe you and furnish you vith-
all the necessary and unnecessary-appliances to ride.walk , dance , sleep ,eat , fish. huntwork, go to church ,or stay at home , and in various sizes ,styles and quantities. Just figure out-what- is required to do all these thingsC-GMFOHTABLY. . and you can make a fair-estimate of tho value of th9 BUYEBS *
GUIDE , which will bo sent upon-receipt of 10 cents to pay postage-.MONTGOMERY
.WARD & CO.
111-114 ilichigan Avenue. Chicago. 1-
11.hfef
.
ll Cold in Hea-dE *iji5±J ELY BROS. M .Varren St. S. V
HHHBHHft K on ISTHM1
KSDDER'S PASTILLES. Sr S% yJZ STOW ELL , .t CO-
.f.
BH HHiBn HHH IBHHiCluirkcows.Mx-A 4QENTS Wan'ed. $1 n hoar , so ne r nrticl .
J -* - uu.uguuduiup.e tree. CS.MirkijaU.LKt-port.
-
. x. r.-
Wtittll
.
• ' •nythinr U m th worU. ElUirr btx. CottlTontStS-XXJC TuUaJrCXS.l Llrf , Ttfl M. fn , l.p.r. , > ' , 'j.
toS&peraa > ataB orUILSl t :K.Uu •
$ Muol ntmer ut'jiow , teez. TAnitt Brawst r-VSatexy Scia Held erCo. . HoJJ . iucn.
rTnr r TrcId and eorta wltwrai la cnirs.-I
.I ft l\i .H It Book n treatment nt tree. A&drc-ttL'lllt VJJIl r. U TOW. IL D, Aaxpr*. KJwu Co„ IB-
.I
.
I
THK SUMMKU SEA-
.They
.
sat nnd dreamed in tho sunny land ,'Neath the jrolden orange tree ,
Tbcysimke , with hearts thut wero beatk-liteh ,
Of tho happy days to be :
For both were young and Hfo wns fair ,Ily the shore of tho summer sea.-
An
.
unseen iirclio Hou ht their haunt•'Neath the be\d\ ; i boughs of gold ;
A shaft from loviVH unerring hand ;Ah , 'tis the story old-
lFor both were young and ono was fair-Where tho summer billows rolledl-
And f.ow ? Ask of tho fleeting years-Where the golden visions bo-
That Hiniled as tho dreamers plighted trot !
While tho waves sang merrily ;
For Truth hath lied nnd they'vo wandott-far
From the Ehoro of the summer sen !Mary Ann Giflbrd.
-ow-
iThe Mysterious Grotto.-
Well
.
, tins is the way they told tli-
Btoiy to mo :
I was sitting by the seashore b (
yond where the lighthouse standf-A storm wind was blowing. Tl-istrongsea breezes , made tepid by tli-
sun , came to mo impregnated wit-
sharp saline odors. Before me tli-
ocean unrolled its waves upon tli-
fine sand , like a green serpent pre-
longing the shining coils in tho sur-
Behind me was the cliff, with its grafissures , whence jetted out here an-
there the trunks of sickly treef-
brawny growths , and meager fur2-
plants. . Sloping inward almost a-
the head of the cliff yawned a my *
terious cavern , a spacious grotto-dark
-
nird cold-.I
.
was seized with that unaccounl-able emotion with which nature ir-
spires those alone with her , whenhand shipped my shoulder.
' 'How do you find yourself thi-
morning?"It was the old college friend I hai-
'unexpectedly met the evening befor-
Gabriel E. , a native lieutenant.-"You
.
must have found your wa ;
here by instinct ," he continued. Pei-
haps you never suspected that i
tragedy once occurred in this ver-place where we now are? "
"A tragedy here?""Yes , in that very grotto. It ha-
become famous. The countryfolk-call it 'The Love Chamber. ' I ki-
of the romance at the very timewhei-its characters performed their parts-Light a cigarette , and let me tell ii-
to "you."I listen. "At tho time I am telling you abou-
there was a very pretty girl at Biai-ritz , named Pascaline a Basqu-about IS years of age , tall and sligh-
with that peculiar grace so chai-acteristic of those little mountaii-women. . Her black hair gleamed un-der the yellow silk kerchief which sh-
always wore fastened about her hea-in the most coquettish style imagin-able. . Her ruddy lips , slightly sen-suous , showed at every smile rows o-
delicate white teeth. Pascaline waa great dressmaker , and supportet-her father , a great big man , hal-
paralyzed , who lived in perpet-ual revery , and rarely spoke excep-to reply with some peculiarly vagu-Spanish proverb to any question pu-to bim. Pascalineadored the oh-man , and took care of him like {
child. So folks used always to say-"Pascaline will certainly do well 0-1account of the way she takes care o-
her father." Anyhow , she had i-
chance either way to do well or bad-Iy; for she had two admirers. Om-
was Moise Dunez, rich , old nnd ugly-who offered her a fine social position-The other wasMaximeSarrabeyrous-poor, young and handsome , who of-
fered her his heart. Maxime was-
said to be a professional guide in tin-Pyrenees. . He was really a smuggler-Aiid , as was only right, Pascalini-loved Maxime for love always call :
for love-.Such
.
was The state of affairs fo ]
several months. Motse Dunez woulc-often stop at the store and scratel-Lis nose , and gravely observe :
"I can give you a fine social posi-tion , Pascaline a, fine social posi-cion ":
And she would always reply :
"You are very kind and good , M-
Moise , but I love Maxime. "And old Moise would go off grum-
blinjr to himself :
"She'll change her mind aftei-iwhile ; she'll change her mind. "
But things at last came to such a-
point that some decision had to be-
made. . The two young lovers often-took long walks along the cliff anc-people gossiped about them a greati-eal. . Unfortunately they were verypoorA dressmaker cannot save-rery much , especially if she has a fa-
bher-
to support , and smugglers have-their dull seasons. But it is a ver-fine profession for all that. Poor ag-
they were , however , they loved each-
ather so much that they went to old-
Father Pascal one morning hand in-
land and said: "We love each other-md we want to get married."
The old man shook his head a lit-tle
¬
and slowly responded :"Very well , very well ,"The lovers knelt down before him ,
md he blessed them. The betrothal-vas accomplished. Pascaline ac-ompauied
-
: the youth to the usual-cene; of their promenade ; and that'-veiling they remained out on the-liffs: very, very late. As the young-3asque girl was returning home full-
f) happiness , with the joy of love-swelling in her heart , she met iloise-Dunez , who observed very gravely ,icratchiug his nose as usual :
"I offeryou a fine social position ,Pascaline , a fine social position."She answered :
"You are very good and kind , M-
.ifoise.
; but Maxime Sarrabeyrous-md I have arranged everything for-he best this evening. "And old Moise went off, muttering-
is he always did : "She'll change her-uind after awhile : she'll change her-uind. ."A few days later Maxime was offer-
d-
a splendid chance tb make a snug-ittle sum. A whole cargo of goods-ras to be. smuggled into Guipuzcoa.-he
.? young contrabandista was ful-lf confidence , but the weather was-md. . All day and all night a mighty-rind was blowing from the sea , inti.-be
.
sailors muttered in fear : "l\ \ \
Our Lndy of Gundnlupepassing by ! '
OurLudy of Guadalupe , the pal-Madonna with the green eyes , win-
when she passoth by , takethwith ho-iin her ghostly flight all who are be-
lated upon tho vast gray sea-."I
.
will return in eight days ," can-Maxime Sarrabeyrous , as ho kisset-tho red lips of his sweetheart-
.But.
eight days passed , and then ii-
month two months three month-went by without any news of th-
handsome contrabandista. Pasca-lino cried from morning until night-As soon as her work was done sh-
would hurry to the cliff, to remaii-there for long hours at a time , witl-
eyes fixed upon the Spanish coast-Ah ! had she only been free , hov-
swiftly would she not have departei-in search of her betrothed , beyoiu-the mountains towering between he-
and love ! But she could not go-sho must support tho aged father-One night a cruel rumor came tlm-Maxime had been killed by the cus-
torn house officers. And in fact j-
whole year passed without furthe-news of him-
.Misfortunes.
never come singly-Ono night the little store tool-fire and burned down. No om-
knew how the thing happened-Pascaline and her father wen-ruined. . Moise Dunez , their neigh-bor, had with his usual good lncl-
escaped. . His house was not evei-scorched. . But he did not dare t (
approach tho pretty Basque an-
more , knowing she would say tc-
him : "You are very kind M. Moise-but I shall waite for Maxime Surra-boyrous. . He will come back, I an-sure. . But if he should not com-back , I shall be faithful to him ai-
though I were his widow. And I an-a good girl resolved to make my owi-living. ." Yes , she was a good , bravi-girl , poor Pascaline ; especially brav-and
<
good , considering how unhappy-her situation. After her little ston-was burned she could not work foi-
herself anymore , but had to avoi1-
for others much harder than befon-and for much less money. Now th-old
<
man had to remain all alone th-
whole<
day , and he was visibly declin-ing. . Two years passed and still nc-
news ofMaxime Sarrabeyrous. Final-ry the misery of the father anddaugh-ter became so great "that M. Dune ;
was seized with pity. Besides he was-
more in love than ever , excited bj-
the very disdain of the beautifu-girl , so fresh and young. He tool-courage
-
and approached her oncmore-
."Pascaline.
, I do not hoav propos-to
<
you merely because I can offe-iyou a fine social position. But yov-are certainly killing yourself witl-work ; and if anything should happei-to you your father would certainly-die of hunger. Maxime is dead Pasc-
aline. . You ought , I think , to marr-me
\
and save your father. "She never answered a word , bu1-
while she cried silently she allowec-the old man to take her hand. Sc-
Moise went to Father Pascal ant-told him all. Tho old man shod-his head and responded slowly :
"Good ! good ! There are no birch-
in the nests of autumn. "But they did not kneel before the-
old man , and the old man did noi-
bless them-.Three
.
days before the weddingday.-just at the moment of the autumiequinox , the prettj1Basque was walk-ing along the lighthouse path neai-the grotto , when a voice behind hei-
cried :
"Pascaline ! oh , Pascaline !"Trembling like a leaf, she murmur-
ed "Maxime ! thee , Maxime ! " and-
like a wounded bird fell into hei-
lover's arms. It was indeed he , still-
handsome , though thin and pale.-He
.
pressed her to his breast very,
very tightly-."It
.is not true tell me , it is not-
true thou wilt marry Moise Dunez ? ""It is true. If I do not marry him-
my father will die for want of food-.Why
.
didst thou not come back ? ""Because the Spaniards captured-
me and kept me in prison. But I am-now free , and I can work. "
"But what will become of my fath-er
¬
should they capture thee again ? ""Speak not of such things , dearest:
lot us not discuss them. I love thee. "And he covered her face with kisses-
and he drew her gently toward the-grotto and she resisted not; and in the-soft light of the great cave they-talked to each other in low , very-low tones , each pressed to-each other's heart in infinite-ecstasy of reciprocal love. But at-last, tearing herself from his arms ,she said :
" 'Tis late , late ! let me go now ; I-
hear midnight striking. ""Nay , 'tis not midnight 'tis culy-
flight of sea gulls whirring by. "A long time afterwrd she said :
"Oh , how the sea roars! What if-
sve should be swallowed up ! ""Nay ! 'tis not the sea roaring ; 'tis-
unly the chanting of our love. "A long time afterward * she said-
Dnce more :
"Oh , Maxime , dost not hear how-the wind raves?"
"Nay ! 'tis not the raving of winds ,
'tis Our Lady of Guadalupe passing-ly.. The last hours of our life are the-irst of our night of love. Thou-halt; never marry the other now.-
Lro
.! love , this is our nuptial chamber :
ind the wave shall be our vast green-vinding sheet ! "
And he closed her mouth with kisses-f) fire-
.They.
found the twain nert day in-
orloeked-
: in the embrace of death ;
mdthat grotto is still called La-Hiamere d' Amour. The old man is-
low quite paralyzed. He begs for-tlms beneath the shadow of the-hurch walls. He seldom speaks , but-rom time to time men hear him mut-ering
-to himself.a'
''M-
iIt's Breezy Yet-
.The
.
West may have lost a little of-
ts breeziness , but it is still breezy-nough for all ordinary purposes ,
i'or ipstance, J. M. McConniff , of the-
Turlington & Missouri , has caused a-
lrge number of placards bearinghe following legend to be nailed to-he various bridges along the line:Notice Parties using this bridge-3r lynching purposes will be con-idered
-as trespassers , and prose-
uted-
to the ftjjlest extent of the1-
W. ."
501 THOU , HCT I-
.It
.
miiBt liavc been for ono of ns my own-To drink this cup, and eat this bitter brcn-Had not my tears upon thy face been shed ,Thy tears had dropped on mine; if 1 alone-Did not walk now , thy spirit would lur
known-My lonelinefs , and did my feet not. trend-This weary path and Ktccp , thy feet had bl-
iFor mine , nnd thy mouth bad for mine mmmoan.-
And.
eo it comforts mo yea , not in vain ,To think of thy eternity of sleep ,
To know thine eyes aro tearless though mil-weep ;
And when this cup's Inst bitterness I drain-Ono thought shall still its pritnul sweetne-
keep ;
Thou bndsfc the pence , and Ithcundyingpni-Philip Bourke Marsto-
n.i
.
-+-
How to Keep well.-
Boston
.Globe-
.While.
undeniably a mixed diet-
the best for man , there is a mistake-notion , which prevails to a great e:tent , that meat should largely entc-
into the same. As a consequenci-much more is eaten than is needed c-
can properly be disposed of in tli-
system. . Never eat meat often-cthan once a day , and veiy sparing !
in summer. Men of sedentary hal-its might with safety for seven-days at a time during that seaso-live on vegetables , fruits , mill-
breadstuffs and foods of like charaj-ter , which are easy of digestion. Fc-
those'who have good reason to b-
lieve that their "kidneys are weak ,
a diet largely made up of meat is il-
advised. . Those organs areintimat-ly
<
concerned in its disposal in th-
system , and hence are overtasked-it! is taken in too great a quantity-There are very few people who ai-
inot fond of watermelons. It is rigln-ly assumed that under proper cond-tions they are healthy. Theyshoul-not, however , be eaten after a heart-meal , for they then tend to retard d-
gestion. .• Some drink too freely of water , a-
pecially during the heated tern-There is , however , a class large!made up of women who do not a-
anytime drink sufficiently of tha-eminent essential to health. As-rule they suffer from constipatioi-Everyone ought to drink about tw-quarts of water daily to meet th-needs of the system , "Water is fa-ltening" is an expression of som-truth. . Very fleshy people are pre-verbi ally thirsty , and when they a-1tempt areduction in weight , toiesse-as much as possible the quantity c-
fluids habitually taken is ono of th-recognized rules of treatment. But-rigid adherence to it is dangerous fo-
many , if not all. Unless advise-by a physician to do differently-they should drink all they cravt-within reason , excepting during th-hour before and after meals. Wit-the food only the smallest quantit-of fluids possible is allowable. Muc-
has been written for and against ic-
water. . It is not only agreeable am-
refreshing , but harmless when use-in moderation. In certain forms c-
dyspepsia characterized byflatulonc-bloating , as it is properly called-
very-
cold water acts as an agreeabl-tonic , and quickens gastric and intes-tinal activity in many cases if take-when the stomach is comparative !empty. If taken on a full stomacl-it , as a rule , intensifies the trouble-Overindulgence is always harmful-and it is especially so at meal times-
For a robust person in hot weatli-er to reduce one-half the quantity c-
food he is habituated to eating wout-be a most salutary custom , for h-
would then not only suffer infinite !less from the heat , but be stronge-and more active , both mentally am-physically. . Those especially who ar-wedded to their "ajipetizers" woul-do well to forego them at least unti-cooler weather comes , and leave na-ture , uninfluenced by the seductiv-cocktail , to direct the quantity c-
food necessary for the body's support.-
Nearly.
all use black , but few rei-
pepper on their food. It cannot b-
generally known that the latter is s
remedy of no little value in certaii-cases of digestive trouble , especial!those in which the liver is involved-and acts sluggishly. Old ladies-whims cannot always be laughe (
:lo\vn. Here is one which a few dye-peptics can testify to be sound. Toki-before meals a pinch of red pepper ii-
half aglass ofmilk. Some have cure-themselves
<
by this simple treatment-There are , of course , certain forms o-
lyspepsia in which it would be illadr-ised. . In just what cases it is needed-jach sufferer from the trouble mus-letermine for himself* unless he isun-ier the care of a physician. Oik-
might safely try it for a few days-ind then abandon it if no benefit resuits-
.That.
berries are healthy food ear-
n truth be said , and yet some kinds-
mould be denied people who hav-certain
<
forms of digestive disturb-mces. . Blackberries , for instance-vhich contain small seeds , to som-jxtent
<
irritate the intestinal canal-t[ is in that way that they are usef'un constipation ; they stimulate anc-juicken activity of the bowels. Bui-
f the stomach and bowels are whal-s generally termed weak , then in-
uch a case they are likely to dc-
larm. . Very young children should-f course , be denied them.-
Kcw
.
Jerse3'7s Ugliest 3Ian.-
'hiktdelphia
.Record-
."Well.
, I reckon I kin hev the wag-
in
-
," said Bathole Loper , of Bridge-on
-
, N. J. , as he stepped up to, Louis-I. . Dowdney , chairman of the Uglv-fan's Committee , at the Cumberland-ounty Agricultural Society's Thirtj*-
fth Annual Fair , which opened at-
Jridgeton. . A wagon-building com-mny
-
somewhere out West had offered, prize of a pretty road cart to the-
gliest man who presented himself.-iOper
.
was the first candidate.-Chairman
.
Dowdney threw up his-
ands in horror. He feared there-rouldbe no chance for anyone else ,
ut happily he thought of tomor-ow's
-
influx of Congressional candi-ates
-
, and silently recorded Loper's-ame. . Loper is known far and wide-hrough Cumberland County. He-ets his nickname from the strangely-triking resemblance of his mouth to-lie dark retreat of the beadeyed-odent. . He has big , staring eyes of-
entle Nile-green shade. The con-aur
-of his face is a cross between a-
rclonestruck pumpkin and a dog-antortionist.
-. Nobody in Brid eton-
ill have thev hardihood to enter tha-antest with ! > -
A IIopHnl Tnrlilont-.It
.
Ik iwrlmpH :t little Into ia the day t-
recall war incidents , yut it somewhat r-
nmrknhlu<
ono was brought to my mind-lay• or two a-rn by a mooting with Wa-
laco Ifunit' , tho well known tlieutrici-architect. . Mr. Humo was a member-the Cincinnati regiment commanded b-
W. . If. L3'tlu , tho soldier jioot who lo :
his lifo early in thestntirtrlo while liravt-ly facing the enemy. Ife was jrrioviotu-ly wounded , and with tho others of hi-
comrades , as well as many confederate !
wero taken to tho hospital atSpringfiolt-Ky. . Hero he ]nysiilluriii acutely. On-morning the familiar words of his con-immder's well known poem. "A nth on-
nnd Cleopnrtm. " canto to his mind , nn-
almost unconsciously ho repeated alou-the first line : "Innidvinj ; Ewpt d-
in\
l" A confederate soldier lyinp on th-next cot took up tho sentence and fol-
lowed with the text : "Ebbs aud crimsoi-life tide fast. " Hume continued and a-
lternately each lino of tho nmgnUieeu-poem tho twain completed before n wor-was exchanged. Then thoy fell hit-conversation nnd discovered many simi-
larities of tnste. Ere they recovered-strong friendship had been formeil-When health had been restored the .
separated and did not meet again unti-some years after the war, when the nc-
quaintnnco so remarkably started in-military hospital was renewed in Chi-
enjjo. . Tho twains have been wan-friends ever since and often have a plea ?
ant chat over their army and hospital es-
periences.. Chicago Journal.-
Hotter
.
Tlmii IHnmoiMla.-A
.poor ninn and his wife emigrated t-
the Capo of Good Hope , and arrive-therewith little money and no prospect.The husband knew how to make rarate-waters , nnd he spent all his money i-
getting some material for that purpose-Then he left his wife with friends am-
started for the diamond fields , encom :
tering great hardships , but getting ther-at last with his stock. He built himsel-a little slmntj * and began making an-selling the water, succeeding so well thn-
after four months he returned to his wif-with 800 gold sovereigns hidden in a be !
under his shirt. He has made a larg-fortune in the business since. Not-York Sun. ,
Mzo of tlao ISiiHinii Ilciirti-The masculine heart weighs more an-
is larger than that posscsssed b}' the fai-sex. . A heart it would appealgrowmost quickly during tho first and seeon-years of lifo , and between the secon-and seventh years it doubles in size-
Until after the fiftieth birthday the hear-still grows a little. In childhood th-
male and female heart, are the same size-
but after manhood the masculine heat-develops much more than the female-and ends by being two scumre iiiche-larger than the latter.-
A
.
PeaHuiil'M Ii-I > r I'riiitcfico.-A
.peasant saw , in a river, a Hoatinj-
egg.. Ho thought ho could catch it ii-
his hand , but , in the attempt , fell int-the water. The water was deep , and h-
could not swim. In terror he believe-ithat God was thus punishing his greedi-ness. . To propitiate his fate he vowe-ithat if he escaped he would never ea-
another egg. Instantly a branch of-
tree presented itself to him , by mean-of which he gained the banks of th-stream. . Shaking himself , he said : "suppose , O Lord , that 3-011 , of course-understood me to say raw eggs !" Jour-ual Amubtiut.-
ty
.
, Log Cabins were stron-exJ 't jJ* ? holds of love , contentmenl-
C *P lf & health and hnppines-
V
*
- jL/lt f. Coon spins were nailed t-
J /' ' )-/ kt fhe door and they were th-
irv< - ;-vlmppy homes of strontA healthy , noble men anvwomen. . The simple bn-
effective remedies which carried them tt-
green old age are now reproduced i-
Warner's "Tippecanoe , " and Warner'-Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and other LoCabin Remedies.-
An
.
Ancient Itnll.-Strange
.
things frequently happe-iright at home while we are looking ii-
every direction for novelties. A. fei-days ago a Lincoln citizen opened si rol-of butter which had been purchased a-
a grocery , nnd discovered therein-small tin box which was found to eon-tain si piece of paper bearing the follow-ing written in a neat feminine hand-'Tarn a girl 18 years of age , good look-ing, aud an excellent housekeeper-Should this be found by some nmnar-ried Christian gentleman , he will plea&-iwrite to the following address. " etc-.etc
.
The tinder , being a bachelor , de-cided to unravel the affair, and sne-ceedetl , but onty to destroy the ro-
mance. . The girl who had written tin-note died man }' years ago , leaving ai-
aged husband and grown family ti-
mourn hei *. Lincoln Journal.-
Vi
.
A \ t . E'ifioi.C-liicaso
.(IIls.1 Occident. Auet- >: 2-
1.Among.
Avortiiy Chicagoans a German-American citisei i this city is IMr. Pe-
ter Klein , doing business at Xo. 5)0) Ens-
Kinsey street , facing the C. it X. W-
railroad depot. Mr. Klein is in hisoGtl-
3'ear , is married and enjoj-s a family o-
three interesting children. He is knowi-among the northsiders as a benevolent-frank and social friend Like all oh-
'"Fatherlanders" he will invest a spar *
dollar in a lottery and has on a formei-occasion secured an §8,000 prize in the-
Louisiana State Lottery in association-with his brother-in-law. We inter-viewed Mr. Klein on his latest good-luck , he being the possessor of one-twentieth
-
part of ticket ( Xo. 3,801-which drew the 8300,000 in The Louis-iana State Lottery drawing of August-7th. . When the news reached him ol-
his good fortune he was much elated-and great joy prevailed in the Klein-household. . He collected the money(15,000)) through the American Express-Co. . His present business place is a-
wooden frame building for vending re-freshments , cigars , etc. He has already-let a contract to tear down the old build-ing and will erect on the lot which he-
owns a modern brick block which he in-tends
¬
shall eclipse any building in the-neighborhood. . Since Klein has been-so successful , many of his neighbors-and friends are largely seeking similar-investments. . If many such prizes fall-to Chicago citizens it will create a lively-boom to the financial and real estate in-terests of our citj*.
German coal does not appear to he mak-ing
¬
much headway in Italy.-
Jfsfr.titct
.
with SoreKyps. n < c Dr. Un-\c Thomp-mTfEi* e Wr.trr. Druc ists sell It. 23c-
Mme.. Carnotwife of tlie French presi-nent
-
, parts her hair on one bide-
.tloxle
.
[ illnkes a His ISxt-Iteiticnt In-.tliiUIeu , ittr.fM-
.A
.
twelve year old daughter of John-Sicholeon , 735 Main street , Maiden , hast-ipen as helpless as a baby for a long time,tier father finally gave up his doctors , and-rave her this liquid nerve food , "Moxie. "Five bottles so fed the nerves of her para-jzed
-
litnba to strength , he is now a nice,•omping , healthy girl. Tbe people of fall-en
¬
are much excited over it , and consider-t the most wonderful thins they ever saw.t-
Vhen
.
Be by was sicE , we gave her Caatoria ,
iVhen she was a Child , she cried lor Caatoria ,
IVhen she became Miss , she clang to Castorla ,
iVhen he had Children, she gave them Castorla.
. .- 11. * >
. ' "- •-• - • • - _
- * - >
I
4fi, - *ca-* * 4 "fT 11, ± *& ' $$
Important. AU person * nuTrtert witrhoumntltirn , neuralgia , Horn throat , pain-in tho hack or limhti , sprnhiM , bruise * , tttc-fihould know that Salvation Oil U wlin-thoy need. Prico 25 conta.
' 'I) htVH hnvo dangerous end * , " tho Im-
metal William doth declare Haveyoucold or cough , a hoarseness , or Horo chest-Beware ! Take Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup-don't delay, and all tho cough and sorenen-will soon pans away. Got it at once ! Yu-
may ho worao another day. Price 25 cent *
Queen Natalio of Servia has decided t-
open a enlon in Paris-
.Ilulf
.
Unto KxrlirnloiiB.-The
.
first of the series ol llnrreat excut-pious via the MiaHouri Pacific railway am-Iron Mountain route to Arkamuin am-
Texan , will lca > o September 25th , Oetobo-nth and 2til.: Tickota will bo Bold at on-
fare for the round trip with a limit r-
thirty days to return and amplo stopovep-rivilegea. .
JHsmarck has begun to suffer from in
com-
ma.gJACOBS
.
©1|For Stablemen *" Stockmen ,
lUEOaCATUJT REMEDY KXOWN FOtt 110JUE-
AND CAT-TLB DIICAS-
n.cuncs
.
Cutx , Stvclllns" , ItrulMt * . Sprain * . Gall * .Strains , Limirntiss. Stin"no .H. Cr.irkiul-IIocIh , ScrutchoK, Contraction* . F1ckI-"Wounds
>
, Strlngliiitt , Soi-e Throat ,nixtomprr , Colic , AVIiltlotr , Toll-Evil , l-l'l.ituln. Tumor * . Sollnt * . HIii-klionnuiid
-Snuvln lit It* eurly tac; .
Apply S t. .Jacobs Oil In accordance-with tho directionwith euch bottle.-
Sold
.
by Druggist * and Dealers Evtryxditre-.Tho
.
Churles A. Vogolar Co. . Italto. . M-
d.Diamond
.
VeraGuraF-OR DYSPEPSIA.-
X.
POSITIVE CURE FOB INDI0K3TI0N AMD AL1-
Btomach Trouble * Arlilnic Tbtrtiran.-
Vour
.
Druggitl or General Dealer will git Vera-
Cura-
for you if not already m block , or if tci- lie-
tent by mail on receipt of'Zt ctt. ((3 Unti SI.00)) in-
ltamp$ . Sample *eni on recetyt of 2-cctiI tlamp.-
THE
.
CHARLES A. V0GELER C0Baltimct8. Ki.-
bole
.fruprieWri and Mauuucl-
untii.ffiiKSii
.
AlMGST AS PALBABLE-
flv So Q snlscd that the most-K i *
i
§j& ira delicate stomach cau tahu it.
• \\wj 5S 5 "' Rf-markalilo as n-
.liKi'ft.
U FIiESU l'RODBCER.t-Qyv
./ wa% ' ' 'I
' 'P v oijn caln rapidly-fill WtgZ while tailing i-
t.iiSfe.
SCOTTSEHDISIOH-la acinowledgcl by Physician • to bo tho Finest-
and Jlrst preparation for the relief o-
fmsnirATr. . wasting dtskasks of-CMLimUX ami CtiKOXIC COUGHS-.aij.
.
. Decisis. gCott & Eowiie , New Yo-
rk.HUE
.
"22 YEARSF-
OR THE Kilcrfs Extract cl"
IIBIoItaiaibjijjieiiiiiH-as
/cured all cou'jhj , colds , bronchitis , a.i
relieved asthma and consumption for all wh-
have used it. Is not this an evidence of it'-
merits
'
and reliability ? It is a sure and saft-
meliciw for all bronchial troubles and neve ;
fails to ive satisfaction. Try it under a full-
warrantee. . Price 50c and Sl.K( ) per bottle-
Prepared by Emmckt PnormurAUV Co. , Chi-
cago , 11-
1.Iii.olkcppnr.
.
. Slwrt.lianil Teiepruililnp. ami Kn-
Ihh-
cinirse. I.arjrrsf atti-ml.inc-c ai.il l.nve-it room-In tinve.t. . Three ilri tcliipenmen employed. Fo-
Journal anil specimens of | " -ii'i.ui-hli a-lure s : 1. T-
D.illei. . Manager , O U. Haikbim , 1'ioprletor, OmahaNebrask-
a.The
.
Celebrated Red Oak Cart.-
Host
.
Cart on earth. No hors" motion. ISrenfcln-jand biieeo.n Cars a cpecir.Itv. i'rice iii.W am-ril.OJ. . F.O. 1J. cars Oir.ali.i. Send for Cu-
tCHAS.
-,.. F. MILIilGAlSr ,
dealer In all kind- * o-
tCarriages and Harness.I-Stl
.: and Ilai-noy utrei-ts. Oinah.t. *,' i t-
i.Ptlfpi AXLEK-
e tT Ouins. Never FrfP7e in Winter or Melt" "I-
Sut'inKT. . E > ery hox ( .uarantpcil. S..mp'e o- ier-solicited.
-
. ttrte for TriceWo mkthe be l
Axlporcaoe known an ! seit ehcaper than < .tli >r <ly-
their cnnnion cood < CJ.AKIi it WISE < * ' . ,OQice , HO itt\er 'street , Chicago , Illin-
ois.ISsth.
MKWMBMSii-ierza an .Asthma Cure never/aii to pi vemsir-Xmniiatereltrfia the worst ca * *4isurfcH comfort-KJ
- !?!ablo sleep ; ejlccu cnroH7heroa.l others fail. j> ko-
Ltmateo.nirrecthemoittl.fj.Ucnl.( . lnca50c.andK *PI J51.0OoSDroKlPtH or hv mall. Jiinjplo KIMJK P.IKjforstagp Da.R.aCHIFFMAN" .St. Panl.M&n K-
jWholesale Goods to Consumers. T2S-
bnvall vonr jmn'i from a need etoa thro l.jrcmohi..cAT IVJIOT.ESAr.E. Yo-ioa.i ari thmUd.fmen prolit. IIJ ) f Just en tii i r nsm stamp * '"preiiavpo t.ieonI > tnd recci f lit nn mint" IMi'.CATAIOOIE
.
S < IO PU.ES. lOOO Illmtrj.t' . .EtcrytMnujou n e. Xetvmaa Ini-oIimIiiir As-sorlntlnu
-, lOfi.tlOS WnhsuhAie .Chica n.d-
.Eorrefercnce.
nenferto Nitloual tjinlc of Illlno-
lQ7C
-.
( ) ( > 1tincn OO A "MONTH can.Oiwi
.-IU g Ul) " made working fo- in-
Aent preferred tthoenn fnrui <haimrje and ? it-
tlielr-
whole time to the Imrlne . bpa'B moinrn-mav he | ironiblj-employed alvi. \ fetv tacai.ci-In
- >
tounsand cities. 15. F. JOHNSON A Co. jOJ-jMaln&tteei I.'iclimond. Va-
.AGENTS
.
WANTED K ''Ti/tleman to mii in > cllm an aitii-I ? used in erirtf-amilv. . ? itu5 < i er d-t> tu sood worker. . fctriid2Jcfo
*r-
sample. . For lull pwtn-ilais addrtrs-.Jolin
.
Steel & Co. , v.'cst ni. No-
b.GOBGORAS'S
.
isSFISiS['.i if. e v li.is no eqml tor cani ISf-ne bpavin-i. L z-Spavin * . Itini lion •. splm s. Cnrl . Sntln . Stt : t-
Yxr , S 11 t y bruggi-itx. I1.t up by DR. E. P. ROOT.-Exeter.
.. Neb.-
SV5
.
(T ?J" S? 3' uaItook-kcopmtr. . iUti.i n-
k iJf U< 1 Arithmutie. > lninliai d. c e . tn-.onclilv
. . : -Tanch * l y miill. J. vrrate < . t'lrctiliTafre .
BYa.T's COI.I.EO IZ, i31 ilam st. , UuCaio. N. V-
.'f
.
tie ia.ni tt no u invited ir ui ttrs t Us-to rtvc d .urs in :: Itubber Cut. ani (Ji-
X his tlr t half lu.urs espenence in ca rjj js:c > t<ra finds to h. forrow tha : it is w $ J? fthaniy: a better fratecton than a. mos- ?.-j\7 P-
.quito netars1 , nut on.y fcU ciiann"d •" **s : bcitu so b ntjy uken it, but also r} n RIf-
eels if he does not look exactly like ElS ? i2-Ask. lofthe " FISH ItiANiT SLicxu: Wis Ei2-
doc not hit c the i i h rnASt> , ! fnd fiirtl'i'Tintlvscsta
f
Do You 11H-
uretnit c lrr nn tlral tvMnz. Uttftor , wlfinas-ippatlteor trni h.Imp lrdi iVsmtlot. nI *sa-
eral
- %*
fcollnu of > ry II UlmsoiiibletotlaiirMir5Hood' * SwipiirliU Is wonlerful mailtclas tir eto *
*
. ?
• tins an nppetltr , promoting itttfoitlon , na l toalnr-np tho whole ]r trtn. tWIni utrriuth n I notlTltjr la-
p'ico of weakliest anil debility. Ilo furo tt elloodt-
."I.
take Hood's Purstpirlll/i overt T r dfrnla-ulthmoit ntliftctory roinlts. Irecommond II Md-
'Siratptrllla to * ll who hnvo that mtiorab.o tlrolf-
eellnif.." C. I'Anuctite. 3IJ Ilrltlrfo titroet. Uroolc-
ljn.
-. K.
V.Hood's SarsaparillaBo-ldby tlldruKXtts. ! lx for ll. l'reparedoalf-by C. I. HOOD & CO. . IaiwcII Moi-
l.tOO
.
Dosos One Dolla-
rwhave abused your Stomach *
j
by eating or drinking too-much
\
, or of the wrong kind I
of food or liquid , you will
JSPb-
ecause your Stomach ist-angry. . Now beware of-all temporary expedients-
.TRY.
thatneverfailing , safe-Remedy Dr. ScKencfe'S ;
* # MkndroJte PHI5.For Sdlo liy all DrtiFRiats. Prlco 'Vi ct . par box ;
S boxes for OS ctd. ; or fctnt by mall , postage Uff , on-
receiptor price. Dr.J.n.fc'chencciSSon! , ThiUd'-
a.pOR
.
'yk!
It lias permanently cured thousands ;
of eases pronounced by doctors hopel-ess.. If you hnvo premonitory symp-toms
¬, such as Cottfxh , Diiliculty of-
Breathing. . tc , don't delay , but use-PISO'S
-
CVllK For. CONSUMPTION-immediately. . Ily Druggists. 25 cen-
tsm&R
-_Eh©us-
fSSVgRYB§ r-Any iionli If.trsfil in nurouilltic. ;
Siiicl ttituil < - - : - urii-l.Sxilii
.| > :\ it Im.tt niitf.-
t'.
'lioily iiiiIiLia'tiliii. -il y tcniK.l'inicyiimlciiittrd l .t Miiriiitr Court-
.Crtst.
iiitliifc-mcnt. t- > comtnuinieiioJc-l.iSsfS.
-.
1roipeeins. ! h - r nl"'if I > r. Win. A. Iliitni-Mdii.l.
-. the tvurld fame 1 e. 'al st in tliud dlst „ses.
IuiI . .rfiilfir Thompson , the pre it-1'nyclioloxist. . . ! . M. | : ,irMi-v. It. ! . . Il.ltor of tho-
hrlsI n Adtoci • •. iitiaril I'roctur , the-Scien'Ui. . and • •rhers. s 'it s st f" '" bv-
Prof A. LoIhi.ITh. t. f-if ll Air.ctr york-
Only Sf.OG for tJ7s[ fUH8BGauty.p!
y B , Weighs fro-
mfe p5 1-4E( to 4Ibs-
Tnt < Steel Bearing. Ch Ban I.ittrr ""eilc itb-Utajs Icoop 1j mcely Japirne.1nJ i J i t t..e thins'or HimjStor or Sitop. V, tr.llnt on ? ontu.bEipri . to nr per oT •nj.i , u 91.OO 'not; . its 11. if , < *itueof 1 003 arr r'est free.-A
.Uria. CUICACO St AI.fi COOjIf3km. III.
_ A-
ID "k/ATf5ihc PR SJCHT-ir/ ,! Jb/ *' * ou "iconicalr .J nih/rS 1'sa I j. S , t tcirlisr > Etu-
ZSX- V rfii** *. TlitSt.jtac Trara Bat tt-.r1rc 'ihz ©so.-
V.
rKRr F"-T li-l , W. Forf , , , , | n-
issviin r.v-
TiiE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4-
OF I-T'ie
I rEJ-VST YOK.X.Largest. Chcap.cs ; an i . : e i in the tVorliL I-
CAS2I"
ASSZVrsi S3 2OO00O0. ) >
simoj ; goitz. rrn y. Au.r.s.-Spec
.* AteaS- Csaeral A en-
ta
-
X W U . TJAKKA1N IJEVOKE l3> S
tfk t RgPEATJHC RIFLE fS-
U i XewtrniaI aetory. Vt'e tskercr-Kj 5 re ntat-r > fcf IT ? tars on :hli nitle.ai.t-fAjTq
.
- cuarantrp It the lis rst ofTrr ever-tZ.S0' matlr. . .ti Sic. in etamp foriijsrr.te )
i * lOO-paur IifcrtptlTeCatalosuiun . KiSeu-I'.evolTersKifhn! Tj' .i.le.IiicTclcs..portin < < ;ood > . cJOU > P. LOVELL A1C.1IS CO. . Uoston. Atauu
* V '<?>> S J rrcscnsr and fslly eo- '
JfifJApM' *§$Jil dorse B. < il as th only-ZA&rCatttla/ ><? specific 'orthe certain cur-
eaffl "O 5 SAT3. 'iof thla di-pane.
(&j etastactetere. °AaaatMdam, > . Y.
• 1 vrics'.jiytis U'c hare sold Sig G for i' , ar.d It has I-
"S'' *tgy.rt.- --rrij trany years
: jKiven the best I salts-
fSw
-
Ohio. Jrl I>.I' DYCITE4C0. . K-
7iz < <*tzZS 2'zzz Asl0Q. SoiabyDmKSiit- . W
_ A
W. 10. . , Omaha. j i'J. f-
V.. - • . . . . . . . . . „ , I - !•.- . . -
( 't , a zi . < ; I ti..i .ll Xet ;>
ZfCC !" ' ' - .- fs the njrde>t vti-rai. It .*S cUTOtcl! : rl..I iifC\h. >
0 - * !. ! • "IK't , " a. I a.2 - f . : .i.it.irto ctc.v" -..t.y .t oyer il.tla.ii. . lV*in tu - ij0 tse i niy pettect V. md ant ! W'aUrprvjf-ii ti? ??'a is " Irrr 'h l.raml Si-eKer. "*
2 12 ami take n.iottr. . Iv. . .nrtorekpirtie. .•. .J.T WEE.2i Smn S' • . 18 wi uJta ! .
TO MAKE-
hP Hl A DELICIOUS BiSCUST-S ASIC YOUR GROCER FOR-
AND TAKE NO OTHER. }
ii: ,