A
EAKSI MANAGEMENT.
Necessity Will Soon Cause Brick
To Be the Material for Build
ing Farm-Houses.
The Most Desirable Trees for Planting in
the Vicinity of Country Eesidencos.
j
Brick Iltiliains ou Fnrms.
The first farm-houses nnil barns
crectnl in most parts of tlio country
tliat wcro well supplied with large tim
ber trees were built of logs. The logs
cost nothing except the expense of cut
ting and haul ng, and they wore goner
ally drawn to the places when they
were wanted on sleds over the snow.
Generally tho old settlers made a beo
when a stranger canic among them for
tho purpose of improving a place, and
assisted him in putting up a house for
Ins family and barns for sheltering his
cattle and horses. These log houses
were comfortable, if tliey were not ele
gant. If care was taken in securing
the ends of the logs at the corners of
the buildings tliey were very substan
tial. A well-built log house would last
for fifty years and require scarcely any
repairs. Whcji it was desirable to do
so, and the owner's means were suffi
cient, it could be lathed and plastered
on the inside, while the exterior could
be covered with clapboards or shingles.
oUany of tho log houses in the New Eng
land states that were constructed in
colonial times, and placed on stone
foundations, arc still in a good state of
preservation.
In the prairie regions of the west
(hero was no timber for the construc
tion of log houses. Settlers who bad
considerable means erected framo
buildings. Others commenced their
frontier life in "dug-outs," or in houses
piadc of turf walls, which were covered
with thatch. If they prospered in a
few years they erected buildings of
pine lumber. Up to the present time
wine lumber has been the cheapest
building material that could be used on
the prairies. Being light, it was easy
4o transport long distances, while it
could bo drawn over tho poor country
roads with little difficulty. In the mat
ter of cheapness of transportation it
had great advantages over brick and
ctout'. Tho rap.d improvemement of
the prairie regions of the west has been
mainly due to tho abundance and
cheapness of pine lumber. It is ob
vious, however, that a substitute for
lumber must soon bo found for tho
walls and roofs of farm buildings.
Luinbor will in a near future be a very
costly uuiniing material. l lie demand
for it is increasing every year, and very
little is beinsr done to increase the sup
ply. In a few ears its cost will bo so
great that it can only be used for
iloors, window-frames, "doors, and fin
ishing. In a few favored locations stono will
be extens vely employed for construct
ing farm buildings, lint the condition
of prairie roads is such that stone can
not ordinarily be hauled long distances.
There is a similar difficulty in regard
to hauling bricks from yards several
miles off. It is, however, practical to
make good bricks ou a largo proportion
of western farms. Clay suitable for
making brick is very common. If may
need exposure to frost bofuro it will
work easily, but it requires but little
extra labor to dig it in tho fall and al
low it to be exposed during tho winter.
If it is nearly pure it will require loam
or sand to mix with it, but these can
ordinarily be obtained witliin a leason
able distance of tho depos.t of clay.
The cost of preparing a yard of suffi
cient size to dry enough brick to erect
farm buildings is not largo where the
surface of the ground is nearly level.
The yard, when once prepared, can bo
used for making brick to be used in the
construction of buildinirs on several
neighboring farms. If there is no
stream orspr ng to supply water it can
be obtained from a well that can bo
subsequently used for supplying water
for stock. A driven well will often bo
all that is required.
The great difficulty in making brick
on most of the western farms is tho
lack of fuel for burning them. There
is no wood on tho place, aud it is ex
pensive to buy and haul it. A fanner,
however, who has small temporary
buildings of wood cau raise the fuel for
burning a kiln of brick by tho tune ho
gets ready to erect permanent build
ings on his placo. Hy planting four
acres in white wooil lives, placed four
feet apart, he will have in ten years'
timo enough fuel to burn the brick ho
will require to erect large and perma
nent buildings. Durim: this time ho
can learn the art of brick-making by
working in a yard and studying works
devoted to tho subject. Jf ho can su
perintend the making of tho brick,
has tho fuel for burning them as well
as the clay, loam, or sand on his place,
ho can erect buildings of brick cheaper
:han from wood, and thoy will bo far
more durable and satisfactory. In sev
eral eastern and southern states tho
matter of brick-making on farms is
receiving much attention. In some
places the owners of pug-mills and
simple brick machines go from farm to
farm. and. taking their machines, mi
f orintend tho work of making and burn
ing tho brick, tho owner of tho farm
furnishing tho horses and tho nion for
doing tho work.
Jn nearly every respect brick is the
most satisfactory material that can bo
asod for building purposes in city or
tountry. Tho climate of most of tho wost
srn states is very unfavorable to tho
preservation of wooden buildings. In
tastern Massachusetts, notably in tho
ficinity of Caiubridgo, there are wood
n buildings still in a good stato of
preservation. They wore eroded near
ly two hundred years ago. A woodon
building in most parts of tho west,
howovor, soon begins to decay. It is
liable to have an old appearance ovon
whon it is comparatively now. It rc
quiros paint and oil to prosorvo it, and
tho coating of paint lasts but a verv
fow years. Cbd.narily tho oxtorior ox
n wooden house must roeeivo a fresh
coat of paint as often as once In live or
fix years. The climate that is hard on
wood is also hard o.i paint. Hard-
burned brick or thoso that have been
vctrilied in the kiln can bo used as a
substitute for stone for a variety of
purposes. If laid up with mortar "that
contains a large proportion of hydraulic
cement, they make as good a founda
tion for walls as split stone. They also
make good cellar walls, well curbing,
and linings forcistcrns. In making sow
ers nothing is superior to them, as has
been repeatedly shown in all our largo
cities.
Trees fop tlic House Lot.
Much has been said and writ
ten on the proper kind of trees
to plant near a house, their
number and proximity; that a house
in town or country "looks lonesonio"
without some trees or shrubbery about
it is the general sentiment. Trees cer
tainly give tho placo a pleasant aj
pcarance. Tliey invite song birds that
are always welcome. Thoy not only
"temper tho wind" but the rays of the
summer sun. T':cre is nothing ani
mate or inanimate, natural or artifici
al, as beautiful as a fine tree. Trees
aro the cheapest ornaments for cither
largo or small places. A comparatively
cheap houso surrounded by fine trees
and shrubs will present a more beauti
ful appearance than a very costly man
s.on standing on naked ground. Per
sons of means who have good taste
build country residences in natural
forests or groves, being careful to re
move a portion of tho trees if they aro
very thick, and to prune others so as
to let in tho sunlight. In most parts
of the country land in tho vincinity of
lakes aud rivers that is covered with
pine shade trees has become very valu
able property. It is wanted by city
people who can afford country resi
dences and who do not wish to wait for
trees to grow.
That many persons have planted too
many trees about their dwellings, have
planted them too near it. and have not
exercised proper judgment about select
ing var eties are matters of common ob
servation. In some eases they have
buried their houses out of sight. Thev
have planted trees so thickly that thev
have shut out most of the sunlight, and
prevented the free circulation of the
air. They have caused so dense a shade
on their grounds that grass and flowers
will not grow. Thev have rendered
their houses dark anil damp, and have
caused tlio ground around it to Do con
stantly moist. Their trees are so thick
that only those on tho borders of tho
lot have a chance to grow. Some who
have not converted the house lot into a
wood lot have planted tress that aro
not very ornamental, but which affords
a vast amount of trouble. They drop
their leaves, not only in tho fall, but
during most of the growing season
Some of tho trees are preferred by in
seets, wineii cover tneir leaves or
branches with nests. Others aro liable
to have their trunks pierced by borers,
while still others throw up sprouts
lrom their roots.
Trees for a houso lot should bo hardy,
cleanly, not liablo to attacks of insects,
and long-lived. They should have lino
loliage, but it should not cast so dense
a shade as to prevent grass, shrubs,
and flowers from growing near them.
l reps mat invite and Harbor insects or
which aro liablo to shed their leaves at
any time if tho weather is unfavorable
aro very objectionable. Thosj that
send out suckers from tho base of tho
trunk or sprouts from tho roots are
also objectionable, as tliey nurdlv over
present a lino appearance Trees that
are so lofty as to injure buildings in
case they break or blow over, or which
shade tho roof of tho house and cast
loaves on it are also among those that
should bo discarded. The sugar or
rock maple is almost free from objec
tions. The foliage is lino during the
summer and is still more beaiit ful
during the autumn. Tho threc-thorn-
cd ocacia is another excellent tree for
the house lot. It produces only a par
tial shade. It is a handsome, clean
tree, not liablo to attacks of insects.
Tho only objection to it is its thorns,
which, when they become very large,
aro liable to fall to the ground, when
they become dangerous to persons and
animals.
An English landscape gardener has
lately boon writing in praise of fruit
trees for planting on the houso lot. es
pecially if it is tho only ground owned
or controlled by the occupants of tho
house, llo says that many variet os of
apple, penr, and cherry trec3 aro quito
as ornamental as any of tho trees
planted solely for the purpose of adorn
ment. They have tho fine forms, pro
duce a good shade, and not only have
fine foliage but beautiful ilowcrs and
fruits. Tho trees are useful as well as
ornamental. They supply food and
in ns!er to our des.ro for beauty. An
American gardener, however, strongly
condemns fruit trees for plant ng on
tho house lot. Ho stales that many of
tho fruit trees raised in this country,
and more especially in tho west, aro
liable to no olckly aud aro generally
very short lived. '.Many of them har
bor insects that feed on thoir wood,
loaves, and fruit. The "wind falls"
from these trees aro an nnnoyance to
thoso who keep their grounds in good
condition. If the fru t that falls is not
immediately gathorod it will rot on tho
ground or attract numerous insects
Chicago Times.
Tho Girls of To-dny.
Somobody, perhaps anxious to startle
tho peoplo of this country, says that
many Persian women can write poetry,
sing and play, and do plain and fancy
needlework; that others aro gifted as
cooks; that somo of thorn bako bread
and make clothes, while others learn
some business or trade. There is noth
ing startling about this. American wo
men do all theso things, and more.
Thoy preach, practice law, doctor tho
sick and edit nowspapcrs; and in the
back disiricts a fow of theni are engag
ed in agriculture. One othor accom
plishment we nearly forgot. They lec
ture, generally on somo such subjuot as
"What Shall Wo Do with Our Girls?"
And all the timo tho daur girls aro do
ing very well for themselves. New
York World.
Jourrulisllo " Rustling " In Kansas.
Our citizens cre up doubt surprised lnnt
ivcnlnj at having a daily Dispatch thrown
Jelore then: without it noiiiout'rt warning,
mil to have it followed a tetr iniiutUM utter
vuriU by the evening Times.
Wo have no apology to offer for the rip
senranco of tho Dispatch. It vrrtfiii'timntl
loino nor it wasn't very litrje. Timo will
ruprove it in both particulars. This alike
nas prepared to isiue an evening daily last
ipring. The necessay type, rules, tlnslic,
.'ngraved heading, etc., were alt secured.
The day was lixed for tho (list issue. A
'evr evenings before that date Mr. Valentino
of tho Times, came to this otllcoand begged
.is not to start a daily for a while, giving
is a reason for asking the favor that lie
iviim negotiating with a Mr. Day of Waynes
mrg, Pennsylvania, for tho sale of his
Tllice, nud that if wo started a daily it
would greatly deprecate tho value of the
property in the eyes of the proposed pur
:luser. Upon this statement, ami the as
iimuice that ho (Valentine) would not
take a mean advantage and attempt to
dart one himself, wo postponod tho enter
prise. In tho faco of this ngrcemcnt nml without
olio word of warning (except a notice to six
men who promised not no tell) lie launched
a Wilson daily yesterday evening. On
teaming of tho movement just forty min
utes before ho could issue, wo sprung tli
Daily Dispatcli and sent it Hying through
tho town ami this is tho second issux uf
tho same.
Salvation Oil kills pain every time. For
cuts, bruises, sprains, strains, burns, scalds,
aud frost-bites it is an intiillihlocuro. Pries
only twenty-live cents a bottle.
The Solitary Editor.
Onco upon a timo a real editor, by nomi
strimgo chance, found himself along with
ono of thoso editorial excursions that you
frequently read about. Tliey were a coupls
ot hundred in the party, but he felt very
lonesome. Not only that, but ho wan
looked upon with suspicion and nrstrust
by tho other follows, who wondered what
business ho had there anyhow. Ono veteran
traveler on adcail-beat pass that ho wasn't
en til led to said that ho had been on scores
of editorial excursions, and that was thfl
lirst timo that an editor, had ever shown
up. It this thing was encouraged, ho felt
that tho editorial excursion was doomed.
Its epitaph might as well bo written. So
with ono accord they all sat down on the
solitary editor, and made it so uncom
fortable for him that ho got off tho train
at tho first stopping placo and returned
home. Texas Sittings.
A Ilnliotn Hanker.
"Dakota banks have a queer way o)
doing business," said a well-known mem
ber of a wholesale linn tho othor day.
"Some timo ago I drew upon a man in that
territory for 110 and exchange. A check
was returned to mo, but tho exchange had
not boon collected, and tho amount was
utated to bo soventy-fivo cents. I paid tin
exchange, but immediately wrote tho cash
ier of tho bank about it. I knew tho ex
change could not exceed t enty-flvo cents,
and m) informed tho bunk official, at the
saino timo demanding tho return of the re
mainder. Tho reply was rather remarka
ble. Tho letter said: "Dakota isadolijht
ful country, but wo'ro not hero for oui
health. Tho fifty cents is to pay for tin
trouble of writing tills Iotter. Minneapo
lis Tribune.
Ono of tho hardest duties in tho world is
to fill tho news coliima of a local papei
with interesting items when there is really
no news to write. It is far more Toxin
and perplexing than a person who hai
nurer had oxperionco in newspaper worl
cau well imagine. Tho paper iiuiHt cnmi
out on lime, nud tho reading matter has tc
be supplied from some source. Whon tin
brain of tlio oditor has bocomo weary, and
his faithful shears dull, is it, do you
imagine, any child's play for him to probi
tho gas-bag of his imagination and lirinj
forth a column or more of original "wind'
that will both edify nud instruct his read
ers? Verily, the life of a country editor it
full of trials, perplexities and short
ratious. Fuller ton Journal.
If tho gentlemen whoso lips pressed tin
lndy's snowy brow and thus caught i
severo cold had but used Dr. Hull's Cougl
Syrup, no doctor's bill would ha.vo beei
necessary.
.V ;;ittnst Promotion.
Tho Iiriti-.li war office is puzzled by tin
novel protest against tlio promotion of ai
officer of a crack regiment. His command
ing ofiicor urges that Ids major Is too pool
to bo promoted to tho lieutounnt-ridonelcj
and remain in the regiment, that he couhl
not bear his sharo of tho costly "moss,"
nud that he had better be transferred to e
corps whoso exueiibcs are within hia means.
dipt. J, AV. M'IIIIiiiii-oiii'm Luck Again
As thero have been various rumors, etc..
nbout t'apt. J. W. Williamson drawing
Slfj, 000 la Tho Louisiana Statu Lottery,
wo again accosted the good-natured cap
tain on tlio subieet while ou our si reels
last Saturday. Tho captain is a prosper
ous farmer of Willow (irove. this count r.
and before tho Juno druing of this well
known Lottery, something Keemed to tell
him thut ho should make a small invest
ment, which ho did by handing Johnny
Itocdel, tho clerk of tho steamer Valley
Hello, a couple of dollars with instructions
as aoovo not knowing any other li vine
man in tho transaction. When Roeilel got
to Middleport, Ohio, ho added threo ilollurc
to thoabovu amount and forwarded it to
the Company and in duo timo received five
tickots, two of which ho handed to C'apt.
illiuiuson. ono of thoso beine No. 1H.14G
which entitled him to onn-tcnth of the Cap
ital prizo of Sir.0,000, and which amount
ha lias received through tho Hank ol
Kavi-nswoo l, W. Vi., from M. A. Dannhln.
Now Orleans, La. Kavenewood ( Vu.l
Itows, July -1.
It Is worthy of note that the mosnultn
never annus doiiiiki win nar.
Gray hair, however caused, is restored
to its original color by Hall's Hair fo
llower.
I'ersoiis suffering from Agueof long stand
ing will find a specific in Ayer's Ague Cure.
Mrs. Cleveland's photographer is printing
COO picturoo of her daily.
A man who was caught stealing grate
said ho was making an extract of corn.
PATKVTK obtained br Louis tlazirer & Co.. At
toraeys, WashLizton, !.'. U-t'd ItCL Adtloe tree
The Omaha 'Xyps foundry can furnish
new newspaper outfits on snort notleo.
Prices same no iu Chlcuco aud freight
already paid to Omaha.
A wirns VICTORY,
from tho Voles, N. T.
It beats all this determination of tho
women to do all they tnnko up their minds
to. My Income being limited, I asked my
wife to exercise rare in the management ot
her affairs, so that, when the time camo
for me to pay the bills, I would not bo
compelled to part with every penny of my
income. To be doubly careful, I asked her
to keep an account of our expenses, nud
every now and then we would look over
the accounts, to cast out what ws should
judge unnecessary. The lirst hitch we had
in us in the matter of l'earline. I felt that
it was not in the lint of economy to put
l'earline into the di-di-wator; l'earline into
tlto wash-boiler; Prarline into tho clothes-
oaking water, or to use l'earline forhoii'e
cleaning purposes; and despite the argu
ments of my wife, I succeilded in cutting
that expense, from tho account. Things
seemed to go all right for a tittle while, but
goon I noticed that my shirts, cuffs and
collar began to look ns yellow as get out,
and wife kept complaining about the look
of her dishes, "the.r were so greasy," and
cava mo a gentle hint, that the item cast
out of our account had not been as eco
nomical as 1 supposed. My shirts were
wearing from the hard nibbing they were
getting, ami tho soda and common soap
was just about finishing things. Almost
disgusted with matters, I concluded togivo
l'earline a chance to show Its economical
properties, for wife would only answer
to every complaint about tho looks
of my linen: "There's nothing
that beats l'earline. loutl bo stir-
ptiseil what a change It wrought;
found thut my new linen kept perfectly
white, anil 1 don't hoar the complaint
about the fearlul bacUacuo alter wush-dav
rso more complaints about tlio greasy
dishes; and our neighbors, who don't use
l'earline, asks wife how she manages to
keep tier paint so cUnn. lm concluded,
for econoniY, to 1st wife run matters in the
house, while I run tlio outstilo affairs for
tlio house. Wife saiil I'd noma to my senses
some timo. Aiigltir.
I There is a girl at Lakt Ooorgo who rows
bix hours a dav for exerciso.
ICDUOVri? YODK SONS.
Endow them witli a legacy that cannot
bo bipiauilercd and tend them to the
UNiYintsiTV ok notuio da mi:,
nn institution now in its forty-third year,
and iitisnrpusiii'd for its advantages to im
part to your sous and wards a thorough
and finished education, eitherin a thorough
commercial (business) course, which is a
distiiiguuliiti'' feuturu of Notro Dame uui
versify, or in a full course, uhic.li cnmpriies
chissics, law, scieuca, mathematics and
music.
Snerial ndvantngesnro offered to students
of tho Law Dkpartmkxt.
T1IH MINIM DKPAHTMKNT,
a separate institution (St. ICdward's hall)
lor uoys uiulcr 112 yuars ol ago, who are
taught by
sisTi'.as or tiik noi.v cnoss,
under whose maternal care tliey pnss
nearly tho entire duy in receiving lnslruc
tion in all the elementary branches of an
Knglish education together with a funda
mental knowledge of Latin, French, Ger
man, vocal music, violin, piano and draw
ing, preparatory to enter either the junior
or senior classes of the univeistty.
Hoard, washing, mending, tuition and
entrance leu for session of live months in
Minim department, $UIO.
The eighty-fifth session will open onTues
day, September 7, 18SH.
Be'oro concluding where to plnce yourson
or ward send for a catalogue, which will bo
Rent free, giving you full information of tho
University or Mure Dame. Address,
Uur. T. U. Walsh. C. S. C.
President University,
Notro Dame, lad
Re honest till yon learn tho combina
tion.
I haro your goods, Athlophoros, on my
shelf, and hare had for somo time. I hear
only good reports from it among niv cus
toiuers. A. 0. Jepson, druggist, Muskegon,
Mich. A sample of thousands of similar
teat'innnials to the groat rlioumatisiu and
neuralgia euro.
Parisians wear alpaca skirts with blouse
OTerdresses of thin India silk.
In valuable lor all I'orni
of femalo weakness, Cautuu'h I win Tills.
One of the beat life preservers is a porter
houss beefsteakj
Tec erf mnrf csmfort for 2T,et In Lyon's Heel
Dimmers tuna in nnj outer ar icio.
Saratoga and Long linwich aro said to
abound with women with "frescoed faces."
Bo merciful todumb animals. Heal
all open sores and cuts witli Stowart'a
Healing Powder, 16 and 50 cents a box.
A mini of exalted berth tho fellow who
has the upper bunk in a steamer.
Tiiosr who are trying to break up tho
uaneliil habit ol intemperance will experi
ence great benefit from tho use of I'rickly
Ash Hitters. Liquors dcrango tlio system.
I'rickly Asli Hitters will remedy tho ovil re
suits and rrntore the brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thoreby strengthen
ing ths will power, thoroughly cleansing
and toning up ths system and remove
taint of disease. It Is purely a medlclno
and whils pleasant to tho tasto, it cannot
ho used as a beveruga by reason of its
cathartic properties.
Tlio tnnro extravagant a man istliomoro
no swears at loriiine.
"A ItUI-IIOT CUANCH."
Among tlio IfiO kinds of Cloth Hound
Dollar Volumes given uwuy by tho Roches
ter (N. Y.) Amciiica.v Huiui. Homk for
every 51 subscription to that great 8 pago,
48-col.. 10-year-old Weekly (all Tx7 Inches,
from .'100 to 900 pages), are: Law With
out Lawyers; Family Cyclopedia; Farm
Cyclopedia; Fanners' unci Si orkbreeilers'
Guide; Common Senso in Poultry Yard;
World Cyclopedia; Danelsou's (Medical)
Counselor; Hoys' Usciul Pastimes; Fivo
Years Uofore the Mast; Peoples' History of
United States; Universal His. of all Na
tions; Popular His. Civil War (both sides).
Any ono book nnd paper one year, all post
paid lor ?1. 1C only! Satisfaction guaran
teed. Heferenco: lion. 0. K. Paukonh, Mayor
Rochester for J I years past. Samples tic.
ItunAi, Homi; Co.. Ltd., l!or 2120, Kochcs
ter, N. Y.
ne.t. eiiteit to ue and ehriprtt. I'lio'i itemed?
fur CsUrrti. llj drut.-lm. sou.
A MOST 1.IISICUAI, Ol'I'Itlt!
Tnr. Voltaic JJki.t Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to sand theirCele-brated Voltaio Hklts
and Kltctri Appliances on thirty days'
trial to any man afflicted with Nervous De
bility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, Ac. II
lustratad pamphlet H nkalkd tt.vrKr.oi'is
with full particulars, mailed tree. Wiile
tlism at once,
ri3f1
nortri tboftittroaasu;.
HraDd' t"ad-ratiU,
Krerrtlilnir lirl lain In rr in a. TlmFinivli
tutlii by i: prfUncvtlund
TKI.KIIKAI'II V I Ntlii n s Ir i f luil T. .
Actil Baalni trMUc, sfeiiia.oiUlp, UttOk kceplnr.
Tim Poor Little One.
We often see children with red eruptions
on face nnd hands, rough, scaly skin, aud
often sores on tho head. These thing in-
dicato a depraved condition of the blood
In tho growing period, children have neei
of pure blood by which to build up strong
and healthy bodies. If Dr. Pierce's "Golden
Medical 1) scovery" is given, the blond is
mirged of it bad elements, and tho child's
dovelopment will lie healthy, and as it
should be. Scrofulous affections, rickets,
fever-sorps, hip-joint disease or other gravo
maladies and suffering nro sura to result
from neglect and luck ot proper attention
to such cases.
Queen Margharitaof Italy prefers women
physicians.
A Lovely Complexion.
"What a lovely complexion," we often
hear persons say. "1 wonder what sho
does for it?" In every case the purity nnd
real loveliness of the complexion depends
noon tlio blood. 1 hose who nave sallow
biotchv faces may mako their skin smooth
and henlthv hv taking enough of Dr.
Pierce's "Gulden Medical Discovery to
drive out the humors lurking in tho system
Honrv W. Miller ot Worcester, Mass ,hos
been seventy-one years iu tho stove and
hurdwaio business.
Mild, soothing and healing is Dr. Sago's
Catarrh Itemedy.
A granddaughter ot Charles Dickens has
gono on the stage
Do not despair of curing your sick head
nchc, when you can so easily obtain Car
ter's LittU Liver Pills. They will effect a
prompt and permanent cure. Their action
is mild and natural.
It cost Gladstone exactly 101 3s 1d to
bo eluded for two constituencies iu Scot
land.
FARMRIIS AND KTUCKMKS.
The ouly reiniuj tht cures calls, cuts and
wound i on hen-et anil r.iltlv, and nhny grows
the hair In It original color. Is Veterinary Cnr
bollaaltB. 10 rut anil $1 (, at DruzgUtt or by
mall. Cols . Co., Ulaak Klrer 1'ttlU, Wit.
He kind it mukws
kind.
llttls differonco what
Goo. II. Hums is now reaping tho
benefit of n course nt Elliott's llusi
ncss Collego, Uurlington, ns book-keep
er for tlio largest ftirnituro mamifac
tory in Iowa.
Mr. Tilde-i held his Graniercy Park houso
to bo worth l,OUU,UtHi.
Tho success ot students who obtain n.
practical bushiest education at tho Lincoln
llusiness l"ollego, Lincoln, ;el., is reman;
aide. Husiness houses in tho slatoarosup
plied by thorn.
A Chinanian, lately arrested iu San Fran
Cisco, had on a $:U0 coat of mail.
Don't fail to Bee the Haiti. u oi-' Guttyh
nuiio when yon visit Om ha. Special rates
to excursion pnrtirs. D.lI.Wheelor.Jr, Sec'y
Mexico has untied the Gordiuu knot by
Uniting it.
Sum: Cuitn roll Uiiiu'MATihm. Cure guar
anteed in all eases. Uso Perry Davis' Vogo-
tatilo I'aiu Killer arcordiug to directions
and It will euro ninety-nine rases out of
every hundred. Try it, it surely will not
hurt you.
Tho dishonest coal dealer practices high
way robbery.
I'rompt lit Action, lint no Iturnlii;;
from lied Peppor. Caiituii'h S. W. it It
IUcicaciii: Plahtkuh.
A good point in a church steeplo. Ital
ways points upwards.
The Omaha Typ foundry ran furnish
new newspaper oulllts ou short notice.
Prices same ns iu Chicago and freight
already paid to Uniaha.
Why Kot Try it
If rou hare that rx'rcme tired feellnc, weakne.
iota or appoint, Indlk'rfllon, hrartbiirn, headache,
or oilier symptoms of dytpcpila. why don't you try
Hood Sniinparllla?
It will oYcreomr Hie tlrad feeling, create an ppa
tlto, lone up tho dleitlve orcan and cure dyipep
ala. It l tlio only inedlc'no of whh-h can truly ho
aid. "1M Dojea One Dollar," which l an unan
wcrable argument a totreni;th and economy.
If you aufTer from icrofuls, ault rlioum, lures,
bolls, pimples, humors of any kind, why don't you
try Hood s Saisnparlllar
It la puicly vejeublr, free from alt Injurious In
Bredtrnlf, Is undoubtedly Hie best blood purifier,
aud Is alir.oit certain to do you food.
I liJ been troubled with hives nnrtplmplea for
loms time, other remedies havlni failed, I wai
adrlsed to try Hood's Earsaparlll . 1 haro tufcen
two hollies, aud am entirely cured. I think Hood's
Enuaparllla has uo equal ns a blood purttlcr." Urns
M. I'Kinuc, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
bold by all druggists. l six fur X Treraro.1
tyu. 1.IIO0U & Co , Apo-hecarles, Lowell. Mais.
100 DoscsOne Dollar
f tt IttiltTllle and JttftrtouvilU Vettr Co., Mr. J. 0.
Doric, who Ufcaco M all 81,, Jtllmoatills, lud., mflfred
4Wv?rMy- from Nn-rttgl In ttio V, and wm quick!
ccrntbjr ATJILO PIIOROB. 'Dili U U. ouly iut and
ti rfiudr lor NruratgU. Aix tout drujcslit fr itblo
pliorua, If jou caanut gel It of biro do not it w ornithine
tUr, but orJer ai oi ? fium u, W will bcu4 U iitt
j.U on rtiHpt or prlcA, $1,00 P" tottU.
ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WU St. Now Yoik.
if ft H ift Eft I'rrmaneritijr rurrU, OIiuaai
S V q K0JBI'9 fitted for alt frini of Uofco-
ftMeiKr.. NOSE & THROAT
Inserted. Address Dr. I M I'KV, Omaha, Nell.
Wf flU "Cured hi Home. Treatment
Bl vent on trlnl nnd NO l'AV us Wed
until Tint sio henellted. Terms Ijw.
HiltiiiwiU Itrrucily Co., I.al'iiyet tr, J ml.
WNT0 t 'worm
nf i-iirruy for bushiest In her locality. 8lary "I0.
Itclcrvncea. J. Jolmsou, Mgr., U llarcluy, ht N Y
DAYfNPORT riUSINESS COLLEGE
Il.l-WIU. Ituvoui'urt, Iow.
U!Br9ag3l2i3aaZEB3CtJB Sure relief i t-Tlnr I
KIDDER'S PASTILLF.SiS.cHdSlK
csszsurrraEKaeaQiWcaiowu, um.
iRl 1 1 B RsB .Morphias Habit Cured Iu to
BllrBellftn t:;iiiur. Noo.y tut Our.,1.
TELEGRAPHY krVlM1
I Valomluu llros. Jauesrllle, Wis.
earn eooi
furulsuad
and Morplilns llaltlt i'ured In 10 to
UOriays. ILft-rl" 1DIKJ r.arlf nli,riire,i
In aJI parts. Dr, Mariu, Qutaoy.Uloli.
A p-isltlro cur. No Knlra.
No risa.er. No Tals. W (J.
Paiir, Uarilialltown.Iona.
llflUC HTIjOV. Kccutu o llitilm-ts Education by
IIUflL mall, lrom Hktant s Uollkiis, Uulfalo, N.v.
m Best
Wntomrnnf
nuiuiiuui
II Coat.
1
10
BVli
rTLoKISIf RUlMUafJt"E1.la warrant! waUrTwoAr. ami wfl1 ttrto tu tfr In
tiiwaroviimiuiioDa. rtooa cniun witnom in"ru
jntjstria uuiifut vrM. A J, lowtr, Uitot
Husiness Kiliieutlou
1'mntlcul Trcliertf.
is
fru I 1(7. ..t. I n Bar Am. -
c tor iiceinifAi of 1'rnnunahlp and CoIIim
STTERS
Comblnlas IK0!f with TVXIV. TEOCTAKLK
TONICS, quleklj snd eompletely CLIUXSRS
and KN'Itll'Iim TIIK HI.lK)l). Qolcksaul
the action of ths I.lTer and Kldneju. Clmn th
coniple ilon, makes the ikln smooth. Ittlict
Injure the teeth, rssse tieadarhe. or preIrca
stlpatlon-ALI, UTIIKK IIU)M BKDICI.IKS DO,
TliyslcUns an4 DruTcl-t rfrjn W rimod ik.
Jttas Kma U llr-rcnita. 1617 Cnmcili Bt.
Omh, Nob.. fri "Thres bottle of Unn't Inm
Ilittpn c nrti me of a tery aercre ca ot luod I ai
Conine "
llALLtx Sowxrs, Filli City, Nb., tr"- "I. "
nnran'i Imn Hitlr fur Iiapure Wood aaJ it tis
tirwly cnrd m," . .
Mn. Uswi I. Vrsa. nllh It. i M. R. II. Omaha.
NrJj.s.ii Umo uawl Hr mil's Iron Batrs Ic
my lilod wila Ut most satisfactory rrsulla. I troul4
uot lis nlth-mt tt "
Mna. Nasct MitTn. Juniata, Nb., aays: "Iwm
Itrown's Iron llitteni for Impure lllo.nl vitri Bsuoai
bfinnllt "
M:. J N. Baker, AtIIU, Kan., nn- "His Wo4
was In such a bad ronditiun that mory htlU acKstch
or bn'k ol tho eWIn caiif4 a Terr painful srartk Us
nW Brown's Iron Blttsn with tne bt of msatU."
Osnnlns has alxwa Trade Mark and cnwimt i4 Baas)
oa wrarpsr. Tnkc no other. Mada ostly fcy
nitoT.N riirtitru, t'o.. isai.ti. murk, sib
IT IS A PUREIY VEGETADIE WaDPsWIIsli
SFNrU-rilANURAlAb.-HUUMU
J OIHtfl tq0Miy EirCIESTfU-RBCUsX;
It hat tod too lest Ol xetn.
uurmr? au uinoasco ox us
ELOOD, LlVi:K, STOit-
ACU, KIBNEYS.nOW
KT.3. &n. ItPnrifleafJio
Blood, Invigorates and
I BITTERS
viconsos tne eystcst.
DTKrEPsircbirim-
ot in r?
rATIOIT, JAUKDIOB,
ItDISfASEStlFTllEW BICKIIEADA.CHE.BII,'
LIVER
ious coui-iiiiHia.et
disappear nt onco under
KIDNEYS
! STOMACH
AND
us uoncuciRiinnuoaw
It i 8 purely a Hedlcins
as its catnartic prcpr
Ibowels
tint fm-hiiln Us me &a a
heverajjo. It ia pleas
ant to tlio taste, and as
cisilv takca by cMld-
ron as aduito.
AILDRUGGM
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CD
Hole l'rnprlrtart.
VZXfXTPtt'-
DROPSY!
TREATED FREE f
Dr. H. H. Green & Sons
Apcclitllata Tor Thlrlsjf n Yrur U
HtT troa,td Drt y and Us cuiiHUcAliont with tkm
mopt wondottiil tucii ki, iwo vPKtab rtfittMli'tM, aqs
ttivlr haimle. ltvmuve fcll ajruitoma ul dipj7 tn
Jl,'ht iu twonty day.
Cur patUuts piuuouuoad bople by tU Vat
pbyalclsvns.
Vrom the flnl doa Via ayntptom rapldty 4t4f
pear, and la ton day kt loaat Iwo-lhlids W ail jtajp
to ma aro rvmorol.
Sotus iuav cry hum bur wllhont knowlnc nTtMrng
nbout It. kauiaiabtr It uatM nel coat you any till tiff if
iUrtt tba Its of ur treatment fr jrwwrUt
In tn daj-t the ditflrulty f brathltir rtlv4 tk
puU reVar, tbe uiiRtry rirns made la diackarfftf
thrlr full iuty, ) U ra tared, lb aw alltac tt
nearly ri, tii itrerg-tb iriAtKl ttnd kmUunUi
fool. w are ttaUndy curtuc rtarai or lour it t4
n(f eaaa lbt hvs lc tptl a miiubor c tlmat
ul tb vatlsxit dMJwra-4 aaVW to Mto & wcL OlrsJ
mil blitiay f aw Ham, , hew lom alSJctL
how badly tmMaa and wliere, ar boweJjrt4re,bf
Usra bunted aul drlpie4 nr bond fur frv
f hlel etaltilu:teMluJVi, aucalkoi. tc
Ton dtiya iroAtment funUanW rrby iumIL
If you erdor trial, nd lO ctntu iu aUwpa WJ
p09tac
ii. ii aitrccx ti hon. nr. !..
SOS' Murlcltu fltrrrt, Atliaitu. Ga.
EUr (Klto) Voaltlvety Cured.
OMAHA TYPE FOUNDRY
NEWSPAPER OUTRT3
I',tii'ii!nli-1 on Short IVoliuo C-'i-obs
Oiuahu ttt ;iiicux 1'ricr.at.
HEW OR SECOND-HAND GOODS
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
OMAHA TYPE FOUNDRY,
Omoho, Hob,, I2th and Howard.
IF YOU WANT TO KHOW
1,001 Tmpnrtnnt things rnunnrrr knit worthoasjbt
of aluiiit tlio human hotlr niut Its curtnns Mrajoju
JloitllttiwriittuattJ,ltalttitai't,t,tiii(U4iiuluiJl
Jlovto avoUt pitattt of igiwraixearul imtltcnUtn,
Jlow to apply Jlnmr.Cvri to allrm$ of iffsraia,
Jow fo curt Croup.Oltl Eyu, Kupture, r imertt. tt&,
JloiotomaU.bih ii tip m n mania qts. Lirtprlrt kaMs
urraj II III rub. Co.. I'.'S E. 2SIU fit,. Row Titrk.
Ilrrttn lh World, Made only by Ilia Vmtr Lubrica
tor Co, at t'lih ufo, N V ti bt IjjuIs. Ool4 tttrynhtr
mi
TLan 1 sst ruro i w.i uot laean uierelrta iod uui lv
atlmo aad tfiDtt baTollitm loturii ann. I ueaa armdJ
sal rura. I Ua inada tho dliraaa uf I'll 8, Kr I Lira If
r VAIJ.t!IUMIi;KNK.iSallf-iiui: study. Ivsrrutwy
rt mr.ty to euro tho wont rs.ws htfcauss olrisr kavsi
iKllcd L no mssoii far nut sow rsiMlf 1st; a cot. tW4 as
sues tut a traatlto and A l-'ros Uoitl of my InraQlblsj
rsm.itr. UUs Uiprsss and I'o.t Oolce. It cms jwal
UOtUhitf for a trial, and I olll curs jnu.
JOSEPH GILLOTTS
STEEL PENS
GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SITI0H-J07O.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS
iA STMtVlA G19RED II
jffsn lasriaaa A11iia Cure f I ht
av a iuknuJiat rtlMla Iks wmtlutl. tafmsas.as 1
IbrtaUs sImpi trTeu -ra b.i all ik. UU. Ji
ll'M MvL lli'iwl I'rlos ill nt. asrfl
1.00, of Dimiil.u or vr nkll ssjafia ritr.K ski
4Uap. OU. u. (.uiiii isu s-Hui, auaa.
riss's Ksmnty for Ostsjrk Is tbs
Bast, Kaaleat to Uso. aed Uacapsut.
t
FRAZER
AXLE 6REASE
W. K. U OniullM
7