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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1886)
o o o Suffolk l'U's. Among the small m ntiiMli' raw of English pigs n Invcil ocfiii whit-li i close akin to tho Kw .uinowlmi larger in tho body ami fhort.-r in tin lug. belter haired ami lianl'i-r. A .slamlanl authority thus do-feribo tlieni: . "The Black Sullblks are short on the leg. long in the body, well i'oatel with lonir, silky hair, the forelieail broail. thenose short and .slightly turned up: ears rather short but broad, with a ten dency to droop forward; splendid shoulders, great jowls, body wonder fully symmetrical. Tho SulTolk more nearly realizes the theory of the paral lelogram than any other animal we know of. The tail is set quite on 11 level with his hips; the hams arc deep and wide.1' This is high praise. They arc also praised for the excellence of their pork, freedom from skin diseases, and general vigor of uonstitut on. They resemble the Essex in nianv points, and arc equally valuable for crossing upon tho larger breeds. The really careful breeding of pigs, and tho preservation of pedigrees in England, dates back but comparative ly few years. Pigs took their names from tho counties in which they wore bred, and breeders or exhibitors at shows called their pigs Sullblks or Xor folks perhaps, so it happened that some white pigs that won prizes at tho shows, were imported to this country under the name of Sullblks. The pigs were good and had quite a run. but when we wanted more, we found that Sullblks as recognized in England were black, and that the high-bred, small white breed were the small Yorkshire, which were, so to speak, like (hose we were familiar with as Sullblks. only more so. There have been occasional importations of Black Sullblks, but we know of no herd maintained and bred pure. They probably have been cross ed witJi the Essex, which they resem ble, and which have a strong hold up on the regard of our people. Ameri can Agriculturist. AT THE MATINEE. I saw them at the matinee; In front of me liny t-at; '1 hey were attentive to the play, Kaeli woic a Ion-crowned lint. Yc., low-crowned hats that did not lililc The aetor liom my view; With wonder 1 Fat Munelled, Kor they were silent, too. Tlwy were two maidens young and fair, Two maidens fair were they, And 1 beheld them sitting there Attentive; to the play. And then to think that I could fee The stage! 'Twas all in view, 'Twits stielt a Treat .surprise to me, I f-cjuvo knew u liu I to do. They did not chatter. Neither s-pokc - So Mratuie It nil did .-eeinl I tlnmirlit hut just then 1 awoke, And lountl It was a dieam. jchijm Courier. Full-Blood and Tliorouiriibml. In popular language I he terms ar synom nious. When uo(I in reference to horses, there is a well-doliued differ ence between them, which it would ar gue ignorance to neglect. Sonn writ ers seek to establish a dillVrence also, wheu they are. used in relation to sheep, ami in this way: A full-bloo I is one in whose veins there is no admixture or stain of any oilier bloo 1 but the Spanish, while a thoroughbivrf is all that and something more. A sheep may be a tull-blood (pure blood would be a better term), and yet be so delieienl in form or ileeee, as to be unlit for a bleeder. But a thoroughbred i.s lite outcome of a long line of ancestors, which, beginning with pure blood, have been so consum ately molded bv man to a special pur pose, that this last and finished product is, so to speak, incapable of begetting or bearing a progeny different from it self. While these ought to be, and with accurate men are, the dellinition.s of the two terms, in popular usage they are not. and are constantly misupinied. All lions, nil tigers, all animals in a state of nature are full-bloods, pnre bloods, average types of their respec tive races; but not all of them are thor oughbreds; that is not all of them are so even in all their qualities, and so Hound in their constitutions, as to bo able to produce progeny up to the level of the race-standard. They are weedetl out by natural selection; they are in formed, or weak, or lacking in cunning, and they perish in the struggle of life, leaving the best uid.vidiials behind to perpetuate tho nice. Under a statu of domestication in which man seeks to preservo all the individuals', good and jioor, ho must himself conduct this se lection of lii.s breeders. American Ag riculturist. Jlobbies for Women. Every woman should have some spe cial thing to think about except tho regular weekly round of duties; in fact, some aim in life except that of cooking, eating and sleeping and the contingent possibility of dy.ng soon to get rid of it all. No aim and no change mako asylums overflow. leave children motherless and make life not worth the liv ng. Every woman had her ambi tious dreams once, what were they. To paint? Then let her get water colors, paint flowers and work at it every daj. if for only half an hour. If one has but half a chance let her prove that she uses that; that she can do more than many who have not onlj' a whole chance, but ninny chances. - Adelaide Lardy, in Good Housekeeping, Untlier Sarcastic. "No use. Bill," said one tramp to another, "wo can't make nothing in Minnesota dis year. Yer might just as well skip right now." "What's dor matter?" asked the tramp addressed, "an't they got over the cj clone yet?" "'fhocyclonoair'tgot nothing to do with it. It's this devilish polities what ruins so many good yearn for us." "I an't on. What'er given mo?" "Just dis, Bill. Doy's got no use for an Amoritan born oil zen. Wo kin fclarve, wo kin, while dey's filing up homo of deso hero fellers from Sweden to got Ihur votes. If dis hero thing keeps up it1 licks we'll hnvo to work, wo will, and don't forget it." ,SV. l'nut Globe. DREAMS. if ni dream that ou are going una "a vovagi- take an emet.c. if ou dream that von are destined to lil I an aching voiii lure out to a dentist. If you dream that you are going to be rich try to get some one to endorse jour note. If you dream that you are holding a fat otiice try to get nominated for con gress. If you dream that yon can run a newspaper try to write an editorial, a local item and a piece of poetry. If you dream that you are going to marry a rich wife ask a millionaire if he keeps a bull dog. If you dream that you are a pitcher for a base ball nine don't got oil jour base. If you dream that you can run a newspaper better than any one else wake up anil go into some" other busi ness. Whitchutl Times. .Motherly Firmness. Two boys in bed. Jim (to Tom) "Take your old feet tiwsiy. now." Mm "Ain't hiirtin' you." loin "ion are geit.n over on my place. ' .lini "Ain't." Tom "Are." Mm "Story." Mother "Children, go to sleep." Tom ".Jim keeps on a pulUn' his old leet on me. dim--"Ain't, maw." -Mother "Jimmie, lake vour feet away." .Mm "Ouch! Maw, Tom pinched me. Tom - 'Didu'l, maw." Mother 'if you don't go to sleep l ii come mere an whip ou both. .Mm - i ain't done quit that now -t i ... ... 1 . .Maw, mane lorn quii irvm ;o cut mo with his old toe na:l." Mother - "Tonimie. behave yourself. Tom "Ain't doiu' nothiu'.'maw.', .Inn "Are too, maw." Tom "Ain't- ouch! Maw, Jim's pinohiif me." Mother--"(iu to sleep this minute or 1 11 come there and whip you both. .Not another word out of on. ' Just another word if you dare." Jim- "fiimnie niv p:llow." loin "Take vour old pillow. Ouch Maw, Jim's kiekiu me." Mother "Didn't I tell you I'd whip you:' iNever mind, you shun I go down town with me to-morrow. Arcttnsaw Traveler. Caring for the .Mummies. in: 7sL.nvvf iniuriu lakes a very sensi bio view about mummies. He is rightly anxious that every pos-ible step should be taken to secure the remains of ancient Egyptian kings from that decay against which siu'h admirable procau items were taken between .'iOJil and '200 i) B. C. He wants the Boolak museum at Cairo to be removed out of reach of Nile inundations and to be carefully av ranged in more roomy premises, and In protests against putting iiiiinim e.s to crumble m exposed s tuations in foreign climates-. Bui. at the same time lie protects with some warinih a'ain . I 1 r ..... . H uto.se oi ins critics who coiHiiior it im pious to open the collin of an Ahmosor a Iiuinescs. i'hu-o are, it seems, oth orwise- harmless lunatcs who compare uie spirit, oi nisioric anil seieiililie ni- qu ry in which such investigation-- are made to the "vandalism of the French who broke open the roval tomlu al St. Denis." Dr. Schweinfui-th is willing ami anxious mat veneration should be shown for the bod.es of d -ceased potentates and that their "venerable remains should not be contemplated (aiior thousands ot years since their burial) without emotion." With thi ho hopes that the most enthusiastic devotees to the cause of monarchy will res i, coiueni. ur. rteiiweiniurtli is right. .S7. James's Gazette. How Brighl's Disease Originated. John Bright was born in 1811. He made a tour oi tho Ilolv Land at tho age of til, but did not decide to pur chase it, owing to tho existence of u Haw in tho title. He next begau to in vent things. On his return from tho Orient, ho discovered that what was most needed both in Europe and Amur ica was ji good, reliable disease for the use of tho better classes. The poor ami iiumoio were well supplied, but the i 'fit, tno aristocratic and patriotic statesmen, corned heads and porkists oi nut i wo lanus -anguished torn good. rel.able disease that poor people could not obtain. So he began to sit up nignis ami pcneci tsnglit s disease. He gained the prize at the Paris expo sition and honorable mention at the great centennial celebration at I'lilsi clolphia "for ineritor ous and effective disease for the better classes." Since that timo lie has been gratilied to notice that the very best people both in his own laud and in this are handling Bright's disease. It has been kept out of the reach of the poor, and to die from this ailment has been regarded as a proud distinction. Hill Nye, in Jlv-'-(on Globe. Tainting t lie; Town licit. Al this late day another origin for lho expression, painting it red, is given, Back in the Go's racing was one of the exciting features of Mississippi river travel, and when an opportunity offer ed for a trial of speed all hands were breathless with excitement. Tho lirst command from tho captain would be: "Paint her red boys?" which was river slang for filling tile lire-box with rosin in order to create a quick, hot lire, at which time tho lire-boxes would bo thrown open. 'Then, if tho night wcro dark, the o fleet was simply grand. As far ahead as tho eye could see the river would be a deep rod from tho reflection, forming a most beautiful picture, which, once seen, could novor be for gotten. It was at that time thnt the expression, "paint tho town red," or iginated, as the old steauiboatmeu in tended to convey the iduu by its use that they would have a beautiful tune on n , Mil at the r lit nation. l'itt- bur J: I) s..i it ':. "OLD TEOUMSEH" WAS MELLOW. An Incident of (icn, licrtuait' Visit to I'nlltortilii. Sho'dd Gen. Sherman conclude to come to Chico during his prejfu! lslt to California ho would probably arrive about the time our casa bas are riix1 Kvcryboilv will remember how he enjoyed that Itwclotls melon on the occasion of his last visit to C til co. One morning be ordered seven courses of casabas for breakfast nmt had a wacroti-lo.iil sent out ahead of the partv when lltcy weut to see the Cherokee' Kold miue. lt the way, that was a Jolly journcv, the "eouitiauy bciug composed of royal pood fellows, in ho enjoy the pleasures of life. Of course. President and Mrs. Have made the dusty trip to Oheiokce In state. They had a closed carriage and put on tho hlph" airs to which they were cntitleu. (Icn. Sherman went with "the "boys." who had rigued out a large, open wagon," which had a seating capacity of twenty-five. It resembled ti circus hand wagon, and was called "tho doublc-cnder " llcsldcs It pasencers there wcro scvetal demijohns of whisky, boxes of cipars.and fruits. "Old Tecumseli'' occupied the center scat and his travellnp suit was covered with a linen duster, before they had poue live miles from town everybody was cov ered with dust, and tho soldier could not bo distinguished from any of his companions. The trip was a most cn jo table one, aud tho peneral prcw a merry and mellow us any of them, and joined in their soaps and story telllnp with the prcatest plee. Arriving at Pent, a wayside place, they found a great crowd patner'ed to prect the dusty travelers and to have a handshake with the veteran. There were loud calls for a stx-ech from Sher man, .luiuplnp upon on of the seats of the wapou he scraped the dust from hU eyes, rais ed his dusty hat, made a bow, and 'threw a kiss to the 1 idles. "Friends," said the old warrior, "I have been swallowinp preat clouds of foothill dust nil the morning aud it will be for me Impossi ble to make jou a speech. The best thlnp I cau do Is to drink to your health " Ho then reached under the sea't nnd drew forth a demi john, and throwing It upon his arm he placed the "muzzle" to his lips and took a strong pull. The visit to Cherokee was a most In teresting one to the presidential party, and several blasts were set oil In their honor. Chico (Cat.) Chronicle. Sum .lone llliitrtc UN Iilrn. In a sermon at Hound Luke, Friday Sunt Jones said: "You should not ridictllo n mnn for gottin' an idea in such shape that he can got it into your little puny heads. Brother, say, Hint's the reason I ilhiHtratc. Christ wits prcnt at illustratim. Well, llrolher Oirior wns converted tit ono ot my old churches down in Middle Georgia. Tho minister told hint tl he would do before he got religion what ho thought ho would do utter ho got religion ho would have reli gion. Grigger joined tho church. Ho wont home, told his wife, nnd fays, 'Get down the Uible, wo'ro going to hnvo family pray er.' 'Why! are you going to have family prnycr before you hnvo religion?' HheusUcd. Uriggcr said ho wanted it and the minister said if he'd do before ho got it its ho thought he'd do utter ho got it lio'd have it Well, Grigger could not get the idea into his head. Hut Grigger stuck to it, and in n few weeks Grigger wan tho finest enso of re ligion l ever saw. Ji broke out ail over him." Ever since tho Michigan Central Iiuilrond was built it hits been a favorito with the traveling public, because its roadbed was Binooth, its cars elegant, and its ser ico admirable, but since the road built a now bridge across tho Niagara river below tho tails, ami ii Htation called Falls Fimv, right besido the horse-tfltoi) falls, everybody wants to go that way. Many people cannot stop at Niagara Falls, from one train to another, and they novor could seo enough of the Falls from the old bridge to amount to anything, but now, by thu new "Iall Kouto" oi tho Michigan Central, tho, can stand on a high bluff for ten iiiitiiiles, light above tho seething boiling cauldron, and sec more of tho falls in that time than tin y could to stop over foradny. From ' Fai n View" Htation tho Michigan Central giH its passengers tho most beautiful view lu bo seen on til's earth. There may be mm beautiful views on uoino other earth, but no railroad runs thoro yet. Geo. W. l'ecl. in Peck's .Sun. Diphtheria is frequently tho result oi c neglected soro throat, which can bo cured by a single bottlo oi Hod Star Cough Cnr' Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. Tho days are shortening at both ends. Tho old Simdny-school teacher was a striking switchman. Mr. G. I', lleardoii, Ilalliiuore, Md.,Coia niisioncr of Deeds lor all the States, hiiT fered for a long timo with rheumatism which yielded promptly to St. Jacobs Oil. A ?lllln That Mkr Tlil-IIItn. Sonic time ago a news item appeared i the St. Louis Globe-Democrat about a mule thai dovouredyoiingdiickH. Henry lib eller, in Deck's Prairie, owns a iiiulo thnt beat: ii.... f... . i. ,n.. i . only eats ducks, but last spr ng, while run ' n i ii g loose in tho barn-yard, tho nniuial cornered n number of spring chickens and devoured half a dozen boforo the brut'1 could bo stopped. Ono duy Mr. llirclier's boys wcro plowing near a pond in tho field Somo neighbors' lads wcro fishing at tli' pond, and when going homo passed close to where tho mulo was at work. They tried tho beast on fish, which tho mulo nto with great relish, and evidently wanted mure of the finny tribe to devour. This wonderful mule nlso eats cheese, meat nnd bread, pre ferring tho latter article with a heavy coat of jelly, molasses or butter on it. Grunt- fork (III.) Special. If tho L'cntlemcn whoso litis uressed tho Inil.v's snowy browand thiiscauRht asevero cold had but used Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup, no doctor's bill would hnvo been necessary. Tho majority of hired ciila In Canada earn but a month. Osr. Pair of lioots can he sarnt T"rJy by niln Mon'sl'atrnt Metallic Heel btlltener.. Tho man who would rather bo rlsht ttiaa president, is dead. Yon Can Necure Nlrcnstll refreshing sleep by ualns CAr.TEit'a And J HON PlI.LS Nilsson, it is announced, will es.Il for1 America bliortly alter her weddinx. For nrevcntini: dandruff and falllnc of the hair, Hull's Hair Itonowerluuneqtialvil. Kverv family should be nrovideil with Ayre'H Cherry Pectorial. Cures Colds and Coughs. Mrs, Gen. Outer Is now at work on a book on Kansas and frontier life. act rPDADUV I.raril brrs and eaix ,-l-,-"'rn ituod piy, HtualloiKfur I ci.ttJ. Writs Vuleiillne Jlrua., JaocJTl.la.Wl4. rti ti IlitrnTuimiii and Ulcers cured without a.aBNISr H palnor knife. Write for fimiopitteC UailUt niir. t H. Oul.cy. illli.auke, W!a UfliJC M'LUV. ftw-uie a llualntwa Ldueailua Ur nUXr. man. fruni IiKVAxr'a Collkoic. i.unalu, N. . W. N. I'., Omaha 231-11. I An A Tut Iloom d any nnttire Is usually avoided by those liii !.te foresight. Those who rend this ho have foresight wdl lose no time in Miting to Iinllett A Co., Poitbiud. Maine, o leiirn about work which they can do nt t pi oli t ot from ?." to ?Ja and upwards icr day and live nt home, wherever they ire locateil. Somo have earned over $i0 ti a day. Alllsncw. Capital not required. I'ou nro started tree. Both sexes. All iges. Particulars free. A great rewnrd in aits every worker. ' It is i:i;i years winco the opening of New fork's first theatre. ' PmcKi.Y Asu Hitters warm up and invlg anile the stomach, imptoves and strength ins tho digestive organs, opens tho pores, promotes perspiration, and equalizes the jirtiilntion. As a correetorof a disordered (ystem there is nothing to equal it. ' The best watch dog A terrier a terrier to evil doers. rr of Wcnli Stoinacli, IntllFtloii, Dyspepsia, relieved by Cahtuu's Litti.k N'kuve Pn.t.s. I Hlondin, tho tight-ropo walker, i living quietly in Peoria. CATA II Itu7'A'l'A IE U II A I. It ISA I'MiSS I AMI II A V 1'lvVICIl. I Sufferers nro not generally a warn that these diseases aro contagionx, or that they are duo to tho prcseuco ot living parnsites in the lining membrane ot tho nose and Fiistachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, hns proved this to be a fact, nnd the result Is that a simple remedy has been lormuhited whereby catarrh, catarrhal dcnbiess, and hay fever aro cured ia from one to three simple applications made at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent frco on receipt oi stamp, by A. II. Dixon it Son., II lo King Street West, Toronto, Canada. Christian Stan-third. The reluctant corn is being taken by the far. CRATCHES. J. II. Shaffer, Madison. aso of scratches thai I ever caw, with Vrl- rriiiur) (Hriiollmlvc ur nil tlte remo-lit- I over saw this lg the "Luis." 23 and iOc, it UruKirUts. Martha Wnshingtoa'a portrait graces tho new Htlver certificate. I If a rough Utiirls your sleep, take t'Uo'i Cure for lonstiuip. ion :mu rest eu. It is reported that Prince Albert Victor Is to marry an Ataencan lady. You hnrdly realize that 1 1, is medicine, wheu taking Carter s Lttllo Liver Pills; thoy are very miuiiII; no bad effects; nil trouble Irom torpid liver aro relieved by their use. A friend should bear his friend's infirmi ties. Tho Omaha Typ1 foundry can furnish new newspaper outfits on short notice. Prices same ns in Chicago and freight already paid to Omaha. Are brewers Sous of Malt, eh? Tho best and surest Itemcdy for Curo of nil diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach nnd ltowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, llilions Complaints and Jlalnriaof all kinds yield readily to tho beneficent influence of It Is pleasant to tho taste, tones tip the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot full to provo beneficial, both to old and young. As a Wood Purifier It Is superior to nil others. Sold every where nt $1.00 a bottle. G OOD ENOUGH FAMILY OIL CAU. The most practical, largo sited Oil din In the market, Ijinipnaro til leil direct by thu pump without IIWhk inn. No clrlpi oil on Floor or Table. No Faucet to leak and waste contents or enure explosions. Closes perfectly air Until No I.enkmrr XKvii-iii-titlmi- A boln1Hy lift. IKin't lie Jliiinhuxi.'eil with worthier imitations, Utiy thu "(Jooil KiiiiiikIi," ManTil.by WIISFIELD HXFU CO., Warron, Ohio. Mold by Flrat-Clnsi Itrnlrra KverywUere. HUIMM.IKll 11 V .JOltlliaCN. WA WATCH raSE! BUra winder. Warrattu-u hell able, uitcn lu tn uim 'bo will get R utchb?ni fur Uie bfit 50crnti paper in m Hample contra and new nrrmlurn Hat a Tear world. Address ACRICULTURST,RQCine,Wle. EYE. EAR, D afiiMi anil Nsl Catarrh lirriiiauriitlr i-urril, Oi.oti mica for all furmi of defeo- tlT Tl'a. MACC JP. TUDA1T ArtincLleyci 's-'esi. Ub i n n j Untrtfd. Addren Ur. IM I'KV. Omaha. Keh. MP RP UIHE-OPIUM Ili.l.lt I'nlnlcMly n1 L'ured at Home. Trt-utm.iiL aent on trial anil NO I'AV asked until tou are Penented. Terms Ixiw. Hum aim llemetly Cu., JuKnyette, Ind. WANTED A WOMAN ot riierKy for liulii- In her locality. Salary W30. Hefereucea. K J, Johuaun, Manxr, l&Jiarcluy 8i,N Y KIDDER'S PA8TILLE5.S(sTi BHBWUiulettowa, tlui. DAVENPORT BUSINESS COU ECE SKNU KOH I ATAUHIl'K T l)UNAX dl 1IAW11M. lu.uiort, lowu. $5 to WH nilay, Bamplea worth KItEE. I.lnra not un Ic tin-horke.'t fret. Wn'bIIkiw aizaHarKTl Itaix lloLUKa Co., Holly, Mich OPIUM .Milrotilne IlKlilt Cured la t J to'idiUy. No r till uurtj. Ou J. braeiKMt. f.eiuuua. Oulo. OPIUM and MorpliUr ll.blt Curti In 10 to BOil. Ila(rI 1IHSJ imllrlil. iiiikJ lo all .aria, Dr. Marib, Qulncy.Mlch. SLICKER rl,t-iftTf tilEANnRf - lb. ii.rJ.fl sl.ru. -.t.rslb. rnllr. Or.sil" t..4-n.i a. 7) (Of Kvervttilnir liprla'nlnar to si Tlinrmicli Itn.lii.a le.iiinotlfiii lauirln bv lirrlrnt.'efl mu TUf."!! ItA I'n V r Sll.il.lll. '.Itnil fur Actual Dailne.i Practice, 1'cuuaasblp, livolt-ktcplotr, eu Kor specimens of I'euiiiainliln and Colltn Journal, addte. I 11AT1IUU.H a li.tll.hY, Oiuuli. Nou. A mnn who nni rntijltt stenllnp prnln said ho was iiiaUni,- an ttart of corn. Tits weathercock a vane binl. Salvation (til Killn ain ,ueiy time. I'nr cuts. In nises. xpt'iiiiiv. it rums. Inirns, scnlds and Irosl-bttcM.it it an iii'iilbblecure. I'riee only tcnty-tive cents a buttle. Moratory birds are goinj; south a mouth earlier than usual. "Ill'ltxs anii ScAi.tw." II you are so tin fortunate as to injure yomself in this way, wo ran suggest a remedy that will soon to licveyoti of all pain and quickly heal the wound; it costs but tveiity-fi e cents nnd is sold by all drtifgists. Ask for 1'nilltY Davis' PaYs-Kii.i.hu. An old httlv ttith false teeth unnts some new way itnented for putting on pillow slips. Again the Nebraska State Pair nwanled tho llusiness College, Lincoln, Neb., tho premiums for business collego work. Tho display iiiih tho finest ever made. Informa tion sent IrcO; Oh, hent. where is thy sting? Oh, ice, whero is thy victory? Be merciful to dumb animals. Ileal nil open boios nnd cuts with Stowart'a Healing Fowdor, 16 nnd 50 cents box. I. aro is said to bo driving out frilllngs in Kughind. l'ATIIS'TS ohtnlnril hj 1 mils UnEC" d Co.. At turue). UaalntiKii.il, 1 l . IM'd lti.1. Aditceftco A white swallow wns shot near North Haven, Conn., recently. TheOmnhn Typ fouinlry can furnish new newspaper outfits on short notice. Prices sumo as in Chicago and freight already paid to Omaha. WhylKot Try VT It you have th.it extreme tired ferllns, weakness. los of appc lte. hid Ration, hrattbu n. tiradache, ot other symptoms of dyspepsia, why dou t you try Hood's Sarsnparllla? It lll overcome the tired fei-llnc. create an appe tile, tone up the digestive organs and euro dyapep In. ltltlircnly mrdlclno of u.ilci chii truly he aald,'l(M DoseaOno lollnr."vhleh l nti uiutuwerahld arzumcnlus lo streiiKth mid economy. If you surter from scrofula, suit rheum, aore, bolls, pimples, humors of any kind, why don't you try Hood's Snraap.irllla? It Is pur.-ly es -table, frro fro-n a'l tnlurlout In Rrrdlents nnd Is uudouhtedly Hie bi-t l.ljo.l luiilller and Is nlmoUrci lain to do you poo I. "1 have taken Hood's Sars.ipirilla for dyspepsia and as a totile n terattve, with the m ai tienetlelnl rc ulis. 1 have uis used It for rheumatism with tho Rood effect I re gar I It a o to of t.ic t . r, beat fam lly m -die ties, and w mid uoi wlllliuly to wllhouc IU" A. II. ci itttv. I'rovldem e. It, I. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all d'tipKlsta. tl; ls for t l'reparel by C. 1. UOOll Si CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 100 Doses One Doi nr DROPSY! TUUATEI) l-'UKK! Dr. H. H. Green & Sons Nliri lull.t. lor 'l ilt i t.-, n Vrr lal. Il.i ttrated Prop-y and Itft etituplleatloni with ths must flidirful tlu-riiii.t Ui- eiretali l -fineills, ,n tliely haim'e . ltcmoiu ail miiluius ofdiupsy In elglil to twi'iay 4uh, t'lirn i atlt'Utd inouounced hopilosi by In. best of plnsieain. I roui the fltt dn.o the ?niptom ripldlr dMp pear und in ten da)rt at luJSt tno-ttillds of all yinp touiH ar rriuot o 1. Some innv ry humbuir ithnut knowing nrthltir alioul It. Iteniemlier It duet not cot yuu aliytll Mif t lent l. tho ineitla of o-r lleutitieut for your-olf. In leu dny t) e ilinlciiliy of lii. iitliln j Is lehovo I tin pulhM t iriiiar, ttin in oi ry otfcrum inwdo to iliiihirifs their Hi 1 duty. nle p Urn ioie.1, thn tmellhrt ill r ne rly ci lie, the t III t ct't liu reisi-d and appi-ttts ill la irool, iVi nro eoTtt.uuty cm tut ea-es of Ion - m nt jiip'i'flfef . I), t It. to la-en ttippii a tr'in ier of tlintM, and the pat i lit do. aio I mi ililu to llvn audi (live tuil litttory ot pit. Name, hot, how lonir inHettd. how 1 aiti) kwu leu aid Hhcre, aio boweln co.ti ve,nav. leus bursled nd tlr ppe.l ei. Sent for fio. paiu I hlel f n a nil i; to tlniont iN, (iiies.li n . t'te. Tiiiri.sir atiiieiit ftirnirhoif Iroo by mall. If you uidei tllal. ivnd 10 utlta In itJlnpl to pay poitacr. it. ii. nicrr.x .v snvs, si. ., vn' M 'llellu Nlri-rl, Allii ilii, Ois. I'iilliiv l'lt I'n-M ly I'uind. 'I'lio lit a KKS' ;i !!!. la Issiiril St iit. nml Ulurili, rucli year, ni'tttii inf;-., 8' j tllclica, villi over 3-,50 J IlliiHtnitloiiH - n. wiiiiio I'lcliiro l.iillery. CIVICS Wholesale Prlcra dtrrct In enniiuitfr on ull (;nnils for irrminl nr family lite. 'J' Ilk Ikmv to order, mill Kle exact cost of rsrry tlilii4 you use, rut, tlrlnU, wear, or linve fun Willi. Tlirso I.WAI.UA IM.Ii HOOKS rontulll lllfoi lllutliill pUum il from tlir inurUrlu of tlio uorlil. We will mail a copy lo uny ad dress ilium receipt of 10 eta. lo ileflny exjieuao of iindlliif;. I.rt n licur fiuiu you, Itt aprclfiilly, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I! 2 7 cfc U'.M) Wubiisli Avemin. Clilciiuo. III. "IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 1,001 Important thliiR i nit nor rr knew nrthnurht of about thn linnmn body nml lis curious oriraii", lloxcllfcitprrpttuatetl, health taieil.dlieatrlmliirul Jlmv to avoid )ltalli of igmtranre nnd indUcrtliun, low lo nppfv lloine.Curc to allormt of iHteatt, JlowloeureC'rouii.Olit Kutn. Itunlurt. l'htmatlt ttr.. J low In match hit pin in marrluntKhtve irlielmlittt 5D m im i.w!v urn m ww in n I'llim iW.Mi 1 itilll JllJiyiD Murray 11111 Vuh. Co.. 12!) E. 28th fit.. Actf Vork. CThe oldest medicine 1 1 the world la probably JJ Dr. laiac riiotniion's fJ! i:i.i:iiiea i i:i i:v tvA'ri:Sil This arllelo la a carefully prepared Phr.li'lan't pre aerlpllon, and "las been Inron.tsut use neailc seen til rr, and nnlli stsndliiK thn many other preparation! that have been Introduced Into the market, the .ale cfthlssrt In nconstsn y lncrealnr. If lliedlrec tlonaairf llowedlt will neier fall. Wn particularly lnille h- ailen'lon of nhysli lana lo Its inerlta. JOHN L.inOMI'BON.BONSct CO., TltOV. N. Y. JOSEPH CI LLOTTS STEEL PENS COLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION -IQ7B. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS 'iimiirtttfrfwiiiiir A STHMA CURED! tf2tviMBn AslliMiu Curi Dtfff uttt U clrtl w m fntw tfittu run ia in wort laiuri comi forubl derpt tffeou cure wbert ll dim fill, ifl trial eonwinetM 14 matt ilettiral. Price AO 11 a ftbil Vjk --.-v.-.. . ----- l.0(Kf f)ruclit or by iaH. Hmuj-U KHKK fori tamp. 1)U. K. KIIIIKIMIAV, Ml. I'uuU Minn. I HPUo'ft TlemaMYy for OaUrrb ta tba Hfl Bui. KmImI to Ue, and CbMpMt, GANGER. A pnsltlTO cure, No Kotre. No Plus er No l ain, V O. fuyio, Usuballtowa.lewa. The Best Waterproof Coat. irrziil. w.rT.ntsd wattrnrcxif. .ad will ker. rou drr la 1 0. b.w POMllrt, SMI Kin Is a p.rlrcl llllm ro.l. slot 441. B..r..lmlUtcilM. N.n. (tnulnt wllhout tU "ruh Iinstismi L'.iai.iu. irtfc A. i. lr, s.iua, cat. 1 1'rm.tlfii.l 'l'..uolir. .'iu.ll. - ul ll'.irl In Irion .1 In II Mnidlll. BROPVN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADAClfE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in tub BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine hat Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. PTWE HAVE NOWflJ 270,000 Subscribers VJC WAST IIAl.r A MILLION, AICD TO INTRODUCE luto every favnally lit the Inuil, we osTer tkm I'lIKl.Am'.l.lMllA LADIES' Home Journal AND rjACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER From nowtoJonunry IU87--balonco of (hla yoc.r--on receipt of llluitrated by best nrtNts. printed on flu. erna tinted pa ier, unit canfily ed led by Uiu. Laoiaa, K-Arr. Kmplojs tho In rller. l'uro und Mute l'litlon only. Dome.Ue Ntni-le. by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Josiah Allen's Wife, Marion Harland, Rose Terry Cooke, HarrietPrescottSpofforrf CTlJrv Allium llutul. IvIIh Ituilmau 'liurrli, Chin lty Mum-, lTlursur-t B. llitrvxj-, Clurla.a l'ottor, uuJ mani olliem. II T'lR PHflGTlCAL HUUSEiCLEPEH Chrlatlno Torhuno Horrlck, Ellzn R. Parkor, and ether we'l-kn inn wr ters. c vlnit us the bet od mont nr.etteal ma Ier ever wrltl u on bounehold tap lew The 'I'e s Tattle and how lo ma e It nttrMtl.e. XVu.lilnic ami Ii-oiiIiie. .V ill olnctbc Sle.U...l. MOTHER'S CORNER A pitfr Jevotfil wrltiHiro y to the ruio of infant mi t you UK rtiild rn, Y llid with inli-rn AUfS lettrr- frcim m b pcribtrn cxehuii rliitf vlcwi himI int-ilioti of mull (rritrnt nnd oriktiiutl hi tit le fioin tli be t wrlttr. Iltliful mtr pi alivp. it lid worthduub'e tha ui rr ption prico ur 1 11 ml'ar lo tvvry yountf moth rr. "iiiiiin H NTS ON ETIQUETTE. Honr to enierlafn. Ac , bv Horn la Ouwm Jnu-i.oK ( Dal ay Kjre.i rlnht.) "llrn.li Nluillr.," an I household ilerorllon. by Lipa and l J, I'LAuaiaoNi I. .pocl .tiuof futon, rluelr llludriled. LECTURES TO YOUNG WOMEN, V Ciac, of llo ton. Ma. "A mm if IViiiiinn', Rtshi'' "I'l lvullty und rili-tiitlou," tieltluar ItiZr-s-lt il," Ai-. Iii.tructlri'artletes on "Ilovr ro App-ar Well In It, clety." ' llnw to T.ilk lV I ,iud luipiovo your Oram mar," by Mm. :hma C llrwiir ARTISTIC KEEDLEflORX AI,,;rr11 With Bpcli llliutratlonn. Kit tinir, (r ulirtlnc, unit all Islndi of emir, iderjr. liti(t by tin en pel t. riUi clvev fur cuiitributlutiH. IU lih t uh.1 PMicicrtlon w lh rtj rd 'o bi tli old and nw In In tnci for women. ar luvaliub.e. It )iouId U? to tha h nd o every .Jitjr In tli land wliuh i tame fur art decor tlou r fanry work. Tl Ulu tralfun ire ci client, ani tb put tern ielo el wttb e tr-rra 400 J ta-', ml written In w ilnln and fii'l clt a inannar that a nurlcn will flu 1 no ttoubls tn fulloMlne tbaio. DRESS AND MATERIAL. UST&SZ&Sff. with aiuwr m oorrespondrnts on Full Ion, by 11 k. J, JI, Ijiucht. HOft'E CCOKING, WXllfa ree he. cull Ir'butod by au' anther., Till, la ttpeclil leutuio with tia and I. eun .IU lea in. oe.i .mi inoa ill denarlnient evLT publUlied nuu enou p p r. irnfM uirtn rui betrtcp. and rout lliutloni. How lo nrenara (tcllc.icliil iuIIjIiIp fur f. ternoun teas, or nil d evenlnfir i-ompile, . tht ru nut too eip n it. Tin II in. 1 CooklnK iiasre, w in lis helpi nnd h i.n. I.k Hivaluauin 10 .er praoi.. al nouukeeper. FLORAL DEPARTMENT; iW,, i Kan K. ItxxroauL Letter, from sul scrllier. an I answers to conoov dents on all h usehold topi. . it 1. tli b&.t hou. hold paper et.r pub l.hedi and o popular that. In Im than Hire, rear., it ha. trained 4 circulation el JSIO.OOO copln, e.ch l.iue. A Idrt LAD1E3' IIOME JOURNAL 00., Palla., Tm NEWSPAPER OUTFITS I'iii-iiImIkmI on Nliort IVutlce I'ro in Omuliii ut C'IiIcuko l'ricca. NEW OR SECOND-HAND GOODS COIIKESI'ONDENCB SOLICITED. CMAHA TYPE FOUNDRY. Omaha, Neb,, 12th and Howard FRAZER AXLE GREASE ?vrt In th. World, Mad. only br tba Frait r Lobricsv tor Co, al Cliluifio, N V 1 St. Uiuia. &i ieryuAo CURE FJ? iraenl s.t cur. t uu nut ui.sn ui.r.lj to tP ilwm Urn tlm and tn.a bar ib.m r.lurn jln, I ui.an ar.dU csl cur. I b.t. rusd. Ih. dlt.as of fltS, KI ILKntr r rdLMNOHlCKNKiMallf. louf itud?. Ivarranlmy rcmodr to cur lb word ca... lUc.al. otk.r. bai liU.J Is do r..son for nl now r.e.ltloif a curt. Hutu ei.J for treat!., and a Fr. Uoiil. ef lu; InfllMa l.ia.dr. Olt. Kipr.M and I'oal OSlc. It tvtu jv t-olhua; for a trial, and I will cur you. liJtw r. u. u. uoor, m r.ari st, k. Tt, Aft ii m 111 H n m stkbM