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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1892)
!5S!5t5"5SJm5S5??v'1 ' T.- 1 K -V' -. f I ' SI-Tr ? CS'jIiwft MIMM Mil H IJIJ erman Syrup" G. Glogcr, Druggist. Watcrtown, WUr" This is the opinion of a man mlm twna fl rlnur store. Sells all medicines, comes in direct contnct "With the patients and their families, nd knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of nil the feilures and successes, and can therefore judge: "I know of no medicine for Cotfghs, Sore Throat, Or Hoarseness that had done such ef fective work in my Coughs, family as Boschee's u t German Syrup. Last Sore Throat, winter fl adyl caici Hoarsenos3, at my store, who was ,. suffering from a very fevere cold. She could hardly talk, nd I told her about German Syrup and that' a few doses would give rc Hefr but she had no confidence in ;, patent medicines. I told her to take a bottle, ana 11 tne results wc uui atisfactory I would make no charge for it. A few days after she callcc ud paid for it, saying that slit WouldneverbewithoutitiuiUturea. a few doses'had eiveti her relief." T cji. WILIS lfl ' ESTOnAWE plfpSf f Tia4l Mrt)y- iz.-..r.i.a4 mini ; ' am mKaamasama Of Itl jonv'.rieni-nltrtfl.flpnsma, rilapfllerp foMi,.... ljlliiftl. Jll7lllc:aa. Illlluft.Oltltlnl tykulilt, UrunlcenncM.rtc.iiru cured lij IMS. kiLLa' tivoi:ATivn zijnmxa. OlscoTprod hr tno eminent inaiann wpocimui m DorvouJ dwoaacs. It dooJ nut contain opiates or daiiltcrovi driers "Havo boen tul-ln DII. mbitf rditesatitj: nkuvinu tor jilleriar. 1 rm fceptonher to Jnnunrr utrona WiWuiaXcrTlUQ lliaU nt leant 74 convulalont., and itoirnfier thrca moiitlia ma Lava no mora ntl-ultt. Joa:f 11. CMuiffl, llomoo, Mich." I litiTO hoon tilnn nil. MIIaEfV IJI'fcTOIt ATZVE NERVlMlforaboutiourmontbo. I luijlijimtihtniorclltf nnd euro, t have takm It for epilepsy, nnd nf ter uulna It f or nna weak linrs li-tj n i nttnclt. llurd C. llraslm, HoiitlKlllo, IM. Mm luinfc nf rent ciiren and lrl.il bottloi i'Ulia . tv, I)ruit lit Ererrwlioro, oradarwa Cft.MILCS MEUICAL CO., liikhnrt, Intl. -... I L.. Tl T T .!.... ..!.. Clnlr.... ptiiu y L', .1 rij, uiiiK"ini,oiuiiii Act ou n r.nw jitlncl lo rejmlato tho Hvar, tcmh and low la through Hit ntrvtt Hit. TAn-w 1'iiis tptcMly curt lilllousiinc, (nrpM llfur and constipa tion. Snialit.nt, tallaVftt, .nrortl 30(10303,20 t.t. KrmtiliM Irw nt ill uiri lrta Q - i'm Kti Co , MVbatt, Inl Bold by D. JT. Fry,' druggist, Salem Looses figx (i!5ci8.':'tj 7 F A Tonic and A Pleasure: That'll the happy ! combination found. i:i Hires9 K You drink it for pleasure, and get Xmysical benefit. A whole some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. ;jf One package makci five gallons. EjJ11 Don't la deealvtd If a dealer, Tor the iaVa 01 larger prom, iclli yon aomo tihcr kind li'fjuitMftood" 'III folic. No Imitation la a good ul tlio cuuln lluu', Ij -AWTDEN'S ELEirSiCBEO 1h ' -m-1 T Hli I miffl SlS? rT7JrililV HI )! i uusirAitnis BEST I IHMOVEMENTS. Will ear, Wllkoil Kll.1 WITH EUCTRO MACNETIO susPENsony. If ilfii rtnlllnf from IS rlnUnof brla,sri f.rf.i.tie..,.. or loJIi.r.ll.n, fV- MatIWftllllktflUB. dralkl. loiira. btrioua d.bllli. .Ir.n t-SK bu.Mi. laB.Httr. rh.uiu.il.ni. kMuav. II... .., i.i.,.i. (UlDU, Ultt9 btaa, ItltnWa , aelallaa, torml 111 htlltb iri4alrllMIoaulna n.drrrMl lirtriiu art r BJjra, MltffitM m eurr.ultb.l la li.il.utlr MlbrlU v. q.wti.. r."wu. ... win v,v aiipi ioRior, t ar laj. Tbouiaada hara bean aurM bf Ibli tut? mw Inraullon ftrttr all elbtr rcutaJlea rallaJ, aa4 w n bundrvda of iMIIiuoaUll In IbU aul avart atbar alala. Hkaaarltl IHIKlllkll KIL11UIL M I' f:Miln . it,. MtaalbMQaTar .fr.r.,1 ..k ai.o, IIKIC II ITII ILL II K 1.1 a alaadflwagaairu(ibbljin:l!iTKIliiiuiloii)i(;a pa4 far llliialratail l'u blcta, matlaJ, atalnl, fraa. idlru. NkAJrVxaxazv MXiiacrnio oo.. No, 17a Flrat St., PORTLAND, OHE. ITIVF HI" liilr, lino ot-r! nn(.ni;M uuo aim uuouiiiN ENGINES ITav ffircr parti, nna ftr ilitrt'ittnt lt'a IfLitlu i ut in it I iFT""ruu.rrHUuritionimtiglu How r?V .r"' wwtuit ium iuo nun tutu II IMtUlkt XAKBS NO B3li:i,L OK D1UT. itauiio or fU tipliMtona, ao frvqutnt wlUt tb huuiiwjii !, w r HlaMiillclty It lionU (ho World. It Oil lttlf Aulomntlottllr, No llnttorle or Kleotrlo Biinrk. m riiU u Clpt r a ral of Unwllna Uum twy ya fmmirriYU nuvvuiu aitlt to ER & REY, MANUFAOTURCRVa let FwtiNt, W. Md fBrtted. J:, 1. M, Needham, HOUSK 1'AINTINQ, 1CAL80. MININQ, 1UPKH 1IANUINC1, HATURaL WOOD PINIHIIING. w or4nt-J . In lu', rear of fmUtt 4 afitti aunvi JN UMaMdr Ito CUvth It tUo I I PiKi aaiiw hi vao, mtu iwh, lrAaUsssl HKZ'S BLOPBAIMT. A fow days ago I received a most uniquo cpistlo through tho mail, of which tho following is an entract: "Hez hov fotch home Fcggio, and air 11-livin with her at tho Fork. I think ho ia gittin kured of Ids bash fulness." Tlieso lines, crudely written anc" mth words misspelled, nro tho scque ( to a little drama from real lifo which foil under my immediate observation, mid with this preface I will relate it hero. Several months ago thero was a curious pair of moonshiners confined in tho Atlanta jail, serving out a ben tenco. In my daily, visits to tho jail I used to ul end a great deal of time watching them. They wcro not or dinary moonshiners, in actions at least. The other moonshiners refer red to themas"HezeldahSniggletreo and his uip," and that's who I found them to ho later on. This odd couplo did not minglo with tho crowd of prisoners who woro continually gossiping away tho Iiouirf. Thoy always sat apart, talk ,ng together and apparently enjoy ing each other's companionship greatly. Tho elder of tho two men was a heavy fellow of about fifty years a typical mountaineer, with 'lowing red beard and hair of a di rk or shade. Tho other was Home thirty years his junior, but ho had the r,amo features and tho same build. Tho only differenco botween them was that ono was younger and his face was freo from tho heavy beard which covered tho face of tho other. Day by day I watched this strange ly assorted pair with interest. Ono day tho older ono, who had noticed mo watching them, beckoned mo to como ovor to whero tho two were .sitting alone. I went over. "Don't you writo fcr tho papers?" ho asked, with a merry twiuklo in his oj'o. "A little I replied. "Well," said ho, tho twinklo bo coming moro pronounced and com municating itself to his features, "1 want yer tor writo up Hez." "What about IIez?" I asked. Ho jerked his thumb over hiG shoul der in tho direction of his juvenilo companion. "Do yer seo that boy?" ho asked. I eaw the boy. "Well," ho continued, "that's tho bashfulest cuss in crea ehun I" Ho brought his open palm down on his big fat leg to give em phasis to tho assortion. Hez shuffled about uneasily, his face was red as a beet, and ho seemed to bo hunting a placo to repose his big, awkward hands. Ho uttered no protest to his father's statement. "Hez," his father went on, speak ing to tho sadly discomfited youth, "I'm ngoin to tell." Tho boy's embarrassment in creased. "No, don't pap," ho pleaded feobly. "I am," tho senior Snigglotreo con tinued, with firmnoss. "I'm a-gwino tor spout tho hull bizness tor this feller, and ho'll put you in ther pa Iiors. And ho chuckled gleefully at tho prospect of gotting Hez into tho papora. Hoz only groaned. "Go ahead," I urged, "and lot's havo it." Snigglotreo senior, by way of an swer, dived into his capacious pocket and drew forth a big plug of tobacco, and after biting off sovoral ounces and expectorating sovoral times very copiously, ho told mo his story, or rather tho story of noz. To toll it in his language would rcquiro too much space, and then I cannot do justice to his peculiar Btylo of expressing things. I givo it in my own. Hamp Snigglotreo was a moon shiner by profession, and from his earliest boyhood ho had trained his only son, Hez, to load a moonshiuor's life. Hoz was an apt pupil, and, as tho souior Mr. Snigglotreo expressed it, with prido, "was as spry as a criekot 'round tho still." Tho only troublo with Hez was his bashful noss. Ho had a reputation for bash fulness all ovor tho boetion whero ho lived. Ho was called "Bashful Hez" among his intimate friends. As noz grow into manhood this failing bo cmno more pronounced, but it did uot intorforo with his work. In tho distillery businohs Mr. Snig glotreo had a partner who shared in tho oxponsce, tho labors and tho profits of tho establishment. This partner was Rulf liaskins, and ho with his two stalwart sons aided Hamp and Mr. Snigglotreo in tho management of tho distillery, Thoir little distillery was located in a picturesque ravino, which would have delighted an artist. In this beautiful mid secluded spot no rov ouuo officer ovor bet foot, and for years tho Snlgglotroes and Baskins mado mountain dow without over boing discovered. Thoy stored away tho results of their laliors and smiled hi cool defiance at tho internal rev enue laws. Now thoy might have gone on for n quarter of a century in this way, and thoir coffers might havo swelled with richucbs, but for 0110 thing that came to jmuh. And but for that Uiing this story would never havo boon written Peggie Baskins was tho prettiest girl in idl tho vicinity of Hawkins Fork. Sho was a healthy, well de veloped, rosy cheeked mountain girl, simple in lifo and simple in habit. Sho played sad havoc with tho hearts of the mountain youths who came to know her. In her simple homespun frock, with her wealth of golden loclis caught lightly together by a riblKin, and allowed to fidl bi luxuri nt masses over hor shapely shoul-; 'erst, sho made a pretty picturo to 00k upon. , I It wu3 a long way up tho ravino ( rom whoro tho Baskins lived to tho .iHtillevv. nnd ever? day Pcggio would carry tho noonday inoal to her f.'.thor and brothers tit their work. Hez would steal sly glances at hor, hit ho novor ventured to speak to ler moro than saying, "Howdy'e, reggio?" Tho heart of a youth like Hez Snigrdetreo is very surceptiblo to feminine charms, and it was only in tho natural courso of things that the bashful youth should completely k his heart to tho nur Peggie. Wnm Hez's lovo for Tefrgio began ho could never tell. It "jes grow'd on him," ho .ud, and he awoko to tho con9ciousntv.a that ho woj in love ono iino moramg. How many him drtd times did ho plan to speak to her, and how many hundred times did his resolution fad in her match less presence. But finally Ids consuming love mado him bo'ld. Ono day at the dis tillery, while Peggie was wr t:ag for her father and brothers U finish thoir dinners, Hez ventured up to Peg;,io and said in a trembling veice: "Peggie, you air purty ti' pi jIos." "( h, Hiz, you teasel" she ex claimed, and Hez was frightened out of his wits. To add to his confusion, JccitiS Baskins caught sight of lum nnd bawled eut: "Ila, ha, ha, lookeo yonder. Hez i3 m -icin lovo ter sis. That do b-.nt v ft I ered with confiuion Hoz rushed ..1 ' to his work, and for three whole ,-eoI's ho would not even look nt Pep ,io on her visits to the stUlhoaso, But all tho time Ins lovo was grow ing warmer, and ono day ho grow bold again, when all eyes were turned away. "Peggie," ho said, in a pleading tone, "I'm agoin ter walk down tho ravino with you." Sho blushed prettily nnd laughed moderately. "Well, you air a stunner," nho de clared. Ho was doubtful what was meant by that, and ho debated mentally for n moment whether it was wiso to go with a young lady uf ccr having re ceived such a criticism as that, but ho determined to go. Ho walked along beside Peggio for quite a distanco in-bilence. Ho want ed to say somothiug. The words choked hi his mouth. "Peggio," ho said finally, getting his breath vory rapidly, "whon I told you you wur purty as pinks I meant it 1" "Oh, Mr. Hez!" sho exclaimed, in a Bhockod tono, and then sho burst out laughing. Hoz btopped stock still in tho path way before her. Thoro was a hurt look on his face, and he fumbled nervously with his hands. "Seo hero, Peggie," ho said reprov ingly, "yer ortou't ter laugh at a fel ler liko that. I meant it I I Peg gio, you know what I mean I" Ho stammorod hopelessly; sho laughed moro and moro. "Peggio," Hoz continued solemnly, and placing his big hands across his stomach, "I am all broko up in hero about you. I can't sloop fer thinking of you. I I want you say, Peg gio, will you hnvo mo?" Ho broko off in a most appealing tono and Pegpno stopped laughing. "Mr. Ilez," sho said seriously, "ain't you 'shamed?" Hez looked crestfallen indeed. "I moan it, Peggio." ho said apolo getically. "I want 1 ter marry mo. ill you have "Oh I" Peggio ojuculated. Sho scorned to bo deeply interested in un fastening a lmot sho had tied in tho strings of hor bonnot. She did not roply. "Say, Peggio," Hez pleaded des perately, "will your" Sho looked up quickly at tho lovo side youth. "Do you mean it shore 'miff?" sho asked. " 'Fore God I do," affirmed Hez. "Well," said Peggio. "I-I-yes,' What anxious young suitors do when aecopted of tho maidens thoy lovo is a matter irrolovnnt to this story. But for a long tinio after Hez had been accepted ho stood gazing at Peggio without saying a word. "iiez, sno unany askeu, "aro you sorry i "Naw," ho said, "I oin't sorry. I wu.i jes' a-thinking." This inoutal process scorned to lo very agonizing to tho young suitor. As ho continued to think his manner grow very dibturbed. Ho fumbled with his hands; his mouth twitched. Thinking boomed to bo a painful operation to nun. "Peggio," said ho, after a long fiauso, "wliat'U they say t Peggio thought for a inomout. "Oh, they'll ldd you," sho said, This confirmed tho tembloaimrehon sions which had been Hitting through Hez's mind during tho fow moments that ho had enjoyed tho distraction of boing tho accepted lover of Peggio xxisKtns. "All tho boys'll guy mo," ho Baid mournfully, "Yes," said Peggio, "thoy will." Hoz thought again for n long wnuo. CLEAN! If you would bo clonn nnd hnyo your clothes done up in tho neatest and dressiost manner, toko thorn to tho SALKM STE.1.H LAUNDRY whoro all work is done by whito labor nnd in tho most prompt niAunnr COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Stroctl "Peggie," ho said, "I'll teU you wo'llelopol" Peggio was horrified. "What, ran away?" sho asked. "Wo'll elope ter Gilmer county," Hez continued, "an git married, whar thoydi'tt know us. I know Tom Gidd ns over thar, an well olope ter his houso and marry." Every woman has a siark of ro mance in her composition. Every woman lilies to do tilings that smack of romance, and thismountain beauty was no exception. Sho finally yield ed to Hez's plans for an elopement. Ou tho following Sunday aiternoon thoy would clopo. Together thoy would in) over into Gilmoro county and get married among pooplo whero thero was uo danger of bjing teaseu. There waa uo reason on earth why Hes Sntegletreo and Peggio Baskins should run away to get married. Their mrents looked upon their union with favor. They regarded it as probable, although thoy had never even observed tho first ovidencea of courtship. They would hnvo accept ed tho announcement of their mar riage with delight. But in tho face of theeo facts Hez deliberately plan ued an elopement. Ho walked over into Gilmer county to prepare his friend, Tom Giddens, for his arrival on the following Sun day and to make tho necessary ar rangements. Ho was desperately in earnest and ho considered this elope ment absolutely necessary. Tho Sunday afternoon which Hez liad elected for his elopemont was as pretty as a poem, and Peggio was at the trysting place promptly, looking oo "pretty as peaches" in a now frock. Hez, liko McGinty on his uoted descent to tho tottom of tho sea, was dressed iu his best suit of clothes. Side by sido, this pair turned into tho rocky country road, leadjpg across tho mountains to Gilmer county eloping. All through tho aftomoon they trudge 1 over tho rough road, and just ns tho sun was setting gloriously behind Lest moun tain they came in sight of Tom Gid dens' home. Tom Giddens and his wifo had ar ranged a warm welcome for tho bridal couplo. A number of their neighbors had hern invited in, and tho Hardshell minister was on hand to say tho ceremony. Tho reception wa.5 a little moro than Hez had bargained or hoped for, and ho secretly wished that he had instructed Tom not to havo any ono around. Ho and Peggio sat down in tho corner together, nnd all oyes wero turned upon them, and all ques tions directed to thorn. Tho minister had to talk to them, and everybody else plied thorn with questions. Hez began to think that eloping was not what it was represented to be. As long as ho lives Hoz will re member tho marriage ceremony. Ho will remember how ho stood in n stupor in tho middlo of tho floor, bo- sido Peggie, feeling tho keenest mis ery and hoping that tho earth would open and swallow lum up. It was agony to ihe poor fellow. lint wtien tho ceremony was over matters becaino worse. Everybody pressed upon them. "Kiss tho bridol" yelled a half dozen youngsters. "He's 'shamed to kiss 'erl" they yelled derisively. Everybody was laughing. Hez felt liko murder. Ho did not know what to do or say, and tho youthful humorists, bent on fun, grow louder and moro boisterous that ho kiss tho bndo. Confused, crestfallen, miserable, agonized, Hez pushed luido tho crowd. "Lot mo git out!"Lo said, and in one bound ho reached tho door. Onco outsido, his ono idea was to getaway. Ho nover thought of re turning to bo tortured by that crowd. Ho found his way to tho big, open road nnd fortunately stiii k out in the direction of his homo. Ho hit tho road in a trot, and onco in it, ho increased his spot d amazing ly. Down tho vo.id with streaming coat tails nuuopo'i mouth this groom flow liko tho wind. Down hills, up lulls, over lovei places, through for ests, over branches, this discomfited and dismayed husband dashed at a clipping pace. Ho never stopped to think ; tho idea predomhumt in his mind was to got away. How far ho woidd have run if ho had not been stopped will novor bo known. For five miles he flow liko mad over tho mountains, when, bo fore ho Iniow, ho rallied into tho arms of tlnto men. "Halt'" thoy yelled, and nez fell, panting, nt their feet. From this point tho story is told by Sir. Hamp Snigcletree. "Them thero fellers wuz ivvynor omeers, an tnoy wur n-prospectin around fer a still. They wur offeu tho road about a nnloan heard Hoz a-rannm. Thoy cut aerost tho field an mado a kind of flank movement on headed him off. Ho mz ekeered ter death, an when they told him thoy wur revyuors ho giv tho wholo thing nway. I wuz 'rested the nox' momin, and two mornin's afterward wo wuz horo in jail." And thero I found them. Their sentences oxpired some weeks ago, and thoy returned home. The extract from a letter from tho hand of Hamp Sniggletivo himself, printed at the top of this column, gives tho bequel to tho story.- Rob ert L. Adamsou in Atlanta Constitution. r .m. - - - -Qicift 71 .7 ss5f v 8? m m mWaMm si I III f- t LVi. ' J1 "-J- HA A " I T OUR Sru UftMT When in the cod't,-- of human events it becomes necessary to recom mend some biau 1 of Sinokin? ToLacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce r 1 - il- rt 8 ' w? Ml- -.11 8 - . t-L . - --p-h .Ww v-w- Afr tf"fc fc" A luUli JLH'inaiKi &hivM&& i Tobacco to be the best in the voi'd. Many times imitated, but never equalled. Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.,' Durhani, N. C flijgpLVj -TTry- I'l , r i OTMUlflE 1 ivy Met LI I a Hrollmr ami Olcil. In tho midst of tho cannon's roar our regiment, tho Thirty-ninth New York volunteers, received orders to tako tho right flank, and my section was in tho front. Among my section wcro Germane, Itai'miB, Spaniaids and frenchmen. Ono Gorman ih named bhultz. The Union nrmiea weio situated so as to fire into tho euomy's ranla from tho side, and thereby endeavor to check their advance. As already stated, my section formed tho front of tho light flank, and the boys wero doing splendid work as tho enemy was advancing to make their final effort tb break the ranks of our men. Suddenly I saw a man of my section advance toward tho enemy's lines with outstretched arms, and at tho same timo crying at tho pitch of his voice, "Mein bruder, meki bruder!" The brothers mot between the op posite ranks, and in the midst of tho iiro embraced one another. Then both camo running toward our ranks. I told Shultz to take his brother to tho rear as a prisoner and hand him ovor to tho provost guaid. It was foolish of mo to do so, but I felt in spired by somo magical power to urge him back, but ho declined to go, and all urging was of no avail; consequently his brother went to the rear without an escort. Shultz worked hard and fast loading and firing hi muskot. Ho loaded his musket about five times, whon sud denly ho turned to me, holding his hand to his heart, muttering, "Joe, I must die." Ho fell to tho ground and was dead. Now York Recorder. Let There He l'eiice In the RMtrlo rtlon. Uf trmiblwl Wth imUH'il (rom mmi hlcKiin., blllouauess lir oilier caui lliwtvltori blomach Hitter will Immediately put h stop to the .torn. aoh dtkUiTbaniv. A prtnluriit iul m,v,t linplttiunl feature of er complaint U imiiFe i, tho' luornlnr. The ajinptong it appear ami the rniiw rmol by ",S llttter. Jlany pei-oni have Vdrydeflwt tvtachs which trltllue luaucrlinioations nwHtHfo'rtrinkJnftor even IZ atiht lhatlr.puline,dlanlr. such rrin fa S dl" fftt'on wtlhUieHltt.,,a tonic ipeclaliy adapted to relnforc It Ko- malarU. rbeuinatUni. kidney tr.n.1 :rn,i nwwune the Ultter will be ft Ud ,V . vih.;,r - r.'."".'"."?0 . ,, nn. ..-..,, ....ukva a luutf o8Mve ana aelijUiAU remedy, tact a mot omul'h-, ilir. ' I A Scnsllilo Hint. A lady school teacher in Boston, who is rather proud of her profession than tho reverse, is not pleased at having her occupation thrust for ward when she meets straugers. Not long ago, at a reception, tho hostess regularly mentioned her occupation in introducing her. At length tho hostess presented a young man, adding to tho introduc tion, ns usual, "Sliss F.tneuil is ono of our school teachers." Tho gentloman bowed, but Miss Faneuil said: "I beg your pardon, Sirs. Allen, but I did not catch what tho gentlo man's business is." "What his business is?" repeated tho hobtess in perplexity. "Yes," Sliss Fanouil said. - "I thought it only right thata this ac quaintance Bhould start fair, and as you told him my employment it seemed only fair that I should know his." Tho point was understood nnd tnkon good naturedly, but tho teach er was no longer introduced in her professional capacity. Youth's Com panion. A Jnstlcu' Court ou Muleliaclt. "Onco when Nilcs Searls was dis trict judge up in Nevada and Sierra I counties, tho lato Judge Belden and I wore on opposite sides of a caso which was to bo argued before him," bogan Supremo Justice SlcFarland tho other day. "When we reached Novada City wo found tho judge about to depart for Downiovillo on muloback to hold court there. Ho mado n novel proposition that wo should rido ovor tho mountains with him nud argue our caso on tho way. "Wo accepted tho suggestion, so cured horses nnd started oil' on either sido of tho judgo's mulo. I opened tho caso and coucluded my argument as wo reached North San Juan. Then Boldoii replied. Ho was very much in earnest, grow quito warm over tho caso, and didn't concludo until wo had passed Nigger Tout. Then Judgo Searls ruminated a short time, nnd delivered his decisiou flat against Belden." San Francisco Ex aminer. Tho, Dinner Hour. Tho hour for dinner has undergone soveral changes. About 1400 it was 10 a. m. Henry VIII dined nt this timo and supped at -1. In tho Six teenth century dinuer Wns nt 11, breakfast at 7 and supper at 5 or G. In tho following century meals wero an hour later. Disraeli tolls us that in tho reign of Francis I of Franco folks rose nt o, tiineu at y, supped at 5 and went to bed at 9, v, hich, according to a popular saying, mado them livo to tho ago of nine ty-niuo. Louis XH, it is said, hastened his death by niter- int.' ui8 nours to pieao his young wife. Instead of dining nt 8 a. m. and going to bod nt G p. m., ho took to dining at noon and often 6at up till midnight. London Cor. Chicago Herald. Overexertion. i Small Boy (who has been playing ball for six hours)-SIy legs nchb. I Anxious Mamma What havo you been doing l I Small Boy I dunno. I di.l n vr. omnia on tha Haol-lAn,i -,i. i i fj . v; " """ jwneniay, VWU aflJHV It Savrs tlie Children. Sir. O. H. fchuweti, Wollsvillo, Knn., tays: "Jl ia with pleasure thut I ojifuk nf ilio Komi Chnuibcr lulu's ('olio, Clmlero and Diarrhoea Remedy bus done my family during the Inst fourteen jearn. In the most obstiunte cases of hummer complain! and diarrhoea among my children, it noted as a churm, making it never necessary to c.ll in a physician. I .;uu truthfully say that in my judg ment, based on years of expeileuci, there Is not a medicine in the mui et ttiat Is its equal. For sale by Bnskett & Jutirilypo. llueklcn's.'Arnli'iiSiilvp. The Ue.st Bulve In the wntlrt for Cut, HimteM, for, s, Llcerc.i-nlt Illicnin, l-'ecr Sore&.TetUr.Oinpptd Html", t liilblnln, (Virus mid till Skill Kruptluoi, mid posl lively clues 1'lles, or no p.iy roqulird. Ii Isgmirunteod lo Rl perleit, S'ltlfimrtton or money rcOindel, JVi'-e, i'i eents per box. Kor s il by I un'l .1 Kry, '215 Com ft. '11 ft rn: If Kpl Tickets on saIjE TC- UMAHA Kansas City, St. Paul' CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, East, lAndlall .Points North and South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLOM&T SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS: olea-ECH Portland to S m I'rHnelseu Eveiy 4 D.iys. kSSP EUROPE for rates nnd general Information call n or address, W. II. HUliUUllT, Acsf, Oeul. Vss. Agt Z'A WabUlngton bt , I'okthhw, OiiKaon TICKETS tt.Z -. ,VTV U T . . w 4Tzr rv $X mm$i 111 r" fmP AVS2! rmt'ysss. HEALTH. I.n IJIchitl'a Oolilen n.ilsnni ?.'o. 1 Cures Chancres, firs', and second stages Sorca on tho Legs and Bady; Sore Ears Eyei, Koso, fto., Coppcr-cilorid IJlotches Syplillitlo Catarrh, dUcased Scalp, ard all primary (orras ol tho disease, known at Sjphlli. Price, S-5 00 per Ilottl.-. Lo Illclinn's Goldun llilamo Xo,S Cures Tertiary, MercuriaU$'pl.ltis Uhou matlsai. Tains in tho Bonca, Tains hi th( Head, back ot the Kk, UUeratcd T Throat, Syphilitic ltash. Lumps ai d con tracted Cords, Stiffness o the Limbs, and eradicates all dlscaso (rom tho 8 stem, tthcthir caused by Indiscretion or abuse ol Mercury, leaving tho blood pure and healthy. 1'rlce sr 00. per llotlle. t.o KIliiru'8 Golden Stiuiilslt Antl. cloto (or tho cure vt Qonorrlaea, elect, Irritation Gravel, and all Uriniry or Oenl tal disarrangements. Price 5 50 pr Uottln. uv lllcliaas Colilen Spanish In. Inctlon, (orsoiero fasts o( Oonorrho;!, lnflamuiatory Olect. Stricturcs,i.c. Price 81 no per Bottle. ,' e RIclinn's ColT Ointment tor the effectivo healln,' jvplillltlc Sorcj and eruptions. Ii-Ir,4l 00 per IIox. uc ltlchuu's Golden Pills-Kcrvi and Brain trcatmrnt; loss ol physical pow er. excess or over-work, Troatratlon, eta Price 93 00 per Itox, l'onlc ami Nervine, Sent everj-nbero, O. a 1), securelr wckw! per cxprcs THE RICHARDS'UU C0.,Aoeistf ?9 Hit WlATtliVT feT.v S SICK ,. Torpid Uvtr-Yconstlpation i0- sp- -va v& Ability GOUT I'jr theso complaints tako Simmons . -r ,!'ju:,itor. It keeps tho stomach . v.- ndprcuutsmiyoi'theabovoriolsous u'.:; . ei iaj in fie system, or, if thero K.dy it vlll drio tliem out.no matter i.ny stioairly rootsd or long-sundlnir, nnd u vM acalu liao good licaltti und bo tv you n p.-tn In tho side, back or i -'!' Ino thoulder-blado? Itisnotrheu- i'..lsn. bui d)eepila. Take Simuious er Itfgulator. O.ws jour hcirt throb violently nfter amst.al oitrtlon or oicltement t It Is not icti-t uU-aso, but indigestion. Taka Simmons Liver Regulator. ' . a raaf.ar of conceUed duty to humanity I vhti lar my tbiimon) to the unuilmg virtues r -iranirtm Lwtr Kegulaior If Kcple could nly krw htaa!iidid medicine it if, there Jl.mi.) a I'livMuan without a patient and .uu i. Mtrw n ble doctor'a bill ta cd. Icon. -r it m'alhule in malarial infeciicn. I had. for , Uauj a Rerftct phical wrecl. from a jniniiui.D ef complainu, all tht outroihcl .... . .H .,.y ,, ..i..., ,(,, even unuer tne (killtul a' , f'' J ? Jon, of this city, I had pi d of er Ituig a tll omaq again. m"' I''" Regul.ior was recommended lo ie. I tr.d it it ha-lped m, and l ia the oaly air- ihat e.tr Jid me any good. J petered lb J v. ai i I am no in perfect health. I know wr raedicint cured mt anj I alay, keep it as a , Ja-aS rKPTtTr,","'pFj fzi CD 2. X f. P jj W P-v P Oh tL. K. S 5 A I ' Ul 5--w 8 g p- 5 m ?r BSSc. 3 re o s. ct" 3 9. is '-' b Eft P u a , Z 2 c9o 5s JL g- o -t '3 mO-P - -u 'Ji -( Q n a o - fl a K FT 5. " cb r-, CD ' W y-i E5 3 p C-" o o o "o -n I 11 P CT- 'IS , i .v MM a iTT -. rV. o " ri p-c-o &X v if S -, u 3 o X 3; D . - HH ' rt i r I- a- ( ix K'm 5 -- o 1 '! n- 3 p WtJ- r- , wr ui rr J 73 .ar S 3 CO C Ul b it o i p in w tl Ot o re - re Q .. 2 -. 5 tx 2 re m rr Ul sr- ii; O ,4- rr, re re 2. o 2 rf o P, B 3 5 J Wff. Sp w (j p a W r, S'OQ p O p u- S Ct- f p b- y L -i" h- hrj re1 re a -. b. ,J p 2 o & g f t?r pi P 3 re w c . 0 b re ui cr1- s o a. S tH2-'i? tS: w ST" tji e- i" - y MP u. p J3 . C B S " W a - u7 L - p 2- S' 3 ' re P- 3 re re fi 3 -. o g Ss'Q , 3- P P bZ P C r ' S CT 5 r, S3 3 r" 5 - re y-j b- Jrit5 ZJ rio O b 3- 3 CD z a re " "i" p-2 LS jaSt!3l.. crcJ S3. CT3 ' 3 errs CHATS ABOUT MEN. Ex-Speaker Rcud nnd BOino of tho on premo court justices read modern L'rcnc'i novels with considerable nvidity. Mr. Blalno Is onco moro a grandfiithc" and Mr. Walter Damrosch tlio prou 1 father of a bouncing young daughter. Count Caprivi, tho Gorman chnncrd. lor, previous to his "euro" nt Karlsbr.J, was weighed. Ho turned tho fccalo f f 100 pounds. Colonel Crawford, who dd a uhoit whilo ago in Atlanta, was buried in bit Confedorato uniform, which was n faded old suit full of bullet holes. Westminster abbey is so crowded with monuments that thero is only room for two moro celebrities, and tlio choice will be Gladstone and Tennyson. Baron Fava lias resumed his diplo matic position in Washington, though It is moro thnn probable that, wlthadt siro to soften asperities all round, ho will soon beromoved to somo European court Tho autographs of nearly all the Eng lish kings from Uonry VI (1450) to George II, and the kings and queens of Hugland since thosecond Gcorgo,nTo con tained In tho remarkablo collection of J. Pierpont Morgan, tho banker. It used to bo tlio boast of Vishnograd ski, Russian minister of finance, that he could always bo found at his desk ar nny hour of tho day and far into tin night. It it fommouly conceded that it was this practice that shattered bin health Tho earl of Itanfurloy, who has temp orarily forsaken his Irish seat, Dun gannon park, County Tyrone, has pur chased a largo tiact of land in Him irrigation colony at Mildura, soutlj Australia, whoro he intends to start as a fruit grower on a largo scale. John Boyd Thacher, of Albany, is an indefikigablo collector and u raro judgu of ancient books and manuscripts, his private collection of black letter vol umes, scarco editions and original let ters nnd autographs having fow equal. in this country. Ilo owns tho second best copy of tho first tolio of Shako ppearo now in existence. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. The English admiralty authorities will send to Chicago models of a number of modern English war vessels. The H. C. Prick Coko company, or Pennsylvania, lias decided to make a coinplote working model iu miniature of hfs ontire plant. Tho German "village" for which thr exposition authorities granted a conce.-t-eion somo timo ago, will occupy a space 22.) by 780feoton Midway Plai-ance. A topographical map of tho Gettys burg battlefield and models of tho Cen tennial exposition and of Independence hall will appear in tho Pennsylvania exhibit. Tho Ecuador commissioners havo had constructed a fac simile of the famous palaco of tho Inca Perca, tho ruins of which stand noar tho city of Quito, and will exhibit it at tho fair. Tho horticultural display nt tho World's fair will bo bowildering in ex tout and marvelous in beauty. Tho ex hibit will possess gieat scientific and educational valuo, but to tho ordinary visitor its ornamental features will bo the most striking. The New York expo&itiou board is planning to show in its state building an exhibit illustrating completely tho art hibtory of tho state. An effort will be mado to havo every Now York artist, painter, sculptor, etcher and engraver of talent, from tho earliest record, icp resented. Carl Hagenbeck, of Hamburg, tho celebrated dealer in wild animals, will tako to Chicago his entiro collection oi ti .lined and wild animals; also his col lection m natural history. Tho wiHsl beasts living, togethor with domestic animals, will go through all &orts ot" performances. Tho most conspicuous ornamental1 feature of tho ducal palaco iu the city of Brunswick, Germany, is a hugo quadriga or chariot, drawn by four horses abreast. Tho Brunswick Art Industry society will reproduce tho quadriga, quarter sizo, and send it to tho World's fair. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. Tho Merchants' terminal bridgo is now carrying Alton trains into St. Louis. Tho Santa Fo will issuo $10,000,000 in second mortgago bonds for the purpose of making extensions, chief nmong them being ouo to San Francisco. John H. Morloy, formerly Canndiau agent of the Chicago and Northwestern,, with office at Toronto, has been ap pointed general passenger agent of tho Richelieu and Ontario Navigation com pany, with office at Montreal. The Stuten Island Rapid Transit com pany has ordered twenty-four cars fioin the Jackson & Sharp company, of Wil mington, Del. Twelve of them will bo first class suburban cars, eight oxenr nion cars and four combination cars. It is nnnnnnnnil Hint tho Vnw Vm-lr Susquehanna and Western contemplates uuuuing a spur to tingiowoou, which will beerin n. half milo smith nf Pnirviom The Susquehanna and tho Northern Rail road of Now Jersoy parallel each other over mo nacKensaclf meadows to 11 point near Fairview. William A. Nottleton is appointed superintendent of teriniuuls, including tho new bridge at Memphis, by Gen oral Superintendent Piuraii. of tho Knn. sas City, Fort Scott and Memphis. Mr. Nettleton has been for somo timo engi neer of tests, nnd is a son of President George II. Nettleton. Eternal Vlcrllancn Is the price of health. Hut with all our precaution there are always eno lilies lurking nbout our sy8tcnis,only waiting n favorable opportunity to assert themselves. Impurities lu the blood may be hidden for years or even for generations and suddenly break forth, underrainlug health nnd hastening death. For nil dis eases originating from Impure blood Hood's Sarsnparllln Is the unequal Jed and unnpproaclied remedy. It ia Kiug of them all, for It conquers disease?, i-Jrt.J ' . -5k- r ' txr ' "c.1