Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1884, Page 7

L e 5 g o g OMAHA DAILY BEE - L e e TR — e T THURSDAY, APRIL 24.1854. ' ! b e e — Analysls by Dr, A P AV E _; ‘oclcker, ¥. . 8, Con. sulung C lll‘mlll. HOVII Agricuitural “Df‘u"L —~WITH=— England, shows only a trace of nitrates in Blackweil's Bull Durham Tobasco. The sofl of tho Golden Belt of North Carolin, in which Hhis tobacco 18 grown, don't supply nitratesto e Joar: THAt T the ReCrEt O its delicious ‘When feline concorts mildness. Nothing 80 pure and Juxurious for smoking. Dontforget tne brand. Notiogon: ulne without the trade-mark of the Bull. dealers have it driveaway sloep,your ost solace is found in Blackwell's Buil Dwr. Aam Smaking Tobaceo. FALL bRAN ITE. 3 2d your work is done for all time to time to come. WEjCHALLENGE DGE BROS, * The World 2t soiss Sole Agenta for the World-Renowned to produce a more duranle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS Pianos. Also CK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston manufacturers and wholesale dealers in |FOR ANY AMOUNT OF garsend for Prices. LG BI0KS cmportes Bee Erlanger,.coo .o Culmbacher, . . Pilsner... Kaiser... MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & C0., | udweiser Sioux Falls, anotl. Besss s — | 3chlitz-Pilsner.. T. SINEOLD, Krug's Organs and Musical Merchandise, IN BOTTLES. «Bavaria, Bavana. <ess +. Bohemian. ++e+.Bremen. DOMESTIC. .St, Louis. 8t. Louis. . Milwaukee. MANUFACTURER OF Ale, Porter, Dnmestxc and Rhine - GALVANIZED IRON, ™ D. MAURER 1214 Farnsm : CORNICES. HINDOW,_ CAPS, FINMLS.ZETC.| " HORNE'S :.at -troot, ) . NEB .RASKA. Nebraska Oormce SR 0 stant by the pati $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Dz. Horxn—1I was affiicted with rhoumatism ard cured by using & belt. To any one afflicted witn ELEGTRIG BELT THE STORY OF THE GATHE, £ cromn the patbway, myrie-fringed, Under the maple, It was hiiiged— The Iittlo wooden gt *Twas there, within & qui When 1 lind strolled with T used (o puse and walt, Before T aaMd to her good-night, Yet loath to leave the winsome sprite Within the garden's pale: And, there, the gate We'd linger, as ull And Jean opon the rafl. And fce to face, eyes closeto eyes, Hunds meethig hands in felgied surprise Thiat U grow dranken from the swest Tuberose upon her breast, 'd talk~In Atful styte, | ween— Wt many3 meaning glance between The andlow s We'd whisper some dear, sweet concelt, Some Il gowsip we'd repeat; Aud then I'd move to go. *dsay; “good-night—good bye!" from Wer, with half s sigh— ‘Good-night ood-night " And then- And then 1 do not go, but s And lean upon the railing, sud Degin it all again ! A that was many days ago— <ot pleasant summer time—although “T'he gate ls standing yet: A little eranky It may be, A litle weatherworn- like e Who never can forget. The happy~"End " My eynic friend, Vray save your sneers—thiere was no “end.’ Watch yonder cubby thing!— Tiat 18 our youngest, hers and mine; 20 Jiow he cliabs, his legs to twine About the gate wud swing. T IT. Robertson, C o — ¥ree Town Halls. free and fair discusslon tends to the de- lopment of truth. It does more; it ycthens the natural powers of both peaker snd hearer. Discussion, free and untrammeled, is one of the lile-springs of free government. Limit it, and the foun- dations of the state are endangered. Rome, in her day of greatest success and glory, had public free s, where plebian and patrician couldgather and debate the ques- tions ¢t the hour. It was largely by that means her orators were developed and the people enlightened. Greece and Sparta had their great halls of the people, free to all. But, as the wealth in the hands of’ the few increased, free halls and discussions were more and more limited, ignorance increas- ed, the government weakened and fell, Ohio is often referred to as_wonderfully fruitful of statesmen and m! The secret is an open one to those to know it. But certain of the press and public speakers do not. care to reveal the facts. It is not to the advantage of a very limited class to give the reason, or at least they think it is not, while we think they are greatly mistaken; believing us we do that the highest intelligence conduces far more surely to the perpetuity of the state, and hence 80 the longer existence and hap- ever had an excellent free school system, which has been remarkably well improved. She has her private and public academie in almest every township, especially in the northern part of the state, But withou those town halls, free to all, where not only her sons but hier daughters too, have ever been wont to gather to debate, and hear =t- | debated, the vital questions of the hour; - | Ohio wonld never have made the grand that dheu- 1 wo\lld say, buy Horne's Electric Belt, MANUFACTURERS OF in_confer with me by writing calling 1420 Douglas street, Omaha, Neh. GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES nnm OFFICE-—Oppostte postoliee, Toom s Fren Dormer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, | e PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT, lron Fencingl|: W#:;::.‘:;nndfl. Office mzfl”. Baok QOR 0. ANDEta STREET, LINCOLN NEB, GATRER. M Farnam 8t., Omaha, _Orders filled C. 0.0 DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS AaREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BA BUILDING. .trvrnleuc F. Goodman's Drug Store 1108 1A el & 1 x.écmo—vomuc BELT and et frée. Adaress TAIC BELT JAM LYONS, Otbar Eumraag CO., Murshall, Mich, DIB I SR O L JAS. H. PEABODY M. b, EYE & EAR)/PEYSICIAN & sURGEOR, Residence, No., 1407 Jones 8t. Office, No, llm Otfce hours 12w, to 1 b, Until offices are repaired trom rosult of fire, of with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Biock 15th BY MAIL POSTPAID, aad Dougwe strets. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. A BEQULAR GRADUATE of wo medioal colleges J, T. ARMSTRONG, M, D., |rom'st: v m. “Telaonoma ars Qculimt ‘ana 'Aurist. J66TH EDITION. PRICE $1. (ll] KHOW THYSELF, 4623 ‘has boo | in the treats d n_en; EHSe 10 ne rew ment of A GREAT MEDICAL, WORK (CHRONIO, NERVOUS, SKIN AND than other hyllchnl 8t. Louis, as cit) ra show it e, ON MANHOOD fovited. When 1t is lnconvenient to visit the dty,{or Kxhausted Vitality, Nervous snd Physical treatment, medioines can be sent ha mall or expra s | Premature Decline fn Man, Erroraof Youth, an evorywhere. Curable cases ; where doubt | antold msries resulting from indisorotios or it I frankly stated. or write. cessos. A book for every man, young, middle god 1l Nervous Prostration, Debllity, Mental and Physiea | 204 o1d. “1¢ Sontain proscriptlons’ for And abronio diseases. 6sch 00 of whioh s invalab Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throab | 30 found by the Author, whose ex and Mouth, Ol Bores and Uloors, Jimpedi | vears is such asprobably never before foll to thy ‘menta to marriage, Rhoumatim, Piles Bpeolal ) | of #0Y Poyslcan | 800 pagos, bound ln b ity ¥etlont cases from overwarked brain, SURGIOAL: | ko bo s finor wors . n OABES rocelve #pocial attontion, Disoasey avirir§ from Tmprudence, Excosser, Indulgences pera anent- 1y cured. 'm Jossed covers, b 1 MARRIAGE%"""#‘“‘"’ o, 80 the blooe .‘é‘.:a'%‘.“.“.?.“.."“"“ f:u Thlllmnl nhouhl be read by the mmuer Instrae ho may G ot of | tion, and by oo SR aed o Udioa o e | i AT Mloted for rell I8 will beneft' Ppostage or stempe. et | X maen s o ramon of soctaty to whom this book i nok be usetul, whother youth, pareat, guardian Instruotor or clorgyman, —A; ‘Adldrew tho Pasboty’ Modl lnlnlmu, or Dr, W . Parker, No. 4 Bulfinoh Btrees, Boston Maen., who mv Do consuited on all *lseasss requiring skill and hm Oaronlo and obetinate dis hat wkdll of | oatod success- ustano ye ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapalls and i OMAHA RAILWAY. n'n- now extension of $his line from Wakefleld up BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Conoord and Coleridge TO EEARTINGTON, Boaches the best nertion of the Blate. Bpecial ex: Wi, Notolk nad Hartingiam, sad vl Bt o o3 priacipal poles on the L i SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD ‘Trains over tht C., 56 P, M. & 0. Rallway to Ooy pton. Bloax iy, Ponc, Harkington Wayio aad \ James Modical Intifets Chartered by theStateof LLii- nois for theexpress pu: ofgiving immediate relieiin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate di promptly relieved and permaneatlycuted by remes Blen, teatedin s Forty Years Bpecial el Dmm. Pimples on t Wortolk, the Face. Loat fi.nnw deitioely cured: Thieve Conncot at Blaixr {8 no experimeniing. The a) nrwduu remedy For Fromont, Oskda e, ‘Nellgn, aod through o Val 84t once used n each case, Consultations, & ¥or rates lnd -!l Inlnrmulon oal! on WHITNEY, General Apent, Btraag e Inlldn-l. Cor. 10th and Farnam 8ts., Omaba, N -Nluun be seecured at uow. corner 14th 1 mqnmm! HABIT | 2 KARE, of 1 -..,.:. araa. EPILEPSY W ,.4...1 5 mcura. “haed 4 X Fro ||u'0' l-" l‘!—-- oo avlngs jre- yeerds which mplaLngE arriage . Vaadreds of without those free halls and free debates record she has. If no leading mnational questions were before the people there was no luck of state, county or township mat- ters demanding attention and discussion, wnd the occasion was improved. There could be but one result—a splendid devel- opment of intellectual strength. Thous- ands become leaders—natural leaders as it were—but only through this achool of train- ing. Tt was in Ohio that the great anti- slavery cause found its surest roots and greatest strength. Thonsands of times lave the people gathered in her halls to Tear the thrilling eloguence of those who plead the causs of the helpless slave, and there were the plans laid to assist any who had escaped and were being guided to free- dom by the north st A broader under- standing and love of liberty had grown with the minds thus developed, hence the slave law was a dead lctter in the land of & Giddings, s Wade and a Chase, and a Garfield if yon please, and thous- ands of others, who have grown from stern noverty to greatness through these free ‘chools and free halls e — g Ol How strangely our ideas of growing ofi! change as we get on in To the gil in her teens, the riper maiden of twenty- five scems quite aged, Thirty-two thinks chirty-five an “old thing”” Thirty-five drezds forty, but congratulates herself that there may still remain some ground to be possessed in the fifteen years before the century is attained. But fifty does not by ny means give up the battle of life. It els middle-aged and vigorous, and thinks old age aflong way in the future. Bixty re- members those who have done great things | it the three-score ; and one doubts if Parr. ‘hen he was married at one hundred and wenty, had at a1l begun 1o feel himself an 1d man. 1t is the desire of life within as ch makes us feel youny se leng, e —— For Bronchial, Ast: matic and Pual- monary Complaiuts,” Hrown's Hronchial Troches” manifest remarkable curative prop- ertivs, Sold only in bozes, Rest for Headaches, Dr. Day says in o L “What: ever be the plan of'treatment decided upon rest is the first principle to inculatein very man and anxious mother cannot obtain long as they can manage to keep about, is 03¢ of the first remedies for every head che, and we should n cease 10 enfore . The bruin, when excited, ns much necd quiet and repose a8 o fractured limb or an inflamed eye; it is obvious that the ¢han- ces of shortening the scizure and arresting the pain will depend on our power o have this carried out actuully, It is a practical lesson, to keep steadily in view, that there may lurk behind i~ simple headache somo lesson of unknown magnitnde, which may remuin stationary if quietude can be maintained. There is o point worth at- tending to in the treatment of all head- ches, See that the head is elevated at night, and the pillow hard, for, if it be soft, the head sinks into it and hecomes hot, which with some people is enough to pro- Vok attack in tlw umrnmb u‘ulmp Lo becn long and, heavy.” xperiency, ptis n:|nhbr, aud boforo L ever Dg & clergyman i 1] DTELt e » sernyman I enigaad I present prof ln&n fi-n'v years ngo, I was for many years & suflerer from quinsy. Thomas' Keclectric /Al oured me. 1w Al troubiod wict hoarsenows, end Thomas Felectric (iE - wayn relisved me. My wifa and. child had diptheria, and Thomag'® Feleciri (il owod thom, and if taken 10 tme it will crira sovan timo< out of ten. T am confident it 1s & our lnr the most obstinate cold, or cough, and if any ono will take s small teaspoon and R 1l it with the 0il, and then place the end of the K:un 1n one nostril aud druw the il out of 8poon into the head, by aniffing as hard as they can, until the €il falls over into the and practice it twice » week, 1 doa't care how offensive their hasd may be. it will clean it out and cure their caturrh. For deuf- neas and earache, it has done wonders to 1wy certain knowledge Itis the ouly medicine like reo mwending, and 1 am very anx ous to sew it 1 eviry pluce, ¥ L ell you that | wold § Lo dnd 0ot be without it in my honse for any consid oration. T am now snffarivg with & pein live €l Mass. thanmatism ix my 1ig) ¢ lrnh. o oves e like ¥ homas Fleotric ol ¥. Craue, Carry, P : . | for it is true, s a great poct has said, pincss of all, rich and poor. Ohio has|® severe heuduche, Rest, which the busy 1 TOOTHACHE. of troublcs M ? To puil-to the= il by A LI G0 iy we e A T Loothche, wnd & thousaid nutural fily T110 Jarw 18 helf 1011 o Devoutly to be wished, To Lk ! perchance Lo break ~ay, there's the rub, i UhAL wreneh whe Whon we have ul-disiodyed the stabborn fon Must give us pause : there's the respect That makes an achi g 10oth of 8o long & 1ife; For who would bear the whips nd atings of patn, The o1 wife's nostrum, dentists’ contumely The pangs of hope deferred, kind alevp's delay, Waen he i quietus ke T or one poo To groan an K Jodged withle, The linen twia ps. from wiose paigs N0 Juws Rt 0aso r i And maken IUrather bear the (11 1t has Ihan fly to others that v knows not of Chus dentista do muke cownrds of us all; <nd thus the nat Mution 3udeklied o'er with the pale cust of fear: And many & one. whose conrage seeks the dosr With this regard, his fotsteps tarn away, Seured at the nane of deiist e —— Philosophy of Amusements. ‘Whatever occupies the * .iud has an in- fluence upon it which tends to good or to evil; and that which affords pleasure will dwell in a person’s thoughts, sometimes affording relict from disagreeable and irri- tating reflection 11} theretire, the excit- ing cause of gratifying sensations be inno- cent, and it does not divert attention from proper dul the cffect is to keep the mind in a healthful condition, and it is not injuriou Thinking persons cannot fail to perceive the moral effect of & y of recreations and amusements; and they are frequently brought up for discussion by those who think they are authorized to mdicate to their fellow men what is proper and what is wrong in the use of leisure time. Anassembly of Baptist ministers recently qave their v upon this subject, and while condemuing popular amusenients Ily, they differad greatly in opinion. i, rculpture, poetry, cloquence wnd music, when properly used, are very efining ; and we find them more or less in he houses of the most intelligent people of every creed. Music is mere recreation ; yet the most austere sects have found it imprac to conduct their worship without it. Those who undertake to inculeate cor- vect principles of religion and morality should recognize the teachings of nature; “God and Nature will the sam Judicious recreation is essential to men- tal and physical health; and one of the good giits of tho beaevolent Creator tc man is the ability to laugh. The lower orders of ercation do not laugh , and much nt of life is found in the causes smiles and laughter. The most efii- chers of religious truth are those a cheerful countonance, to unbend and to laugh when innocent mirth and genuine wit ex- cite fantastic 1d In the ex lm;. condition of our social circumstances a large majority of the peo- ple are not religious; and when we consid- er how powerful is the educating influence of amusements, and that the people will have them, it will be wise to provide and encourage such as are good and innocent, rather than to make futile efforts to abol- ish all of them. Solomon says “There is a time for all things;” and the time spent in innocont recreation is not incompatible with the most devoted piety. The youth of our Jand should not be led to believe that religion deprives men of all that is pleasant in our present life.—[The Episco- pal Register. e 4 Day on a uuano Island. My Idea of a guano island had always that it was very rocky, aud covered th & white substance resembling mortar before the sand is mixed with it. T imag- ined, too, that it exhaled an odor different <omewhat from the orange groves of Tahiti. Had T not been told that I was on n guano island, I would not have known it from the surroundings. Instead of being rocky the soil was mellow and dark, and every- where vegetation was most luxuriant. The air was remarkubly clear and pure. Dur- ing & walk around the island I then learn- ed that there are two kinds of guano; or, rather, that of certain qualities which ail guano possesscs, some of these qualities predominate in that found in o given local- ity, while guano taken from islands differ- antly located possesses in & much stronger degree some other essentials, Thas tha of the coasts of South America, exposed to the rays of a tropical sun, where the sur- tace of tho surface of the land is never ~ooled, and where rain seldom or nev inlls, possesses the strengest ammoning properties. Not only are the excretiont A birds deposited there, but the birds them- selves come there to die; and eggs have frequently been taken out a little below which form over these deposits that are almost pure ammonia, Th ano of these islands has a strong, nt odor, and is white and light brown in color. But the guano of the islands of the Southern Pacific is made up of decom- 1, forming mostly phosphates of ignesia. 1t is entirely inodor- | b cirlng, bt x‘.?“;.'l'i»?;‘“"f.n“o‘:i,‘..‘.‘:.f.!‘:‘é;"“u‘i' Besides Many other Well-known Ma.kes, we sell the us they do almost eumuy on um-, dnpnsu. phosphoric acid on the coral, and thus i give to guauo separated from the coral in the fol anners There aro quite a force of aployed, wh. gather the earth in caps, and then screen it in the same manner that sine cosl is separated from the coarse. - ight feet by three, nnd the iron ganze covering them i8 fine, allowiag only the guano or fine por- tions of the earth to pass through, and leaving ¢he coral in the screens. The gur ano is then sucked and shipped.—1'he Calé [ornian. ARE YOU GOING 10 EUROPE? In another column will be found the ane nouncement of Mbssrs. THOS, COOK & SON, “‘Yourist Agents, 201 Broadway, New York, platdve tothe very complote arrangements thoy have made for tours in Hurcps ths comlug Sprivg and Summer. *Cook's Exour- slonint,” containing maps and fuil particuiare, will be malled to any address on receipt of 10 o6uta o — The cultivation of haun 18 no less Im portant than the cultivation of mind; for by the action of the one the other is readi 1y known. low isitin the working of machinery? You sce every movement ig regular aind precisely at the same time; if not 50, something is wron, 1 our ma- chinery Nlulm Just 80 in the cultivation of habit.” Unless regularity and promptness are aimed at (not only aimed at, but act ually secured), there is & stoppage in owr own interests, perhaps futal, and perhape an incentive which onl dail7 experieacs A0 give. MIlavesment, A Oune of our promunent business men said to us the other day: *‘In the spring | /\jles, ‘Two millions tons of matter were my wife got all run down and could not passing your store I saw & eat lnythu:s pile of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the window, ———— b i g and I gota bottle, After she had taken | 000 to make & grain in weight. 4 i it & wouk she had t Sr——————— dubbed pateut mediclna that 1 have ever falt | did her e\::; l-luns(‘. '“é'n'.L"ELL"f ;:_‘;: bot- EXCITEMENT, Ilal H fl F“l‘nlsnl“! G““ds it was the best three dollars 1| *‘What causes the great rush at Schrotor & ever invested.” O, I, Hoob & Co., Low- | Bechts Drug Btoret Tho free SHETLANIE | Stoves, Furniture, Cnmkal’y‘ &c. Agents for the celebrated economy Cooking and Hatire 4 n greater evemy tu friendship | pow ou the market. [wun".l'.&‘.'afi‘;'fl'fihma‘ “ “5 Nnn“{ S‘XTEENT” ST.. ® MR o. Hl. w A Strange Proacher. THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY FoU= fetel=Te(l=Re Iis aww DEWEY & STONE'S. One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United Sta.teu to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. ] ONILY AN INDEX The recipes quoted below are taken from the “Appledore Cook Book” edited by Miss To the Volume of Bargains to be offered at Maria Parloa, of Boston, and are endorsed by good cooks: [ [ , Hop Yeast.—Pare and boil one dozen mealy potatoes (they will boil in thirty winutes ;) a9 soon as you put the potatoes on to boil, put a haudful of hops into an: other kettlo with three quarts of cold water, cover and boil. When the potatoes are bollad, drain nd. raieh o dhen strala GRAND SALE OF the hop-water through a fino seive, on the potatoes (be sure that the hops are boiling . when they are strained .on the potatoes,) and stir well: then add one-half cup of sugar, one-fourth of salt, and one pint of tlour; mix this well and strain through a ) [] cullender, lot it stand until it is milk- warm, then stir in one_cup of good yeast and set it to rise where it will bo warm. It AND NOTIONS » will rise in five hours if the yeast is good. You can tell when it is risen by tho white fonm, which will rise to the top. When M d M o it i wile b e Monday Morning, Apri It is 2 good plan to tie the cork down, s it vometimes flies ont. Set it in the ice chest ) ot oa the cellar bottom. Make one-third SALE OPENS AT 8 0'CLOCK, SHARP. :::“‘ ‘{"""“"-‘ in summer if your funily 38 | zy) ¢he prices we give at this sale are bona-fide reductions, and we guarantee en- Hop Yeast Bread.—Take four good sizod | tit@ satisfaction to all purchasers. »otatoes, peel, boil, and mash and pour on- Ladies' Hose, utton length black Jerseys, 26¢, cheap them' oue 'quart of boiling water struin | 950 Pairs Ladies Finoat Brilliant Lisle | 3% the Aiholo through n sieve; lot thie ket|“Thread Hose, colored and black, at 6 Button length black and colored. bril- u’:°;’:]“;‘v“;::;|’:""|ln€l‘:‘po':::fi\:r“")r"w;'l’:’c‘"':}' 76c Never before sold under $1.00| liant lisle Jersey gloves, 60c, sold last Iiere w A minister of the Gospel who never 1 a chirely, Who never preached in one Wb never proposed a ehureh fair to buy the chiurch o new carpet Who never founded a new sect Who frequented public liouses and drank wine with sinners Who never received n salary. Who never asked for one. Who never wore & black suit or white necktie. Who never nsed a prayer book Or a hiymn book. Or wrote a sermon. ‘Who never hired a cornet soloist or viol- inist ‘0 draw people to hear the Word. Who never advertised his sermons. Who never took o text for his sermons, Who mever went through o course of theological study. Who never was ordained. ‘Who was never even “converted ‘Who never went to o conference Who never was surprised by o donation party. Who was he ? Christ e — Hop Ycast and Bread-Making. gar, one tablespoonful of salt, and enough | nd $1.25. . year for $1,00. flour to make o stift batter (about three |200 dozen Pairs Ladies’ Bolid and Silk Lace Mitte. and o half quarts) Beat well with a| Fancy Hose, b to 8} inch, 86c. For-| Look at reductions: spoon and set in nuwnrn‘: phwnlw rise. {u mer price, 60 to 70c. the summer it will risejn four hours,in the | 500 Pairs Ohildren's Solid and Fan winter it will take five. When well risen | gy oMy e AteR D, SOVE ARG SNV | 3 adies’ now b, l'urmarlxy add enough flour 8o that it can be molded, ut on the counter in one lot ut 60c | Ladies’ now 480, formerly 65e. and one tablespoonful of lard, then knead h groat sacrifice, Ladies’ now 60c, formerly 86c. twenty minutes, ndding only flour enough i prevent. the dough ffom ticking. - Now | 50 Pairs Ladies’ Silk Hose at$1.00, For-[ Tadies) now 730, ;g;{_'jg;}; o 1 put the dough ina pan again and let it merly sold at $2 60, H Fias ons Houir, aud. tlien forta 1180 Toaves, | Ladies Bolid Chrdipul] tolli vepali Sikded o ot o PISAHCBIREV S E0: Do not have over a pint bowl full of dough Hose, French (aet‘ 260. Sold else- Laoces, in o loat. Let the loaves rise forty minutes | oy ot o ap 1 lot Patent Val. Laces at Gc per yard, and bake forty-five minutes. Bread made Ladies Extra H Unbleached Kni regular price 10 and 16c. in this way cannot be exe X -;-H x ;-‘ e:‘vy duf eac! 1% t- | Real Torchon Lace (12 yards in piece) 100 A bottlo of Samaritan Nervine ena- 0 i o:’o,l t :'Jhrrd o Hrom 1 Deepidco; wold sise Wheebiay 0o bles one to defy asthma, nervousness and ':?.5;,,‘: o,:" oflour:gslu ::g.’ i7n° 'l:::; 00‘1::!:& g’%-n BIESLIALL RIROSTAV RN goneral debility, J colors aud Fronch mixed. Bargains in Oriental, Black, Spanish, “‘My wifo had fita for 35 years,” says | G0 doz. Ladies' Balbriggan vests, 37 1-2c, | Antique, Torchons, and ail popular laces: Benry Clark, of Fairfield, Mich. *'Sa-| " worth ¢0c. Buttons, marilonsNorving joured ihar, Your | 1o dies’ Gauze vests, 16c, worth 26c. Ona lot Dreas Buttons at 16c per dozen, Druggist keeps it. it Ladies' G Meri .| worth from 25 to 60c. oy 00 Merino vosts, 650, for-| griite Pearl Buttons, 24 and 26 line, So Children’s now 60c, formerly 66c. Children's now 48c, fotmarly 60c. Glove e r dozen, formerly 8}c. The internal ear is an exceedingly delr 200 corsets in onelot at 48c, formerly 76¢. | white Pearl Buu.on-. hne, at T3o per foro upN"ml)liy snaceptible to disturbing in- merly §1.2i Ribbon mmn-n(.' fluences, Henco ear-aches; nbscesses of | The new "A:ambnquo Corset,” 81 30, | No. 6. All Silk Satin and Gros Grain, one Imrd of hearing; bursting of the druts, | worth 81,75, causing deafness, and gatherings within 1ho yard. Regular prices 124c .n‘i connection of the ear with the brain very | 110t kid gloves (black and wlofl) 60, ! often reatla in an extension of an inflau’. | formerly sold st $1.U0 to 81 50 " | Ohisdren’s Lace Collars, at 0. Ear troubles hegin early. The child 18| from $1.30. Children’s Lace Collars, 200, formerly 35 Persons wishing to procure the unprg, a8 beans, coffee-kernels, pebbles, etc. These irritate and inflame the l::r, and may be- formerly 20c. will consult their mwmr;m by call Older persons are hardly wxwrl who pick| all shades, 36¢, formerly 50c, day morning, April 21st, at 8 o'clock. their ears with the head of & pin. L. B. WILLIAMS & SON. eate and complicated organ, and is there- | Basset's J en? fitting corsets, 980, for-| . dozen, formerly 10c. the ear; thickening of the drum, rendering | * the best health corset in the market, bo yard, No. 9. All Bilk Sutin and Gros Grain, the ear of solid plugs of wax. The cloge mation from the former to the lutter. Ladies’ Mosquetaire kids, 81,00, redu ced | Ohildren's Lace Collars, 810, formerly 18c. inclined to put smull things inte it—such 110t ladies’ olored Berlin glovu. 106, | cedented bargainkwe. offer ab thia ta come sources of most serious mischief. | 6 Button lengthcolored toffeta silk gloves, | early. Remember this sal ins M The ear-wax should be let alone, except in cases when removed by an expert phy- sician. It is needed where it is, to prevent the ingress of small insects and dust. it commonly takes care of itself. The bather 100 often does himself serious mischief by allowing water to enter the ear, Thousands of bad cases occur yearly from this cause. The trouble is increased if the water is salt, ay its ansorption leaves hard, irritating crystals behind. No one should ever dive; and the onset of the surf should always he recelved at the back. In cold weather, the steady blowing of a strong current of air upon the ear is dan- Garry the Largest Stock ofl‘er the Lowest Pncea and gerous. It penctrates to the blood-warm Riterlor, congesting and inflaming it. It Easiest Terms of any Dealer here on ia not aiways easy to avoid such a current, and it wouid be ‘well, when likely to he exposed, to wear in the external ear o lit- tle wad of cotton. Excrnciating pain and permanent harm wnv thus be prevented. s —— CONVINCING test the articl hroter Becht, the Drugista, have a froo trial bottle of Dr." B World Renowned s ORERING KNAGE VOSE BEER S, S B o e L AND ARION PIAN()S you want to buy a horse, don't believe your own brother. ‘Takeno man's word for it, in harness, ~ Unhiteh him anc take cvery (hing off but his halter, and lead him around Atho hus o corw, or s wifh o busuny otier| - SPERTING AND THE CELEBRATED SHONINGER “BELL” ORGANS fuiling, you can see it, Lethim go by him- self a little ways, and if he staves right|Instruments Rented and rent allowed if purchased, Pianos on installments, $10 into anything you may know he is ston Monthly. Organs, $6. Call or send for Catalogue and torma. blind. No matter how clear and bright 1is eygm are, e can't o auy moro thin | g AREROOMS, - - COR. 11TH AND FARNAM STS. their weakness or tricks in that way when they don't in any other. But, be as smart ", can, you'll get caug! ctime, ’ln“’i ‘i“..:‘:’l...i‘i“.;.«»"..”f..fi‘"'?" e nllli:;’ VA DR EIIR & IBRTFO ok ko it nd koAl tnerent| Would call particular attention to their new stock of a live man could tell it till something Py pens. Or he may have a weak back. Jim the whip and off 1o goes for 1 two, then, all of a sudden, he sits down i the road, After a rest he gets up an sturts again, but be soon sits down for good, and nothing but a derrick could raise him.” FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, T aNA IR WIS, ] AND AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT OF when Dr. 7homas' ¢ clectric (il attacks them, . . HdTai i Digmonds and Precious Stones, i hen M, Fiward Wymper was on 6| pyLL LINE OF HOWARD, WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES, WARFROOMS - - COR, 1.TH AND FARNAM STS. —————————— e e — ploration of the peaks of the Andes, in HIXL L CO., 3auador, he saw i grand eruption of Coto- DEALERS IN Axhes rose in & colunn not less than 20,000 ieet above the rim of the erater, and then expanded over an ares of many jected in this simple eruption, and the particles of the ashes were so fine that, in Yome samples, it required not less than 20, The free distribution ample bottlos of yrap, the most b Coughs, Colds, Consumpti hopular romedy for Heating Sioves and the BEST RANGE,