Out of the bosom or God comes the day- Hood of his renames, 116thi11g can stay! Love that outsprliiging sets the world singing, Steeples ablaze. and the silver bells ringing! . Infinite motion of infinite ocean.— Light but the symbol that broadens for aye: Out of the bosom of God comes the day! —Ja1_nes Buckham in Youth’s Companion. A New Stone Composition. A new composition is now made from finely crushed granite, and which when formed into shapes by molding and after- ward burned and hardened is to all ap— pearances as hard and strong and durable as the solid stone itself, which it closely to sembles. It is claimed by those who have brought forward this process that all kinds of ornaments for architectural purposes, such as window caps or sills, cornices, friezes, and all other articles of this nature, can be molded to accurate shapes and forms, and manufactured by this process at ouetenth the cost of cutting the same out of solid rock. They can also be vitri- fied so‘ as to take on a. permanent gloss as fine as polished'grauite, and at a mere frac~ tion of its cost. The composition follows closely the color and texture of the stone from which It is made, Roxbury granite making a light colored block, Quincy granite a darker one, and so on. The composition can be pro— duced from waste stone, of course, as well as any, and the process is applicable to other stones as well as granite, the stone, of whatever description, being first crushed in a stone crusher, and afterward more finely powdered by passing between iron rollers—New Orleans Picayune. Gypsy Jewelry. Like their more favored and better civil- ized sisters, gypsy women are represented by the best authorities to be passionately fond of jewelry, notwithstanding the fact that their extreme poverty renders it im- possible for many of them to gratify this taste. Trinkets of greater or less value, according to circumstances, are worn by them, being limited in number only by the means of the wearer. If the gitana is un- able to have her ornaments of gold silver jewelry will do, and if silver trinkets are beyond her means brass will suffice. As brilliancy of color is the first consid- oration in a gypsy’s attire, size is the chief merit of her jewels. Among the wealthier gypsies, if there be such a thing as wealth connected with the race, the Moorish, Egyptian and oriental designs find most favor. The poorer content themselves with strings of coins or cheap medals, without regard to the event or personage they are intended to commemorate, and even with rudely designed- ornaments of brass made by the male artisans of their tribes. Large earrings are preferred to any other articles, and the comparatively opulent gitana indulges in bangles, beads and necklaces—Jewelers’ Weekly. A Joke with Variations. “You ought to get five cents’ worth of chloride of lime.” “What for?” “For a nickel.” The above was passed around freely among a number of St. Paul’s citizens, and was in each case recognized as a prac- tical joke of considerable merit. Acting upon the suggestion, a prominent mer- chant of this city determined to work it off on his bookkeeper, with an original variation. So he said: “You ought to get five cents’ worth of potash. ” Contrary to the merchant’s expectations the taciturn bookkeeper meekly bowed his head and went on footing his trial balance, while his employer retired discomfited at theaifaire flambee. The next morning he- received a note from his bookkeeper to this effect: “I took the five cents’ worth of potash“ arid!) I am as sick as a. horse.”—-St. Paul' 0b e. l V Lancing Abscesses Without Pain. The pain caused by ”opening small ab- scesses is almost always intense, for a few, moments at least, and many people nat- urally shrink from the surgeon’s knife and prefer to bear with the troublesome visita- tious until they open themselves. It can: not be generally known that by the use of a spray it is possible to so deaden sensibil-_ ity over limited areas that such operations as lancing boils, enlarged glands, felons and the like can be done almost, if not quite, painlessly. A spray which is most eflective' is composed of ten parts of chloro- form, fifteen parts of sulphuric ether and one part of menthol. This produces local anesthesia in about one minute. and the same huts for four or five minutes. —Fall River Herald. . Running In a Goat. Policeman Cronin found a goat trying to break into a barber shop in Chicago one night. Billy had split one of the and the frightened occupants of the building could be seen peering through the curtains. After a lively struggle Cronin succeeded in dragging} the goat to a patrol box and summoned help. The animal was taken to the station in a patrol wagon and lodged in a cell. after being booked for burglary and relating auofiicer. - An‘hour later, when the owner of the goat called at the station, he found the animal trying to chew OR the bars of a cell.— Philadelphia Ledger. The Animal World Well Inhabited. In sour paste, the milt of a codfish‘, or even in water in which-vegetables have been infused, the microscope discovers ani- maiculi so small that millions _of them would not equal the size of a grain of wheat, and yet nature, with a singular prodigality, has supplied many of these with organs as complete as those of a whale Oran elephant. In a single ounce of such matter there are more living crea- tures than there are human beings on the face of the globe—St. Louis Republic. A Non-Slipping Pavement. « Lead is an excellent preventive of slip- ping on a flat surface, and it has now been applied with success to the tops of cover plates, hydrant boxes,a and so forth, in our streets. These covers are apt to become greasy in wet weather, but by inserting plugs of lead at intervals the footis‘en— abled to “grip” the plate. -—New York Journal. A Costly Fit. Mellick—Look here! Skipps. the cashier of the Sphinx National bank. has just fled with 880,000 of the deposits He was en ‘ old and trusted employs, and the director! think he must have fled in a fit or mental aberration. Jellick—Either that or a fit of entree- . tiou. e-Muuseyhi Weekly. ._.- EOEWELE GAZETT E WE DN 11111111, FIELD GARDEN TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE TO PRO- GRESSIVE AGRICULTURISTS. Valuable Facts About Potato Growing That Have Been Arrived at by Exper- imental Culture and Forcing for Large Yields as Practiced in Recent Years. Of recent years the potato has been subjected to experimental culture and forcing for large yields more than any other of our food producing plants. Its diseases and insect enemies have caused the best study and thought of scientists to be enlisted for its protection. Fol- lowing are some of the conclusions defi nitely carrived at by our progressive far- mers, together with notes suggested by results gained from various experiment plots. The best soil for the potato 1s a. mel- low, dry and fertile loam. Soils that do not require underdraiuing are preferred, as standing water in hot seasons is fatal to the crop. Stable manure, well rot- ted, is the most common fertilizer for the potato crop. Fresh manure ought to be spread upon the ground in the autumn or early winter to decompose and saturate the soil 1n readiness for the " prospective crop. Manure fresh in the spring should be reserved for the corn cr.op In some instances commercial fer- tilizers have aided' 1n producing phenom- enal yields. Whatever manures are used these ought to be' in an available condi- tion during the early growth of the plant. Early plantings are the most trust- worthy, but plantings that mature late always yield well, provided these escape a fall drought. Cool, moist weather for a few weeks previous to the harvesting of the tubers' 1s decidedly favorable to a large crop. The old fashioned plan of making conical hills with the hoe, to be cultivated both ways, has either been abandoned or greatly modified. Drill _ culture is now almost universal. Plant- ing deep or shallow has been decided by advanced potato raisers in favor of the former, with level culture of the surface; yet a majority of farmers still plant shallow and hill up with the plow when the plants are pretty well grown. Planting whole tubers makes the larg- est yield in bushels. Single eyes f1om tubers of good size and quality make larger potatoes but fewer in the hill. A compromise between the two methods of from two and three eyed pieces up to thirds and halves of medium size is quite commonly practiced. After many years’ testing of the various modes from whole tubers to single eyes on the Rural New Yorker’s experiment grounds, where some phenomenal yields have been gained, the advice continues to be the planting of “three eyes with all the flesh on each piece possible for big yields.” Harrowing lightly after planting, and just before the shoots break through, destroys the first crop of weeds and makes after culture easy. The later runs of the cultivator should be shallow, to avoid injury to the roots. tivation may be continued until the tops fall down so as to be in the way. Many inventions are on the market for harvesting potatoes, some of which are being employed on large areas with profit. The four-tined fork still retains its popularity, however, as a standard digger among the majority of small growers. Potatoes for long keeping must be dry when stored and the storage room kept at a low, even temperature, with the light excluded. Characteristic Points in Sheep. The chief difierences between the Lei- cesters and Lincolns are seen in‘ the larg- er and bolder heads of the latter, which, are much more robust in type. The mod; em Leicester is smaller in carcass and finer 111 bone than the Lincoln, which 13 paramount in point of size and weight of all our b1 eeds of sheep. The Lincoln wool is displayed in large and bold mass- es, and is denser, stronger and very much . longer and heavier than that of the Lei- cester. The face of the Lincoln is more uniformly white, whereas dark or black spots are often seen on the ears of the Leicester. The Hampshiredown is much larger and bolder in form and falls little be- hind the Southdown 1n fullness and sym- metry. The old faults of neck, shoulder and 1 amp have long disappeared under careful breeding, and for width of car- cass and utility of form they will give way to no breed. Still the Southdown must be considered as superior in its ex- quisitely rounded contour of fOrm. The head of the Hampshire is almost black, and well covered between the cars, which are long and fall away from the head, giving great width to the pole. This lop- plug of the car may be carried too far, but must be considered as characteristic. The short ears of the Southdown ‘ are more erect, and "are set rather more with- in the outline of the head. The nose of the Hampshire is thick and bold in' the ~ ram, and more rounded than in the South- down. The Hampshire is cleaner under the _throat than the Shropshire, as al- ready mentioned. It is next to the Lincoln in actual weight. The chief point of ex- cellence' 1n the Hampshiredown 13 its ex- treme earliness of maturity. No breed can touch it in this particular. Danger to the Apiary in Winter. Mice are a decided nuisance in the apiary and consequently must be guarded against. They will often enter the hive on the outdoor stand, when not excluded, and make extensive depredations. Some- times often cutting a space in the combs, they will make their best there. The animal heat created by the bees makes a tempting place for their winter quarters. The entrance to the hives ought to be sufficiently contracted to keep mice from entering. Rats are fond of honey, and when this is accessible will eat quantities - of it. The entrances of hives standing outaretoosmall to admitarat. Where . the bees are wintered indoq too great care cannot be. exercise , apam'nent clear of both rs and mice, as their running over the hives, even if, prex outed from entering them, disturbs and 111 .tates the 111w.» Such cul- » ___-_._,___. INFORMATION ABOUT THE NEW FOOD " LACTOSERINE. flow a Swede Has Made Whey Pay nond- somely, at the Same Time Giving a Now Food to Cows and Man—Laotoserine Ice Cream. 11' is proposed to start a lactoserine fac- tory in the United States to prepare the new article of food invented a year or so ago by a Swede, Wilhelm Rhenstrom. If the article comes into general use, and if it IS as good as it is believed to be. it will do away entirely with the problem what to do with the skim milk to make it pay. Mr. Rhenstrom’s process prom- ises to make it pay almost as well as new milk itself. The Rural New Yorker sent a corre- spoudent to Sweden to investigate the properties of the new food and the proc- ess of making it. In Sweden there is already a factory for its manufacture. The Rural corr'eSpondent attended 3. din- ner at which every article of food into whose composition milk enters was pre- pared with lactoserine instead. He re- ports that if there was any difference in the flavor of the dishes it was in favor of lactoserine as against milk. The change the article will work for the better in case of persons too poor to buy all the milk they want can scarcely be reckoned. Mingled with cocoa lactoserine makes a drink more delicious than ordinary cocoa or chocolate. Cofiee prepared with an equal part of lactoserine tastes like coffee containing milk and sugar. In Sweden the cream separator is used to take all the butter fats from the milk. Sweden, by the way, is the country in which the separator was invented. Af- ter the cream is all removed the skim milk 13 taken and 111 turn separated into curd and whey. The curd or caseiue is either made into skim milk cheese or taken to the lactoserine factory and pressed into “fodder cakes” for the cows, that eat it with av1d1ty It is with the whey that the lactose- rine factory deals (especially. To two parts of the whey one part of skim milk is added. The mixture is then treated according to Mr. Rhenstro'm’s process, and becomes cakes about five inz hes square. These cakes are sent from the dairy or creaméry to the lactoserine factory, where they are pdt thro. .gh the finishing operations. The product leaves the factory either roasted or unreasted, either in cakes Or a fine white powder, according to the purposes. for which it is intended. It is claimed that the new article can be used with perfect success in the place of milk in making ice cream. The Rural New Yorker sums up the information on lactoserine as follews: At the lactoserine factory they take the raw lactoserine cakes from the dairy. These cakes are white and moist and about six inches square. The first process is drying; the second, cutting into inch squares; third, roasting or not roasting; fourth, taking it to the mills to be made. Roasted lactoserine is a very fine powder for cocoa and some kinds of sauces and soups, and good, but not so fine, for making coffee lactoserine. Lactoserine not roasted is suitable for preparing a powder for several white soups and sauces, for curry powders used in India, for preparing desserts, for food for in- fants, and, last, for the manufacture of soap. In a word, the whey which so commonly is given to the, pigs is. by this process, utilized to take the place of milk in many articles of food, and in the baths which ladies take to produce a smooth skin. ' About Packing Butter. The past month we have been packing butter in glass tubs, and have had a fine opportunity to prove our work by look- ing into the sides and bottom of the package. I was surprised to see the amount of space occupied by air or brine after the tub was supposed to be filled, unless the greatest care was taken in the work. I find that twice worked butter, judging from outside appearance, makes the best job. I would advise packers to do as dentists; to make a perfect weld. they put in small quantities of gold in the cavity at a time, in filling teeth. So do with butter in the tub. If you do not think this care is called for, turn out the part of a tub the follow- ing day, and see if the sides of the butter hug the wood, or if there are spaces for air aslthe. brine soaks away. I have sold tons of butter in New York to furriers, etc. because it was strong and molded on the side of the packages. Since the day of refrigeratpr cars and cold storage for butter (which, by the way I claim to have been the first to construct and use in" New York city; this cold storage was used to hold the once a week receipts of ice car butter from St. Lawrence county, New York, twenty-five years ago), this evaporation from the wood is less than formerly; but far holding, the tub shOuld be well packed on the outside, to prevent'sonie of? this loss in weight and quality cf butter. —A. M. Bingham‘in Creamery Journal. Notes. The Scientific American says that cows deprived of salt for a week will shrink from 14 to 17 per cent. of their usual quantity of milk. Hang the man that waters his milk, and put the man who otherwise adul- terates it into the penitentiary for life. The relative value plan will be a suc- cess. It is the honest plan, says The Creamery Journal. Mr. Regers, of Travis county, _Te.x ., has the only cheese factory' in that state. He believes cheese can be made cheaper in Texas than anywhere else in the Union, and that this industry has a. great future there. Various forage plants produce twoorops a year in Texas. Never milk a cow till you have thor-’ o'u’ghly brushedsai'id wipedher'uddcr. Deinocrats‘w Republicaueli' Talia Pro- hibiticnists, are ,all fond of; first class, sweet flavored butter and. most of them. "are Willing to pay. for it. There are no distinctions' 111 regard to politics here. ‘ cases. Espav DECEMBA. omem oié "mmusu. '1 ' 11.-1 Meaning or a... rel-n“ a. m’ 1511.”. application to 11.". Breakers. first to apply the word “nihilism” person- ally. In “Fathers and Sons. ” published in 1861, he calls his hero, Bazaroff, a nihil- ist. When, in 1862, the Polish revolution broke out the word was brought into uni- versal use, and since that time it has been persistently applied to reformers and all liberal minded persons. Nihilism is de- rived from the Latin word nihil (nothing), giving the 1mpression that persons so called held no beliefs of any kind; that law and religion were to them unknown quanti- ties—thin gs of the past. 'The supposed mission _of the nihilist is to break all laws, scatter orthodox creeds to the winds, and, if necessary, unseat royalty itself in the accomplishment of its purpose. ' Nihilism, at its first inception, was but a speck on the horizon of the Rus- sian empire, but as time passed on it as- sumed such gigantic proportions as to cause the czar and his supporters the greatest uneasiness. In many cases the term nihilist' is a mis« nomer, the persons to whom it isapplied not belonging to any secret society. In America, as a rule, Russian nihilism is anarchism and socialism. This is a grave error, for the ends and aims of these are totally different. While anarchism advocates bloodshed and socialism aims at the reconstruction of our social laws, at the expense of liberal governments, nihilism is the outcome of years of oppression, under cruel, despotic rule. Itis the wailing and thzobbing of millions of crushed souls; it is the break- ing forth of the long pent up cry for free- dom, for a recognition of the people’s rights. It is not the peasant class, which constitutes the major portion of the czar’s subjects, which is responsible for the pres- ent condition of affairs throughout the empire. We must look to the nobility and the educated classes, for to them must be ismdat present sweeping over the Russian an . problems of the day, could aspire to be leaders in such a gigantic movement. While nihilism received its baptism in 1862, it was by no means the first secret so- ciety organized to secure to the people some recognition of their rights as subjects. capital ran red with the blood of the victims of the frightful carnage. This occurred Dec. 18, 1825, and in commemoration of the month those remaining of the heroic band were called Decembrists.-—Countess Nor- raikon. 1t ortu "s Consumptliin of Tea. The tea consumption of the principal nations of the world annually is as follows: Pounds. Australasia ................ .. .......... 28,500,000 British North America ................ 20,000,000 British West Indies, Guiana and Hou- ' duras ................................. 300,000 British West and South Africa ........ 3,000,000 West Central Asia apart from Russia. 3,000,000 Thibet and East Asia, outside of China .............................. 40,000,000 China ................................. 800,000,000 Ceylon ...................... . ......... 700,007 Europe, apart from Russia. ........... 18,000,0(Xl India .................................. 0,000,000 Japan ................................. 50,000,000 Java. ................................. 4,000,000 North Africa, Morocco, Egypt, etc.. 1,000,000 Russia in Europe and Asia ............ 72,000,000 South American states ............. _... l2,250,000 Straits settlements and Eastern Archi- pelago ........................ . . . . . . . 1,000.0“) Great Britain .................... . .. 221,000,000 Channel islands ....................... 750, 000 United States, with Pacific coast... .. 75, 000, 000 Total ................................ 1,354,500,000 —London Tit-Bits. Ask Your Friends Ab t Your distressing cough can be curcu. We know it because Kemp’ s Balsam with- in the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds' in this community Its remarkable sale has been won entiicly by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp’ s Bal- snm. There is no medicine so puic, so effective. Large bottles 50c. and $1 at all drugcists. Sample bottle free. In Luck with a Cross Eyed Man. “Dear me.” said the treasurer of a thea- tre in this city as he drew his head sudden- ly an ay from the glass window of the box office, ‘did you see that?" He had re- ceived a straight glance from 11 man whose eyes were slightly crossed. The defect in the eyes was so trifling that it was scarcely recognizable. “Of course," he said. laugh- ing a little nervously, “I am not super- stitious, but I don’t like to meet that kind of eyes. They are supposed by some peo- ple to be bad luck, and I have always a sneaking belief that when law such eyes through a box office window I briugbad luck to the house for the run of the play going on at the time. Of ' course it is, but”——-.—-New York Tribune. Every nervous person should try Cer- ter’sLitlle Nerve Pills. They are made specially for nervous and dyspeptic men and women, and are just the medicine needed by all persons who, from any cause, do not sleep well, or who fail to get proper strength f1 0111 their food. Cases of weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous and sick headache, etc. ., readily yield to the use of the Little Nerve Pills, particularly if combined with Carter’s Little Liver Pills. ln vials at 25 cents. Fine Work with Platinum. Platinum and silver can each be drawn into wire many times smaller than a hu- man hair. The former metal has been drawn into wire so fine that twenty-seven of them twisted together could have been inserted into the hollow of a hair—that is, ifahuman being or a human made ma- chine could be found minute and precise enough for such a delicate undertaking.— St. Louis Republic. “All alone, unheard, unknown—he makes his moan”——.iu a fifth story bed— room. The reason is obvious, he is suffering with a cold and hasn’l a soul to step across the street for one small bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. ho'me' is in the deep see. It‘s pecuharity is its transparency. By heldiu‘g' it up to the seven inches long, although they have been caught in drag nets 0! the coast that were eighteen inches long. Burns or Wounds shduld be attended to carefully, especially in cold weather. We would recommend Salvation Oil for such Diu'g‘gists. tell it- for 25c. 11 bottle. K Ito marvelous how may pad 6 use John- sun’s Anodyne Linnaeus“: re il druggietl. coi’tumvu rallmiem insure Awaken appetite, aids disorder. In x and x u tine only. Tourgienefl, the Russian writer, was the , 11590 t 225“? months 86 etc. (hell or It is Absolute Pure. Concen .........1:......¥mn... more than gold when hens are limiting a customer. For sale Powder for ”cents- or one largell-e pound? or an 10:31.00. Six ’ ecu tiledeyper en. attributed the enormous growth of liberal- ; “ " Only great minds, capable of thinking I and reasoning out the social and political ‘ Nicholas ascended the throne through é bloodshed, when the principal streets of the E A "lantern" fish was recently caught' in ' I the Columbia river, although its proper, light every bone can be' easily counted. It s h” ‘3 reddifih tinge, and this onewas about ; . totally misunderstood, and is classed with - REXWIIEA‘I’ Largest package, greatest usefulness of any ocrc.l.i Equally delicious and wholesome in por— ridge and mush (hot, cold 01 fried), guns, griddle cakes, etc. letter than drugs asa liotwcatlicr tonic .md rcmilator for youn or o ‘d “ Most acceptab c and uholesome.‘ ’wflio- ten..- Gazette. “ Delis: itc 'illld delicious} ‘Marron I.’.arland trated. “to“ I! “3:18:me 0N). mom (I d! t t m can avail ”II In.” "I m eed-deeie 11° in medelIkell W _i. s. “JOMN‘SIICE? émm Boston, in. Ehbmtakxalcmnefir -——.-W1TH—.-— A FEW Isth'emottoeud oftheBat Poul mpg-p mummy. Sample fregvAddreu F-ARM POULTRY,Box8uB, HENS bliehed. RM " u M” cit-normal: LIKE “ surmm’s i CONDITION POWDER IF YUU CAN’T. GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND To Us. NoetEoonomflbecauumchmflldmfi ' WNW. tsunami-econ neral store and i re. 0 ll of the “PARIIRS'.POULTIY Wewiil’ynd ndlpos t-gld mail to.“ bkllowsa-A new “gently Iustntcdeo copy , RAISING GUI rice Container. dellytpouh accent worth the price and hogan-W at (regular prioeeud )In DELICIOUS BREAKFAST DISH IN PORv RIDGE, JGEHS ORIDDLE CAKES, do. REXWHEAT PRESERVES ALL THE NUTRITIOUS AND HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES OF FINEST WHEAT IN MOST AP- PETIZING AND WEOLESOXE PORK. SUPPLIES, IN APPETIZING AND DELICIOU‘ FORM, “lhe llunce of Pruenlinn.” TO KEEP r1111 srsran nearer 11:11 330111.111. . IIIIEQIlAllED A8 A HEALTHFIII. SUMMER F000 FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND BRAINWORKERS. PBESOBIBED BY PHYSIGIANS. ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE YALE CREW. AT LEADING CROCERS. The Direct Route Miss’buri River. Molina Bock Islam >eoria, La. Sell A um“; .. lufl’ an i MISSOURI—Omaha, Fair HutchinKson, Wichita, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLO dCare Chicago, Cal Care-between Chicago,W vast areas 01' rich farming and of intercommuuic'etion to ME ms, and Scenic fl“Grandeurs of sold by Grocers everywhere. "“Q-‘e :“fi'gwuww J.G. are nice; J.A.dtigge,xo. 11 111111 *:;Gco'r:reB.Pleis leiStc'd,'Dru m. alttumvga, ?skafoosa, Dés Mouisne's,’Wdis'ntereet,1 Audubon a1,dwell Hutchinson aanodge ihic hi.ta,an2d g ' I . towns and cities ees't' one . . and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceeui'c Scope MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESt adi all tito i lender of e 111 ment cooI. we Lead ng eggpe re n sp Q P Slee Wainsccomoromnu' "Prisons-rum and, mi uw UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS m 0? 'I'IIE GHIIIAEII, IlI'IIllI ISLIIIB 8: Pi GIFIEB BAIWAY, including main lines, branches andoegitfinsions Eas. and Vlest of the: from Chicago, J oliet Ottawar d,in ILLINOIS—Davenport, uscatin Paul, in MINNEso OW 1111 a d Sioux Falls, inD DA%: STA—Cgifigron, St. Josfli ando Kansas City hr an 133111961119, anaemia,n Caldwel INDIAN TERR "130 RADO. FREE Re - " BRA—Horton To e a in KANS sis- and Hutchm eon... , ds, afi’o cit. northwest free fromd gab hCoachee, .‘s, . . eirCare,an and(es_st of ssouri uriRiver) Diuiugm Care ' Le”- ee Moiues, Council Bl dOmahe, withr‘re - orth Platte Neb., and between Chic and Colorado gidPueblonrieSt. Joseaph, or-Kenees ti Topeka; . .. tels (furnishin s at seasoneble ours) Vjeet of seam-1 .Ri 1331:3033: P ”211135111111? WM 0133591333311 ‘ 1"“:“iti 1111113312 on 0 an s LINEIto 'fro mPike’s Peek oauitou, Garden 01 the , the Sanitari- O. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, l lid 11 b twee Chi wmnneepone and St. Paul 93:11:“ “Elam RecliningyCheir e 11 and from those «9820111118 taond h'Chl'lrm Care and eeperbetweeu Peoria,1rlt Lake, and Sioux one, via d.'l'he Favorite e,Water. town, Sioux ~kand and Hunting and 'Fiehiug Gwmuus‘iidiiernmmhwmme SENECA ANDKANKAKIB oflerehcilitlee to travel between Cincinnati diauapolie, Kaneeemiflnneepo Mend Council Blufi’s. St. “svhsmammw... ................~v°.-.“.:1:~.5E... or c e or o e y OfficeintheUriiteJ’SteteeorCenedo. 111-adore” n. p. , E. 81'. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN, General longer. CHICAGO, ILL. Gou'l ticket k In. Agent- . fly, “ . _ ~ arranted first-clear. » - gamble 1116111310: th “ e an expenses pal ‘, :i’iiaucememn to begiiiuer‘s. N. ,, necessarya more free. . GEN WM H NOBLE for Soldiers, Widen, Parents, and Child reu. Call or send for question blanks = once
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