Symptoms of Paralysis.
Douglas, Neb., May S, 1895.
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Gentlemen : This is to certify that I am
a resident of Douglas, Otoe County, Neb.,
and am eighty years of age. I have been
an almost constant sufferer nearly all my
life.
Of late years I hare had severe pain in
my back and limbs, -with numbness and
prickling sensations in the extremities
which some physicians pronounced symp
toms of paralysis.
Last fall, having heard through friends
of the virtue of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People, I purchased a half dozen
boxes direct from ycu and began takiag
them according to directions.
At this time the action of my heart was
givin? me great anxiety. Its pulsations
were weak and uncertain, with palpitation
and very alarming symptoms upon the
lea?t excitement or over-exertion. Dizzi
ness and headache were of frequent occur
rence. In a very short time after beginning treat
ment with the piils 1 began to feel their
effect. The numbness became infrequent
and lessserere,when locomotion was easier.
Trouble from palpitation decreased and I
experienced a better condition of gener
al health so that I felt twenty years young
er. I felt so much better when the fcix
boxes were poae that I discontinued treat
ment altogether.
With the acheut of spring and warm
weather, 1 began to feel a return of the
old symptoms, to some extent, so purchased
another 6ix boxes of your pills from Messrs.
C. F. Clark & Co., of Syracuse, Neb., which,
no doubt, will have the same good effect
the first lot did. Respectfully,
Mu3. R. M. Webb.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from a watery
condition of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
ient post paid on receipt of price 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing
Dr. Williams' Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y..
turn knd A m-ri-ati frontier Life.
Corn has always been closely associ
ated with the frontier life of this
country, perhaps from the fact that no
other cereal is available for use in so
many ways. From the time that the
kernels beprin to swell, full of their
rich milky juice, it is edible, appetizing
and nutritive: when fully ripened it
may be preserved for years, transfer
ring if necessary the prosperity of one
abundant season to the relief of suffer
ers from crop failure or other destruc
tion of supplies in some subsequent
year. To the New Engrland boy orgrirl
of former generations, whose memory
pees lack 16 childhood, how many no
table associations are connected with
the cornfields and their products! How
the Lacks ached and the hands were
blistered during- the process of cultiva
tion! How frequently and carefully
the husks were slightly opened to de
termine when the most advanced ears
fchould be ready for boiling perchance
the only vegetable variation of the
monotonous dinner which gave little
temptation to the palate, however
much of enduring strength it might
give to the frame. Of the same class
were the "roasting ears," often enjoy
ed in the midst of some lonely vigil;
and these by judicious selection, could
be made available till the harvest.
Good Housekeeping.
Kate Held in Oenver.
Df.xvek, Sept 10. My journey from
Chicago was over the Chicago. Iiurling
ton & Quincy railroad, one of the best
managed systems in the country, I
should say. juding by the civility of
the employes, the comfort I experi
enced, the excellence of its roadbed,
and the punctuality of arrival. I ac
tually reached Denver ahead of time.
The Rurlington Koute is also the best
to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Wmaha and
Kansas City.
LITERARY INDUSTRY.
Liocfce is said to have spent over sii
year3 in the preparation of h's essay
on the "Human Understanding."
Charles Lamb would write one of his
essays In ar evening, after a day spent
at his desk in the East India office.
Byron spent the leisure hours of near
ly four years in the preparation of the
first two cantos of "Childe Harold "
Grote is reported to have spent fif
teen years in the work of preparing
and writing his "History of Greece."
Spensr, from first to last, consumed
four years of tol tiy steady labcr in
the preparation of the "Fairy Queen."
Dryden worked irregularly, but con
sidered that his daily task ought to
comprise from 100 to 400 lines of verse.
Douglas Jerrold is said to have de
voted but a few houis to the prepa
ration of each one of his Caudle lec
tures. Mulhall, the great statistician, de
voted nearly thirty years to the prep
aration of his "Dictionary of Statis
tics." Sir Frederick Pollock, who made an
address to the law school at Harvard
during the commencement, is accused
of appearing on the lecture platform
wearing a high white hat, a blue shirt,
lavender cravat, black frock coat and
light trousers.
-AMONG THE 0ZAEKS."
The Iand or Rig lied Apples, is an
attractive and interesting book, handsomely
illuetr ted with v.ews of South Missouri
eenery, including the fmouaOden fruit
farm of 3,000 seres in Howell county. It
pertains to fruit raising in that great fruit
belt of America, the southern slope of the
Ozards, and will prove of great value, no
only to fruit grower., but to every farmer !
nd bomeseeker looking for a farm and a
home.
Mailed free.
Addreis,
J. E. Lociwood,
Kansas City, Mo.
A detective who wishes to make a
capture works secretly, but a merchant
seeking to capture trade cannot work
that way. He must let people know
what he is after.
There are always some things which
you can serve a customer at a lower
price or In better shape than your com
petitors can. Those are the things you
-want keep before the public.
Versatility is the great desideratum
in an advertisement writer. One style
palls on us. We get tired of one dish,
of one scene, of any one pleasure.
Variety is the spice of life and the chie2
attraction In advertisements.
CARLISLE'S AXIOMS.
THOUGHT HE WOULD KILL THE
SILVER CAUSE.
Eut Like Roswell G. Horr He Ran
Against a Snag Silver - Standard
Countries the Most Prosperous From
Other Avails.
Mr. Carlisle in one of his speeches
delivered- himself of five so-called
axioms, which the gold press in the
east is circulating as something pro
found and unanswerable. They are ab
follows:
1. There is not a free-coinage coun
try in the world to-day that is not on a
silver basis.
2. There is not a gold-standard coun
try in the world, to-day that does not
use silver money along with gold.
3. There is not a Bilver - standard
country in the world to-day that uses
any gold along with silver.
4. There is not a silver-standard
country in the world today that has
more than one-third the per capita cir
culation that the United States has..
5. There is not a silver-standard
country in the world to-day where the
laboring man receives fair pay for his
day's work.
We will offset these five with six
others:
1. There is not one free-coinage
country in the world to-day that is not
enjoying unexampled prosperity, the
only drawback being a foreign debt
contracted on a gold basis.
2. There is not a gold-standard,
country in the world to-day the prop
erty of which has not shrunken in
value from 35 to 60 per cent during the
past twenty-one years; not one in
which there is not unexampled de
pression, distress and sorrow.
3. There is not a silver-standard
country in the world to-day that has
any need of gold money except to set
tle foreign balances, and there is not a
gold-standard country in all the world
to-day that the bulk of all gold is not
locked up in the treasury or banks, and
the people are suffering from "sound
money" asphyxia.
4. There is not a silver-standard
country to-day where there are any
Idle deposits lying in the banks, all
the money being in active circulation,
and drawing large interest, and the cir
culation per capita of real money is
just about what it is in Mexico, nearly
all the money of ultimate redemption
being hid away In the vaults of the
treasury or national banks.
5. There Is not a silver-standard
country in the world to-day where the
laboring man is not receiving full pay
and more work than he ever received
before. And there is not a gold coun
try in the world to-day where a vast
proportion of the people are not idle,
and where the wages are above the
rates of 1849, except where they have
been maintained by the stubborn per
sistence of labor unions.
6. There is not a silver-standard
country in the world today where the
people are not doing better than ever
before. And there is not a gold-standard
country in the world to-day where
the people are not in more distress
and suffering more loss and apprehen
sion than ever before. Salt Lake City
Tribune, Rep.
THAT BOYCOTT.
Sovereign Xot the First to Taboo Bank
Taper.
"The American people do not want
a 50-cent dollar" is a favorite assertion
of the gold standard advocate. "I
thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that
word." The American people do not
want a 50-cent dollar and the great
struggle now going on between them
and organized greed bears evidence of
the fact. They are rapidly discovering,
too, what a real "50-cent dollar" is and
why they do not want it. In the re
cent controversy between the water
company in Denver and the citizens
many of the latter attempted to tender
the company payment for water ser
vice, but everyone offering national
bank bills was told that such currency
was not legal tender. In every case
the company refused it and the citizen
was forced to exchange the bills for
some other kinds of currency. When
silver was offered it was not refused.
In this way many people, for the first
time, understood that national bank
bills were not legal tender. Recently
in Indianapolis a gentleman tendered
the Capitol National bank of that city
one of its own bills and asked that he
be given gold in exchange. lie was
informed that the bank did not give
gold in exchange for its notes. Three
other banks were tried and each re
fused to make the exchange, either for
the bank bill or for a hundred dollar
greenback, and the man was informed
by Mr. Jno. P. Frenzel, president of
the Merchants' National bank, that not
a bank in Indianapolis would pay out
gold in. redemption of any kind of
paper money
Here then is the real, actual "50-cent
dollar," of which we have heard so
much. That dollar is the national
bank note. That dollar is not legal
tender. That dollar is repudiated by
its own makers. That dollar will not
pay debt unless the creditor chooses
to receive it; while the poor, despised
rnd much villified silver dollar is a
legal tender, and will pay all debts
(except those protected by that infam
ous clause originated by its enemies,
"unless otherwise stipulated in the con
tract") owed by the people of the
United States.
For this reason the people desire it
and demand that it shall be furnished
them in ample quantity and also de
mand that the infamous exception
clause be abolished. The people not
only "know a good thing when they
see it," but they also know a poor
thing, and are fast discovering how
poor a thing the 50-cent dollar national
bank note is, and how good a thing
they have when they possess an un
limited legal tender silver dollar.
BIMETALLIC, EH?
Ooeer ItimetaUiBta Are Those Eastern
Gold Bugs.
New York Special. Charles H.
Jones, chairman of the resolution com
mittee of the democratic national
committee of 1892, sends the following
concerning the resolution on gold and
silver, about which a controversy has
arisen: I was chairman of the com
mittee on resolutions and also of the
sub-committee that framed the demo
cratic platform of 1892. Mr. Patterson's
statement of the conflict in the com
mittee room, as described in the news
papers, is substantially correct. The
money plank at first submitted was a
straightout bimetallic plank declaring
for the free coinage of gold and silver
on equal terms. It was discussed seven
hours, and repeatedly amended and re
cast. Patterson and Senator Daniel of
Virginia led the contest for the inser
tion of the words "free coinage of sil
ver.". Senators Vilas and MacPherson
led the fight against the use of these
words, but not on the ground that they
were opposed to the use of silver. They
declared, over and over again that they
were just as good bimetallists and just
a3 friendly to silver as Patterson and
Daniel. They said their objection to
the words "free coinage" was simply
that they had a special meaning in cer
tain parts of the country that would be
misleading. Atkins of Tennessee in
troduced the compromise resolution
that was adopted after being modified.
Patterson and Daniel fought it to the
end and voted against it when it was
put to a vote. I recall the fact made
In the final discussion. Senator Vilas
read the plank as it now stands to Pat
terson, dwelling with strong emphasis
on the first clause, and asked Patterson
how it differed essentially from his de
mand for free coinage. Every member
of the sub-committee claimed to be in
favor of genuine bimetallism. If Vilas
or MacPherson or Bayard had admitted
that the resolution could be interpreted
to mean gold monometallism it could
not have passed the sub-committee or
the general committee of the conven
tion. All three of these bodies sup
posed real bimetallism was being in
dorsed when this resolution was
adopted.
It Is Going Too Fast.
Hon. J. C. Sibley was in Washington
last Friday en route home from North
Carolina. He indignantly denounced
the statement that the sentiment for
free coinage is dying out. "It is ridic
ulous," he said. "Far from dying out,
if there is anything the matter with it,
it is growing too fast; it is growing
faster than we can organize. The peo
ple do not need education on the sub
ject; they have been educated to make
the country overwhelmingly for the
free coinage of silver at 16 to 1; but
what is needed is organization. I am
satisfied that if we could get a vote di
rectly on that question, without refer
ence to anything else, we could carry
both New York and Pennsylvania for
free silver by a large majority." Mr.
Sibley will make a few speeches in his
own state and then go to Kentucky to
take part in the gubernatorial fight
there. National Watchman.
Women's Faith in Mankind.
Surely, woman's ingenuity is un
equaled. Witness the way she takes
care of her key at the summer hotel or
boarding house. When a man takes up
his abode at such a place he lugs his
key around with him, or leaves it at
the office, and in almost any event he
as likely as not loses it. But woman
has discovered a new and sure way of
disposing of the article. She doesn't
lumber up her pockets with it, neither
does she leave it at the office, and rare
ly, indeed, does she lose it. Her almost
Invariable habit is to thrust it under
the strip of matting or carpet covering
the entry before her chamber door,
where it is supposed to repose in peace
and safety. This, too, notwithstanding
the fact that the little hump It pro
duces in the carpet is by no means in
visible to the naked eye. Nor is it with
out significance to the average under
standing. What is more, there is a
similar little hump before each neigh
boring bed-room door, so that a glance
down the entry reveals a whole double
row of such humps. They speak
volumes of no't only the ingenuity of
woman, but of her sublime faith in hu
man nature.
An Unappreciated Story.
A story, told by an English paper,
and claiming the merit of absolute
truth, evidences once more the inex
orable purity and womanliness of
Queen Victoria's character. At Wind
sor a party of young princes and prin
cesses were chattering with members
of the royal household on various mat
ters. The Queen was present, but was
not noticing them especially, when a
heartier laugh than the rest aroused
her interest and she asked to be told
the fun. Now the laugh had arisen
from an anecdote, which was not really
risky, but just a little bit so. There
was a demur at repeating it to the
Queen. Everybody felt slightly uncom
fortable. The Queen said again that
she and Princess Beatrice would Hke to
hear the story. It was" told. The Queen
listened, and then said with her in
imitable dignity and simplicity: "We
are not amused." It is not the example
set by its royal head that has given to
the English smart set its unenviable
reputation in the matter of morals big
and little.
No matter what else he has done, the
preacher has failed when he hasn't
moved anybody toward Christ.
TRAMP IN MAYOR'S CHAIR.
Was Dispensing Them. j
A tramp, the most miserable-looking i
tramp that could be picked out in a
day's travel, played Mayor of New
York the other morning, says the New
York Sun. His clothing was in tatters
and was in danger of falling off. His
face wras old, and he was three years
away from a bath. Janitor Larkin
went into the mayor's office at 6 o'clock
in the morning and just missed having
a fit when he spied the specimen sitting
in the mayor's big chair. As the jani
tor came in the tramp stood up and
leaned against the desk.
"What!" exclaimed Larkin.
"Sir?" said the tramp.
"What the blazes are you doing
here?" demanded Larkin.
"I only want a pair of pants," said
the tramp with a tremulous voice.
"Think this is Baxter street?" de
manded Larkin. "Think we run a
pants factory? Think this is the head
quarters of the Hebrew Pants Makers'
Amalgamated Reform Union? Well, it
ain't, and how in blazes did you get
here?"
"I came in through the window,"
said the tramp softly. "The door was
locked."
He looked at Larkin and Larkin
looked at him. For a moment neither
spoke. Then the tramp said: "I un
derstand the mayor distributes pants
every morning, and that a great crowd
gathers to receive them. I merely
wanted to be on hand in time, and so
I climbed up and came through the
window."
"Well you'll come out of the door,"
said Larkin.
"Certainly," said the tramp.
Larkin held him in the hall until a
policeman came and took him to the
Oak street station, where he said he
was Andrew Bradley and had a home
In Brooklyn. Later he was arraigned
in the Tombs court and was sent to the
workhouse. Nothing in the mayor's of
fice had been disturbed.
IT MAKES SOME MEN TIRED.
Bnt Jennie's Brand New Husband De
nied That He Was at All Fattened.
They were from some locality up
north and on their wedding tour. In
taking in the sights of Detroit they
boarded a Woodward avenue car for a
ride to the terminus and back. As they
sat beside each other, her hand in his
hand and his straw hat fanning them
both, a grumpy old codger on the next
seat sneeringly observed:
" 'Nother case of love's young dream,
I see!"
The newly wedded looked around at
him, but made no reply, and pretty soon
he said:
"There ought to be a law against
this spooning business! It just makes
me tired!"
"Oh, it does!" retorted the young man
as his cheeks began to redden. "Meb
be you never spooned when you was a
young man?"
"If I did it was not in such a public
place!"
"What's the place to do with it?
Can't everybody tell right off the handle
that me'n Jennie are just married?"
"I should say they could."
"And that we are on our bridle
tower?"
"Yes."
"And that we are Just honey and
peaches?"
"That's what tires me."
"It does, eh? Well, it don't tire us.
She dotes on me and I'd die for her, and
we are going to kiss and hug and
squeeze hands and eat gum-drops as
long as our $17 holds out, and you and
all the rest of the old mossbacks in this
town can lick your chops and go to
grass!"
And he sat down and put one arm
around his turtle dove and hugged her
till the grumpy old man came to his
corner and dropped off with a grunt
of disgust.
, NEWSY MORSELS.
England has decided to increase the
pay of the native Indian soldiers by 64
cents a month.
Basrelief memorial medallions of
Oliver Wendell Holmes are being worn
by Boston people.
Saco, Me.., is bragging of a 2,005
pound cow that it declares is the largest
one in the world.
The Japanese grow dwarf oak and
pine trees that are only eighteen inches
high when 200 years old.
A scholarship has been founded in
memory of Jay Gould in the college of
the University of New York.
The maximum age assigned to the
pine is 700 years; to the red beach, 245;
to the oak, 410, and to the ash, 145
years.
A car containing 5,000 chickens, val
ued at $1,400, was shipped from Clay
Center, Mo., billed to San Francisco,
last week.
It is said that more visitors to Mount
Auburn cemetery, near Cambridge,
tarry at the tomb of Edwin Booth than
at any other.
Erie will celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary of its founding September
10 and 11. A century ago the place was
called Presque Isle.
A Hartford manufactory has just
made a four-ply leather belt 118 feet
long and 78 inches wide. The hides of
100 steers were used.
Among every 1,000 inhabitants in the
United States there is an average of
281 who are under 16; in France there
are only 200 such to the 1,000.
Rhode Island has some seventy large
and small lakes of sufficient size or in
terest as to appear by name on the map.
Block island has over 300 peat ponds.
Paris has given up the idea of in
structing its school children in military
drill. The municipal council has dis
banded the battalions and ordered the
guns and equipments to be sold at auction.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Woman's Improvement Leiroe.
An interesting and worthy experi
ment has been tried in Minneapolis,
during the past two or three years, by
tM Woman's Improvement League, of
interesting school children in the rais
ing of flowerf. Several thousand chil
dren every year, in certain school
grades, are given flower seeds to plant
in their home gardens and lawns, and
are encouraged by prizes to enter into
competition in flower production. Last
week the president of the league visit
ed the fifty city schools and awarded
the prizes voted upon by a committee
of inspectors and judges. The schools
were gaily decorated with blossoms
grown by the children. The seeds are
contributed each year by prominent
seed firms, members of congress and
public-spirited citizens. The flower
mission has awakened a widespread in
terest among the children and encour
aged in them a love for the beautiful
and habits of industry which are likely
to endure.
How's ThUl
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Tatarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WALDING, KIXNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Tol?3o. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills. S5c
Good Use for Cheap Oats.
National Stockman: There is a great
deal of complaint about the low prices
for oats, which are now in some parts
of the country as cheap as hay. Good
prices for this cereal would mean much
this year to many, as it is about the
only cash crop to rely on in the absence
of a wheat crop. But it may be that in
the long run the cheapness of oats will
prove something of a blessing in dis
guise. There will be a great tempta
tion this year to throw in the corn at a
lively rate. Corn, while the best fat
tening grain on earth, is not a well
balanced feed, and the cheap oats may
be used to great advantage in the way
of a better balanced ration. This ap
plies especially to young stock, which,
as a rule, get more corn and less oats
than is good for it.
That Joyful Feeling
With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
liness which follows the use of Syrup
of Fig's is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the well Informed.
Printing Names on Fruit.
The rosy cheek of an apple is on the
sunny side; the colorless apple grows
in the leafy shade. Advantage may be
taken of this to have a pleasant sur
prise for children. A piece of stiff pa
per placed around the apple in the full
sun will shade it, and if the "Mary" or
"Bobbie"' is cut in the paper so that
the sun can color the apple through
these stenciled spaces the little one can
gather the apple for itself with the
name printed on the fruit by nature it
self. Median's Monthly.
There Is pleasure and profit
and no small sat ist notion in atati.'ft troublesome
and fainiul ills by using factor's Uiuiter 'ionic.
Self-jtossesslon is another name for self
forgetf illness.
That man is a stranger to himself who
reads no books.
A mote in the eye will put the whole
world out of joint.
It Is so easy to remove Corns with Hindeieorns
tuat e win der so many will endure ihem. tie
Hin.lercurus and sua bow nicoly it takes them off.
"What makes lit dreary is want of motive.
Hosts of people go to work in
J the wrong way to cure a
when St. Jacobs Oil
STEtL WEB PICKET FENC.
Also CAKLf.lt POIXTRV. UAKItKX ASU KAltUIT IKSfK.
We manufacture a complete iine of Smooth Wire FeuoiiK and guarantee every articls to he a
tented. If juu consider quality we can eare you money. Catslotue f r-e.
De Kalb Fence
EC
ttthio
" Catk BPRUfa, Ga May 21, 1894.
My baby was a living: skeleton. The doctors said he was dying: of Maras
mus, Indigestion, etc. The various foods I tried seemed to keep him alive, but
did not strengthen or fatten him. At thirteen months old he weighed exactly
what he did at birth seven pounds. I btgan using Scorr's Emulsion," some
times putting a few drops in his bottle, then again feeding it with a spoon; then
again by the absorption method of rubbinjij it into his body. The effect was mar
velous. Baby began to stouten and fatten, and became a beautiful dimpled boy,
a wonder to all. Scott's Emulsion supplied the one thing needful.
Mrs. Kennom Wn.r.iAata.'
Scott9s Emulsion
is especially useful for sickly, delicate children when their other food
fails to nourish them. It supplies in a concentrated, easily digestible
form, just the .nourishment they need to build them up and give them
health and strength. It is Cod-liver Oil made palatable and easy to
assimilate, combined with the Hypophosphites, both of wliich are
most remarkable nutrients.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute
Scott & Bowne, New York. AH Druggists. 50c. and SI.
-j q no
A Glow Worm Cavern.
The greatest wonder of the antipodes
is the celebrated glow-worm cavern,
discovered in 18:1 in the heart of the
Tasmanian wilderness. The cavern,
or caverns (there seems to be a series
of such caverns in the vicinity, each
separate and distinct, are situated near
the town of Southport, Tasmania, in a
limestone bluff, about four miles from
Idaj- bay. The appearance of the main
cavern is that of an underground river,
the entire floor of the subterranean
passage being covered with water
about a foot and a half in depth. These
wonderful Tasmanian caves are similar
to all caverns found in limestone form
ation, with the exception that their
roofs and sides literally shine with tl.e
light emitted by the millions of glow
worms which inhabit them.
Coe'a Cough Balsam
Is the oldest and best. It will break up a, Cold quick
er tdan anything else. It Is always roiiaWe. Try it
All love has something oZ Llindness in it.
I dui i lib iove oi money e?eciajy.
! If the Baby is Cutting Teem.
. B sure and use that old and -well-tried remedy, Ma.
Wutslow's Boothiso Strvt for Childrea Teefahine-
Ignorance is le:s removed irom the trutL
j than j rejudiie.
I'iso's Cure for Consumption has saved
; me many a doctor's bill. S. F. IJARin,
I Hopkins Plat e, liaitiniore, Jld.,
All that is human niut retrograde if it
do not advance
' FITS All Fits stopped frpphy Ir. Kline's Oret
Uerve Kestorer. So i itsalt-r t ti iimi ,iy u
I 1.arv-louures. Treatiseaml S2irial tiottlrr- t
Uteres, beua toir. K.liae!ol
How to IJeKtroy Household lVstn-
i The most satisfactory way to tiel
j with moths, bed burrs or other house
hold pests is to fumigate with sulphur,
the ordinary powder will Jo, but sul
phur candles are better, an l can le
procured from any druggist- Put the
articles you wish to fumigate in a
small, close room, taking care to re
move all silver or growing plants, as it
will tarnish the one and kill the other;
place your lighted candle in a kettle,
and have the room closed for several
hours. All animal life will be des
troyed. "Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ak yen
drBffit for it. 1'rlce 15 cent.
God gave every bird its food, i-ut he cces
not throw it into the nest
Billiard taUe. hef-ond-hani, for a
cheap. Apply to or address. H. C. Akiv,
11 tS. 1-th St., Omaha, Nei.
This is the very perfection of a man, tc
find out his own iniierleotioiis.
The Greatest fled ical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDIGALJMSCOVERY
DONALD KENNEDY, CF R0XBU3Y, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures even
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred tertificates
of its value, all within twenty miles f
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are arTected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through thenv, the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it wi l
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Est
the best you ca.i get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
ss? In.
TT
WW)
as
t
CABLED FIELD AND HOG FENit.
Co,
121 High Street.
DE KALB, ILL.
