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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1895)
fr S. f et fa V A - The Last Chance. MRS JOHNSON HAD ONLY ONE CHANCE TO SAVE HER LIFE. Now Docs tlio Work if Tlireo Average Women. From tlio I.cilKer, Mexico. Mo. lira. Lucinda Johnson Urea in Mexico, Mo. The Ledger ha j lf-t succeeded in ob taining an Interview lth lior. Thin is the au tatauce ot her story ; In the winter of 'Ifil and 'P8 Mrs. Johnson was, like many of her frlonds, attacked with in grippe. Yes we'vo most of us had it and know Its wrecking powers, whon it gets in its work on n good constitution. Well, JS"i Johnson, nlong about Uhriiinias, was prostrated. All the medical aid hero in the city only -brought hor around,'" as on 'iiorns and root"' fcraalo sym pathizer expressed it, and tho was lott in a debilitated nnd exhausted condi tion, and experienced n constant pain In her left tldo. Hho was wholly unlit for hor doinestio duties and wbb un ablo to do any work abcut the house, even after the in grippe fover and its character istic sickness had left her. $he is a con hlMtcnt member of the church, nndono Bun day, botweon tho Sunday school nud church services, bolng barely ablo to be conveyed there, she heard of a miracle that Dr. "Williams' Pink Pill for Pale People had performed, and sho resolved to try them. It was like tho drowning man grabbing at the last straw. It wa) her last and only chanco to snvo ler life. Hho procured one Ixtx of those pills from tho south sldo drug gists, French & Garrett, in this city, nnd by tho time sho had used half the box sho and hor wntchful frlonds noticed a mnrked improvement in lierconditlon Taking tho rest of tho Lox of pills and one more box she recovered remarkably in an exceedingly short timo. licforo she had usod the first box sho resumed hor household duties, and has been steadily at work for tho last eighteen months It took only a few boxes, pernaps nvo or six, to enuroiy cure tier. Blnce then sho was attacked by rheuma tism, caused from cnrolo3R exposure, but by at once taking tho Pink Pills for Palo Peo plo she drove, that painful und dreudtul malady away. Bho told tho reporter that whenever sho folt that she "was going to be ill, hhe took one or two of tho pills, and sho iiovergotfcick. Mrs, Johnson is perfectly jionlthy now and promises to llvo to a ripe old age. Hor frlonds hn never ceased to talk about her almost miraculous recovery and aro loud in their praise of the Pink Pills for Palo People nnd all who have tried them soy thoy would not be without thorn under ony conditions'. Dr. Willinms Pink Pills nro not looked upon ns a patent medicine. An analysis of their properties sbows that they contain, iu coudeuxud form, all tho cluments ueuos Hary to glvo now llfo and riebnoss to the blood nnd restoro shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, ptrtial paralysis, St. Vi tus' dance, sciatica, neutnlgin, rheumatism, nervous headache, the alter effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and the tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all dis eases resulting from vitiated humors in tho Mood, hucii as scrotum, curomc erysipelas, etc. They build up tho blood and restoro tho glow of health to pale anA sallow cheeks. They aro for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from I)r. Williams' Med. Co., Schenectady, K. V., for Cl'c ptr box, or six lxcs for -'.E0. Doubtful ArriiiiKi-niDiit. In his desire to iibo fine language the darkey sometimes allows his ideas and statements to become u. trliic confused, us well us confusing. 'Somojears ujfo a handbill announc ing u "colored pScnle" to be held in a grove near u southern city vras freely circulated. After various highly entic ing announcements relative to the de lights in store for the partakers in this entertainment tho bill concluded with tlio following1 pnzlinjr note printed in italics: "bood oehavior will be strictly and reservedly enjoined upon all present, und nothing will bo left undone which will tend to mar the pleasure of the joinminy." Youth's Company. Kntn Field In Deuyrr. DENVkli, Sept. 1ft My journey from Chiengo was over the Chicago. JJurling lon & Quinsy railroad, one of tho best managed systems in tho country, I should say, judging by the civility of the employe"-, tho comfort I experi enced, the excellence of its roadbed, nnd tho punctuality of arrival. I ac tually reached Denver ahead of time. The liurlingtoii Houto is also the best to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City. ltty Mini Inter. Chicago Times-Herald: When Trot Aytonn was wooing .Miss Wilson, the laughter of "Christopher North," edi tor of Blachwood'H Mugaine. ho ob tained the lady's consent conditionally on that of her father being gained. This Aytoun was too shy to ash, und he prevailed upon tho young lady to usl: for it herself- "Wu must deal ten derly with his feelings," said hearty old Christopher; ".I'll write my reply on u slip of paper and pin it 'on your buck." "Papa's unswer is on tho back of my dress," .said Miss Jane, as sho entered tbu drawing room. Turning her round, the delighted suitor read these words: "With the author's com pllments." Yung Elnuer, reckoloct one thing whatever yu git dishonestly yu hav got to devido with the devil, and he nllwiiQs takes tho lion's share. I cum akrost lots ov humble nnd re eigncd partyc in thlH world, only let them hav their own way In all things "AMONG THE OZARKS." Tho liund ol'HIg I ted Apples, at. Attractive nnd Interesting bonk, handsomely illustr jtod with news of South Missouri tcenory, including the fninous O.den fruit farm of .1,000 aero io Howell county. It pertains to fruit raising in that great fruit belt of America, the southern slopo of the Ozards, nnd will proro of great value, noj only to fruit-growers, hot to eicry fnrmer nd homeseeker looking for a farm and a home. Mailed f ree, Address, J. E. Lotkwood, Kansas City, Mo, FACTS FROM ALL LANDS. There are eleven dally newspapers In China nine printed in Chinese, one In English and one in French. Norway and Sweden have been under ono king since 1814, but at present there are demands for a separation. The cellar In the bnnk of France re sembles a large warehouse. Silver coin Is stored there in 800 large barrels. Twenty-five miles of the Congo rail road are already completed. The road will be ninety-three miles In total length, FOR EUBE'S SAKE. ORKINQ FOUIIS wore over In tho Great White- can yon, Mary Vernon pulled down tho llttlo window of the postofllco ot which Bho was tho mis tress, swept the contents of tho nar row counter Into n drawer, which she locked; then ptnuing n broad-leaved hot nbovo tho brown curls that clus tered about her brow sho passed out of her log cabin into tho sweet evening nlr. As die reached tho low fence which ran before her house n hurried footstep sounded through tho gathering gloom, and a man's volco said: "Is that you, Mnry, my girl? You look llttlo more than a gliost under the shadow of those bushes." "You've kept your promise, dearest, and conio (o seo me," sho cried, as sho threw herself into tho arms of her lover. Reuben Ualso kissed tho red lips so frankly offered him beforo ho spoke. "Yes, Mary, I've kept my promise, but I've come to say good-bye." "Good-by good-by? You'ro going away? You'ro going to leave me your sweetheart your wife that is to bo?" "My dear llttlo girl, don't cry don't grieve. You've been my sweetheart, faithful nnd true, hut wo can never marry." Tho strong man's volco broke and died Into silence. "Go on; tell mo tho worst," sobbed the girl in his arms. "Listen, dear. You know that lately things have gono wrong with me. The bit of money I've saved up for our wed ding In tho fnll wbb stolen, and then tho cabin I'd built for you down by tho Blue Pools was burned. Still, there wa3 tho farm stock and your llttlo purse of saving left, but the drought has killed tho stock and oh, Mary, how can I toll you?" Mary drew apart from hor lover and steadied her trembling form against tho garden fence. "Some one has robbed you of tho money I gave you. Oh, my poor boy " Sho stretched forth her pitying hand3 toward tho man beforo her, who only bowed his head and shuffled his feet in tho thick, white dust. "Tell me, Reuben; tell me how It hap pened. Ah, surely, you aro not think ing I shall blarao you for such a mis fortune?" and once more sho crept to his side. Dut Reuben thrust her from him. " 'Twas no misfortune; 'twas a crime. Your llttlo savings, those few coins RUBE CONFESSES, you've starved and scraped to keep, lie there." He pointed with his lcau, brown hand down the canyon to where, amidst a denso mass of foliage, a few lights twinkled. Mary staggered. "Down thero? At Ffolliott's!" "Aye, lass at Ffolliott's! I lost all at faro last night." For a moment no sound but the even ing breeze whispered among tho creep ers and bushes, and tho harsh note of a night bird broko the silence Then a woman's volco, tender and low, and full of tears, murmured: "Rube, dear RtSe. I forgive you." "Don't, Mary, don't! I'd rather you would strlko me." The stars twinkled tholr diamond eyo3 on the niun and girl as they said fare well. For Reuben had settled to leave the canyon that night. "Bill Redfern, One-eyed Sammy and Joe, tho Portugee, nro going, too. We're all broko, and maybe will starve out there," and ho waved his hand to wards tho wide forest land of Arizona, "as In this canyon here. Don't sob so, my girl, you'll break my heart. I'm not worth a tear from your pretty eyps, or a choke In your white throat. But, Mary, you might pray for mo some times, and when you're married to a good chap as don't go to Ffolliott's and neglect his farm for tho tables and bar, think of me who loved you, but was not worthy to have you." Reuben liaise and his companions had boon gono from the Great White canyon for a week. Mary's cheeks, never very full of color, had grown pale and heavy, and blue lines beneath her large eyes told of sleepless nights end many tears. Yet Paul Harding "Beauty" Paul as he was called In tlio canyon thought ho had never seen Mary look so lovely, as he clattered up to the door ot the postofllco one morning aid asked the young postmistress If there was any thing for him. "Nothing for you to-day." Yet Paul seemed Inath to go. Ho pulled his long, tawny moustnche, jin gled his spurred boots upon the floor, and continued to stnro through the iffP plgcon-holo window at tho fjhi.'nnd sho llittcd about hor usual business. "Anything I can do fof you?" sho asked him presently. "No," Pnul snld slowly, taking in every detail of the girl's protty figure, clad In cotton frock of gentian blue. "But might I sponk to ono minute privately?" "You can say what you'o got to say whero you are." "How different you keep .your plnco from what a man's shanty Is: " "You llvo down by the Blue Pools, don't you?" "Yes, next to Reuben Halsc, till his placo was burned out. and hocamoito my shanty. I saw Rubo throe days back." "You saw Rube?" Mary clasped hor hands nbovo her heart. "Yes. He and hl3 chums passed through Lon Tom's rauch. I've been out thero this two months past, help ing him brnnd and Count tho cattle. Rubo told mo that you nnd ho had parted and tho reason why. Ho asked mo to look after you n bit. You see, wo'vo been good palB, and I'd Hko to do him a turn now he's gono under. You will let mo look after you now and again, won't you, for Rube's Bako?" Tho handsome cowboy, tnll nnd strong as n giant, clad In tho pictur esquely rough clothes of his calling, bent Hko a rccd beforo tho tiny, bluo- eyed figure of the postmistress, who lnid a slender white hand In his groat palm and lifted her violet eyes to hlB dark ones. "Surely, Paul Harding, for Rube's sake, you may look after me when I can't look after myself." It was for Rube's sake that the fol lowing Sunday Pnul dressed himself In his best, brought a little two-whoelcd cart, gay with bolls and bright colors, to Mary's door, and naked her to tlrlvo out with him. Tho day was fair, and "Beauty" Paul amused her with stories of Rube, and when they came to an end ho told hor of hl3 own home, In tho heart ot a green country In England. Ho made her laugh with his tales of college life, and shudder with his de scriptions of tho campaign in Egypt, which ho had gono through. Only ho did not tell her how he. nn English gentleman, and a gallant officer, came to be loafing and drinking and gam bling awa his days and his health in Great Whlto canyon. Tho next Sunday Mnry shut herself within her log cabin,, and neither tho blue sky nor the gay cart and smartly caparisoned horse, nor "Beauty" nor himself could wheedle her out. She would not ho seen, sho said stern ly, with one of Ffolliott's lot. She. however, repented nnd forgave him on his promiso to amend for her sako. As weeks and months went by, nnd tho green of tho canon changed to red nnd gold, Paul found that If he was to "look after" Mary ho had to glvo up tho saloon. And, Indeed, for a space Ffolliott's knew him not, till ono October morning his allowance the money which bought his family freedom from his disgrace ful presence arrived from England. For tho next week Ffolliott's was a pandemonium, with tho "Benuty" as a presiding demon. Mary heard of it and refused to speak to or look at him. Then it was that ha flung himself before her one day and prayed her to savo hlmfrom that which he was powerless to savo himself from drink, nnd dice, and bad companions. And Bho did what other good women have done beforo and will do again. She placed her hand iu his and with her heart full of Rubo liaise, she prom ised to marry Paul for her soul's Bake, Tho ovo of tho marrlngo day arrived, and with It Paul's allowance from Eng land. The occasion and opportunity suggested a carouse, and Paul Informed the "boys" ho would bo standing treat at Ffolliott's that night for tho last time. Paul was full of liquor he had drnnk Mary's health with every man In tho place and ho wns also full of luck, for onco In a way. A pile of gold lay before him on the table, nnd he was just proposing another round In Mary's honor, when big Bill Redfern strode in and was greeted with a shout of "Hnl loo, Bill; you back! What luck, pard?" "Luck, my lads! I leave luck to fools and dead beats. I've been working, and, thank God, I've worked for some thing. I've put my sweat and muscle Into tho ground and I've struck ore! Nona of your dust or pockets, but ti vein as broad as an ox's back, and ns long ns a river, and so l'vo come back with Rube" Paul looked up with a start. Here was he drunk in a gambling hell on the eve of hiB marrlago with Mary, nnd Rubo had romo back. "What did you say?" he muttered. "I said Rubo and T had come back-. But don't let me disturb the game. Come, come, have n drink; I'm standing treat, and as to Rube, hero's his health and Mary's!" "I'm standing treat!" shouted Paul, springing up. "Have a drink with me?" And with this he flung his liquor in Bill's faco and made a rush at him. A pistol flashed, a blue puff ot smoko died In the hot air, and "Beauty" Paul lay stone dead on Ffolliott's floor. Borne of them went up to the post office to break the news to Mary. Thore was a light in the window, and by it they saw Rube and her sitting talklug. Quietly and with bowed heads they left the cottage and returned to Ffolliott's without fulfilling their mission. Next day a rough-and-roady jury, having considered all the circumstances of tho case, and with due appreciation of Bill Redfcrn's prowess fib- a dead shot, decided that Paul had courted en purpose a certain death, and they re turned a verdict of "suicide while of unsound mind." If tho United States wore as densely populated as Japan they wou!d have a population of 900,000,000 rAnSNEyArVD TURPIN. jW I. M The lent .IVntlouer Who Attended Hot eminent Telephone. "Perhaps nB funny a scrap ns over camo off in congress nlnco tho day whon Joo Blnckburn is credited with tweak ing tho noso and pulling the car of Chnndler, of New Hampshire, was tho encounter botweon Dnn Wnugh, of In diana, and Turpln, of Alnbnmn. This wns In the houso In tho Fifty-second congress. "Tnrsney, of Missouri, wns making n speech on pensions. Turpln ot Alnbanut, enger to point n moral nnd ndom a tale, nrose nnd asked Tnrsney a question. " 'Don't you know nskod Turpln ot Tnrmipy, 'that thoro is a man now in tho employ of tho government attend ing thr telephone, In" fact, nt tho Inte rior department who draws n ponslon on tho ground thnt ho Is totally deaf?' " 'No,' replied Tnrsney ,'but 1 presume it's so.' " 'It Is true,' wont on Turpln. 'Tho man drawn a pension for totnl doafuqsa occasioned by dlschnrgo ot artillery, and yet nttende to tho tolophono over nt the interior department. He's from Indiana.' " In tho namo of Indlnnn,' shoutou Wnugh. breaking Into tho debnto and evidently very much oxcltcd ut havlnR his state thus Invidiously rofcrrcd to, 'In tho namo of Indlnnn I pronounce thnt statement fnlco.' "Without another word Turpln start ed for Wnugh, whllo Waugh, nothing loath for battle, hastened down tho nlslo to meet him. Tho two belliger ents met In front of tho clork'n desk. They struck nt ench other several tlmo3, hut In n way to make tho hearts of such ns Corbctt nnd Fltzslmtnons ncho. Sherman Hoar, ot Massachusetts. In tho enthusiasm of youth, and in his anx iety to preserve tho pence nnd prevent general disgrace, rushed to pnrt tho combatants and got all tho licks. Every blow struck him, nnd ho came out ot Urn moleo very sore and tousled Indeed. As Usual, both gentlemen apol ogized to ench other and to tho house, and the pension story of tho deaf man who attended tho telophono was allowed to drop." PRAISE FOR THE JEWS. Tlio Opinion tilvcn by tlio (lorcniors of I'our States. Dr. Michael Singer, tho editor ot tho Jew, has received letters nbout tho Jews from governors of four states. Governor Stone, of Missouri, says: "I think I am safe in saying that the Jews in Missouri nro n provident, law-nbld-Ing, progressiva people. They stand up well wltjh tho general average of MIs sourlans In tho dlschnrgo of nil tho duties attaching to citizenship. Ex cept In so far ns religious opinion goo3, the Jewo nro hardly recognized ad a dis tinctive class. Tho Jews of Missouri are all right, neither better nor worse than the rest of us." Governor McKln ley, of Ohio, says: "Tho peoplo ot Ohio havo a high regard for their Jewish follow citizens. They are law-abiding and entorprlslng, and a vnluablo ele ment of the commonwealth, over ready to Indulge In good deeds and to take part in movements for tho goneral wol farc." Governor Altgcld, of Illinois, kays: "The Jews of tho stato of Ilinols aro among the most Intelligent, most enterprising, most Industrious, and most pntrlotlc of our peoplo. They are loynl to our institutions, they tako caro ot the indigent and needy, and nro ex cellent citizens." Governor Merrill, of Kansas, says: "As to tho character and standing of tho Jows living in our state, T would say, so far ns I havo boon acquainted with thorn, they aro ns or derly, law-nblding, Industrious, tem perate, nnd frugal as any class of our peoplo In the stato. We have many vory wealthy merchants who aro an honor to any community," hho Cnn Do It Note. The woman now Just toes the scratch, And daily knocks out ldlo rumors; Now, when sho wants to scratch ? match, Sho docs it on her little bloomers. ATCHISON GLOBULES. If you can't do a thing well, quit doing It. If a man has no money, and no dog, he has no friends. Thero is no bettor Investment than to learn to keep your mouth shut. To every bridegroom, It nppearB thut his brldo wears a halo for u night cap. When a woman falls .ib a wife, sho is usually ambitious to become n mission ary. It is awfully hard to appreciate tho the good poiuts of a dog when n flea Is biting you. It is hard for n man to say a fool Is a fool, if the fool occasionally comes to him for advice. To avoid getting dtscoUragod In being good, don't reckon up what profit It has made you. When n girl gots hold of n city direc tory, the lirat thing sho docs Is to look up her own name. When n woman docs not freeze hor husband with her looks, aho freezes htm with her feet. People spond so much time talking of what thoy should do, that thoy iieslcct what thoy can do. Tho dovll Is going to get lots of people he can't possibly enjoy associating with after ho gets them. Every man who can sing looks around for a girl who ctin play accompaniments as his idea of nn nfilnity Whon tho miserablo quality of ordin ary summer drinks io considered, it is little wondor that people prefer beer. Tho trouble Is. a good citizen is liable to loave town of hla own accord, but nu undeslrabjo one can't bo driven away. Every man who is married Is sup posed to bo happy, but It is actually known that a man who Is single. Is luck Atchison Globe Highest of all In Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report fpA &SSSS53 KOJ ABSOLUTELY PURE 8hn Will Trlidirly ItilUeil. Thero is a pretty llttlo girl of fl yonrs In Northwest Baltimore, iwys tho Sun of that city, who has been tenderly rnlscd. Her mother linn guarded her against witnessing- acts of violence or cruelty, and sho is in Ignorance of tho method employed In killing fowls for tho table. Several dnyh at?o, unknown to the careful parent, tho little girl strayed into tho rear yard of hor home, whero a servant wns killing tv number of chickens by wringing their neck. Tho child wntclicd tho proceedings with tfrent Interest for sovernl minutes, nnd then In u glow of oxcltement ran toher fiSKiher. 'Mamal'"- nho -cried, ' "Just come und seo the fun. Mary Is wind ing tho chickens i." State of Ohio, City ot Toledo, Lucas County as. Frank J. Cheney mnVcs oath that he Is tho senior partner ot the firm ot F. .T. Ohpnov Sr. (!n.. dalntr bURllli'HS In tho City or Toledo, County nnd Stte afore said, nnd that said firm will pay tho sum of One Hundred Dollars for each nnd every cno ot CaUrrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Hnll'n Cntarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and simacrlbed In my presence this Cth day of December, A. D. 1880. A. W. C1LKAHON. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure t taken Internal ly and acts directly on the blnod and mucous surfaces of tin Kyfitem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY &- CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists; 75c. Hall's Family Pllla, 25c. No Hunt. The disposition to seo n pleasant side to everything Is often commented upon ns a most desirable possesion, but it Ib possible to exaggerate and imogino a benefit which does not exist. . A party of tonrltts wcro detained nt a hotel near a Jaite oy a sovero rain storm. Finally It was decided to crosi tho lalte, and ono lndy of tho party agreed to the plan cheerfully, "Oh, It will bo much better to tako tho boat oven if It does, rain," sho said, "nndono thing, wo shanjt havo any dust on tho boat this morning"" Youth's Companion. Cm'i Cough llnliam I Ii the cldrtt tirnl U-tt, It will break up a Cold nulok cniwuiunjtlilucelaa. It lulwaii reliable. Try lb 1Vrr lllito lllootiitirn. Wnshhigton Post: Miss Coleman, tho Ohio ?lrl who is said to havo gone to church wearing u pair nf red bloomers, has donlcd tho htorj. They were bluo bloomers. ell, a couple of stacks of blues only make It a llttlo more costly for any person who debtrcs to call her down. Starve wns onco tojJlo, any,, manner of death." ' WyclIuVs" sermons tell how "Christ Btarved on tho cross for the re demption of men." I lime ttlfil Pm-krr-' IJIiijcrTnitlo nm1 Ixtilcvu in It "hi) u nifitliiir nixt (iiwll toii my tfliculuiuliiitr piiti Iih iuv in.Uil i k iniMjrUe. As tho Mower In Loforu fruit, ho 14 faith boferogood works. ,Tnt lunv :t iir.--1"1 1 nut fl-iirllMi. II ivvnuinili to know tlt'li Ulnilnnnrnn tnkeiouttlio lot ui. unil a cry iloal,lic rllr It H. lie. nt ilrutijl.ii Wo can do more good by hclug good than In any other way, Piso's Curo curod m.of n 'llirontand Lun? troublo of tlireo venr' htniidinf.- K. Cadi, Huutlngtou, Ind.. Nov. 1'., IbiU. An honest man i ublu to hpcuk for him fcdf, when a rogua is not. FITS-AllHtaitopewlfi-lirJlr.Kllnr'HarMt rerv Kcsturrr. ioKltnufC.rUiulirniui'UM!. )larvluiucurc. Trratluinniie'J trial bol tie fiei-ti Htctuti. btnatol)r.Klliu-,U;iArcUat,,l-liUa.,l-u, If it don't clear up at 11 or II, it von't clour up all day. Vt4VM14l KNOCK A soro spot, green, black, or bluo, is a THE &DOT& Use ST. lAnflRR pg 19 I 0 1 411UUUU OUT. IT Timely Warning. Tho great success of tho chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established V.!?1?-1 In 1700) has led many misleading of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. aro tho oldest and largest manu facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and bo sura that they get, the genuine Walter Baker 8t Co.'s goods. Ism ill WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DOUCHESTER, MASS. borrowing from health. The sign af this borrowing is thinness ; the result, nerve, waste. You need fat to keep the blood in heaith unless you want to live with no reserve force -live from hand to mouth. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more thana medicine, It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, too, It comes as near perfection as good things ever come in this world. . , ' , Scott & Bowne, New York, au Druggists. 50c. and $1. Baking F 0 W OCT Tho llett Kort of TrililU. ExprcKiinoti and thoso who movo a groat deal of baggage say that by no means tho best sltapo In trunk h yet found, although tho prevailing style of Hat top Is to far an improvement over thu older fashion of swelling Saratoga, top. They hav that ono tho shape xf a cylinder would be far nnd nwny tho best, both for Its owner and itw mover, and they wonder that tnorool! tlniiinro not on tho mtirkot, One very r:irely Bees a trunk of that sort, nltiioujrh It has been so much used for vnltaes TJml Joj-ful rtollwr Wltfi the exhilarating ontao tit mheweo. health and etiength nnd internal cloun. llnoss which follows tho use of "SjTiiin" of Figs la unknown to (ho tow who havo not progressed beyond the old time nudlclncH and tho cheap substitutes' r.ometlmcB ofTered but nevar acoepted by tho well Informed, Tim linns Aw lluolc. lloas havo cotno back, not only In fur, but lu uhlfl'on, ribbons and feath ers. Tho last liiuncd aro now qulto short In bo mo cases, und have for a fastening n llttlo fur head such as a mink to hold them close to tho throat. Kvcn tho elullon boas hnvo these llttlo heads ns n finish. lion ehlifon col lars are short they often terminate iu a huge ehou on each sldo of tlitiilirout, from which long ends stream flown to tho waist, even to tho knees. It tho llany U Outline Teetn. Hoimrrt unilufotl.'Rtolil end urell-trlcit rotnu-lf, Mas. IVWstOw' toOTIllU Srfcl r tr Children TuotWuff. , It is not the ninny oaths that niidjsth truth. Lut tho plain slng'o vow that'll vow-o odtrue, i . "Kunnon's Mario Corn 8l7." Warrmitnl to cum or moiioy mfunduJ. Ak jojr drujrirl't fur It. 1'ilm UotuU. Minds vtaxheH nwny dust ot ot ery-dny life. from tho W)ul the Billiard tabic, sorond-hand, - for jtolo cheap Apply to or address, H. O. Atciv. Ml H. ISthBu Omaha, Kph. Talent iff n cistern; geniii, a fountain, The Greatest Jledicnl Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., His dlsccncml in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cure every kind of Humor, from the worst SrufuU down to a common Pimple. He las" tried' It In over eleven lillndred cases, and never failed except In two cases (both thunder huuwr). He has now In his possession over two hundred certihV.ttes of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for boot. A benetit Is Jhajs experienced frum tlicfirstboUle,and a perfect cure tywar nnted when the riRht quantity 1 ''ken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles pissing through them; the same with' wie Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always dlsappears'ln a week after taking it. Read the label. , If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No chance of diet ever necessary.' Hat the best you cxt get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful In water a bed time. Sold by all Druggists. IV. ?t. I .. Oninlin 4T.J, 3.. Hhcii uiixttcrlnz adertlsenienu uliidly mnntton tlila-pupur. BRUISE nil ) ! H?!?r fade, wit, uiu fcuicucos uiaapitMi. IS MAGICAL. i &&&&& to tho placing on the market and unscrupulous Imitations If you have borrowed from health to satisfy the demands of business, if your blood is not getting that constant supply of fat from your1 food it should have, you must pay back from somewhere, and the somewhere will be from the fat stored up in the body.