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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1896)
' Ills Own Funeral Sermon. Gcorgo Inwood, of 'No. 700 Union street has written tha sermon which will bo delivered at his own funeral. Moreover, to maUo certain that this sermon shall be fully understood, that there may bo no faltering or hesitancy over the blindly written words, ho has caused his funeral production to bo printed in large, bold type. Ono hun dred copies were struck off. These aro kept in a strong box away from the light, only to be produced on the day of the funeral. Having thus arranged for the statements of fact and belief to bo uttered, Mr. Inwood went a step fur ther, and provided in his will, which will be opened before tho funeral serv ices, for a reader. Any person who is a sectarian in belief is hopelessly dis qualified. Tho heirs will fail of ful fillment of tho conditions upon which bequests aro predicated is that if any member of any sect enunciates tho words. This necessarily bars out all clergymen. From this it should not bo inferred that Mr. Inwood has no religious belief. Of himself he says: "I am a full believer in tho life and doctrins of Jesus Christ, but I am strictly non-sectarian." San Francisco Examiner. A Monitor Story. Among tho passengers arriving aV Southaupton on Saturday last, by the steam ship Norman, who was a monkey of largo size which came from South Africa in charge of a passen ger, by whom ho was found after the late explosion at Johannesburg, seated in the only room remaining intact of what had before been a considerable sized cottage. In tho room were also discovered, two baby children, one of whom had been killed, but tho other was alive, and, it is said, in the arms of the monkey, who was tenderly nurs ing it The living child was adopted by a re'sldent in Johannesburg, ljut the monkey, who was noted on board for his extreme fondness for children, was a popular passenger by tho Union Com pany's Mail steamer. Westminister Gazette. Dcnfness Can Not He Caret) By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube, When the tube Is In flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when, it Is en tirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an In flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca tarrh) that cannjt bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists; 75c. Hall's Family Fills, 25c .JJetwecn Uostun Infant!. Emerson (aged 6) "Havo you not been charmed by tho accuracy of pro portion in Gulliver's Travels?" Winthrop (aged 7, with a superior air) "Indeed, no. Those sharp sight ed, diminutive individuals, the Lilipu- tians; should htye bees cover. microbes." Trutl the first to dls- th. It egeman'a Camphor Ice 'with Glycerine, The orlglmil nml onl genuine. Cures Chapped Handi and Face, Cold sores , &. C. Q. Clark CoN.lIa en.CU A Ilecomlnjj Coiffure. As for doing tho hair up, think over all the styles of coiffures you ever saw, and then in front of mirrors, by tho aid of which you can see the front, bask and both sides of the head, try first one nnd then tho other style low, high, wide, narrow, smooth bands, crinkles, temple locks, middle part, pompadour, figure eights, flat braids, etc., etc. and when you have hit upon the one that makes the head and face conform most nearly to a graceful ideal, adopt that for your distinctivo stile and cling to it, though empires falL My doctor said I would die. but Piso's Cure for Consumption cured mo. Amos Kelner, Cherry Valley, Ills., Nov. 23, "J5. Tho smaller tho soul the bigger a dollar looks. The man who makes his own god always bos a little one. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of tho transient nature of tho many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasantofforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that bo many forms of sickness aro not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with mllllonsof families, andis everywhere ehteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneflelal effects aro duo to the fact, that it is tho one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating tho organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you havo tho genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by tho Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and bold by all reputable druggist. If in tho enjoyment of good health, and tho system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may bo commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, ono should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. IOQR Ulnh ftmrf ShlD'ei anvnhrre C ). D. t BIGYCLESl Inur.at ith.k ...I. nit HCA ::"" - " --- i"- . - trw.tHJi, S1& Wedinlmtrr, il 9w tiro imnaicr, ssr out r'avorltr,lSO I.atet JJud iu It miarantrrd lneumat- telire. welirlit lliotllb rnd furCalaluirur, u. IfrtnPT t uu. iuf AiuiMPE.,uuaualD. LINDSEY. OMAHA RUBBERS! A. WOMAN'S SPITE. Y WALTZ. Miss Novillor Kato Nc villo turned nt tho sound of Roy Pal mer's soft voice, nnd without a word laid her hand on his arm. A mlnuto later they had joined tho dancers. As they moved in porfect step to tho music Roy gently pressed tho girl's hand. In allenco they finished their dance, but as they paused near a win dow tho young man bent his head with a whispered "My darling!" Kato blushed, but she lifted her cycB to his with all her heart In them. There was a flash of light in his dark eyes, and his heart cxultlngly said "Wont" Ho drew a long breath, ho was too happy to speak. Tho sllenco was brok en by Kate's partner, who camo to claim her for tho next danco. Roy watched her as sho moved away, his lovo lighting his face, unconscious that angry eyes wero watching him. Just outsldo tho window sat a girl with scowling brow and clenched hands. Sho had heard that passlonato whisper, and tho knowledge that tho man sho ndorcd had given his love to another roused in her tho wildest fury. "Marry her; I should llko to sco you!" she muttered. "If I am not to be your wife, sho shall not .Ah, my dear sir, I will wring your heart this night ay, now! Mr. Palmer," she callod. At the sound of his name Roy turned and saw tho girl who had drawn aside the curtain. "Why, Miss Merrill, how can you re sist that music?" he asked. She stepped through tho low win dow Into tho room. "I am so tired," sho returned. "And it is so dcllclously cool hero that I stayed to rest myself." She was mistress of all tho arts and wiles of a finished woman of the world, and she used her skill to keep him by her side. Bright and witty, her com ments upon things and people amused Roy in spito of himself. "Ah, thero goes Knte Neville!" sho exclaimed, as Kate appeared. "How beautiful she looks to-night! By tho way, what Las becomo of Mr. Stanley, who waB so attentive to her tho winter before last?" Roy bit his lip, but, forcing down his annoyance, ho said: "I know Stanley very well, but I nev er heard that." "Did you spend tho winter in Men tone two years ago?" "I was abroad all of that winter, an swered Roy." "I spent two months hero. I met Miss Kato Neville everywhere, and Mr. Stanley was her shadow, much to my surprise, for I had credited him with aore sense." ?'What do you mean?" "Why, I was puzzled to know what attraction such a girl could have for a man so refined as Mr. Stanley." Largo drops of perspiration stood thickly on Roy's forehead, and his hands were clenched as Cora went on: "No one knew what tho trouble was. H- left tho city suddenly and Miss Ne ville was followed everywhere by an other suitor. I think Stanley's with drawal was a lesson to her, for she has been more circumspect this winter. Ah, hero comes my partner and I suppose you aro delighted, for I fear I have boyed you nearly to extinction." -" 71th a gay little laugh Cora Merrill ran off, fully conscious of tho anguish sho left behind her. Poor Roy fell straight into tho trap. CAN YOU EVER FORGIVE ME? He never for a moment believed the girl would maliciously deceive him and yet It seemed Impossible that Kate, whom he had believed to be almost porfect, was deceitful, bold and coarse. As ho entered the room he came face to face with Mrs. Latimer, an old friend. "Oh, Roy, you aro Just the one 1 want! You must go with us on our yachting trip. I won't take a refusal. I am disappointed that Mr. Stanley can not join us, as he hoped to." Here was an opening for him to es cape meeting Kate. Instantly he accepted tho invitation, then said, somewhat abruptly: "Mr. Stanley was at one time, I be lieve, a great admirer of Miss Neville." Mrs. Latimer appeared very much embarrassed. "That was an unfortunate affair, which I hoped was forgotten," she an swered, and then passed on to another topic. Neither Kate nor Cora saw Roy again Iiat evening. He went home and spent vhe most miserable night of his life. As the minutes passed and Roy did not appear to claim tho remaining dances she bad promised him, Kate's heart grew heavier. With a supremo effort she concealed her unhappiness; with witty repartee and merry laugh ter she hid on aching heart. But in the privacy of her own room she gave way to her grief. "Oh, why did I let him look into my eyes and read my secret?" she cried, In an agony of shame. And the poor girl burst into a passion ot tears. A few days later she heard that Roy had gone away for some time. As the weeks glided away, if Kate's .lovely fnco grow thinner and palor no one suspected tho cause. I . ' , , . , , Tho season was drawing to a closo i and Bho rejoiced at tho prospect ot leaving a city whero Bho had suffered so Q l mUCn. I Th nnm. .o ,....1,i ,1, , &UU 4UUIII HCIU V&UWWVI, 'MIVU OIU entered, nnd in the moving mass ot hit manlty sho failed to sco Roy Palmer, whoso oyes never left her face. Poor Roy! He had trained his heart for weeks, nnd it roso in rebellion tho moment ho saw tho girl. Ho Btarted llko ono shot as he noticed a young man push his wny to Kato's side. It was Stanley. Ho bowed over Kato's hand with a great emprosso ment nnd sho welcomed him warmly. With compressed lips Roy turned away, sick at heart. Later in tho evening ho met tSanloy in tho dressing room. In somo wny Kato's nnmo was Introduced, pnd Stan ley spoko of her in terms of great admi ration. "She ia an old acquaintance, Is sho not?" Roy asked. "No; qulto tho contrary. I havo only known her a fow weeks." "Do you mean to toll mo you wero not acquainted with Miss Novlllo two winters ago?" demanded Roy. A crimson flush spread from Stan ley's collar to tho roots of his hair. "I expect you refer ro a distant rela tive of this Miss Novllle. who was hor two winters ago and who Is a very different kind of a girl. Good night." Stanley quickly disappeared, without noticing how his information had af fected Roy. Tho floor and celling seemed to meet before tho eyes of that young man, and the things in the room chased each other in tho wildest way. Giving him self a shako to restore his scattered senseB, ho turned and went swiftly downstairs. In a few minutes he was beside Kate. "Miss Neville, this is our waltz!" With a gasp Kato turned nt tho sound of the volco that four weeks be fore had addressed her in almost tho same words. Tho suddenness of tho attack was too much for her: unre sisting she allowed him to lead her to a small reception room. He closed the door and then all tho man's self-control forsook him. "Oh, Kate, can you over forgivo mo? Can I ever. make you love mo? Bellovo me, I have been mad!" Ho certainly gave her good causo to think ho was still in that unhappy con dition. Keeping her hands clasped in his, he poured forth his Btory Inco herently, perhaps, but it left no doubt in Kate's mind of bis lovo for her. She kept her face carefully averted. "Ah, my darling, Is there nothing I can do to win your forgiveness?" "No," she answered, in a low tone. "You forget I am a woman " "Kate, do not break my heart!" ho Interrupted, catching his breath des perately. "And to a woman who loves there is nothing to forgivo," she finished in a whisper, hiding her face on his breast ISullcled Better Than Tlioy Knew. Tho truly gifted engineer alwayn makes one part of his work fit Into another, and no energy is over wasted. A wealthy engineer who had set up a very fine place in tho country, where ho had carried out many pet constructive projects, was visited thero by an old friend. Tho visitor had so much difficulty in pushing open the front gate that ho spoke about it to the proprietor. "You ought to fix that gate," said tho guest. "A man who has everything 'just so' should not havo a gate that is hard to open." "Ha!" exclaimed tho engineer, "you don't understand my economy. That gate communicates with tho water works of the house, and every person who comes through it pumps up four gallons of water." Philadelphia In quirer. Apolllnarls In the Senate. A Washington correspondent has been unkind enough to delvo into the records of the United States Senate and produce Its expenso account for apol Unarls lemonade and mineral waters during the summer months. Ho finds that the sum of $1,728.G6 was spent for this purpose in the month of July. It each Senator drank his proportion tho causo ot prohibition must have an over whelming majority in this branch, of congress. Milwaukee Sentinel. The N'ecro Juentlon. The negro problem will never bo solved until tho color race Js placed in a condition that will enable every colored man to earn his own living. Rev. P. A. Hubert. ODDS AND ENDS. The dynasty of the mikados of Japan is the oldest in the world, being senti mentally 2,556 nnd historically 1,600 ytars old. For years past marriage in England has been at a low ebb; the rate per thousand diminished steadily, but ot late the tide has turned and those who feared the population waB diminishing aro cheered. The excess of births over deaths in three months has been 82,197. Tho lnw respecting folding beds, as recently handed down by a Maino court, is caveat dormltor let the sleeper be on his guard. In the case in question tho folding bed folded and caught a man. Tho seller ot tho bed waa sued for $25,000 damages, but tha decision was in every particular favor able to the defendant. - A proposal to exclude from tho army, the legislature and municipal ofllce all persons whose fathers and grand fathers wero not citizens is before the French chamber ot deputies. Tho rule would have kept out Napoleon Bona parte and Gambetta. A law admitting only the children of French citizens to the civil service Is also under consideration. SERVING IN INDIA. , , , . .,,.. Itudynrd Klpllnc on n Lieutenant' Pint KM,erience. , , .,..... . . - lliu tubulin uiliu(, ui mu :tii!iu shifted his world to India, whero ho .. . ..., ,..KtHnnH ,H M..i.nt,MMM iubivu tuiur luiiuumjos iu buuiikuud new life from tho beginning, sayB tho Century magazine, nut thero wero horses In tho land ponies nt reaBonn blo price; thero was polo for such as could afford It; thero wero tho disrepu table remnants ot a pack of hounds; nnd there wero cricket nnd musketry instruction nnd tho fitting up cf tho new gymnasium, and Cottar worried his wny along without too much do Bpalr. It dawned on him thnt a regi ment In India was nearer n chanco of ,actlvo servlco than ho had conceived, and that n man might ns well study IiIb profession. A major of tho now school bncked this Idea with enthu siasm (ho waB a black little man, full of notions), and ho nnd Cottar accu mulated a good library of military works, and read and nrgucd and dis puted far into tho night. But tho ad jutant said tho old thing: "Get to know your men, young 'un, nnd they'll follow you anywhere Thnt's nil you want know your men." Cottar thought ho knew them fairly well at cricket and tho regimental sports, but ho never realized tho truo inwnrdnesB of them until ho was Bent off with a dotachment of twenty to Bit down In n mud tort near n rushing river which wns spanned by a bridge of boats. When tho floods carte they went out and hunted strny pontoons down tho banks. Otherwise thero was nothing to do, and tho men got drunk, gam bled and quarreled. Thny wero n sick ly crew, for a junior subaltern Is by custom saddled with tho worst men. Cottnr endured their rioting as long as ho could, and then sent down country for n dozen pnlrB of boxing gloves. (Nothing In tho regulations forbids an officer taking pnrt in healthy sports.) "I wouldn't blamo you for flghtln," Bald he, "if you only know how to uso your hands, but you don't. Take thoso things nnd I'll show you." It wns great sport, for he could pay back an insubordinato young thief and teach him something at tho same time, and tho men appreciated his efforts. Now, instead of swearing and blaspheming at a comrade and threatening to shoot him, they could tnko hinr npnrt nnd soothe themselves to exhaustion. As ono man explained, whom Cottar found with a shut oyo and a diamond-shaped mouth spitting tooth through an em brasure: "Wo tried it with gloves, sir, for twenty minutes, and that done us no good, sir. Then wo took off tho gloves and tried It that way for an other twenty minutes, tamo as you Bhowed us, sir, nn' that done ub n world o' good. 'Twnsn't flghtln', sir; thero was a bet on." Cottar dared not lnugh, but ho Invited his men to other sports, such as racing across country In shirt and trousers after a trail of torn paper, and to singlestick in the evenings, till tho native population, who had a lust for sport In every form, wished to know whether tho white men understood wrestling. They sent In an ambassador, who took tho soldiers by the neck and throw them about tho dust, and tho entire command wero all for this new game. They spent money on learning new falls and holds, which was better than buying beer nnd other doubtful commodities, nnd the big limbed peasantry grinned five deep round tho tournaments. That dctach jnent, who had gone up in bullock cartB, returned to headquarters at an average rate of thirty miles a day, fair heel and toe; no sick, no prisoners nnd no court-martials pending. They scat tered themselves among their friends, singing the praises ot their lieutenant, and looking for causes of offense. Her Hour of Defeat. An amusing incident occurred at a fashionable wedding In London. Ono friend, who determined to save her money and credit at the Bnmo time, took a broken earring to a famous Jew eler of Bond street and ordered tho lit tle stone to be set as a scarf pin for tho groom. As she sagely remarked: "It does mo no good, nnd coming from such a famous establishment they aro auro to prize it and think I paid a lot of money. When the packago was re turned from the shop tho wedding guest failed to examine her proposed present, and merely dispatched it with her card nnd compliments. Imagine her disgust when Btrolling through the rooms whero the bridal gifts were displayed, to find a dozen people about her offering, and each one smiling. For a moment she hesitated, and then pressed forward, and lo! there was the precious white-satin covered box bear ing the prized name, it is true, but alas! below, "From repairing department," and even worse than all, resting on tho blue cotton beside the pin, was an old broken bit of earring returned by the conscientious firm. Grtet American Kicker. The largest mule that ever walked on American soil Jb now, or was recently, the property of one Gcorgo H. Johnson, a farmer living n few miles east of Honey Grove, Texas. His muleshlp is exactly 18 hands, or 6 feet 2 inches in height, being cxactcly 7 inches higher than the famous Los Pecos (Old Mexico) mule, which was so widely ad vertised in 1890-91 as being "tho most gigantic specimen ot tho mule family the world has ever known." The Honey Grove mule is not slim and raw boned, but Is built in proportion to his height, weighing 1,619 pounds. .Montter or Cruelty. He On what grounds did Mrs, Hicks get her divorce? She Inhuman cruelty; ho Insisted on living in Brooklyn. Unit l'nre to Virginia nnd Carolina. On May 5 homescckcrs' excursion tickets will bo sold from all points in tho West and Northwest over tho "lllg Four Itouto" and Chosancako .t Ohio Ry. to Virginia nmlNorth Carolina at I nnn fnen fni- tlm WMttw1.ttt-h bottlers . - - - "V""" "" they have cheap farm lands, no bllz yards, no cyclones, mild winters, never falling crops, cheap transportation nnd tho best markets. Send for free do crlptlvo pamnhlot, excursion rates and time folders." U. U Trultt, N. W. 1. A., 231 Clark St, Chicago, ill. I'nlr ami fruitful As tho West In, It In often muliirlous. Hut It In plc'tisiuit, to know thnt a competent Mifo- giinrii in tho shape of llostottors Htomnch HlttLTH I'.xIstR, which absolutely utilities tho poison ot miasma. Western bound omt Rrnntx should ucnr thU In mind Nor hniilrt It lie fornotton, tho mucinl UHteilliiKium oily for ityspopslit, tillllousni'sx, constipa tion, kiduey unit nervous compliilnts and rlioumatlfni. '1 hero Is no nrlstocrncy so great ns that In a Htt'.o town. Tlie more one Piirlcer'a fJ Inner Tnnlo tlio tmiru II kikhI uuiillllriirar 'rented in din, clllnii roldi, IikIIkvMIuii. pains and uri'f jr kind ot noaku.si. Tho most tlnlfthcd lltornry product hns no chnrmfor tlio proof rentier. AVnlUlnir w nnlil often tit it itlrniure wero it not Tor thPCii m. Thcie poU tiro tonlly ro moved nlthlllndcrcorns. Uj nldruwhtt. Tho poorest cyclist often has the finest cycling Bult. ?riT8-AllKlt(itorieilfreeli Dr.Kllnp'Bflrent erve Itraiorvr. NuKIUHlltrthunrnltln) uo. lnri-loueurTH. Trt-ntlonndk.!li.illfltiWiYi ti Ht ... btihdtoDr.KIIftr,MlAli.Lbl.1l'Mlu.,l-iu Thoknlfo of tho gulllotlno is weighted with 120 pounds ot load. Thero is no totnptatlou Tor n man to wear skirts. It the ltaby Is Cutting Tcotn. Be sure and ue that old and f 11-trlod remedy, 1IA WtMiLow'R BooTttixo Srttur for Children TotthinjJ- Billiard tnblo, socond-hand, for solo cheap. Apply to or address, II. C. Akin, 6U 8. lth St, Omaha, tfob. oooooo Queer Names. " A 'A jiiuo spots-" Ucau Actios" aroall welt known offlcsh, bono, XT KlPniW 011 and nmicIo.nntlpii!illvm!M.ill.v'lJ'UUiJ VU1 MWSMWS$SffiB9M9$g,, The coming Artist who knows enough to paint a popular subject. PLUG You get 5H for 10 cents. You only get 3 5 oz of other brands of no better quality for 10 cents In other words, if yp.u buy "Battle Ax" you get 2 oz. more of high grade tobacco for the, same money Can you afford to resist this fact? We say NO ' unless you have "Money to Burn' WALL PAPfcK l-KEE Would be dcirer than AI.AI1ANTJXK. which doca not require to be taken olt renew, does not harbor germs, but destroys them, and any one can brush It on. Sold by all paint dealers, Write for card with samples. ALABAPJINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. RWiLMiDSkS In !litnlof Virginia. NorthRtilbiul Crj- ! Hna,UroriiU, AUbm.t, MImIuIiu'I. Tt-liln-,r, Kuniucvr. iauti nsiuriuuiruin uieiorw). , watt to Suuthprn U'v l'olnl AnrlllM anil Hit B. Detailed tuformjllo-.i with mop" nnd dutrli. , live luunpineo win !ie n-ni neo uin minim tlun Lo M. V- Itlfhart!. l-unil Arrnt KuuLhrin Itnllwav. Wtilnclou, r, C. llettlll alo tmi tounvml.lre.n frw, a It-pars Journal, THK ' KOl'TIIKUN FIBI.I)." ivkkUkbouM be read , 11) etery Konuera lanuiy. WE HAVE NO AGENTS. " I - W bH),n, ..ll direct lolhtran. mineral wholewle price, thlp anywhere fur elimin ation bforo aale. Every thin? warranted. lOOitvlea ot Carritfta, W Btvlei ot uarxM, !iyie(aiia(Ba 41ft. Writ for catalog-tie. tXaHlKT tUBUUCIt A 1MB. SESS IUU, CO., aUlUttT, IXO. BUGGIES XV.r.S JOJityl-t Good variety t f ecoud hand Carrlagva and Wagon. Nobody eti uu do, r ruervl1'. ihivmuonD CAiinuoE co. 1IIU and Uaiury bla, Omaha SCHOOL DESKS Save 6O0 frelsht on each by 1 bent tiiti)"! f rum the . . . . - . : iiavmer inem wul western ucnooi tsuppiy uouic, Des Moines, la. Write for wbatyou want to TUB iltt'HtU IN' VESTMKNT CO , Mining Excbaugi, Denver, Colu. fvtfiyBfrtai&i WIi. l'mrr, Bery 1 GRIPPLE GREEK The Hit of the ' Season..;' is mftilo ty Ayer'B Sarsa parillo. Just nt this season when .-Sprlng-umlltsilcuHl-tntlng duys aro with un, thero Is uotli IngllkeAjcr'B. SuranpiiriUa to put now life into tlio sluggish sys tem. ItsWPoim (iu ay tho dull ness, lack of nppetlte, lau Euldness, and p a 1 n , n s u broom sweep away cob,-', wobs. It,?o-'s not braqa up. It builis up. Its benefit is ,lnstinR. iiDc you feel run, down'Tttko AYEItS Sarsapafilla 4 Bend for "Cureboofc." loo pages. l'rcc. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mats. Crick " " A BtltcU " Twlt" 'A Jam" 'A Halt" "Itaw Snots" ooooou oz. of "Battle Ax3 n WWm Wf m II WWi S3 )SSQQQG&QQQQ$ DROPSY to I TKEATKD VltEE. Positively Cared with Vcffctablo Iteincdle Have cured thousands ot cuu, Cure nun pro. nounced hopalo by but ph jrtlciana, roia Urt dun symptom diapiari In ten day at least tWu-tldrdat all ivmptom removed. Send for free boot, trettino olaltof ml raculoa cures. Ten dar treatment irea by mall. If yon onler trial send 10o In aUinp to par pottage. !b. II, , Oitrx A 801. Atlanta, (la. U ;ou order trial ictura thU adtertlwrneet to us. WELl MACHINERY , Illustrated catalogue ebovrlns WELL ATJOEKS, ROCKCULU, HYDUAUIA AND JKTT1HU aiAULUKEUX, etc Biht Fees. Uuto been tested and all tcanxmuo, Sioux dry Kaginaand Iron Works, Saoceasor to 1'ech life. Co. Mlnax city Iowa. TDK nownxa enssa Uiciusssr Co . tilt Wrat Klevrnth btreet. Kaaia City Mo. FAftCTffi HAIR BALSAM Cleans and UauUrke th hair. rroiuole a huurlant ffTovth: Never Fall to Jleetoro dray Cure acalp dmm a hslr tailing. cue and S liu at DrorafaU UUF t. 1MB 40UUUU, uior. nDIIIU u4 WHISKY " '" iWk U r I U m nt. Br. 0. a. wooixsr, smiTi, u. W. N. U., OMAHA.-17i80G aA When writing to advertisers kindly mention tins paper. cuks mant ail Itast Coutfh HTTun. TaaUst In tuna. 8old by dnisxtata. , """ "ZT7TSUXrKiK"