A RICH FAMILY.
tthe Valuo or the Astor Property In
, / 2i"ew York.
Looking out of my window last even
Sng I saw the Astor brothers .passing
down Twenty-sixth street , writes :
New York correspondent of The Phila
delphia Times. They were coming
from their business office just below
Broadway , on the street they were tra
versing. Here they have quite a pre
tentious brick building ; which looks
like a banking house. It is fitted up
like one. On 'the inside it has all the
paraphernalia of screens , desks , big
books , and clerks which are so common
an financial establishments. On the
outside of the door there arc two brass
signs , one bearing the name of Jolm
J. Astor , the other William W. Astor.
On the inside each of the brothers has
a private office and plenty of clerks to
do the work. This place is a singular
little institution. It wears an air of
repose entirely foreign to a business es
tablishment yet within its walls there
arc more transactions of importance
yearly than in many a pretentious
financial institution. The score or
more of clerks with their big books are
kept busy looking after the real estate
which belongs to the Astors. It is said
that tRis establishment collects in rent-
more than a million of dollars a
It takes as much time and at
tention to keep track of the property
belonging to this noted family as it
would to conduct an extensive banking
house.
The Astors are not speculators. They
do not go upon the street for business
'II or invest money in ordinary business
affairs. They confine their operations
to real estate. It was the foundation of
their great fortune which was left to
them by the shrewd and miserly old
parent who made it John Jacob As
tor , tho elder , was a singularold per
son. He labored and saved ; all the
money he accumulated went into land
and its balongiugs. The most glowing
business venture could not coax money
out of his pocket. He believed in land
and invested his fortune in it His life
was anything but a happy one , and his
family do not seem to have improved
much upon it. They live in good shape ;
thae'is about all. They cut no figure in
the general life of the metropolis ex
cept as large property owners and pur
chasers. The two Astors are old men.
William W. is a tall , robust citizen ,
near 60 , I should think. He has a
round , "full face , a little inclined to be
red , and a sandy complexion. His
brother is fully as tall , but not as stout
nor s cheerful looking. Both of them
pass"along the street without attract
ing any attention or scarcely a passing
notice.
In dollars and cents I suppose they
are by far the largest real-estate own
ers in the United States. They are ad
ding to their , possessions every day.
Their .present ventures , I believe , are
* in the direction of the new property
aboui-jdarlem that is just now attract
ing so much attention. Next to the
Vanderbilts I suppose this is the rich
est family in America. How many mil
lions they have no one seems to know ,
yet in 1860 it was heralded over the
United States that John Jacob Astor
was the richest man in the country. He
had a million dollars then. Just think
i of v the great fortunes that have been
Cumulated since. The Vanderbilt
is one of these ; while old Aster's
\uents , once thought to be worth
must by this time have grown
\\dred millions. The fortune he
{ is family is one of the very few
jYork that has been kept intact
* t upon by the increase in the
' houses and lands.
After a Landmark.
. Detective Manning was around the
w -T2entral Market the other day when he
met a man about 60 years old , who
looked so dusty , tired and anxious that
the officer asked if he was in trouble ? "
"Kinder that way , " replied the old
A man. "I used to be here a good deal
* twenty years ago , but now I can't find
nothing nor nobody. There's been a
heap of changes. "
"Yes. "
'Tve been looking for some of the
old boys , but they are gone they are
gone. "
"Yes , lot's of the old boys have gone
over the river. "
X "And I've been locking for old land
marks , but the hand of progress has
wiped them out"
"Yes. "
"As I walk up and down the streets ,
a. stranger to every one , I felt as if I
was alb alone in the world. "
"Yes , it's sad , " sighed the officer.
| "There is one place I miss above all
sf others , " continued the old man as he
wiped his nose on the palm of his hand.
"If I could imd that spot I shouldn't
feel so down-heated. "
"Was it the old City Hall ? "
"No. "
"Some old railroad depot ? "
"No. "
"Some hotel , park , school house or
public building ? '
"No ; none o' those. It wasn't fur
vErorn this spot It was a place filled
with kegs and barrels in rows , and
3ach one was labeled. You could go in
there and gfit any kind of a drink you
wanted fur five cents , and you helped
pourself. If you wanted to be a hog
and drink a hull glass o' whisky or
brandy or gin no one said anything to
rou. Fve hunted and hunted , but I
can't find the spot"
"You go one block down and turn
half a block to your right and you'll
some to it"
"The same place ? "
"The very same. "
'
"Furfive'cents. "
"For five. "
"And I kin be a hog and take a'hull
glass ? "
"You can. "
A "By gum shake ! I'm a feelin'bet
ter already ! There ain't as many
jhanges as I thought fur. I ain't half
is sad as I was a minit ago. One
block down half a block to the right
thousand times obleeged , mister.
Detroit Free Press.
8bc Indians Ijave formed a transportation
mpany and are .carrying freight between
Buffalo ( zap and Rapid City.
The Army of Commercial Travelers
An investigator of accurate mind has
calculated there are now about eightj
thousand traveling salesmen on the
road in this country , and that their ex
pense accounts alone will average
§ 1,500 a year each , says tho Nashville
American. He says : "This means an
outlay of $130,000,000 a year , and il
you count an average salary of Sl.OOC
a year it will swell the total to $200-
000,009 a year. This immense sum is scat
tered all over the United States. It
keeps up the hotels , and is one of the
most important items of railroad pas
senger receipts. The character of the
traveling salesman has changed with
in a decade past. You will lind very
few boys and fewer drunkards upon the
roads. The competition is so great and
tho expense so heavy that lirms have to
send out their best men , and salaries
of $3,000 and $5,000 a year are by no
means uncommon.
"These traveling men sell all sorts
of goods. Some of them carry a half-
dozen heavy trunks and others carry
their samples in their overcoat pockets.
One man I know gets $3,000 a year for
selling the skins which butchersput
around sausages. He dresses like a
Broadway swell and carries his sam
ples in a bag no larger than a lady's
shopping satchel. The best of fetich
skins are made in Europe , and butchers
buy of him everywhere. Then there is
a man I know who travels from Boston
to San Francisco and sells nothing but
one grade of bootblacking. Some
travelers sell by pictures of the articles
they have to sell. Clothing forms the
largest class of drummers , and next
come those who sell boots and shoes.
Then we have the dry-goods salesman ,
the grocer , the hardware men , hats
and caps , and others as numerous as
there are trades and factories.
"Traveling men , " this gentleman
continued , "arc , as a rule , bright , gen
erous fellows. They spend freely , and
many of them , when the } ' become old
and leave the road , find themselves
poor. "We have now a project to take
care of disabled traveling men. It is a
traveling men's home , to be endowed
by traveling men and to be devoted to
their use. The idea is that each one of
the 80,000 travelers is to give $1 a year
for the next three years to such an in
stitution. This will make a total of
$240,000 , and from this we will buy a
farm in Kentucky , or some other good
locality , and erect comfortable build
ings , with reading-rooms , parlors , and
chambers , so that the occupants can
have all the comforts of life during their
declining years. We will further en
dow the home by a year or two more of
contributions , and the institution will
be under the care of a competent board
of managers. This project is , I under
stand , to be submitted to the next an
nual meeting of merchant travclclers.
It has many supporters among travel
ing salesmen , and I will not be surpris
ed if it is carried out. "
"What is Marriage ? "
Is the startling headline in an ex
change , and to which a writer replies :
We have never been married , but we
liave listened to our married friends
tell their experience , which is just as
good. As a grammatical proposition
"marriage" is a plural number in the
present tense sometimes intcnse-ly
present and it takes two persons o"f
apposite sexes to form the number.
For about fifteen months after the bri
dal day , marriage resembles a high-
stepping pair of boots traveling on
sidewalks made of gold and precious
stones. After that period it is full of
wood piles , kitchen stoves , cold morn
ings , syrup of squills , red ilannels and
pins that cannot possibly stick anybody.
Marriage is a state in which nothing is
taken for granted and in which morn
ing wrappers and untied shoes abound.
[ t is a state in which a fellow always
imagines he married the wronsr girl
and that all the girls in town save his
wife feel sorry for him. A man should
never be married until he has arrived
at the years of discretion , and he must
ilwa\-s permit his lady-love's mamma
to judge when he has reached such a
state of yearsMarriage is also that
state where the wife threatens to go j
ionic to her mother every twenty-four
lours , and the husband devoutly "hopes
she will. National Weekly.
"Lovers Four and Maidens Five : A
Story of the Allegheny Mountains , "
by Julius Chambers. Price 25 cents.
Philadelphia : Porter & Coates.
This love story of Cresson Springs
reawakens all the old fascination that
a visitor to that beautiful mountain re
sort has experienced. The weird and
romantic localities are described in a
gay and vivid manner ; many of the
lost tales of the Alleghenies have been
rescued from oblivion and upon the
pretty thread of a love tale a valuable
collection of historical and topograph
ical information has been grouped. A
really novel idea is the foundation of
the story. Four young men go to
Cresson to pass : i summer month and
they find four charming girls. At first
there is harmony ; but a fifth girl , en
tirely outside the-group , resents a slight
that has been put upon her ana suc
ceeds in disorganizing the party to such
an extent that only one couple marry
"
as they originally hoped. Some adinir"-
able pictures of clever young women
are drawn , and several keen hits are
made regarding the society young
woman , who manages her parents. It
is in every way a clever and readable
volume. One can enjoy it at a sitting.
The fifteen original pictures by J. B.
Sword , N. A. , andF. C. Schell give it t
additional value. Many crisp epigrams
are scattered through the pages that
would well repay quoting , but it would
be unfair to our readers to deprive them
of the pleasure they will derive in pick
ing out the bright sayings for them
selves. To them we say : "Fall to ,
you have an enjoyable feast before you. "
A New York gossip says that unsign
ed wills are very common. People get
hem made , but arc afraid to put their
names to them. "I know one man "
IB says , "who has spent § 20,000 in
laving wills drawn within the last few
years.
J
Tho American Trotter.
It is now tlie American trotting horse ,
and not the runner , which is tho liigli-step-
pcr of fashion. Runners are bred and
trained only for the race-track , for-exhibi-
tiou , and the chances which render their
performances of interest to the gambling
class. Uutfor pool-selling and private bet
ting , the running race-tracks would soon
grow up in weeks , and the noble race of
blooded runners would die out. For per
sonal use the running horse is of little prac
tical value , compared with the recognition
of his merits when saddle riding was popu
lar in the days gone by. But improvement
in the trotting strains receives encourage
ment in the demand for horses of good
movement for road uses. Most horses
which develop extraordinary powers of
speed , of course find their way to the race
track , out public exhibitions serve a good
purpose in advertising fine blood , and pro
moting an interest in improved horses
among the people. The wonderful showing
in the trotting records for the last few years
must bring out corresponding signs of im
provement , not only in the fashionable city
drives , but , also , in the country lanes ; and
while the dashing gentleman flushes by
everything on the road that doesn't move
faster than a mile in 2:30 , the farmer's boy ,
with his girl by his side , throws dust in the
eyes of his father's ambling "critter. " Tako
last year's record and ponder. Two hun
dred and eighty-three trotters that , in
1885 , for the first time knocked off a mile
less than 2:30 : , and twenty-four who en
tered the 2:20 list ! There remains un-
Tnatched Maud S.'s time of 2:084' , but who
knows but that in a few years this now
fancy record may be rated as rather slow
and "unprofessional , " and abandoned to
the "speed rings" of the county pig and
pumpkin shows. [ Cincinnati Commercial-
Gazette.
The pain-banisher is a name applied to
St. Jacob's Oil , by the millions who have
been cured of rheumatism and neuralgia by
its use.
Too Sensitive.
Matilda Snowball , who had hired out to
a white family as a cook , carried home to
her mother an immense basket loaded
down with all kinds of provisions , which
she had stolen from her employer. While
tottering under the loadshe met a colored
friend , who asked :
"How is you comin' on wid dem white
'oiks1'
"I'se gwine to leab 'em. Dey hasn't paid
dar groceryman in sich a long time I's
ashamed to meet him on de street. "
[ Texas Sittings.
The proprietor of the Great Western
Poultry Yard , Mr. James E. Goodkey , St.
Louis , Mo. , is enthusiastic in his praise of
Red Star Cough Cure , which cured him
after all other remedies failed. He says it
neither constipates the bowels , nor causes
sick headache.
Poor Unfortunate.
First Lady Mrs. Gibbs , I hear your hus
band has failed.
Second Lady Yes. He is the most un
fortunate man I ever knew ; fails in every
thing he undertakes. He tried to hang
himself after his failure.
First Ladj' Poor man ! Did he succeed ?
Second Lady No ! Failed even in that.
The rope broke. [ Philadelphia Call.
WiiAinvEit name or designation is given
to Fever and Ague or other intermittent
diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a
disordered state of the Liver is at fault.
Eliminate the impurities from the system
and a sure and prompt cure is the imme
diate result. Prickly Ash Bitters is the
safest and most effective remedy for all
biliary troubles , kidney diseases , and like
complaints that has ever been brought be
fore the public. A trial is its best recom-
meiid ation.
Christine Nilsson's parents were poor
Swedish peasants.
A MOST I/IIIEKAL OFFEK !
THE VOLTAIC BILT Co. , Marshall , Mich ,
offer to send their Celebrated VOLTAIC BELTS
and Electric Appliances on thirty days'
trial to any man nfflic'ted withXcrvous De
"
bility , Loss of Vitality , Manhood , itc. Il
lustrated pamphlet IN SEALED ENVELOPE
with full particulars , mailed free. Write
them at once.
The Anarchists , like Othello , want chaos
to come again.
The beneficial results produced by the
use of Hall's Hair "Renewer are wonderful.
Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted a sure cure
for all malarial disorders.
Wasliingtonians are happy people.
Every one of them is a capitalist.
TThon Baby iraa sick , TTO gare her Castoria ,
Wbcn she was a Child , she cried for Castoria ,
Wlen ahe became Miss , she clung to Caatoria ,
TTisa Bho had Children , ahe gave them Castoria ,
Linen dresses trimmed with lace , are
sweet.
It is not understood why druggists keep
in stock so many kinds of medicines for
coughs , colds , and consumption , when it is
only neccssaiy to keep Allen's Lung Bal
sam , that old , reliable remedy , which is a
pure vegetable preparation and perfectly
harmless , as it contains no opium in any
form. Sold every w here.
"Ruder Heim" is what they call Stock
ton's Rudder Grange in Germany.
We did not know but that our daughter
would die every minute from inflammatory
rheumatism. I began giving Athlophoros
to her. In two days she was around and
did not suffer a pain. Mrs. C. W. Brown ,
143 Sixth street , Milwaukee , Wis.
Some men is like terbaker worms : They're
nllus green.
The Oft Told Story
Of the peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Sar-
Mpartlla Is fully confirmed by the voluntary testl
jnony of thousands who have tried It. Peculiar la
the combination , proportion , and preparation of IU
ingredients , peculiar In the extreme care with which
is put up. Hood's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cure *
where other preparations entirely fall. Peculiar In
Ithe unequalled good name It has made at home ,
which is a ' 'tower of strength abroad. " peculiar In
the phenomenal sales It has attained. Hood's Sarsa-
jiarilla is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the blood , giv
ing strength , and creating an appetite. Give It a
trial i
"I suffered from wakefulncss and low spirits , and
also had eczema on the back of my head and neck ,
w hlchwas very annoying. I took one bottle of Hood'c
Esasaparllla , and I have received so much benefit that
lam very grateful , and I am always glad to speak a
good word for Hood's Sarsaparilia. " ME * . J. S ,
BSTDZB , Pottsvllle , Pa.
Hood's Sarsaparilia
1 by all druggists. i ; six for S3. Prepared c
X I. HOOD & CO. , Apothecaries , Lowell , M
1OO Doses One Dollar
AN OPIUM EATER'S STORY.
Crawling Over Red Hot Bar * of Iron
In HIM Fearful Frenzy A Scientific
Iuventl utlon and It Itesults.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
"Opium or death1 !
* This brief sentence was fairly hissed into
the ear of a , prominent druggist on Vine
sttcet by a person who , ji few years ago
well off , is to-day a hopeless wreck !
One can scarcely realize the sufferings of
an opium victim. Do Quincy has vividly
portrayed it. But who can fitly describe
the joy of the rescued victim ?
H. C. "Wilson , of Loveland , 0. . formerly
with March , Hurwood ct Co. . manufactur
ing chcmistB of St. "Louis. * and of the well
known firm of II. C. Wilson & Co. , chemists ,
formerly of this city , gave our reporter
yesterday a bit of thrilling personal ex
perience in thin line.
"I have crawled averred hot bars of iron
and coals of fire , " he said , "in my agony
during an opium frenzy. The very thought
of my sufferings freezes my blood and chills
my bones. ' I was" then eating ofcery 30
grains cf opium daily. " . : _ "
"How did you contract the habit ?
"Excessive business cares broke me down
and my doctor prescribed opium ! That is
the way nine-tenths of cases commence.
When I determined to stop , however , I
found I could not do it.
"You may be surprised to know , " ho
said , "that two-fifths of tho slaves of mor
phine and opium are physicians. Many of
these I met. We studied pur cases care
fully. We found out what the organs were
in which the appetite was developed aud
sustained ; that no victim was free from a
demoralized condition of those organs ;
that a hope of a cure depended entirely
upon the degree of vigor which could be im
parted to them. I have seen patients ,
while undergoing treatment , compelled to
resort to opium again to deaden the horri
ble pain in those organs. I marvel how I
ever escaped. "
"Do you mean to say , Mr. Wilson , that
you have conquered the habit ? "
"Indeed I have. "
"Do you object to telling me howf
"No , sir. Studying the matter with sev
eral opium-eating physicians , we became
satisfied that the appetite for opium was
located in the kidneys and liver. Our next
object was to find a specific for restoring
those organs to health. The physicians ,
mujdi against their code , addressed their
attention to a certain remedy and became
thoroughly convinced on its scientific merits
alone that it was the only one that could
be relied upon in every case of disordered
kidneys and liver. I thereupon began using
it and , biipplementing it with my own spec
ial treatment , finally got fully over the
habit. I may say that the most import
ant part of the treatment is to get those
organs first into good working condition ,
for in them the appetite originates and is
sustained , and in them over ninety per
cent of all other human ailments origi
nate. "
"For the last seven years this position
Las been taken by the proprietors of that
remedy and finally it is becoming an ac
knowledged scientific truth among tho med
ical profession ; many of them , however , do
not openly acknowledge it , and yet , know
ing they have no other scientific specific ,
their code not allowing them to use it , they
buy it upon the quiet and prescribe it in
their own bottles. "
"As I said before , the opium and mor
phine hnbitt can never be cured until the
appetite for them is routed out of the kid
neys and liver. I have tried everything ,
experimented with everything and as tho
result of my studies and investigation , I
can say I know nothing can accomplish
this result but Warner's Safe Cure. "
"Have others tried your treatment ? "
"Yes sir , many ; and all who have fol
lowed it fully have recovered. Several of
them who did not first treat their kidneys
and liver for six or eight weeks , ns I advised
them , completely failed. This form of
treatment is always insisted upon for all
patients. whether treated by mail or at
the Loveland Opium Institute , and sup
plemented by our special private treat
ment , it always cures.
Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever
known. His experience is only another
proof of the wonderful end conceded power
of Warner's safe cure over all diseases of. .
the kidneys , liver and blood , and the dis
eases caused by derangements of those
organs. We may say that it is very flat
tering to the proprietors of Warner's safe
cure that it has received the highest medi
cal endorsementand , after persistent study ,
it is admitted by scientists that there is
nothing in materia medica for the restora
tion of those great organs that equals it ic
power. We take pleasure in publishing the
above statements coining from so reliabh
a source ns Mr. Wilson and confirming bj
personal experience whatehave time and
again published in our "columns. We nine
extend to the proprietors our hearty con
gratulations on the results wrought.
Itniny days makes the store book grow
mighty fast.
Invalids' Hotel : iud Surgical Institute.
This widely-celebrated institution , loca
ted at Buffalo. X. Y. , i * organized with n
full staff of eiglitt'cn expciieiicediind skillful
Physicians and Surgeons , constituting the
most complete organization of medical and
surgical skill in America , for the treatment
of all chronic diseases , whether requiring
inedical or surgical nu-ans for their cure.
Marvelous success has been achieved in the
cure of all nasal , throat and lung diseases ,
liver and kidney diseases , diseases of the
digestive organs , bladder diseases , diseases
peculiar to women , blood taints and skin
diseases , rheumatism , neuralgia , nervous
debility , paralysis , epilepsy ( fits ) , sperma-
torrhen , impotciicy and kindred affections.
Thousands are cured at their homes
through correspondence. The cure of the
worst ruptures , pile tumors , vnricocele ,
dydrocele and strictures is guaranteed ,
with only a short residence at the institu
tion. Send 10 cents in stamps for the In
valids' Guide-lJook (1GS ( pages ) , which
gives all particulars. Address. World's
Dispensary Medical Association , Buffalo.
N. Y.
A good rule by which to get along in the
world is , to get all you can.
' " Pellets"
Dr.Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative
cleanse and purify the blood and relieve
the digestive organs.
Stern parents beat carpets with impunity ,
but they take a stick to their children.
When all so-called remedies fail , Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Uemedy cures.
Laudanum and childrens' lives are per
fectly incompatiLle.
LTON'S Patent Metallic StlfTcners prevents boots
and shoes from running oer. .
Crude pretroleum is a recognized specific
for the growth of stunted eyebrows.
For Cuts , Galls , Old Sores , Scratch
Thrush etc. Stewart's Heal
es , , . , use
ing Powder , 15 and 50 cents a box.
Bad cooking causes much undue pro
fanity.
Bronchitis Is cured by fiequcnt small doses ol
Piso'sCure for Consumption.
The amateur gardener finds the blisters
that bloom in the spring.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes , use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Drug-gists sell it. U5c
A short race the inhabitants of Lilliput %
Is a. dangerous ns well as distressing complaint. 12
neglected , it tends , by impairing nutntiou. and do-
pressinj ; the time of the ejstem , to prepare the way
for Rapid Dochno.
CJuicVlyand completely Cures DjhPcpsia in all
its forms. Heartburn , Belching , Tasting tho
I'ood , etc. It enriches and purifies the blood.stima-
lates the appetite , and aids the assimilation of food.
MB. JOHN U. HoB.UlT,602.N.16thbt.Omaha.Neb.
Bays : " I suffered teverely for six months with Indi
gestion. I received no beneht from doctors. Brown's
Iron Bitters completely curedmo. I recommend it. "
3IIBS N. LEWIS , 1318 California St. . Omaha , Neb , ,
says : "I hive u > ed Brown's Iron , Bitters for Dys
pepsia , with excellent resultf. "
Mil. O. D. THOMPSON. Druggist , Norfolk , Neb. ,
Bays : "I have been cured of Dispepsiaby the use of
Brown's Iron Bitters nd cheerfully recommend it. "
Uennino has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take uo other. Mado only by
IIUOU'N C2IF.HICAL.CO. , BALTIMOKE , ill } .
MB. W. T. SCHHOCK , ST2 West LaSe Street , Chicago , T
from Rheumatism. HI * rhyMciin feared amputation of the
les would be necessary. He tritd ATHLOPHOEOS ,
and In two days vaj curcJ. Athlophoros it pronounced < i&-
Milutely safe by one of the leauin ; pbyMciaasof the country.
A k your druggist for Athlophoros. "if you cannot get it nf
him do not try omethin el ebut order at once from n * . We
will send it express paid on receipt of price , 31.CO per bottle.
CO. . 112 Wall St. . New York.
. . . StJN Tr
IK SAN LUIS.
The moit Wonderful Agricultural Park In America.
Surrounded by prosperous mining an I manufacturing
towm. FARMER'S 1 ARA ISK ! Hagnin-
ctnt crops raised In IssTi. TIIOljSAVDS OP
.VOICES OF GOVRRXME > T JL.AXU. subject
to pie-emption and homestead. Lands for sale to ac
tual i-ettlers at 83.00 per acre. LOXO TIME.
Park irrigated by immense canals. Cheap railroad
TEV6NI A SLY KISS IS SO SWEET , ATSEVENTEENJ THEY'RE NICER STILt , * * ATSEVENTYI IT'S JUSTTHEEAME ,
TO STEAL ONE NOW < * THEN'S ATREAT. THERE'S A WAY WHERE THERE'S A WILL. THEY STIIL KEEP UPTHE PIP , DID GAMF.
Smith's Bile Beans are a positive cure for Biliousness. The original Photograph , pan
Sick Headache , Constipation , and Indigestion. DOSE : ONE el size , of this picture sent on re
BEAN. They stimulate the Liver and act freely on tneBow- ceipt oflOc in stamps. Address1.
els without griping , sickeninjr the Stomach , or-weakpninc BRANS ,
the system. Price 26c. per Bottle. For sale by all Druggists St. .Louis , Zilo.
kSSfe Is Die Best
Waterproof Goat
EferMafle ,
Nona gennlno ' -
[ stamped n Ith the above Don't-waste yonrmoner on a jrnm or mbber coat The FISH BRAND BLICKEr
TRADH HARE. s , ? for VV " 5ISU.BRAND" sttCKiR and take no other. Tf Totir'storekeepe'r doe
inot have the "nsn BRAMH . ; " .send for descriptive catalogue to A. J. TOWER. 20 SimninntSt. Boston. Ma s
LINCOLN MEDICAL INSTITITL
BATHS OF
Special atten
EVERT WATER CURE.
tion given to Dis
DESCRIPTION.
eases of the Eye ,
MASSAGE AND
Ear , Throat , Skin
MOVEMENT CUBE.
and Lungs.
COMPOnND
m
OXYGEN. DISEASES OF
Accommodations \VOMEN.
for persons injur Surgery in all
ed by accident jits forms. Club
Pleasant rooms ( Foot , and all de
formities.
and home com
CANCER
forts.
Trained Nursce.
CURED.
.
f M. H. GAHTE.V , B. 8. . M. D EarThroat and CliestCURED.
- -
Medical Staff. ffiK " w '
. . . . , , . I" , ri.aiuitoss.il. D. , Resident Physician.
All non-coateffious diseases admitted , For Information addrei
MEDICAL INSTITUTE , Cor. K and 13th St. . Lincoln. Nebraska
Vinegar Hitters , a pur
gative aud tonic , purities Uw
blood , strengthens tho live
and kidneys , and will restore
health , however lost.
Vineenr Bitten la tho
best remedy discovered for
promoting digestion , coring
headaches and increasinij tho
vital powers. |
Vinegar Kilters assim
ilates the food , regulates the stomach , and bow
els , giving healthy and natural slecj- .
VIiicr r Blttcra is tho great disease pre
venter , and stands at tho bead of all family rem
edies. No house should ever be without It.
Vi ncjiar lil ttc I-H cures Malarial , Bilious and
other fevers , diseases of tho Heart , Liver and
Sidneys , and a bundled other painful disorders.
Send for either of our valuable reference
books for ladies , for farmers , for merchants , our
Medical Treatise on Diseases , or our Catechism
on Intemperance and Tobacco , which lost should
be in tho hands of every child and youth in , tho
country.
Any two of the above books mailed free on
receipt of four cents for registration fees.
E.H. McDonald Drug Co. , 532 Washington SU2i.Y.
TlieDCst and surest R'cmcdy for Caro of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
tho Liver , Kidneys , Stomacli and Bowels.
Dyspepsia , Sick Headache , Constipation ,
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of nil kinds
yield readily to the beneficent influence of
It is pleasant to tho taste , tones np the
system , restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable , and cannot ftiil to
prove beneficial , both to old and young.
As n Blood Purifier it is superior to. all
others. Sold everywhere at 81.00 a. bottle. TS
EIHAUSTEJJITALITL
ILLUSTKATEI > SAMPLE FKF.E.
A Great Meil'cil W < rk on Manhood. Xerxotn and
Physical Deullliy. Premature Di-clli a In JIai. Kt-
Saust-d Vitality Arc. . < tc. . ami the unluM miseries
reMi tltiK from IndNcrellun IT exces > - > f ; 3)0 ) piie- < ,
substantially In und lu pilt , nm-lin Cun'ains more
than 125 liualuuliie prescription * , embracing exery
rentable remedy In the plmrmacitpla for ail acute
anachronic ( Il ea < > e4. It is en phatlcallv a Inolcfor
every man. Price only f 1 by mail postpaid , concealed.
In plain xvrappcr.
IL.LUSTIEAT1 VES \ 5IIr.E FKSE TO AI.I.
roun anil mitlolc 3 1 d men for the nrxt ninety < lays.
Kind now. or cut this oiii. a * yon may n < vcr sec it
ae.iln. Address Iu. W. 11. PAEKUK.4 Bulfiacii St. ,
Uoston
X. U. Dr P.irker csn be confldintlally consulted
Da all diseases of man , his specialties
ASK FOR THE
Best material , perfect fit. equals any Sa or as boe.
every pair warranted. Take none uiuess siamped
"Vi. L. Douglas1 S3.W ) Shoe ,
warranted. " Coii res ? , Button
and Lace. If you cannot ifet
tlicfee shoes from dealers , send
addressed postal card toV. . L.
Douglas. lirockton. Mass. _ .
I . -
[ BEST
J
PAYSihe FREIGHT
5 Ton Wauoii rcnl " ,
lion Leitr * . Sutl I'eirln ? * , Bru
Tare Bean and Brim P.o fur
KTcrjsi Sc le. for tm price ! ! j |
mention thN ( > aper and a'Mre-u
JONES OF BIHSHAMTQH ,
BINGI1AMTU ? : . X. i' .
ZING COLLAR PAD.Over 2.0CO 000 of th TS
. ha\e 'leirn u--eU Th
most ! liable an.I < Iun >
ble I ID for S re
neck iorae > or mules.
Weather or Mr lia no
effect mi their curalr
proper ! es Our new
loops th straps mnfei
them" f adjuring W
SolicS a trlnl. Ko (
sale by all Sjiddlerv Jobber * . A.U.oiii harness-
maker for them ZIXC COLLAII I'AJi CO. ,
Mich.
Ai'O
DECAY.
A Iiifo Experience. Kcmarkablo and
quick cures. Trial Packages. Consulta
tion and Books by 2Ioll FItEE. Address
Dr. WARD & Co. , Louisiana , Mo.
STEEL
PENS
.
LeadinffiNos. 14/048,13(035 / ( , 333,161.
Tor Sale by all Stationers.
THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. ,
Works : Camden , N. J. 25 John St. , NetYork. .
1 bare a poiitlra rcmtdjlortue * ! > ove tiiiean * ;
t&ouund * of caie of the worst kind J.n4 of Ion ;
luie been cured. Indeed , totronr li mr fiith In jtj eBc
tbmt I will lend TWO EOTTLE3 FKEE , toe her with a V
UABLE TltEATI B on thl dtea.to any la.Terer. OIvu
prw and F. O. addreii. DZ. T. A. SLOCCM , 181 Pearl St. ,
FACE , HANDS , FEET ,
md ill tb lr Imr rttctIoQi , IscIoJlac F d l.
Drrelopem nt , SuMrflooai ii ir , Binh Mtrki.
Mola , XVmrti , ilotk , Frrcklw , lud > OM. Aa > !
Blirk H di. Scan. VllUnr mod thvir tr.i Ur .
A FREE SAMPLE.
sample free to any one sendlwt a < l.Iresj. Mention
thla paper ami addreM E.G. U1UHAKUS. Toledo. O.
Habit. Quickly and aaeM-
ly cured at home. Correspondence
solicited and free trial of cure sen ;
hoaestlnveatiKatore. TniHrntAXa
KZIIZDT COUIMXT. Lafayette. Ini
GIVEN AWAY. : nra(1Jr0eu.k !
to J. V , ' . Cole& Co. . Klack niverFall'.WIs somethln *
ofaluc to every family will be mailed to you freel
tf AUfaEIS p" ttlT cur. . VoKnirs.
lauEvUC.ll.J > 0PI'n. ! . W.O ,
Payur.llarshalltown.low !
ADIIIU torphlne Hiihit CuredloTo"
U1 IU In Jo ly * . N'o Pr till Carad.
f m mmm UK J. sriermcss. I.eaauua. uulo.
