A QUEER TREE.
t Produces Mosquito Xets and "Wed
ding DrcsHct * .
A stra'nget traveling in Central Amcr-
ca expiesscd great surprise when told
> y his host that mosquito nets grew on
in that country. The host further
h that he intended to get a wecl-
g dress from the same tree for
hH who was to be married on his
sstatc.
H "You don't "
mean , said the trav-
slcr incredulously , "that mosquito net-
ang and bridal dresses grow on trees ,
io you ? "
"That's just what I mean , " replied
ie host
"All right , " said the stranger , who
incied a joke was being attempted at
ris expense , "let me sec you gather the
ruit and I will believe yon. "
"Certainly , " was the answer , "fol-
ow the men and you will see that I
peak the exact truth. "
Still looking for some jest the stran-
rei' followed the two men who were lo
ihick the singular fruit , and stood by
vhen they stopped at a rather small
ree bearing thick , glossy green leaves ,
jut nothing else which the utmost ef-
brt of Mie imagination could convert
nto the netting or the wedding < rar-
nent. The tree was aboat twenty feet
ligh and sixinches in diameter , and
ts bark looked much like that of a birch
Tee.
Tee."Is
"Is this the tree ? " asked the stran-
jer.
jer."Yes
"Yes , senor , " answered one of the
nen , with a smile.
"I don't see mosquito netting nor tlie
vedding dress , " said the stranger , "and
[ can't see any joke , either. "
"If the senor will wait a few minutes
ic will see all that was promised and
nore , too , " was the reply. "He will
lee that this tree can bear not only
liosquito netting and wedding dresses ,
jut iish nets and neck scarfs , mourning
jrape or bridal veils. "
The tree was without more ado cut
iown. Three strips of bark , each
ibout six inches wide and eight feet
ong , were taken from tlie trunk and
ihrown into a stream of water. Then
: ach man took a strip while it was still
n the water , and with the point of his
cnife separated a thin layer of the in-
icr bark from one end of the strip.
Che layer was then taken in the fingers
ind gently pulled , whereupon it came
iway in an even sheet of the entire
vidtli and length of the strip of bark.
L'welve sheets were thus taken from
sack strip of bark and thrown into the
vater.
A light broke in upon the stranger's
iiind. Without a doubt these strips
vere to be sewn together in one sheet.
Che plan seemed a good one , and tho.
'abric thus formed might do he thought ,
f no better cloth could be had.
The men were not through yet , how-
jver , for when each strip of bark had
-ielded its twelve sheets each sheet
vas taken from the water and grndual-
y stretched sidewise. The spectator
rould. hardly believe his eyes. The
sheet broadened until from a close
jiece of material six inches wide it be-
: ame a film } ' cloud of delicate lace over
hree feet in width. The astonished
gentleman was forced to confess that
10 human-made loom ever turned out
ace which could surpass in snowy
vhiteness and gossamer-like delicacy
hat product of nature. SL Nicholas.
Sickness on the Isthmus.
Dr. Wolfred Xelson. who spent .five
rears as a practicing physician at Pan-
tma and was for sometime a member
) f tlie board of health of that state , ar-
ived in Xcw York from the isthmus
> y the last steamer. In an iutervrew
vith a JSfcio York World reporter he
lays :
"At this present time yellow fever
: xists in an almost epfdemic form.
There were forty-three deaths from the
liseasc in the city of Panama in the
iiouth of ilarch. In the city of Colon
ror Aspinwall ) there were fifteen deaths
xoui yellow fever among the canal
nen alone. The wet season is now on ,
ind there is much sickness all over the
sthmus. owing to the dirty condition
jf the canal camps , such as one would
; xpect where thousands of laborers
lave been herded together without the
lightest sanitary precaution.
"In October , 1884 , a new cemetery
'or the poor was opened in the city of
Panama. Up to tlie 12th of April , 1SS6 ,
} ,47i canal hospital patients and the
poor of the town had been buried
ihere. Apart frqm these a number of
persons of the better classes are buried
n the borcdas , or stone vaults. Dur-
Bg the same interval hundreds have
seen buried in the foreign , Jewish , and
Chinese cemeteries. The death-rate
ias been suppressed as far as the canal
aiterests have been able to affect it , and
: he most unblushing statements have
aeen made bcanal papers regarding
Jie death-rate. To show what yellow
'ever has done on the isthmus it is only
iccessary to cite the experience of a ,
Darty that landed with I\lr. Jules
Dingier on the 29th of October , 1883.
The party consisted of thirty-three
icw-comers. "U'ithin a week Count de
Utierno sickened and died from yellow
rever. His death was followed b } ' that of
Mr. Zimmerman. Later Mr. Dingier lost
ais daughtera charming girl. Within one
month from the day of her death his
son , aged 23 , had been given up. In
she following year he lost his wife from
fellow fever. Out of fourteen cases of
fellow fever among that party of thir-
5'-three thirteen died. Such is Pan-
ima , which De Lesseps vainly attempts
; o paint as a tropical garden of para-
lise. The filth in both cities and along
' : he canal is simply indescribable. The
vilest sights and odors constantly meet
y' > ne. In this city of Colon the saddest
sights are to be seen. Foreigners are
ilTowed to lie on the sidewalk , to be
pickedup dead. But a few days ago ,
The Evening Telegram , of Panama , "re-
"erred at length to the fact that three
nen had been found on a single morn-
jig dead in the streets of Colon , and
: hat many others were sick and utterly
lestitute , without food or any care .
The climate is and always has been
Dcstilential and death-dealing. Yellow
'ever has been endemic since 1SG8. "
The wealth ct our lauquage is shown bj the
'act that "ban. ? { t UP" and "chalk it down"
neans precisely the same.
Mrs. Lincoln's Last Years.
Mrs. Lincoln , the widow of the mrtr-
tj-r-President , returned from Europe in
October , 1880 , and went to Springfield ,
111. , where she was the guest of her
sister , Mrs. Edwards. During the fol
lowing holiday season she shut herself
in her room , mourning the extrava
gance of the times , and chiding those
about her who displayed gifts of jew
elry and there she sta3'cd like a verita
ble silk-worm in its self-woven cocoon ,
for many months. What did she do
all that time ? Principally she over
hauled her many trunks , complained
that she was very sick , and ate full
meals of substantial food three times a.
day. She reconciled ill health and
hearty eating by insisting to the
few friends whom she admitted that
her malady was a peculiar one , com
pelling her to consume large quantities
of food. She would rise from a re
past of roast beef , coflee , etc. , and
very dejectedly inform her attend
ant or visitor , that in all human
probability she would not see the light
of another day , and often , in literal
verification of her prophec } * , she would
close the window-shutters , increase the
opaqueness of the curtains by pinning
up shawls or quilts , and light a plain
tallow candle. She rejected the use of
gas as of the devil. If asked to speci-
ry where she felt bad in body , she would
reply * sometimes , "I'm on fire ; burn
ing tip ; just feel of me , and see how
hot I am ! " At the same time her tem
perature would appear perfectly nor
mal for a lady above GO years of age.
At other times she would insist that she
was "being all hacked to pieces by
knives : just feel that gash in my shoul
der ; don't think I can stand such
wounding long , do you ? " Yet tender
and commiserating friends assured her
that there was no trace of either blood
or scar. The next j-ear her mind wan
dered so that her relatives were forced
to present her to the Probate Court ,
and to ask an order that she might be
committed to a lunatic asylum.
She was attired in plain mourn
ing black ; the full figure of her
Washington era had dwindled till she
appeared quite a slender lady , whoso
shrivelled face expressed no concern in
the doings of the hour. She was gen
tle and yielded without a murmur to
the sad-faced wishes of her son and that
always firm friend of her great hus
band" the Hon. Isaac Jf. Arnold , who
appeared in court as her counsel. She
had then been occupying rooms at a
prominent hotel for some time , and the
testimony before the jury of conspic
uous citizens ran chieHy to her vast ac
cumulation of unmade dress goods
within her rooms , and that she would
carry too much money about the streets
upon her person , even the sum of § 3,000
being found loosely pinned within the
folds of her walking dress. The court
awarded restraint that should bo only
kind guardianship of her personal
safety and financial interests , and she
was led away amid the tears of main-
bystanders , and was made at home for
a time at a private asylum of high re
pute. Ben : Pcrlcy Poorc , in JJoston
Budget.
' dipped in the Bud.
It looks now as if the anarchist bub
ble which had been slowly filling with
unnatural gas for several j-ears ha <
been pricked so effectively that it has
entirely collapsed. The little matinees
lattely in Chicago and Milwaukee ,
which were sat down on so eniphatic-
ically. together with the arrest later of
the prominent patriots ( ? ) who engin
eered those affairs , shows that Uncle
Sam , though slow , is sure and a uni
versal spirit of condemnation has at
last been aroused towards these foreign
"
which "if
would-be-property-grabbeis ,
they have any sense atall , they \ \ ill
heeJ , and go to work instead of shoot
ing off their mouths at crowds on Sun
days , when they ought to be at church
or at home minding the baby.
It is curious to note how the alleged
courage of the e blatant commun ts
oozes out at their linger ends when real
danger threantens them in tho shape
of the strong arm of Law. Take , lor
instance , Herr Most , not the least in
cendiary one of the gang by any means.
He has"been wanted by the police in
Xew York for some time , and in
stead of facing the music and volun
tarily making a test case of himself a
martyr if needs behe hunted his hole
promptly , and for some time kept hid
to very effectively that the officers
couldn't find him. They finally locat
ed him , however , in a house of ill-fame ,
and after some search saw him just as
he was crawling under a bed , he having
concluded that it was a good time for
disappearing. When the detectives
grabbed him by the legs and hauled
him forth , he turned livid with fear ,
anil "Give lib
hoarsely whispered , me
erty. " He had no intention of finish
ing the quotatation"or gi e me
death , " not he. Death was just what
he least desired. And it was much
the same way with the others of that
ilk who were arrested in Chicago and
Milwaukee ; they had not a particle of
the heroism and bravery which actu
ates men who become martyrs in a just
cause. Like a thief caught robbing . a
hen roost , their chief thought was for
their personal safety. At this writing
we have not seen the illustrated papers
since Most was nabbed , but it is safe to
say that they will do the subject jus
tice , as no better chance for a striking
cartoon was ever presented- good t
one , well worked out in all its details ,
ought to far exceed the "tattooed man"
or "JacK and Me" in popular favor.
The storm has passed and it wasn't
much of a shower either , comparatively ,
taking the previous assertions of the
anarchists as to what they intended to ,
do into consideration and now the
j
country can breathe easier and settle
down to business again , confident that
any further demonstrations looking to
wards uprooting society and distribut
ing wealth and property pro rata
among all people , including Hottentots
and Digger Indians , will bis promptly
squelched. A number t > f valuable lives
were lost in Chicago by the murderous '
devices of the cowardly throng , which ,
of course , every bod } * of any sense deep
ly regrets ; and some worthless lives
were snuffed out both there and in Mil
waukee ; but on the whole the purchase
of the future security and a fcelinir that
the work is over , was cheaply made.
sic transit communism-anarchy in
America , . Peck's Sun.
\
Always be dumb to the inquisitive , ant
deaf to the quarrelsome.
Happiness connmte iu being contentct
with wlmt you have.
Victoria in proud in the possession o
eight
The Vice-President of tlie City Brewery
Mr. J. Ilelmus , of Louisville , ICy. , wns en
tircly cured in one week ol a severe attack
of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil.
The livery stable business is fairly
driving.
The true secret of success is merit. This
is BO with Red Star Cough Cure , a , purely
vegetable compound , entirely free from
opiates , poisons iind narcotics , and wliicl :
has received the public endorsement o
physicians and chemists everywhere.
Twenty-five cents.
Michael Davitt is to be the next lore
mayor of London , they say.
OFFICE OF "PLAIN DEALER , " !
CLEVELAND , 0. , May 20 , 1S8G.J
Learning that Mr. Chauncy J. Stedivell ,
train master of the Cleveland , Columbus ,
Cincinnati it Indianapolis railway , held
one-fifth of ticket No. 7G.244 in The
Louisiana Slate Lotterywhich had on
May llth drawn the capital prize of § 75-
000 , a Plain Dealer reporter called on
Mr. Stedwell at his residence. 152 Lake
street. "Wednesday evening. In reply to the
reporter's question regarding the matter ,
Mr. Stedwell said :
"It is true that the 515,000 drawn by
the fifth of this ticket was paid to me. but
I only acted as collector for others. The
fortunate holders were five cmpldyes ol
the C. C. C. & I. Ry. , in my department , as
follows : H. Johiibon , brakeman , 461 Ster
ling avenue ; J. Lahiff , conductor , 35 Sey
mour avenue ; Thos. Murphy , conductor ,
44 Bailey street ; F. Williams , conductor ,
75 Delaware street ; II. Constant , brake
man. 1187 Lorain street. The ticket was
sent for and held by Johnson , and when
the men learned of their cood fortune , they
came to me and urged me to take the
ticket , attend to the collection of the
money and make the proper division of it
I forwarded the ticket to New Orleans and
it was promptly paid. Tuesday afternoon
( the 25th ) , the met at my house and
paid each of them § 3,000. It has all fallen
into good hunds and undoubtedly thes
men and their families will be greatly bene
fited by their good fortune. It was never
my pleasure to see a happier group than
that surrounding the table in this room sis
I handed each his portion of the money.1
The snake season in news items being on.
remarkable stories nre now in order.
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER !
THE VOLTAIC BELT Co. , Marshall , Mich ,
offer to send their Celeb rated VOLT vie BELT ?
and Electric Appliances on thirty days'
trial to any man afflicted with Nervous De
bility , Loss of Vitality , Manhood , etc. I !
lustrated pamphlet ix .SEALED ENVELOPE
with full particulars , mailed free. Write
them at once.
The Jewish Talmud consists of twelve
large folio volumes.
PATEIVTSobtaineU by Louis iMg cr&Co. . At
torneys. , "tt'ushinijton , 1).C. EstM 186i. Ad % ice free.
Pure cold water is the healthiest drink.
Stick to it , young man.
Be merciful to dumb animals. Heal
all open sores and cuts with Stewart's
Healing Powder , 15 and 50 cents a box.
A "loud" person one with a "hollow"
back.
The Omaha Type foundry can furnish
new newspaper outfits on short notice.
Prices same as in Chicago and freight
already paid to Omaha.
The world will never tire of Shakespeare
and fried oysters.
Bronchitis is cured l > y frequent email doses oi
Plso's Cure for Consumption.
Only eighteen "thats" can be gramati-
cally put into one sentence. That's so.
MENlook slovenly with run-over heels. Lyon's
Heel Stiffeners preentit : 2jca pair.
New York has 400 trades-unions. Chi
cago comes next.
"vThen Baby tras sick , tre RVTO her Castoria ,
TTtcn showas a Child , ahe cried for Castoria ,
When she became Miss , she clung to Caatorit ,
TTiiSn aho had Children , oho gaTO tho-n Castoii * ,
It is said that the "German" has really
gone out of fashion.
Soft , pliant , and glossy hair results rom
the use of Hall's Hair Renewcr.
For imparting tone and strength to the
stomach , liver , and bowels , take Ayer's
Pills.
Second-hand tooth-picks are actually
sold in Paris.
I am selling considerable of your valu
able medicine Athlophoros. My sales axe
increasing every day. It is ctiriiig one case
of severe rheumatism of years standing in
which all doctors had failed. J. AL Evans ,
druggist , Evansville , Wis.
Tarantula juice is ten cents a gulp way
down in Texas.
WHATEVER name or designation is given
lo Fever and Ague or other intermittent
diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a
disordered state of the Liver is t 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
oiliary troubles , kidney diseases , and like
: omplaints that has ever been brought be-
! ore the public. A trial is its beat recom
mendation.
The Omaha Typj foundry can furnish
TOW newspaper outfits on short notice.
Prices j same as in Chicago and freight
ilready paid to Omaha.
Fusil oil is now recommended for pneu
monia visitations.
BURNS ? nd Scalds are instantly rendered
painless , and invariably cured without a scar , by
the use of Carbolisalve , the great skin remedy.
25 and 50 cents , at Drujrcists or by mail. Colc'
Co. , Black River Falls , Wis.
Nothing travels so quickly as society
scandal.
_ _
Energy and honorable dealing always in-
jpire confidence and always succeed best ,
is is the case with the Nebraska and Iowa
Insurance Company of Omaha , Nebraska.
This is the first company ever organized in
the state. All insurance companies corn-
Dined against it to prevent it from succeed
ing.
ing.The Nebraska and IowaInsurance Com-
oany does its business independently of
Boards and Compacts. Hence the desire
of other companies to injure it. It is to
the interest of every property-holder in tho
state to support rtnd give their business to
'he Nebraska and Iowa Insurance Com-
oany. It insures growing crops against
HAIL. This will gi vegreat relief to farmers ,
and every farmer should protect their crop
as well as other property. Give credi'fc
where credit is due. Support the "Nebraska
and Iowa Insurance Company and you will
avoid being imposed upon by monopolies
and Compacts , and build up state institu
tions.
WHAT SCIENCE SAYS.
Tlie "Fearful and Wonderful" ITlc'
cliatiUiii of tlio Human Sytilcm Gru
l > Itlcully Portrayed.
[ In the editorial columns of the New
York Analyst , II. Lassing. M. D.-editor ,
writes the following beautiful description of
the laboratories of the human system. We
think we have never read a finer or more
tuistworthy one. ]
"Man is the greatest of nil chemical la
boratories. Magnify the smallest cell of the
body and what a factory is spread , before
the eyes countless chambers in which are
globes of air , masses of solid matter , glo
bules of dying liquid ; a flash comes and the
whole is consumed and needful heat is car
ried into every part of the system. Elec
trical forces also generate and are con
veyed to .the brain , the muscles and the
various nerve centers.
In another set of a million chambers we
see various gasses and vapors. By chem
ical action these are changed and purified
in the lungs and the skin. The blood we
olten say is a great living river. In its cur
rent are masses which the air in the lungs
did not affect ; blocks of chalk ; slabs of tar
tar ; pieces of bone ash , strings of albumen ;
drops of molasses , and lines of alcohol.
How are these waste ma ses disposed of ?
Uegin where you will in this great stream
you must come to the purifying places of
the system. Here is all activity and an in
visible force reaches out into the stream ,
seizes and carries this mass of waste into
vast trenches , thence into a smaller reser
voir , and finally into a larger reservoir ,
which regularly discharges its contents.
This separation of lime , uric acid and
other waste material from the blood with
out robbing it of a particle of the life fluid ,
passes human comprehension. In health
this blood purifying process is carried on
without our knowledge. The organs in
which it is done are faithful servants whose
work is silent as long as health remains.
"People strangely wait until pain strikes
a nerve before they will realize that they
have any trouble. They do not know that
pain concerns chiefly the exterior not the
interior of the body. A certain set of
nerves connect these blood purifying
organs with the brain. They may not
gnaw and bite as does the tooth-ache or a
scratch , but they regularly , silently report.
When these organs are failing these nerves
indicate it by drawing the blood from the
face and cheek , leaving the lip and eye
blanched , by sending uric acid and poison
into tlie smallest veins , the skin then be
coming gray , yellow or brown. They also
prevent the purification of the blood in
the lungs and cause pulmonary clifficulties ,
weariness and pain. Who enjoys perfect
health , especially in this land where we
burn the candle in one mass ? The athlete
breaks down in the race ; the editor falls at
his desk ; the merchant succumbs in his
counting-room. These events should not
have been unexpected for nature long ago
hung out her "lanterns of alarm. " When
the "accident1 * finally comes , its fatal
effect is seen iu a hundred forms ; either as
congestion , chronic weakness , as wrong
action , as variable appetite , as head
troubles , as palpitation and irregulari
ties of the heart , as premature decay , as
dryness and harshness of the skin causing
the hair to drop out or turn gray , as
apoplexy , as paralysis , as general debility ,
blood poisoning , etc.
"Put no faith then in the wiseacre who
save there is no danger as long as there is
no pain. Put no faith in the physician ,
whoever he may be , who says it is a mere
cold or a slight indisposition. He knows
little , if any , more than you do about it.
He can neither see nor examine these or
gans and depends entirely upon experi
mental tests , that you can make as well
as he.
"If the output is discolored or muddy , if
it contains albumen , lymph , crystals , sweet
or morbid matter , is red with escaped
blood , or roily with gravel , mucus and
froth , something is wrong and disease and
death are not far away.
"These organs which we have described
thus at length , because * hey are really the
most important ones in the human sys
tern , the ones in which a large majority of
human ailments originate and are sus
tained , are the kidneys. They hare not
been much discussed in public because it is
conceded that the profession has little
known power over them. What is wanted
for such organs is a simple medicine , which
can do no harm to the most deli
cate but must be of the greatest ben
efit to the afflicted. Such a remedy ,
tried and proved by many thou
sands all over the world is Warner's safe
cure. With those in whom disease is deep
seated it is the only specific. For those in
whom the seeds are sown and the beginning
of illness started it is an unfailing reliance.
It may be recommended to the well to pre
vent sickness , and the sick to prevent
death. With its aid the great filtering en
gines of the system keep on in ther silent
workwithout interruption ; without re they
get out of gear , and then disease and death
open the door and cross the threshold. "
Such writing ought not only to please
but to carry conviction that what Editor
Lassing , M. D. so high an authority says
is true , and that his counsel is worthy the
attention and heed of all prudent , right-
minded people.
A Sad Case of PolaonlnsT.
is that of a man or woman afflicted with
d JB.cn se or derangement of tho liver , result
ing in poisonous accumulations in the
blood , scrofulous affections , sick-head
aches. and diseases of the kidncyx , lungs
or heart. These troubles can be cured only
by going to the primary cause , and putting
the liver in a healthy condition. To
accomplish t'tis result speedily and effectu
ally nothing has proved itsslf so effica
cious n Dr. Pit'rce's "Golden Medical Dis
covery , " which has never failed to do the
work claimed for it , and never will.
The most fn tul form of consumption is
the consumption of bad whisky.
What can be more disagreeable , more
disgusting , than to hit iu a room with a
person who is troubled with catarrh , and
has to keep coughing and clearing his or
her throat of the mucus which drops into
it ? Such persons are always to be pitied
if they try to cure themselves and fail.
But if they get Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
there need be no failure.
"Tlie man who kept himself iu repair , " 18
the title of a new story.
3 s 5 s Ilupture radically cured , also
le tumors and fistula ; . Pamphlet of par
ticulars 10 cents in stamps. World's Dis
pensary Medical Association , Buffalo , N. Y.
Minnesota land is improving rapidly in
value.
CONSUMPTION' . For the cure of this dis
tressing disease there has been no medicine
yet discovered that can show more evi
dence of real merit than Allen's Lung Bal
sam. 25c. , 50c. , and § 1.00 a bottle.
Lanui
Exprcs es the conditions of thousands of people a *
this season. The depressing effects of the warm
weather an J that tired feeling n-e quickly overcome
l y the use of Hfiod's fcarsaparllla. It Klvcs streneth
In place of weakness , gives tone to e ery orfjan , cre
ates an appetite , and purifies the hlooi Ghelta
trial now.
"Two months a o I commenced takn Hood's Sar-
saparllla as an experiment , as I had no appetite or
strength ani felt tired all the time. I attributed
my condition to scrofulous humor. I hal tried sev
eral different kinds of medicinewithout receiving
any benefit. But as soon as I had taken half a bottle
of Hood's Sanaparllla. my appetite was restored , and
my stomach felt better. I nave taVen three bottles ,
and I never felt better. " JIcs. J. F. DOLIIEAHE , Pas-
coag , R. I.
"Hood's Sarsaparllla cave me new life , and re
stored me to my wonted health and strength. " Wii
LIAM II. CLOUGH. Tllton , X. H.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by n" dniK Ists. Jl : six fortT. Prcpare.-only by
C. L UOOD & CO. . Apothecaries. Lou ell.
IOO Doses One Dollar. .
Tlie lest and surest Remedy for Care of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver , Kidneys , Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia , Sick Headache , Constipation ,
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent influence of
It is pleasant to the taste , tones up the
system , restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable , and cannot fail to
prove beneficial , both to old and younj : .
As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
Kr. K. Fosttr , S3) Main Mmt , Ttire Hsute , IndI B , raf
tered from Nenralcia &cd focnd no relief till te used
ATHLOPHOROS. then in oncdar'a time the pain TU
all gone lt ill gi\e prompt relief in allca-es of > .cural-
gu.t k yourdrugsist tut Atblophoros. If you cannot
pet it of him lo cot try fcomething el e. bat order at once
froass. We will send" it eipreta pail on receipt of price ,
SI.00 f r bottle.
ATH10PHOH.OS CO. . 112 Wall St. . New Yore.
SAM LUIS.
The moxt Womlerftil Aynrn Inrnl T\irk Inmerl .
Surrounded bv pro'.peroiig minin ? an 1 manufaci inni ?
towns. PAittlEIC'S I'AK.Vmsi : ! M..gmil
cent crops raided in 1 . TUOrsAXOS * OF
CKKS * OF < ; tVEICSIK > T I..AXU. vibject
to pre-emption and uomoteid Iinds for al ? tAC -
tual settlers at S3.00 per acre I.OAK TIMK.
1'ark jrripated by iromen e canal . Ch = rap raiimad
rnt s. Every attemi n * ho n settlers ror niap .
-nphleti , etc , address , COLORADO LANK .V LuAX
CO. , Opwn House Block , Den * er , Colo , Box IS3J
Piso's Kemedy for Catarrh Is th
Beat , Easiest to Use , and Cheapest.
AJso cood for Cold In the Head ,
Headache , Hay Fever. < tc. 50 cents.
Xl.-xblr. Qnleklyand Fnlo -
1 IT cured at home Correspondence
solicited and Jrtt trial of cure sent
.
KEUEDT COUI-ANT. Lafayette , lud.
j'KXicK-s conx EXTKACTOI
ISVXIOVS. lru ' 'i ts ell it or liv mail
iSc of V. . It. 1'KMt K. &t. .lu'rph. M.J.
and Morphine Habit Ciirod In lOto
! fOda\- . Kt-IiTt" lnou i > atietit iiire > I
in all part * Dr. Karsh , Quiccy.Hich.
TFI FRRflPHY L > : irn hcre a > li
a ULCUnHri : I pay. Sitn.itiouj
a \ alentlne l'ro * . JanesvilleViJ -
13 Itorplilne Habit Cured ia la
fug to od.i- < . Xop.iy till Care it.
UK J SfEPUtN's. Leu.iaun. Uiiia.
W. N. U. Omaha 313--25.
for infants and Children ,
"Castoria is so-well adapted to children that ] CMtorla cures Colic , Constipation ,
trecomraenditassuperiortoanyprcscnption i Sour Stomach , Diarrhoea , Eructation.
known me/ ' Kills Worms , gives sleep , and promotes di
to meH. . A. Azcnsn , II. D. ,
gestion.
in So. Oxford St , Brooklyn , N. Y. Without injurious medication.
Ins Cssra.ua COIOMNT , 182 Fulton Street. K. Y.
Hie Best
Waterproof
Coat ,
The FISH BEAJiD SLICKER Is warranted wst-rproof , an Jwill Itrtp you dry In
the h rd t tnrnj. The new POMMEL SLICKER U a perfect TlMn ; co t. and
covers tte entire saddle. Petrareof Imitations. None irennlne without tha "Flao.
Brand" l-arfc-mart. IKcitrated Catalogue free. A. J. Tower , Buton , lliu.
At this reason nearly every one neds to nzo corn *
tort of tonic. IRON enters into almoot orery pbj-
Bician's prescription for thoao who noad building up.
THE
BEST TONIC
For WenkncHS , l.nsillude , I.nck ol
Enerjnr , etc. , It IIA ! > NCI JiQUAl and i
tho only Iron medicine that is not injurious
It Enrichei tho ttlood. InvisorHtco tho
System , Jtcatorea Appetite , Aids JHcrstlon
It does not blacken ormjnro the teeth , cause head
ache or produce constipation othtr Irm midinnti d
Jlns. .MYIU. SlAXFiEZJx Norfolk. Neb. . t js : "I
have used Brown's Iron Bitten ) as a tonic with most
happy results. "
MR. CUAB. WAoran. 811 Eichth St. . Omaha
Neb. , says : " I used Brown's Iron Bitters for General
Debility and it made almost a new inau of mo. I
cheerfully recommend it. "
Mn. J. F. MAQUIRE. AVilwn. Neb. , mys : " I h T
u ed Brown' * Irou Hitters for General Ufbility and
gladly recommend it to like sufferer * . It has made
a new man of me. "
Genuine has above Trade Murk and crossed red lines
onwrapi ) r. Tukc uo oilier. Jladeonlyby
RUOWX CHKMIOAL. CO. . BAI.Tl.MOKi : . > .
TREATED FREE.
H.'H. CREEPS
. . ,
A Specialist for Tleveii Years l'n t ,
Has treated Dropv and Its complication * with th
mo t wonderful success ; uses venerable remoiliei ,
entirely liariiil-i * . Itemo\cs all symptoms of dropif
In elsht to twenty d.tys
Cures patients pronounced hopelc's by the best of
physicians.
From the first do e the symptom * rapidly dea ! > -
pcar. and In ten days at lean two-thirds ut the symp
tom * nre reni re < I.
Some m f cry liumbuir without knowlnc anrthlnc
about It. R'liiemberlt < loe < n > r c > < r u anvhlni ;
to realize tlie merit * < if my treatment f r roureelf
I am con tantly cnrlni ; cae of Ions standing , rates
thathnxp been tapped a number of time * , anl this
atient declared unable to U\e a week , ( . .infull
hi istory of cu fi Xamu sex. h > w Ions adlctc'l. how
adly s w lfn n 1 lien1. ! > lxi e' "oil Ivc. ! me U-gj
burbtcd and ilrlpnrd water. Send f or frei pamphlet.
coila'n nr te tiinonlaK < iuei m . etc.
I O < lu vi trritni 'iit fiiniNlied free by mall.
Epilepsy fits positively cured.
II order trUl. nenJT cents In stimpt tontrnonisu.
H II GUEKN- . I ) . .
M Jones Atcmie. Atlanta. Gx
EIHAUSTElTlfl
ILLUSTKATEO SAMPLE
KNOW THYSELF
A Gnat Med'ci ] Wi rk 01 Manhio' Vervoiuaml
PliK-Ioii Iiehtl1 y. Preniamrp Dec'n e In Man. Kx-
aaust-d Vnahtv < vc , &c.a > l .li u u U ml-erles
ri-sti tins from ndlM-ri'tlim ettsxSU pase .
Milist.inil.illj'IM uuJ In gilt , in i" ! n < nr.ilns mure
than 125 inxalu.iuic presor'pti nen ! > riiclns eiery
> cjttatile remcilj ill the piia nia ! ] > .a fur J 1 acute
and chronic rtl eie . It is el ritia Ual v n b Mile for
eerr man. 1'rii e Oaly $1 b } nui.l pua'pald , concealed
In pliln wrappir
ILI-USTKATIVES \ Ml'I.KriJEK TO AI.I ,
{ ounsandmldcle azed men for the next ninety da > .
Send now. urcut tlitsmu. ay'i mny never see It
Bg-iin. AildreM > Iu. W. 11. 1'AllKEi : . 4 Kuinncli Su
Liu-ton
v B Ur Pnrker can be con -ntlay ! ! consulted
Dn all dl'ea-e.- man. liU gpeclillt' s
NEWSPAPER OUTFITS
ois Short : Voii4N > Z'roiii
OR SECOBD-HAHD GOODS
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
OK3AHA TYPE FOUNDRY ,
Omaha , Neb. , 12th and Howard.
.
- n
m
MENDS EVERYTHHG
\Vood.Leather Par.T Ivorv ( . ! i"\
Chj-ia , Kcrmtnre , uriaBrae Ac.
Strong as Iron , Solid rs 2. Benii
The total < jnanti'y * rM < lcr'ns tie
past five year e-nounvd to 31 er
32 fYiSLLSQtt .
bottles. EVEKVBOHV VTAI.Ti. X
All dealers can sell it. ATrsrd--i
TV O GOLD BOA : . , * . .
l/nvfan. l = * -x Jl r ' / r t * , lo-A
i o oc cr 1 cOr"e < .t , iue Snrwa
ScndU. ' ' * i ard n * d ife. postals
Cantains co Acii t < -T"tcnn FI-j-K ly.iiiu ! .
r---iCE2 xT' o. oloj'c.tcr.Jlass.
[ 5-33
_ u a * &y H
When I say euro i uu uotmean merely to stop tncci lur
a time and then Uave them return a am. I mean a radi
cal cure. I have miila tho dl c 5e i FITS. EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICK NESS a life loas : tidv I w.rrnnTiay
remedy to cure the wirst cases Bcfaasa others bavo
lallcd is co renson for n is now recrtmiR a cure , e d at
cnco for a treatlso end a Free Kot ; of my Infailibla
rcmcdv. Give Expreand Pu-t Oljce. It cuau you
COthlm : for a trial , and Imid cure yea
tddress IJr. IL U. KOOT. l JlV:3rlSt.hVTYorh.
15D
DECAY.
A I < ifo Experience. Remarkable and
quick cures. Trial "nckssps. Conulta -
tion and Uooks by 3Iail FllKE. Address
Dr. WARD & Co. , Louisiana , Mo.
The oldest mcrtlcne ! 11 the worll is probably
Dr. Isaac Thomoson's
giRATES * KVE
Thi < article ! a carefully prcpired Phv ! rlan' * pre-
rcription. and hi been In constant u < - nearly ncentu-
rv. and notwlta : andin = the man * other preramtionj
that f.abeen introduced Into 'he maricet. thr sale
of this art' liacon tanily Increa ! nv. If thedlrec
ticn a e fallowed it will never fn'l.Ve p-irticularl ?
Invite the attention of nhyMeians to irs mrlt .
JOHX L. THOMPSON ; SONS & co. , TI-.OV. y. Y
GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-ia7S.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS
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