THE OMAHA DAILY" BEE : SUTSTDAY , , TAXTTATV ? 20 , 1890.
WITHOUT PARALLEL ! WITHOUT EQUAL ! EVEN BEYOND COMPARISON OR COMPETITOR This is an umiBiml combi
nation of
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered on the Face of the Globe. . Silks and
2340 Bargain Dress event Goods. of extraordi
DRESS GOODS SILKS nary Importance , to . those
Pieces New Hhruwl well posted .shoppers
who have learned to look first to
J. L , Brandeis & Sons ,
This entire lot of 2340 pieces bought from a hard-tip wholesale house , on sale SILKS for real and
tomorrow in five glorious bargains , at DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.
Attend Our Immense Sale of 16th and Douglas
Grand Special Sale of
' '
MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING at
Omaha. Ladies' ' Cloaks and Jackets ,
Price. PROPRIETORS. i Price
50c Moire Silks 9c Yard.
40 pieces Moire silk in black , brown ,
green , blue , cream color , canary , gray
and pink , for trimmings , skirts and waists
never sold at lead than 50c yard , in this
sale at 9c yard.
SI.OO Silks 25c Yard.
100 pieces pure silk in stripes , checks ,
and plaids , for waists , trimmings , petti
coats and linings ; every yard guaranteed
worth $1.00 , in this sale at 25c.
YD.
SI.50 Silks 49c Yard.
From this immense purchase we havej
800 pieces of taffeta silk , brocaded , check
ed striped and plain , faille silk in black
and colors , satin rhadamo in nil shades , foulard silk in
beautiful combinations and colors , Moire velour in street
and evening shades ; never offered for less than 81.50
yard , on sale at 40o yard.
I S25.000 IMMENSE CASH PURCHASE FROM THE GREAT NEW YORK AUCTION 11
$10 Silk Velvet Waists $1,50
2,000 beautiful silk
velvet waists , also silk
taffeta waists in black
and colors , many tucked ;
also plaid and plain col
ors and were actually
manufactured to sell from WORTH
$5.00 to § 10.00 , your choice
SIO.OO
\ of this lot at $1.50. .
36-inch Percales 5c Yard
10,000 yards of 36-inch Per
cale remnants , 5c yard.
worth
15c
INSPIRED BY LINCOLN'S ' LIFE
Story of the Early Struggle and' Brilliant
Bias of a College President.
CAREER OF JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN
Advancing from n OlerUMiIp In *
Conutry Store io Hie Presidency
of Cornell Unl1
llotr He Ilil It.
Thirty-one years ago Jacob Gould Schur-
man was working In a country store In
Prlnco Edward Island for $30 a year and
Ills board. Six yeaw ago , at the age of 38 ,
he became president of Cornell university ,
and ho is now looked upon as one of the
leading educators of the country. The trans
formation from country clerk ? o university
president was brought about entirely by Mr.
Schurman's own efforts. From the time he
-was 13 he did not have a dollar except what
ho earned. In spite of this handicap he ob
tained a thorough education , making a
record for scholarship that probably has
never been equaled under like circum
stances. How It waa done la told by Presi
dent Schurman OB follows :
"When I road the llfo of Abraham Lin
coln I was deeply Impressed by It , and I
said to myself : 'Here is a man whoso boy
hood was like my own. ' For this reason I
think that I can understand and appreciate
Lincoln hotter than most men of the younger
generation are capable of doing. I know
what It Is to grow up In a new country , to
feel the pinch of poverty and the heavy
burden of toll that always accompany such
n life , to struggle hard for advantages which
come quite In the natural course of events
in more nettled communities.
"By this I do not mean to § ay that my
father was worse off than the general run
of eottlcrs In Prince Edward Island in the
year 1S54 , when I was born. He had gene
Into the Island a generation before and had
hewed a homo out of tbo forest. At the tlmo
of my boyhood he had upward at 100 acres
cleared and under cultivation. But no
amount of land and no amount of toll could
clvo ono much moro than the bare ncces-
Hitles In that time and place. There was
not a railway on the Island , nor a dally
newspaper , and ns for theaters , I was never
Inside of ono until after I was 20. The
only books In my father's house were the
hlblo , Fox'a 'Book of Martyrs , ' Bunyan's
1'llgrlm'i Progress' and n few others of
that atandard class. My earliest book was all
outdoors , and I think that It Is not a bad
text book ( or a youngster , either.
Working for Ten Cent * n Hay.
"When I was 10 years old I was hired fern
n day by ono of our neighbors to help with
Ills threshing. The work assigned to me waste
to cut the bauds of the oat sheaves and pass
them to the man who fed the grain Into the
drum of the separator. It was not easy
work. Tbo sheaves went through the ma
chine as fast ns the man could handle them
iind the boy who cut bandi had to make his
hands fly. I worked at that from sunrise to
dark and at the end proudly carried home my
pay sixpence ! As the money of the Do
minion stood then It was equal to about 10
cents. A cent an hour for the hardest kind
of manual labor a boy could perform ! That
\\as the way money came la Prince Kd-
nnrd Island In thoie days. But It was big
money to me , for It was tb ? flrat I bad ever
eeen that I could call really my own ,
"Vt'hcn I waa 13 I loft homo. I had formed
the Idea that I wanted to get into a store.
I don't know that I bad any clear Idea about
uiy future. I merely wanted to get Into the
Heady made f *
Pillowslips PC
Ready made , full
size SHEETS. . . .
town and do something tor myself. So my
father got mo a place In the nearest town
Summerslde a village of about 1,000 In
habitants. The terms were that I wa to
board with my employer , as was the custom
then , and In addition receive for my services
$30 at the end of the year. Not a lordly
sura , was it , for twelve or fourteen hours'
work per day ? But It was the first rung of
the laddpr for me. From that day until
this I have always been dependent on my
oWn efforts.
"I worked in this store for a year , and
then I got a place In a larger store In the
same town with exactly twice the salary ,
$60 a year ! That was advancement Indeed.
I remained there for two years , until I was
nearly 16. Then I gave up the position of
my own accord because I had determined
to get a better education.
"As I look back upon it now It seems to
me that the chief Influence which led to my
decision was the local minister. My parents
were members of the Baptist church. Ho
took an Interest In me and did for me what
the Scotch dominie of a generation ago was
accustomed to do for his poor and ambi
tious bo > 6 gave me good advice and urged
mo to obtain a college education. The good
man had In mind to make a minister of
me , and J , so far as I thought of the mat
ter , supposed that that would bo the natural
career for mo If I went to college.
"I can remember well when I told my
employer of my decision. I had pondered
dered It long , but I hated to1 tell
him. I liked him and I liked
the business. I put the Job off for a
long time , but at last , ono night when wo
were walking home to supper together , I
blurted out what was on my mind. He was
greatly surprised. Ho told mo that ho liked
mo , was satisfied with my work and would
like to keep mo with him. Then and there
ho offered to double my pay for the next
year If I would stay with him. I thanked
him , but Bald that my mind was made up
and I wanted to got an education.
Tiiriilnir I'olnt In HI" Cnrrrr.
"That was the turning point for me. Oa
the one side was my desire for an education.
I did not know how I was to obtain H ex
cept that It must be by my own efforts.
On the other side was the certainty of $120
yearly In addition to my board , and the-
prospect of still further advancement as
soon as I was ready for it. Those who have
followed this story carefully enough to
realize what $120 meant to mo then will
understand that It was no light matter to
give It up and accept the uncertain prospect
of winning an education.
"My three years ns a clerk gave me a
training that was to prove- invaluable In
later years , when I became president of
Cornell university. I learned business meth-
I ods , .and I learned to deal with men. In
all sincerity I can say that I consider this
early work In a country store no less valu
able than my scholastic experience In fit
ting mo for my present position.
"Wlien I left my clerkship I had some
thing over $ SO saved from my wages , and
a plan for my Immediate educational future.
I went to the school 1n Prlncetown , where
the languages and higher mathematics were
taught as well as the rudiments , and be
gan my preparations for college. I took
up Gre k , Latin , algebra and geometery all
In tue same week , If not on the eamo day.
I learned them all from une teacher.
"I had but one year In which to get
my preparation for college , My money
i would not last longer than that time , and
In order to go on I must win ono of the
1 two scholarships In Prince of Wales college
offered In each county of the Island. I don't
believe I ever worked so hard before , or
since , 88 I did In those months. The result
. was that I beg'in to have u bad pain In the
1 back of my dead. I told a physician whom
I knew about It , and he said :
A Hule for ( iouil Health.
" 'If you want to keep onvlth > our
studies this U what > ou must do : At the
25c Dress Trimmings 3'c '
600 bolts of line Imported
cut jot and colored passe-
mcntrio , also eilk and rao-
hair Rlmp , nnd braid clresa
irlimmnlnRs , all go
at 34c ! yard ,
worth up to 2Bo.
20c Dress Linings , 4c.
3,500 yards moire rusH
tlo tafiota skirt lining1 , 1
yard wide , and worth in m j
the regular way flBHi
up to 20c , all go at |
4c yard. Bi
Lonsdale Muslin 4c Yard
All the best grade of cam
bric and muslin , Fruit of the Loom ,
New York Mills , Dwight , Anchor , etc. ,
all ut4jc yard.
end of the terra shut up your books. Don't
look at a book all Bummer , but go out and
work on your father's farm. '
"I took his advice. For three months I
did not open a book , but went home and did
all kinds of farm work. I bound wheat
behind the reaper and kept my end up with
the other workmen. For me It waa the
best thing I could have done.
"I mention this particularly here because
at the tlmo I formed a habit which I have
kept up over since , through all the busiest
years of my life. That Is to spend two
houiH of every day In the open air. If I
had not done so I could not have kept up
under the strain of hard study to which I
BUbJected myself during the following years.
"Tho college scholarship examinations
wore held In September. I was afraid that
I had not much chance of winning , but I
not only won my scholarship , but I stood first
of all the candidates In the Island. I have
been foitunate since then and have had
rome rewards 'that most persons would con
sider very much greater than this modest
prize of $ GO a year. But I tell you that
this was the greatest success I ever won.
Cfln Until I onnp 71n 350 boltsof fine 1m-
OUC NBW LflCBS , ported lacn.lnclud-
nicdltt n and rcry wide
nut top oriental laeo"
nut top-Point Venice Lace , iC
black und cream silk Ghan-
tllla Jjace all 7JJo yard-
worth up to60c
35c Ladies' ' Underwear I2yac
400 dozen Ladles' fine
quullty , Jersey ribbed
vcUs and punts In iiiit-
urnl pray and Egypt
ian , all 81763 , In medi
um nnrl heavy weight ,
go at 1-i-ic ouch , worth
up to > c
Table Oilcloth lOc Yard
Best grade table oilcloth ,
enamel , marble and all colors ,
lOc yard.
lOc
year. Here I taught everything from the
alphabet up to Virgil and algebra , and laid
by over $100.
"With this capital I went to Acadla col
lege , in Nova Scotia , to complete my college
course. Acadla was a small college under
the control of the Baptist denomination. Of
the seventy-five or eighty men there prob
ably four-fifths Intended to become ministers.
I still looked on the pulpit as my natural
goal , but just et the tlmo I was eager for
more learning and thought chiefly of that.
Took Mont of the Prize * .
"During my stay In Acadla college I oin
bound to say that I took most of the prizes
for which I wait eligible. In the second
year I learned of a scholarship In the Uni
versity of London offered for competition
to all the colleges of Canada. I made up
my mind to try for It , and sent to learn the
particulars. The questions In the examina
tion were sent to the governor general , and
by him distributed to the colleges In which
there wore competitors. After the examina
tion the papers were returned through him
to London. The examination was hold In
June. I took It , and then went back to
j
\ \ \
PRESIDENT JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN OP CORNELL UNIVERSITY , FROM HIS
MOST RHCHNT PHOTOGRAPH.
That $60 a year made all the difference In
the world to me then. With It I could con
tinue my education ; without It I could not
have gone on.
"Sixty dollars Is not a large sum for a
boy to start out a school year. But , In
Charlotte Town , where Prince of Wales
college was located , living was cheap , and I
earned It by keeping books for a storekeeper
at night.
"Prince of Wale college was half way
between a high school and a country col
lege. In two years I had finished the course
there and cast about to earn some money to
go oa with. The natural thing was to
teach , and I secured charge of ono of the
bt t general gchoolc In the Island ( or a
Prince Edward Island for the summer. The
weeks passed and I heard nothing as to the
result of the examination. At length , when
September came , I gave up hope and started
back to Acadla to finish my course. On
the way I met some men whom I knew.
Thty congratulated me. I did not under
stand U , and asked them what was up.
" 'Why , ' they said , 'jou have won the
scholarship , haven't you ? That's the news
up In town. '
Another Sfliiilumlilii A Von.
"When I got to the college I found con
gratulations from < bo governor of the
province , from my old professors and all
ray friends. It was n , great day for me.
U opened a new vista. The scholarship
$1.00 Dress Goods 29c
800 pieces of strictly all wool inported
dross goods , beautiful colors and combi
nations , all wool suitings , poplins in new
colors , pure wool Bayaderes in hnndsomo harmonizing
colors ; every yard In this lot worth up to $1.00 , on saloon
on front bargain square at 29c yard.
8c Ladies' ' Handkerchiefs Ic ,
10,000 , Ladies' White
Handkerchiefs with
Ic
fancy ojjen work corners , all
rfoln Ic each this sale at
25c Ladies' ' Handkerchiefs 5c
350 dozen ladles' and gent's
flno quality real India Lawn
Handkerchiefs , colored border , 5c
hemstitched and embroidered ,
ell co at Eo each , worth up
to ? : c
Wool Eiderdown 25c Yard
Best grade wool eiderdown ,
white and colored , 25c yard.
meant $300 a year for thice years , to be
spent at London or Edinburgh , as I might
elect. I chose London , not so much for
any educational advantages ns because I
had bcon steeped In English history and I
wanted to see and know the famous city.
L'ike all tile Canadian youth of the time , I
knew my British history thoroughly , but of
American history I know nothing at oil.
"For a youth brought up as I had been ,
London was naturally a great revelation.
The university was the- center for the ad
vanced scientific thought of the time. I
was plunged at once Into Darwlnfan biology ,
Sponcerlan philosophy and the teachings of
Huxley and Tyndll. I had grown up with
some pretty orthodox beliefs , which I found
very rudely handled by those great teach
ers. To a youns man who had terlously
Ithought of the ministry as a. vocation it
was nothing less than a terrible ordeal. For
a tlmo I did not know what to believe. I
almost lost belief in everything. But I
L'otermlned to go through with It , to learn
the truth , whether it seemed good or bad to
mo.
'In my second year I got rome light on
the questions that were perplexing mo from
James Martineau. Ho was not attached to
the Unlvcrelty of London , but was lectur
ing to Unitarian divinity students In Man
chester college , then In Gordon square , but
since removed to Oxford. I sot permis
sion to attend his lectures , and in the win
ter of 1876-77 I got a great deal of good out
of them , for it was then that Martineau
delivered the lectures which have since been
published in the two stately volumes of his
ethics. Ho delivered them before two di
vinity students , a Mies Mackintosh and
myself.
Interested In Plilloooiiliy.
"It was at this tlmo that I first became
deeply Interested In philosophy , and came
: o the conclusion that the study and teach-
ng of the great truths with wblcb It deals
would be the most satisfactory work ; that I
could undertake. Therefore , for the third
year of my course , I decided to go to Edin
burgh , which was still regatdcd throughout
the length and breadth of the kingdom as
; be very homo of philosophy.
'During my stay In Edinburgh I learned
of the Hlbbard traveling fellowship which
had Just been established. It offered $2,000
a year for philosophical study anywhere on
: ho continent that the holder might elect.
It was open to all graduates in tbo United
Kingdom , and I saw that this was just
what I needed to round out my philosophical
education , and determined to try for It.
"There were sixty-four competitors , In
cluding a number of Oxford and Cambridge
men. After an extensive examination of
our credentials and recommendations the
examining committee narrowed the number
down to four. These four were summoned
to appear before the committee In London.
NtrtiKKlc fl > r Another 1'rlse.
'A fellow student and close friend of
mine In Edinburgh , Andrew Seth , had been
a competitor for the fellowship. We had
often talked the matter over , wondering
who would get the prize , and whether It
might be either ono of us. When the sum
mons to London came wo were both In
cluded In the four.
"After some further deliberation the com
mittee Informed u % that they had decided to
establish two fellowships. They were
awarded to Seth and mycrlf. So we went
to Germany together.
"That year In Heidelberg and Berlin was
very dollchtful and profitable to me , for I
had the opportunity of meeting and becom
ing acquainted with zomo of the great lead
ers In. philosophic and scientific thought.
But In reality the $2,000 Hlbbard fellowship
was lebs valuable to me than the $60 ncholar-
shp ! I had won years before In Prince of
Wales college. That had given me my start ,
"At the eud of my > ear In Germany I re
turned homo and began my work ad a teacher
In Acodlu college , where I had spent part
of my student days. I soon gave up this
$2,00 Dress Goods 50c
GOO pieces of new imported dress goods
in pure silk and wool combinations , silk and wool ore-
pens , dark and light grounds , Gorman imported plain
goods with small llgurud designs in black and colors ,
now goods and especially designed for early Soring wear
also Vigoranx , whip cords , Scotch cheviots , black
figured mohair. These without exception , are the great
est bargains over offered in Omaha , on bargain uquaro
at tJUc yard.
$1,50 and $2,00 Kid Gloves , 59c
Bought from the New York Custom House ,
2,500 pair of high grade , real French Kid
Gloves. These were imported by a New York
retail store , but some were slightly damaged
and mussed in transit , and
were bought by us at less
than half the import cost. This
grand lot of gloves is in black ,
white and all colors , and goes on
saleon bargain square at 59c jmir ,
worth up to 82.00 pair.
40c Wamsutta Sheetings I5c
10,000 yards Wamsutta
sheetings in all widths , up to three
yards wide , at l.'ie yard worth -lOc.
positon , however , and went to Dalhouslo
university In Halifax , to accept the chair of
philosophy there.
"During my stny In Berlin I attended on
ono occasion a reception given by the min
ister of the United States , then , na now , Hon.
Andrew U. White. At that time Mr. White
was president of Cornell university. From
him and from Prof. Wlllnrd Flske. whom I
met at the same time , I learned a great deal
about Cornell.
"This chance mectlns with Mr. White was
destined to have a great Inlluenco on my
later career. When Cornell came to estab
lish a chair of philosophy Mr. Whlto re
membered me and proceeded to hunt mo up.
I was summoned to Ithaca and the outcome
of It was th.it the chair was offered to me.
Thus began my connection with the uni
versity , which 1 have served ever Ince. "
POST MAIIUlACi : VIKW.
How a Wedded Life Channel ) Jinny
111i-m niul Iilonln.
The point of view of a husband and wife
after marrlago differs frequently and rad
ically from the horizon that bounded the
ky of the engagement season. The first
year of married llfo Is the most dlfllcult
year to live , for It takes Infinite patience as
well ltd Infinite love to adjust one's self and
tastes to another , e\en If the other Is the
beloved companion of life. The following
story Illustrates the tiny speck that mars
the blue sky or the little rift within the
lute that makes discord out of domestic
harmony :
"Tho wedding day of this young couple
waa far enough In the distance to show a
decided linear perspective , and the husband
had come to know his wife sufficiently well
to feel that , though she might bo a very
good Httlo wife , she was not the wlnglebs
angel he had at first supposed her , and he
was not always exactly pleased with every
thing she did. Only llttlo things , of course ,
but , knowing that great oaks from little
acorns grow , ho felt It his duty to comment
occasionally upon those llttlo shortcomings.
" 'Jcnnlo , ' ho eald ono day , coming Into
the parlor , where the llttlo wlfo was war
bling a love song at the piano and exhibit
ing an altogether carc-freo enjoyment of
life , which grated upon the feelings at that
moment , 'Jennie , ' ho repeated , 'there's a
hole In one of my socks , and I don't bcllcvo
that you mended them at all. ' ' .N'o ? ' queried
Jennie. In an enigmatical tone , and con
tinued her music , apparently without fur
ther thought upon tbo subject. Hut In
wardly she was angry , and very angry. She
had been well brought up by a houso-
keoperly mother , and to be told that she did
not darn her husband's stockings was gal )
anJ wormwood.
" Til lef him know whether I mend his
socks or not , ' she said to herself the next
morning , tbo Insult still rankling , though
she bad kissed her husband good-byo with
wifely affection. Then she put on her hat
and coat and hied herself to the nearest dry
goods shop , and there she purchased a good
ly quantity of bright , scarlet darning cot
ton. 'I won't miss a bole , cither , ' she mur
mured to herself , vindictively , as the sat
down that afternoon to attend to the small
family mending. She didn't. If thcro was a
suspicion of u break In a thread It was a
sufficient oxrueo to put In a stitch of the
bright scarlet. 'Ills feet will look Just like
a pair of paroquets , ' she said , smiling wick
edly as she completed her task.
Whether the young husband had not an
eye for color , or whether his conscience
smote him for his former harshness will
never bo known , for ho never paid a word
concerning this bright embroidery on his
hosiery , and It might hav been continued
Indefinitely If his mother-in-law had not
made her appearance on the ncene. She felt
It her duty to set straight any llttlo matters
that were going wrong , and one of the first
things her sharp eyes espied waa the red
Cotton Blankets 25c Each
Immense sale of cotton blan
kets , full size , very heavy ,
25c each.
' " " " "
Each
speckled black socks that came from the
family was > h.
" 'Is it possible , Jennie,1 she said In
grieved tones , 'that , after all the Instruc
tions I have given you , and nil my efforts to
make you a good housekeeper , you should RO
and darn jour husband's socks with red cot
ton ? Give them to me. That must bo all
taken out and they must tin darned o\er
again , each with Hie color of the sock. "
Mumma-ln-law heaved a deep nigh in nho
sat down to her self-Imposed task , while
her daughter , with a wicked twlnklo In 1icr
eyes , wunt to the piano und began to sing
caielchsly the chorus of an old song : "And
Adam , the \cry first man , the very first
woman obeyed. "
OUT OK Tim OIini.VAHV.
In Glasgow gas costs C4 cents psr 1,000
feet.
feet.An
An American cocktail ccbts10 cents in
Havana.
Mrs. James lluiko of VlnoonniM , hid. ,
chilniH to bo the youngest grandmother In
the Honslcr Mft'e , If out In 41io coimlrj ,
bt'lng ' barely . ' ! . ! years old. Her daughter
ga\o birth to a baby girl u few dajs IIKO.
The mother of the child In not quite IB years
old , while the father IB but 1'J. The com
blued aged of the father and mother is but
ono year greater than the iigo of the grand
mother und the combined ages of the grand
father , grandmother , mother , father and
child Is only 100 yearn , jet this repre-scntB
thrcu genuratloi.b.
A now word applied to Americans Ii
"qulnojflnglsts , " indicating that they consume -
sumo moro tiulnlno than any other people
In thn world. The total importa exceed
1,500,000,000 grain ? a yivir. un average con-
Biimptlon of twenty grains to < ueu Inhabi
tant. Its price to Impoiterw within tweoty-
ilvo years has fallen from $1 ! an ounce to 10
cents. Two-thirds of oho ciulnlno cornea
from the cinchona trees of Java , planted by
the intelligent Dutch R0\rrnors filnco 1852.
Who say.t that bluilana cannot reason ?
A igcd monkey owned by Mrs. Peter
Mlnoftl of Belleville. 111. , Is tmld to have
prevented a. flro th ( < other day. During thn
absence of hU mlntrcsa a lump of burning
coal fell to the floor and not llro to the rnr-
pot. The monkey broke out of the cage ,
hurried Into an adjoining room , secured
some articles of wearing apparel and throw
them over the burning rat pet , completely
smothering the damns. When Mrs. Mlnotti
returned homo itho monkey was Hitting b < -
Bldo Ita aigo , carefully nursing two badly
burned puw .
A cheap drink In the Now York Joints of
thn lower variety is called "Catch-ae-Oatch
Can. " The barkeeper tells how to make it :
Behind the bar here I have a largo tdx-
gallou demijohn with u funnel In the top.
Into that I pour the dr KB of cocktails ,
punchoi , old ale any old thing that iittckh
to the glasses I lighten this up with a
llttlo cheap whisky now and then. Horn * ,
pcoplo uia caycuno ( topper , but I don't. I
put nil the squeezed lemons In und add a
llttlo water , and I got a drink that these
fellows like , especially In the winter. I can
atlord to ecll It for 5 cents , hecauso It IB
nearly all profit. Did I over tatte It ? Not
no your llfo ! "
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests t ho food and aids
Nature In Btrentftheuirife' nntl recon-
BtructlnRtlio exhausted digestive or-
Knns. itUthclatestdiscovcrcddigest-
nnt and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia , JndlKCRtlon , Heartburn ,
Flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea ,
SlckllLadache.GastralBia.Cranips.and .
all other resultsoflmperfectdlRpfltlon.
1 Prepared by E. c. OcWItt A Co. , Ctjlcaao.