11:0 hnn all otlit-r diseases put together,
»tr>' i;1,t few years was supposed to
, . For a great many years doc
f starrh tn this section of the
local disease, and pro
jncurablf _
* ’Ti'l'-aV remedies, and by constantly fall
il»-J a» iwai treatment, pronounced
• to cult . -
Science has proven catarrh to
lieursble- • j'jjecaM; nn(1 ti,ereforc re
eon*1*11*..
* .Tiaatittitional treatment Hall’s Ca
res ‘“ manufactured by F. J. Cheney *
res
rVtiU,nl oiiio. Is the only constitutional
’ „ he market. It Is taken Internally In
c f 1U drops to a tcaspoonful. It acts
111 ■ blood and mucous surfaces of
(vini-m ,*Theyoffer one hundred dollars
,,u<0 it fads to cure,
‘^^innmials. Address
Send for dr
y ,j. 111KNKV & CO., Toledo, Ot
rsoid by Druggist*,
to the Company.
,vhen Lord Erskine was made a
ml,or of that highly honorable body,
. pish-Mongers’ company of London,
"nnile ail after-dinner speech on the
of his first appearance among
a.s a member. Upon his return,
"said to a fr end: “I.spoke ill today,
’,1 summered and hesitated in the
in„ ■ -You certainly floundered,”
ns the reply; "but I thought you did
, in compliment to the fish-mongers.”
Urnnimlng: lip Trade.
Two enterprising young men setup
i the undertaking business in one of
»■ large towns of the gas belt, and as
„.ie was tome competition in that
irticular business the young men pre
ared cards, typographically neat, and
■nt them out announcing their new
Iterprise. but singularly enough the
ir,ls concluded: "We hope you will i
ive us an early call.”_
(Inly those ran sing in thedark, who have
jht in the heart.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tor than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure, liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It lias given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels' without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Svrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
‘‘ I am Post Master here and keep
* Store. I have kept August Flower
lor sale for some time. I think it is
a splendid medicine.” E. A. Bond,
P M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
Tf stomach is the reservoir.
V it fails, everything fails. The
hver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
•dl go wrong. . If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
Ppt at once by using August
lower. It assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. 9
77
itS? S0I* for two years, and phvsicians said
V1?.1 be cured. After takine fifteen small
1 am seventy-sevv u u*u.
and have had my age renewed
at least twenty yt^rs by the use
of Swift’s Specific My foot
and lez to my knee was n
wc11?c 1cure(L After taking fifteen small
h, '?there is not a sore on my limbs, and 1
f!Jve a new base on---—
V- ou?htto
2*sufferers know - ■
w -our wonderful remedy.
YEARS OLD
Ira F. Stilus,
Palmer, Kansas City.
IS A WONDERFUL
REMEDY—especially for
old people. It builds up
the general health. Treat
iree.
SWIFT SPCIFIC COMPANY,
Atlanta. Ga.
Oh Yes!
KILLER kills flies instant
],. .. t niiiuba kiub nies msiaai
« ^0<‘anoOr in handling it. Every sheet will
,k,*‘atnta:t nf t----... _
°f flies* insurlnS peace while you eat
skt ° '01 forts of a nap in the morning. In*
l^n Dutcher’a ana secure best results.
. - wuu SUVUIC UCO L 1CCU1U.
Fkd'k Dutches Drub Go., St. Albans, Vt.
At i Price
Watches, fl«u,nanlM, Hirnw.
VirhlNn.Org*H,nirfrkf,
--- »«•!». Safr«,rU. LMFKIE.
____ CHICAGO SCALE CO., Chicago, 111.
I ^airoers and Merchants Insurance
1 <*Q. | 55., |(1fJinco »- Capital and Bui plus ow|3|«..
-«•*>. loaae. paid to Nebraska people since ilift.
highly endorsed.
, The Profp
Physiological Chcm.
mJ , !“le '-ollege says: “ I Jlnd Kick
* I find .
an extract of J
[ *!"lA'!ion,
Hark. „,ul Herb, of Valuable Hum
without nmj mineral or other |
i
igs.ssj
i IlL:; ' r' Stomach,
fa a it nr »..
iitmiprty Known
land r'IHS' I’ur|fl<‘Si
fa/ %
iitlrls UruK
WHBN SHE PLAYS.
Graceful as the flight of seabirds.
Lightly ns the falling snow,
Swift across the ivory keyboard
See her nimble fingers to.
With those finders go my senses.
For the music’s subtle power
Weaves a mace of wondrous mystery,
Gives me heaven for one brief hour.
Oh. that w:n a life’s burden presses,
And come dark and gloomy days,
There will yet remain this solace—
I may listen when she plays.
—Edward W. Hocker, in the Republic.
A COUNTRY WIFE.
The Miss Calkins — or. as they
were sometimes wont to call them
selves, the Misses Calkins—were two
young ladies who never omitted to
congratulate themselves that they
lived “in town.” This more particu
larly, in contradistinction to any
thing that ever came from or went
to the country. Th§ old Bailey could
noth certainly be a worse place, in
tfieir fancy, than, was the expanse of
territory that stretched beyond the
walls of their pent-up streets. Nothing,
they religiously believed ever came
to much in the country; and nobody
ever was anything who happened to
live out of town.
For all this, however, Mr. Caleb
Calkins was quite another sort of
person. He laughed at his sisters
when they did not vex him; and when
they were unfortunate enough to do
that he was ungallant to retort upon
them his own and other people's
opinions of their very fastidious no
tions.
Mr. Caleb Calkins rarely split hairs
with anybody. If he had an opinion
anyone could have it for the asking.
And among other opinions that had
become a part of the warp of- his
character, he really believed that all
country people were not fools or
clowns. And as to vulgarity of man
ners, he always said that there was
vastly more of it in town than you
could find anywhere in ten mile cir
cuits about the country. He thought
that simplicity and honest hsarted’
ness always insured geiftle behavior
whether the intellect had been highly
cultivated or not.
He drove up to the stable one day
in an airy little one-horse carriage
and jumped out upon the ground.
Taking his valise from the vehicle
he proceeded to- cross the street to
his father's house.
“There’s Caleb!” muttered Susan,
who was the elder of the two sisters.
The tone in which the syllables were
given was nothing by the side of the
sour look that curdled in her counte
nance.
“Where do you suppose he’s been?”
muttered Charlotte, in reply.
"Been! Been off into the country,
of course!” said Susan laying a con
temptuous stress on the word country,
that was the best thing that could be
got up of the kind.
“To worship at the shrine of some
rustic belle,” returned Charlotte.
“I only wish he knew how his own
sister felt about his visiting such
people. ”
“And so So I,” returned Charlotte.
“That I do, indeed!”
“But even that might have no
effect upon him.”
“Just as likely as not.”
“I don’t care,” said Susan, recover
ing her usual spirits, “I am going to
tell him myself what a* fool he is
making of himself; and how he is
mortifying "his own family.' If he
dop't care -.for the feelings of his
sisters; then he can’t‘live Over ■ and
above happily with his wife. ”
“But do you know that he is off
courting?” inquired the not yet satis
fied Charlotte.
“Know it?” replied Susan. "Who
is there that doesn’t know it?
Haven’t I been questioned about it
by Miss Sawyer, and had it thrown
in my face by Miss Thompson, and
been obliged to confess it to Miss
Norton? And ain’t there a hundred
others who would be glad to see us
brought dowh by just such a thing
as that? Just the thought of it—of
Caleb’s marrying a country , girl!
Why, it’s absolutely preposterous!
Ho must be out of his head!”
“Something must be the matter
with him,” acquiesced Miss Char
lotte, playing with her dangling curls.
Just at that moment the object of
their earnest animadversion camo
into the room. To see him, one
would have very naturally have
thought it quite questionable whether
he could even mortify Such girls as
his sisters. There was a wide dif
ference between him and them, even
in the matters of outward appearance.
They might have been rather a little
proud, than ashamed of him.
“So you’ve got back?” exclaimed
Susan, taking care to direct her eyes
to another corner of the room.
"Yes, got back,” said he. "How
au j uu an uui
“It’s of precious little consequence
to you, I should think, how we do, or
how we feel.”
“Why, what now? What’s on the
docket now?” inquired he, pausing in
the exploring circuit he was making
over the room.
“What's tho matter?” replied Su
san, as she caught the burning eyes
of Charlotte, “matter enough. I
should think! You’ve got back from
one of your country excursions'"
“And is it for that, that you feel
so bad?” he asked, his eyes gleaming
with fun, yet his brain full of the
knowledge of the difficulty.
“Caleb.” exclaimed she, “you
know what I mean!”
“I am sorry to say that I believe I
do,” he calmly replied.
“It’s the talk your visits into the
country make, that mortifies us so.
We might be somebody, if t wasn’t for
being pulled back by just such things
as this! Nobody will visit us, and
we can’t be asked anywhere, if—”
“If I take a ride out into tho coun
try occasionally!” interrupted Caleb
“Ha. ba!”
“Country people are vulgar,” sold
Susan, with emphasis; and when |>eo
ple know that our acquaintance lies
among them, they will have no mere
to do with us.”
••No, that's what they won’t,’’
added Charlotte.
“I’m grieved to the heart about W
roLlly,” said Caleb, affecting uncom
mon seriousnesa “I’m really grieved
about it—I would not be the means
ok denying you the benefits of really
good society, girls, for something of
a consideration; for I don’t hones-ly
think you can well do without them.”
The girls looked at him as if they
could have gladly delivered him over
into the hands of the Spanish Inquisi
tion. '
"dui 1 ve got a ou or news lor
you,” continued he, with the utmost
nonchalance. “I am going to be
married!”
••Married!” shrieked Susan,holding
up both hands.
••Married!” repeated Charlotte,
rolling up her eyes to'the wall.
“Yes, that’s the word,” returned
Caleb. “I was going to invite you
both to my wedding; but you couldn’t
stand by and see your brother throw
himself away by marrying a young
lady from the country!”
“Are you really going to be mar
ried to a vulgar country girlP” asked
Susan, rising.
“Yea”
Susan hurried from the room with
out another syllable. Her face was
burning crimson.
Charlotte followed her in extreme
haste.
“Good-by!” shouted Caleb, after
them.
They responded by a vigorous slam
of the door only.
“Now they shall be cured of this
nonsense,” soliloquized Caleb, “and
the sooner the better.’ They know
nothing as yet of the name of my
wife—how odd that word sounds to
mo, to be sure!—and 3 won’t enlight
en them.”
And Caleb was quite as good as his
word.
Perhaps it was a month after this
very delightful incident or episode,
that the two Misses Calkins, while
sitting together in their parlor, one
afternoon, heard the doorbell ring,
and saw a boy deliver a billet, doux
to the girl who answered the bell pull.
It was an invitation for the two
sisters to attend a social party at the
house of Miss Mary Broad, on the
following Thursday evening. Such
delight as they wore in can only be
conceived by those who are in similar
social circumstances. They tried to
recall the few times they had been
thrown into the society of M^ps
Broad; and thought of the trifling at
tentions she had ever vouchsafed
to them on such occasions. They
felt sure that their prospects were
now looking up; even in spite of the
ignominy their brother Caleb in
sisted on bringing upon them. An
invitation to the house of Mary
Broad!—it was across the threshold
of the best society in town.
Thursday evening ushered them
into the brilliantly lighted parlors of
i Miss Broad, to whom they lost no
time in paying most, obsequious atten
tion. Their eyes were bedazzled with
the scene. It was vastly more than
they had dared to hope; and the sis
ters Calkins were most sanguine
girls, too.
They moved about in the crowds
almost unnoticed and unknown. Yet
they were not,the, persons to stand
longuponsuch trifles as that. They
introduced themselves. They ab
hored prudishness, so they said; and
the other extreme was the one they
adopted.
“There’s Caleb!” exclaimed- Char
lotte.
“Well done!” replied Susan.
"I didn't kdow he was to be here!”
“Nor I,” said Susan. “I wonder
how that happened ?”
Caleb was there, and alone just at
the moment they spied him. Their
eyes were drawn from him, however,
by the sight of a most lovely female,
who had just then passed them, lean
ing on the arm of Miss Mary Broad.
Both were accompanied by a gentle
man unknown to them. They re
marked the uncommon beauty of the
stranger lady, and simultaneously
wondered who she could be. They
observed that she received vqry
much of the attention of all parties,
and were not a little chagrined to see
their own brother Caleb conversing
with her with quite a confidential
air. They wondered how he could
be acquainted with her; and a thou
sand times envied him his privilege.
If the Misses Calkins were apt to be
taken, as people say, with anything,
it was with new and pretty faces
Caleb knew it, and enjoyed their
feverishness to the utmost. He un
derwent no little exertion, too, in
shunning contact with them during
the whole evening. At midnight, or
nuii very iar irinn mat nonr, uaieD
entered the parlor of his own resi
dence. His sisters were already
there, discussing the evening’s ex
perience.
••Caleb!” protested Susan, in a
very tender and grief-stricken tone,
when he opened the door.
“Well, what?” asked he, seating
himself.
“Why couldn’t you show your sis
ters—your own sisters—a little at
tention, this evening? There wo
knew nobody; and you were enjoying
yourself with Mary Broad and her
friend”—
“Who was that lady?” interrupted
Charlotte.
“Yes, who was she?” echoed Susan.
“I believe she is a very intimate
friend of Miss Mary’s,” replied Caleb,
“who is at present visiting there.”
“But where is she from? and
what is her name?” persisted Susan,
j “She is from the country, girls,"
said Caleb, triumphantly. Her name
is Martha Allen. And in less than a
month she will be Mrs. Caleb Calk
ing!”—New York Journal.
• ' ' . ■ • ■ • ' .. V ' \ t
r> ' • •• ' >" L '. 'df;
NEWSPAPERS IN ODD CORNERS
Among Them » Unique Sheet leaned In
the Onnadlnn Northwest,
At Prlnoo Albert, a remote but busy
village In the Canadian Northwest, a
weekly newspaper Is, or recently was,
regularly published In the hand*
writing of Its proprietor, editor, is •
porter, advertising agent and. printer
*the five being one man. Ho tdarnod
his lively four*page sheet with cari
catures rudely copied from comio
papers, and decorated his horse and
stock "ads'1 with rough cuts. The
paper appeared in purple ink from a
gelatine copying-press, or hecto
graph, and its editorials and local
news were usually so clearly pre
sented that the little journal was in
fluential in the territories, read with
avidity in- tho newspaper offices of
Eastern Canada and constantly quoted
as an authority. A newspaper by the
same process is the Mashonaland Her
ald and Zambesi.Times, conducted by
an Englishman in tho wilds of Africa,
and supported by subscriptions and
••ads" from miners and traders. The
most northerly of newspapers is said
by the Youth’s Companion to be the
Nord Kap, published weekly in Ham
merfest. Norwnv. hv Pot.nr .Tnhnnnann
who lives and works in a little turf
roofed house. The Nord Kap is,
however, regularly printed from news
••ecoived by a ship which touches at
Hammerfest but once in eight days.
Sometimes the latest news arrives on
the day of publication for the former
batch, and then “the latest” does not
get into the Nord Kap till it has been
known fourteen days or moro to the
great world to the southward. But
the most curious paper of all is that
described by G. A. Sala, as formerly
published in the Deccan. This paper
was lithographed every morning on a
square of white cotton cloth. After
having perused it the subscribers
employed it as a pocket handkerchief.
Then thoy sent it to the local wash
erwoman, who returned it, a clean
square of white cotton, to the pub
lisher, who lithographed and issued
the same sheets again and again.
ONIONS ARB GOOD MEDICINE.
Ther j Is Mach More Than Mere Odor to
the Tearful Bulb.
Onions are looked upon with dis
favor by many Americans, says a
writer in the Globe-Democrat.
Onions are too vociferous in their
odor and too self-assertivo to be liked
by anyone possessed of a strong will.
They offer too much opposition.
There is more to the onion, however,
than its mere odor. Onions are a
kind of all-around good medicine,
and every housewife knows this with
out knowing why. She knows that a
solid red onion, eaten at bedtime, will
by the next morning break the sever
est cold. She also knows that onions
make a good plaster to remove in
flammation and hoarseness, but she
does not kne -why. If anyone would
take an onion and mash it, so as to
secure all of the juice in it he would
have a remarkable smellings of salts
—an odor that would quiet the most
nervous person in no time. The
strength of it inhaled for a few mo
ments will dull the sense of smell and
weaken the nerves until sleep is pro
duced from sheer exhaustion. It all
comes from one property possessed
by the onion, and that is a form of
opium. Onions are narcotic in their
tendencies, and for that reason the
very best kind of food. Anyone who
eats a late supper and imagines that
he will not be able to sleep had bet
ter order a dish of fried onions and
close his meal with them. There
will be no danger of wakefulness
then. The amount of opium in a
saucerful of fried onions will over
power the most sensitive digestive
organs, even when disturbed by a late
meal, and one can sleep just as well
as though no meal bad been eaten.
The Chinese understand the onion
better than the other nations of the
earth. A Chinaman will mix dried
onion sprigs with tobacco and smoke
them. They probably find it lends
additional charm to a genial pipe and
brings on that condition of dreamy
wakefulness which is the final end of
all smoking.
Tha Resourceful Lassie.
One of the Salvation Army recruits,
sent to a certain inland town of
California, was a young lady of fine
social position and savoir faire. She
was also very beautiful. Her arrival
greatly agitated the. chappies, who
flocked to the street meetings.
Finally one young blood made a bet
that he would secure an appointment
with the beauty for that same night,
and, approaching her after the meet
ing, he slipped into her hand a
twenty-dollar gold-piece. She put it
in her pocket "And—ah—where
shall I meet you by and by?" pursued
the masher. “In heaven, I hope,"
piacidty answered the lassie, as she
walked'away with the golden double
eagle. —Argonaut.
Nut Strong Enoughs
The Detroit Tribune relates an in
spiring example of family pride:
My son isn’t strong enough to go
through college.”
“But he looks well.”
“Yes; he might possibly do for a
half-back, but I want my boy in tho
rush line or nowhere. ”
From England to India.
The route from England to India is
itrewn with treasure, owing to the
many shipping disasters. An indus
trious statistician reckons that fully
|80D,000,00J worth of gold and je.vels
le at the bottom of the sea on that
frequented way.
Doairable Combination.
Father—No, Agnes, I cannot con
sent to your marrying that young
man. I understand that suiciuo is
hereditary in his family.
Daughter—Yes, papa, bat so is a
large estate.
The Palmelerl Family.
>, A-pootlcal latent! derive* the nitme
of Palmier! from a favorite young cup
bearer of Kmperor Otho I. It run*
thus: When the emperor had defeated
Herenger IV, Pope Agabetus II sent
him a palm .branch with a long mes
eat* of congratulation. Otho gave the
branch to hi* young favorite to carry
before him so that all the world should
see how the popu had honored him.
The youth eanio to be railed “II palra
iere” (the palm bearer) and adopted
the appellation a* his name. After
wards the emperor gave him a castle,
and his grandson, being handsome and
of noble mien, won the heart of the
only daughter of a rich noble, one La
tino, the lord Rasoia. Thus the Pal-.'
mlerl became, according to * the old
legend, very powerful and possessed of
much weath.
To Kesp lee for the Sick.
Cut a piece of clean flannel, white is
best, about ten Inches or more square.
Place this ovor the topof a glass pitcher
or even a tumbler, pressing the flannel
down half way or more Into the ves
sel. Then bind the flannel fast to the
top of the glass with a string or piece
of tape. Now put the ice into the flan
nel cup and lay anothor piece of flan
nel,.five or six s mare Inches, upon the
ice. Arranged thus, ice will keep many
hours.
A Hainan* I.on,
Why l» It that people In general are so
prone to disregard tho loss of ntrength,
dearly perceptible In bodily idirlnkago, fall*
ore of appetite, broken rent? Incotnprohen*
"Ible nut true. Hlicer carelcssne**, an ovor*
weening confidence In the power of nature
to reeuperuto -these are euggaatlve rea*
"one. One of tho moat obaorvable signal* of
(lunger thrown by dlHtreiwetl nature le wan
ning Ntrength. An ufllclont tonic la the beat
"lifeguard again"! Impending peril. Among
•ho Invlgorant" wnl 'h modern science has
...... ... ii him,in "nonce nos
dev«lii|H'd and experience approved la lion
tetter a Htonmi-h flitters, and It occiiplu* the
•Ir"!' place. Digestion, renewed bythlage
n lul atomachie, compensate" for a drain of
vital force, and a regular action of tho bow
el* utid tranquil condition of the nervet,
both ln»ured by It* nun, co-operate In the
complete reatoratlon of vigor. The lllttera
remedies liver aud kidney trouble and me
HI* Tree.
A Spantah oak, eight feet in diameter
at t he base, was out down near Ueprge*
town, Hushcx county, Del., a few daya
since, and from this giant was squared
a stick of timber sixty feet long and
two feet square from end to end. To
cut, hew, and haul this groat stick cost
*71. Fourteen mules and a yoke of ox
en were required to haul it to the rail
road at Georgetown.
BaeoRAM’s Ptua coat only US cents a box.
They are proverbially known throughout
the world to be “worth a guinea a box!*’
' Death, taxes and the sprayt from a street
sprinkler are ell hard thing* to dodge.
m
You want the Best
Royal Baking Powder never disappoints;
never makes sour, soggy or husky food;
never spoils good materials; never leaves
lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while
all these things do happen with the best of
cooks who cling to the old-fashioned
methods, or who use other baking powders.
If you want the best food, Royal
Baking Powder is indispensable.
•it
h
|
h
If
ir
r
h
►
if
Swallowed tho Knife and Fork.
When tho patients at a Toronto asy
lum finished their dinner one day, n
knife, fork and spoon were found to be
missing. A strict search was made,
but there was no traoe of them any
where. Sudden'y ono’of the attend
ants heard somethin? rattling1 inside
one of the patients, the son of a well
known Toronto clergyman, and an ex
amination revealed tho fact that he h ad
swallowed the cutlery, and when he
moved about it jingled in his
stomach. All efforts since have
failed to recover the lost articles, but
their possession has not bothered the
man in the least. In response to a ques
tion. one of the surgeons said:
“He is all right. He eats just as
heartily as he did before, and hiB appe
tite is quite as well.
He is now allowed no knife, fork, or
spoon for external use, however.
V Cure Hyapepala and Constipation.
Dr. Plioop'H I lest oni live Nerve Pills sent free with
Medical llcok to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Drug
lists, 26c. DR. buoop, Box W., liuclne, WU.
A Brave Policeman.
Frank Donegan, a policeman of the
Union Market statioq in New York
City, Baved the lives of nine people on
June 1.' Fire was discovered in a furni
ture store, and the escape of the in
mates in the top floor was cut off.
Donegan climbed over the roof of an
adjoining building and opened the scut
tle of the roof of the burning structure.
The family was discovered groping
about and nearly overcome by the
smoke. He carried the whole family
in five trips to the root of the building,
whence they were brought down bV
means of ladders. The furniture build
ing was burned almost to tho ground.
If tk. nabr I. Culilat Tcclh,
Be tar. and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mia
WmaLow'i Soorsixo Sraor for Children TeShlnf.
The fish that set away are the ones that
always look the biggest.
“Hanson'S Magic Corn Halve."
Warranted tu cure, or money lolmuleil. Ask your
druggist iorit. Price 2[> ccut*.
Some people are always resolving to do
good who never go and do it.
JlITB-^JI. nta stopped free, b/ SB. SUMPS SBU*
Rln inruns, No flt alter nrat day's uae. Mar.
vakra. cure.. Treats* and SB o# trial botll. free to Mil
- Sand to Dr. Kline,111 Arch Bt. Philadelphia, Pa.
The favorite employment of a conceited
man is to brag of himsolf.
A wise man can see more with one eye
than a fool can with two.
No vice has any more ugly face than self
conceit.
“ LOOK UP,
and not down,” if you’re a suffer
ing woman. Every one of the
bodily troubles that come to
women only has a guaranteed
euro in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription. That will firing you
safe and certain help.
It’s a powerful general, as well
as uterine, tonic and nervine, and
.it builds up and invigorates the
(entire female system. It regu
lates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and
Bii ru^ui.
For ulcerations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, and all
'‘female oomplaints” and weaknesses, “Fa
vorite Prescription ’’ is the only guaranteed
remedy. If it ever fails to benefit or cure
you have your money back.'
In every case of Catarrh that seems
hopeless, you can depend upon Doctoi
Save's Catarrh Remedy lor a cure.
It’s proprietors are so sure of It that
they'll nay $500 cash for any incurable
ease, bold by all druggists.
I
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool! required. Only a htinnier needed
to drive end clinch them eunily md quickly;
leaving the clinch atmoluteiy smooth. Requiring
no hole to be nuulc in the leather nor bnrr for tbi
Klveti. They are 81 HONG. TOUGH lad DURABLE
Million* now in use. All length*, uniform or
assorted, put up In boxes.
Ask your «l*nl*r for thrtn, or tend 40k
In stamp* for a box of 100; assorted sites.
■IS MftiFY tor tacatiow.
01V MURE I Aff’Is wanted; cither
• ex. •‘Victor
hChopper. ” Sella
Von Might. Hum
ph? mailed, JLV,
_ Corbin A Co., Owego, Tioga Co., H. Y.
Patents. Trade-Marksi
Examination and Advice m to Patentability of
Invention. K«-nd for “ JuvrntoiVOiildr, or How to Get
* meat." Hines OTABBSLL, WAfflIMTCK, Sk 6.
Prom lft to 9S lbs
_ lawfltb- Harm
|f W0'"}*** trratmant (by yr»o
fQw*** tldnr pbvsk-lsn). No*ur*lii|r.^^*t
* ThouaanH. rnrod. ford ftc In tbunnaf \
«• W. F. KNYDKH. M. IK, Mali nipC"
McVIckor’N Theuter, ChleagOi j
riso's itemeay tor catarrh is mo
Beat, Eaaleat to Use, and Cheapest.
CATA R R M
Sold by Drugjriata or sent by mail,
50c. K. T. Uuzeltlnc, Warren, Pa.
BLOOD POISON I
A SPECIALTY.
If any one doubts that
we can e uro Uio in at«. b
stinate case In 39 to 6*
day a let him wr te Tar
put ticulam and mv« ti
rato oar reltab Uty. Our
financial barking la
. ... . OiOO.fOO. When raeicury,
lo ilde potassium, samap rilla or IIot Spring's fall, we
f* iron tee a cure—and our sla*lo i yphlleno la the on y
thin* that will cure permanently. Positive proof wont »
■ealwl, free, Coos KmntPT Co., CMogo. !!t.
If afflicted with
■ore eyes, uae
(Tbompsoa’s Eya Water.
F
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
iRRELL A 00., Maple Sugar and Syrupe, TtlllW.
Preserves. Jams, Apple Buller.Kto. PraM.Ouka
Can Man'fae’ng Co-, Cana and Decorated Tlawuite
OMAHA SLATE& ROOFING
ROOKING. Slate Roofing, Slate Blackboards, lfitc.
Tents, Awnings, Flags
IIA nUTOO <Wholesale), A SaDDi.rnv Uakd
nAnVltAA VfAUB, ( D.WOOUWOKTU
imilllbUV Ac CO., uu Karnam, bk, Omaha.
WOLP BROS.
A CO.. TOb-5 s.
16th. Tel. <04.
EDUCATIONAL.
omah/T
Fall Terra opens Sept. 1. Board for S hoars work. Stud
for 111. Catalog. Add res* Kvbrbough Urea., Omaha, Neb.
W N U Omaha. 28 1893
RUPTURE
PERMANENTLY CURED or NO PAY
NVc refer you to 2. WO patient*. Financial
Reference: NATIONAL BANK OK r
COMMERCE, Omaha.
Written guarantee to absolutely cure all kinds.of
■ If hi in f t hn 1IUA Af knifA AP IV rl nml net iv> <.*lu nf * - -
5 our tnetboA Written guarantee to absolutely cure all kinds.of
\ llrTtKC of both sexes, without the use of knife or syringe, no mutter of bow
; long standing. EXAMINATION FREE. Mend for Clrrsiar. Address
THE O. E. MILLER COMPANY,
It "107-308 Kew fork Life Building. OMAHA* NIB.
v,,.
