gioo Kewsrd 110*
. „r this paper will be pleated to
rfl"m?re Is at least one dreaded dtaeaae
h»s been able to cure ln all IW
:;rfls Catarrh. Hall’. CaUrrh
iiie only positive cure now known to
'hoalfraternity.
Catarrh being a con
■ T .tisrase, requires a constitutional
l"“1 [i.til's Catarrh Cure is taken iu
j C fl t. 11' - _.». v m sVsft Kliuwl a i. si
h act InP directly upon the blood and
• 'airfares of the system, thereby
!»ihi''foundation of the disease, and
the 'palient. strength by bulldius up
Vtiuiioi, and assisting nature in doing
;l The proprietors have so much faith
k;„‘live po*ers that th*y ofler 0ne
1 Dollars1 for any case that it fails to
“ ,„i f„r list of testimonials.
$£■F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Attidavlts Wanted.
woman stood in the aisle of the
,nwr coach gazing1 at the man who
,1,7.1 twice as much space in the
“ i,c had a right to when every
r scat was full: but she didn't say
.j.,,. Neither did the man at first,
S the woman stood there looking
i,c began to grow nervous and
iuirm, but he didn’t slide over,
woman leaned up against the arm
,, seat, anil then he shoved a pack
,r two down on the floor and made
for her. “Nit down.” he said.
,v *.Ira no hog.” “Thanks,”
iliil moving over to a place some
vacated on the other side of the
■•have you an affidavit to that
t." and eighteen women and four
each gave a loud snicker.
WHEN TK A VKI.ING,
ti,er on pleasure bent, or business,
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
us it acts most pleasantly and
mally on the kidneys, liver and
els, preventing fevers, headaches
otlier forms of sickness. For sale
le. and $1 bottles by all leading
{rists. Manufactured by the Cali
ia pig Syrup Co. only.
liadow is always trying its best to toll
at there is light._
„oi is sure to tell who he Is by the
iuas ho asks.
The Grandest Seenle Route
:c world is the Union Pacific, th*
Pictorial Lino. Through trains,
Pullman equipment, Chicago to the
•: (.'oast rtnll^.
devil's c.’aws are often covered with
gloves.
Serman
Syrup”
simply state that'I am Druggist
! Postmaster here and am there
e in a position to judge. I have
:d many Cough Syrups but for
years past have found nothing
lal to Boschee’s German Syrup,
avegiven it to my baby for Croup
tli the most satisfactory results,
ery mother should have it. J. H.
ibus, Druggist and Postmaster,
iffat, Texas. We present facts,
ing facts, of to-day Boschee’s
rraan Syrup gives strength to the
dy. Take no substitute. ©
RADFI ELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
has proven an infallible
specific for all derange
ments peculiar to tno
female sex,such aschronio
womb and ovarian dis
eases. If taken in time it
regulates and promotes
healthy action of all func
tions of the generative
organs. Young ladies at
the ago of puberty, and
- _ . older ones at tho meno
will find in it a healing, soothing tonic.
jJJ® wpnest recommendations from promi
rjiygicians and those who have tried it.
"15 *or hook “To Women,” mailed free. Sold
J ail druggists. Bradheld Kbgulatob Co*
,ropnetors, Atlanta, Ga.
cans
ositively cure Bilious Attacks, Con*
ipation, Sick-Headache, otc.
5 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores
frite for sample dose, free.
■F. SMITH & C0.S"T,-New York.
98% LYE
rowiauo act rzsmizs
(I'ATENTRD)
The strongext and purest Lye
mode. Unlike other Lye, it being
a line powder and packed in a can
with removable lid, the contents
are always ready tor use. Will
make the best ]x*rmmed Hard Soap
m 20 minutes without boiling. It. is
the beat, for cleansing waste pipes,
disinfecting sinks, closets, washing
bottles, points, trees, etc.
PEN NA. HAW M’F'fi CO.
l.cn. Agta. l’bila., r*.
If «'nj one (lnubt:
wo can euro tho in
stinate case in S9
days, let him wr
paiticulars and Jn
Rate our rellab Itty
financial backini
ide $.■*00,000. When met
'.:*** a eS^ss‘2’-^!!; z. ■ey.sirsi
Kiw t:.,. » n "d onr “«»•« » TPhUenel. til
i-.l-J jr " ‘'m PeimenoBtly. Pu.lUr. pre
■ - “■ to01 Himdt to., Chicago, III.
^enln. ISU» lb.
» month. Him
■ imuiimt (by prtu
- pbvilcUll). No
-—_ ‘ r’^ThHater, Chteaf
a The best is
I „ NKELE1
k-UAUD KIT]
1 Band for bo
ana lor do
n ^ "’Mechanical
J^kelev i to., zo “TithM
hot weather
11 a x e3d n ,P°^es» the system la re
easii,, and nature
tU jnn,‘~UUB' urive
out 0? th»‘iS5iaptfon
^cou^^aow i
K|clcapoo t
Indian ^
Sagwa. J
Herb, ThU 0/ *oot«, BarKS 1
i^and BlnnHD* &**< £**«■, Stom-d
K AhDrua.'
tVvviL^f' /or
ARCADY,
TIs but a pot of primrose
Set on a city util
"Tin hut a temrhlnir maiden.
Who e lip* I kiss at wllL
Yet here s enonuh for Love and me
To make a heavenly Arcady.
I ask no verdant pastures.
No shepherd with his fold.
No wlndliiK sliver streamlet—
The poet s fancy bold
Needs only flowers and a maid, yon sea,
To turn a ro.m to Arcady!
_—Anne Reeve Aldrich.
AMONG THE CLOUDS.
During1 my life I have had only one
Adventure, but that was of so fearful
a nature, so full of peril that it has
left on my mind so vivid an impres
sion that I shall never forget it.
Should my mind become a blank,
should all other things fade away,
the memory of those few hours would
still remain. Although years have
passed since then I still retain the
memory of that awful oxperienoe as
if it happened yesterday.
When I was 26 there was among my
friends an aeronaut, Professor Dixon
by name. One day the professor
gave me an invitation to accompany
him in an ascension to cake place in I
San Francisco. Being adventurously
inclined, I accepted.
My knowledge of balloons was very
small, being gathered mainly from
what I had read. I have lived the
larger portion of my life in a small
country village and had never yet
witnessed a balloon ascension. In
deed. I had never seen a balloon other
than one of those small paper toya
But my ignorance of ballooning in
stead of making mo hesitate caused
me to be all the mere eager.
At last the eventful day arrived.
When I reached the grounds the
balloon was already inflated and Pro
fessor Dixon was delivering a short
lecture upon ballooning from Mont
golfier to the present day. The
wind was blowing strongly, almost a
gale it seemed to me, but as the acro
{w.i* feH no apparent concern, I took
ruy place wittuiut anxiety.
The professor soon finished his dis
course and ordered the men there for
that purpose to cut the ropes. They
obayed his command. At the same
time there came an extremely power
ful gust of wind.
By some means the anchor, which
was upon the outside of the basket,
at this instant became loosened, slip
ped and fell to the ground. The wind
coming with such force at the same
moment gave to the balloon a side
ward tendency. Instead of ascend
ing directly it was borne along by
the wind, dragging the anchor after
it over the ground.
This immediately caused a panic
among the spectators, who rushed to
the right or left to escape the dan
ger. All were fortunate enough to
do so except a negro.
He was so frightened that he stood
still, staring at the oncoming anchor.
The anchor trailing on the ground
back of the balloon gave the rope an
inclination oblique to the earth.
Consequently the negro was struck
by it on the forehead and being very
taut, it instantly upset him. At the
same time his feet flew up and the
spokes of the anchor caught him
under the knees, causing him to con
vulsively bend them. There was a
sudden lull in the wind and the bal
loon changing its course from a hor
izontal to a vertical one, rapidly
arose, with the negro dangling from
the end of the anchor line.
We were for a moment appalled by
his peril, but Professor Dixon quick
ly grasped the rope, and with an ex
hibition of strength I had not given
him credit for possessing, hauled up
the anchor and pulled the negro into
the car. The negro’s peril seemed
to have in- some way affected his
senses and we were unable to get any
words from him. Whatever we said
or did he only stared at us with a
vacant expression.
The professor decided to continue
his trip, and after heaving over the
ballast we sat down and talked of the
negro's adventure, the balloon in the
meanwhile going in a southeasterly
direction. At the same time he told
me a number of exciting adventures
that had happened to himself and his
aeronaut friends.
He was in the midst of one of the
stories when the wind, after stopping
momentarily, suddenly, and without
apparent cause changed to a south
westerly direction, carrying the bal
loon in that course at a speed of over
thrice that at which ft had been
going.
Professor Dixon discontinued his
story, quickly arose and gave a sud
den jerk on the valve rope, which from
some cause, broke without opening
the valve, leaving us at the wind’s
mercy.
The wind continued its course and
in a short time the balloon, seeming
each moment to gain speed, had left
the laud and was over the Pacific
Ocean. We were as' helpless as if
adrift in a boat and could only sit
and wait for the adventure to end as
it would.
We had, perhaps, been traveling
(or a couple of hours In our present
direction, when we espied far aheal
of us a small island. We were soon
nearly over it, and examined it, but
were not much interested, as it was
a barren, rocky spot.
We had continued our journey at
still increasing speed for about forty
five minutes, when we discovered
before us, but slightly to the right,
another island. We were soon
abreast of it. and simultaneously the
professor and I both made a peculiar
discovery.
It was the same island!
If. it was not, it was a most wonder
ful counterpart—the same shape, the
same formed rocks in the same posi
tion, the same sandy beach on the
right
tVe were surprised, more than sur
prised — utterly astonished. We
could only talk of but not explain
tho peculiar phenomenon. Half an
hour had passed when we again es
pied an island. We looked at it.
Yes, it was tho same island! The
professor stared hard at it as it
quickly neared and as quickly disap
peared; but with a vacant look in
his eyes. This time it was still fur
ther to tho right.
When it had disappeared from our
sight. Professor Dixon turned to me.
••Fred.’’ he said, and there was
something in his very tones that
warned me of greater perils, "we are
in the path of a cyclone. Faster and
faster it is carrying us around;
always nearing the center, soon we
will bo in the very vortex and then
what happeus none of us will ever
know.” And with a pale face he re
sumed nis seat in the bottom of the oar.
I realized tho dreadful import of
his words. We would continue our
circular course to the middle of this
aerial maelstrom and would at last
reach the center, and then what
Tjould happen ? Where was the out
let? Did it reach downward to the
blue waters far below us, or did it
reach upward far into space?
ff we lived we would know. Our
speed had Increased until it was
faster than the fastest train.
Now all around us there was flying
driftwood, .trees and wreckage of
every nature, all going in the circu
lar course with us; but in the center
of tho aerial whirlpool the motion
was upward. Huge trees would arise
with lightning-like rapidity to dis
appear—where?
During all this time we had been
obliged to hold ourselves to the bot
tom of the car by main force. Tho
negro, although he held on tightly,
uttered so sound until the car was
struck by an immense tree. Opening
his eyes, which were shut, ho uttered
an awful shriek; a cry of intense hor
ror that I can hear to this day, and
sprang over the side.
Gravitation seemed suspended; ho
remained in the air for a minute,
and tJjeji therp was a sight whi/di
would havo sickened any man. He
was struck by two masses of wood
and fairly ground into pulp beforo
our eyes.
ino signt was horrible. It so
shocked my senses that, man though
I was, I nearly fainted. Probably I
would have done so had not the
scene around me possessed so terri
ble a fascination as to keep my mind
busy. Huge trees, spars and many
other things there were; all twirling
and twisting about as lightly as a
feather.
But now a change occurred.' Th e
circles of the balloon grew smaller
and smaller, and the speed faster and
faster, and finally with a loud whizz
our course was changed from a cir
cular to an upward one.
Although our former speed had
been great, far swifter than any form
of locomotion, it was now ten—yes,
probably twenty times greater.
Upward we shot with a swiftness
that took my very breath away; yes,
that took the vision away from before
my eyes. Nothing could I see, not
even the sides of the balloon car of
which I had hold. Everything ap
peared as an unbroken gray mass of
chaos.
But still our upward direction con
tinued. Breathe, I could not; my
head ached indescribably; the blood
was streaming from my ears and nose
and over me there was quickly steal
ing a feeling of utter numbness.
My senses were nearly gone when
we seemed to stop. We remained
perfectly still for a second, and then
fairly rushed obliquely downward
toward the earth.
Then my senses deserted me and I
became unconscious.
When I regained consciousness all
was changed. I lay weak and nearly
helpless in a berth on board a yacht,
cared for by people who were utter
strangers to me. It was three weeks
after my awaking to consciousness
and five in all, for I had remained in
a trance-like stupor for two weeks,
that I was able to go about.
From what 1 then learned, it must
have been many hundred miles from
the scene of our disaster where we
were picked up.
The oocupants of the vessel, which
was a private pleasure yacht, had
one day, when amusing themselves
by fishing, baen startled by the sud
den fall of a large object from the
sky. They rowed to and inspected it
and found ii to be a ruined balloon;
and from among the debris, entirely
wrapped up by what had once been
the gas bag, they extracted the pro
fessor and myself.
The professor when he regained
his strength was violently insane,
but finally recovered. As for bal
lons, neither of us has had anything
to do with one since that day, and
never will, I think.—N. Y. Journal
Different.
'•I don't believe that steak weighs
two pounds,” said old Nipper, sur
veying the meat just sent home from
the butcher. “I'll weigh it and make
Chopson deduct for the shortage.”
“Well,” said he, after doing so,
“it's two pounds and a half, by
jingo!”
••You will have to pay Chopson for
another half pound,” said Mrs. Nip
per.
' “Not I—that’s his mistake.”—Bos
ton Commercial Bulletin.
A Novice.
Mr. Peastraw—What are yeb
reapin' ?
Mr. Oatcake—Jim Riley's poems.
“What do you think of him?”
• “I think he'd be a mighty easy
man to spell down at a spelling
match.”—Puck.
Darina the Walts.
She, who is being held unneces
i sarily tight—Mr. Pressor, I prefer
dancing and hugging separately.
He—Then may I have the next
break?—Life's Calendar. t.
■ .,:V
k,* ; i.
THE TALE OR A TRUNK.
On® Journey •ullle®d to Tara a Thlag
of Hmgtgr Into a Wren*.
When I loft the shop last June 1
was a thing of beauty, and In conse
quence considered myself a joy for
ever. My complexion was faultless,
a beautiful underdone veal color, and
my buokles were polished like a
patent leather boot. My straps were
smooth and their holes symmetrical
and as round as the letter O. and my
lock operated inevitably in obedi
ence to the turn of the key. I well
remember when 1 left my mistress'
house, filled to repletion, and my
girth supported and sustained by a
lusty strap of leather. As 1 ye posed
at the rear of the carriage which
bore me away, I could not but pride
myself upon my beauty and
perfect health. But my tran
quillity received "a rude shock
when, upon arriving at the railroad
station, the hackman yanked me
from my perch, letting me drop on
my end upon the pavement with a
truly dull, sickening.thud. Save the
breaking of one of my hinges, how
ever, and the demolition of the
leather on the end which received
the blow, I sustained no detriment
from this downfall. 1 was then
seized by one of the railroad employes
and dragged across the depot, re
linquishing two of my casters in
transit, and given in charge of the
baggagemaster. By him I was
chocked and chucked onto a truok
for conveyance to the cor. If I re
member right, I dropped off only
twice on the way; but I had become
used to falls by this time, and my
additional contusions I hardly re
garded. Arrived the car, I was
seized by two men and away I flew
through the air. When I landed my
lock was. broken, my remaining
hinge scattered and, the tongue of
the buckle to the strap which en
circled me giving way, my lid came
off and my contents were exposed to
the vulgar gaze and running over
upon the floor of the car. The cloth
ing ana things were forced into me
again and my cover forced on, and
what with the strap and a few nails
and a few yards of clothes lino I man
aged to hold myself together during
the journey. I will not weary by de
tailing my various trials. Suffice it
to say that what with knocks and
falls and divers other misfortunes I
became what you see me. What is
that you say! You see no trunk?
Only a handle? Well, that is all
there is left of me.
JOKES BY ANIMALS.
Practto.il Expression* of Their Sense ot
the Rldlculou*.
Among tho incidents of jokes
played by animals upon one another
cited by a writer on the animal sense
of humor; in the London Spectator,
is that of a jackdaw, which, when
ever it fonnd its setter dog compan
ions asleep, would steal up to them
and pull at the little fluffy tassels of
hair between their toes—where the
animal was more sensitive than in
other hairy parts of its body—un
pleasantly waking them up. At a
certain house a tame magpie was.
kept in the stable yard with two
kestrels. The .kestrels were in the
habit of sitting on tho sides of the
water pails that stood outside of the
stable doors. At one time the mag
pie approached a kestrel from behind,
seized its long tail in its beak, jerked
it violently, and pushed it over into
the pail; but the kestrel afterward
caught the magpie and punished it
well.
A cat expressed its dislike of a
peacock by jumping through its
spread-out tail when the bird was
displaying its beauty and exhibiting
its own vanity, to the great discom
fiture of the lowL The writer’s dog,
which was accustomed to hunting
rabbits, showed its displeasure when
its master had shot a bullfinch by
going into the hedge, finding a rabbit,
and bringing it to him. Another
dog, which knew tame ducks and
that they were not hunted, but had
no acquaintance with the wild ones,
was much disgusted when its master
shot a teal, believing he had made a
mistake, and would have nothing to
do with the game. "He behaved in
exactly the same way when we shot
a black rabbit; nothing would per
suade him that it was not a cat, and
he would do no serious work for tho
rest of the day.” The writer tells
also of dogs that thought it beneath
their dignity to chase rats, except
when their masters were engaged in
the sport, and he speaks of the very
obvious dislike of dogs to be
laughed at -
Steel Engraving*.
The Columbian stamps are really
steel engravings and form the third
special issue of stamps in the coun
try. The first of these was a 15-cent
stamp representing the landing of
Columbus, which was issued in 186'.),
and the second commemorated the
1876 centennial by a souvenir en
velope, with a shield-shaped 3-cent
I stamp in the corner, having at the
I top the figures 1776 and at the
bottom 1876.
Cnrioa; Toothache While Ton Walt*
A European dentist is said to have
had great success in curing toothache
within five or six minutes, and oiten
in less time, by applying one pole ol
an electrostatic machine to the
troublesome tooth and the other pole
to the body of, the patient In
seventy-six cases thus treated by him
1 only three are said to have been ua
; satisfactory.
—
Her Onljr Fear.
Ring Master—Mme. Leo says the
will not go in the lion’s cage for her
performance to-night
Manager—Why not?
Ring Master—She says that there
is a mouse in the cage.
. fjl * I
Ironing Shirt*.
The ironing of shirts is now almost
unknown in Amerioon kitoKens, and
many a woman has cause to bless the
prevalent laundry agent for her peace*
ful home. Whenever it becomes nec
essary to do such work at home, one
should provide a neatly covered bosom
board and a long, narrow board for the
s’eeves. The latter is also of great
use in doing up children's frocks and
one's own summer drosses. Take well
boiled starch in which has been mixed
a tablespoonful of liquid glue, and rub
It thoroughly into bosom and cuffs.
When the fabric will hold no more, roll
the garment up tightly and leave it for
fifteen minutes. Then unroll and
quickly iron the unstarched parts. Iron
the baek on the bosom board so as not
to dry the front. Then smooth out the
wristbands, wipe with a damp cloth,
and iron quickly, drying on the under
side ani polishing on the righThen
spread the bosom on the board, cover
with a damn doth and go over with a
hot iron. Then take the polishing iron
and boldly finish the worn. If proper
ly done there will be no sticking; the
secret is to move the iron so quickly
that it doesn’t remain in one spot long i
enough to stick.—Good Housekeeping.
Grateful content Is the bent sauce that
was ever served with any dinner.
Till Approaching Dinner Hoar " ^
I* fraught with no pleasant anticipations
for tho unhappy mortal plagued with dys
pepsia Appetite seldom, discomfort after
and between meals, iilwnyn la hla portion.
Heartburn and flatulence subsequent to oat* li
Ing, a gnawing at tbe pit of the stomach be* |
fore It, are only a few among the wooa aria*
Ing from this truly lmplah complaint. Hick
headache, nervousness, constipation and
bllltousnesa are Its diabolical offspring.
Each and all of them aro annihilated by
Hostetter'a Stomach Hitters, which tone*
the gastric organa and regulates the llvar •
and bowels with certainty and promptitude.
Chilli and fever, kidney trouble, rheuma
tism and neurulglu are also remedied by S
this medicine of rare purity and compro- •
lienslvo uses. Invalids of ull kluds ere
groatly and swiftly benefited by It.
Perfectly Incomprehensible.
Dr. Herrlnn, s former rector of T’;
Trinity parish, in New York city, woe
an indifferent preacher, but a tine ex*
eculive ofliccr and a man of great per*
eonai kindness. Withal ho was very
elmple-hearted. A country clergyman,
half-starved on a salary of $500 a year,
came to l)r. Herrlun asking his influ
ence to get him a better charge. "Dear
me?" answered the gold old man; "I
don't see why you young clergymen
want to change so often. Why, 1 have
been here in Trinity church for forty
?’eara, and never have thought of leSv- -
no».”
None but Royal 1
Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other
equals it, or approaches it in leavening
strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See
U. S. Gov’t Reports.) No other is made
from cream of tartar specially refined for it
. and chemically pure. No other makes such
light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome
food. No other will maintain its strength
without loss until used, or will make bread
or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that
can be eaten hot with impunity, even by
dyspeptics. No other is so economical.
• .
■ l
If you want the Best Food, ,
Royal Baking Powder
is indispensable.
A Brutal Cart Driver.
A deaf and dumb boy who was play
ing with a companion in Berlin got
pushed oil the pavement into the road
and run over by a cart, which broke
his arm. The driver pulled up, and the
boy lay between the front and hind
wheels almost unconscious with pain
and unable to get up, and of course
could not hear the man call to him to
rise. The brutal driver did not wait
till the boy could be helped from under
the wheels, but calling out, “Well,
then, stop where you are, you offal,”
drove on, the hind wheel passing over
the child's legs. Tite driver escaped,
and the poor child had to be carried to
the hospital, where it was found that
his right arm and thigh were broken, j
I Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. I
Dr. Shoup's ltestorutlvc Nerve Pills sent freew!tn .
Medic nl nook to prove merit, for to stomp. Drug
gists, Ut. Ml snoop, Box W., Use toe, Wls.
So Many Lives to Account for.
Napoleon expended during the wars
of the consulate and the empire 1,700,
000 men. Visiting the battlefield of j
Magdeburg, ahd struck by the number |
of dead which lay around his soldiers,he I
said to Count Rapp: “What is the regi
ment that has fought so well?” and
upon the reply, “the Thirty-second,”
stopped and said, meditatively: “How
i does it still survive? I have killed so
| much of that regiment, in Italy, in
! Egypt, and everywhere, that there
ought to be no more of it left.”
Beecham's Fills enjoy the largest sale of
any proprietary medicine in the world.
Made only in Ht. Helens, England.
Love's Investments are always drawing
dividends. _
Faith never goes home with an empty
basket. _
ir Ike Baby Is Cut I lag Teeth,
Be sura and use that old and well-tried remedy, Has.
WimlowM Sootbisc Svacr for Children Teething.
Joy that isn’t shared with somebody else
soon becomes moldy,_
“Hanson's Magic Corn Halve.”
Warranted to ,-nre, or money refunded. Ask your
druggiat forlt. Price cents.
Nobody looks for fruit on a tree that is
covered with thorns.
riTS-AII Cta atoned free by PB. Sinn MKT
ginVk HUTOUL No at alter drat day'a ute. bar
▼clous cum. Treat Inc and M 00 trial bottle free to Kit
Head to Dr. Kl*ae,83l Arch 8t. Philadelphia. *a.
The man who lives only for himself is en
gaged in very small business.
The Finest Train In the World
Leaves Chicago every night at 10 ::tl) o'clock,
via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western lines for Portland and Ban Fran
cisco. Superb dining, sleeping and reclin
ing chair cars. **„*
A shiftless man loves to talk about his
bad luck.
l ’f l 'l l A
T
MAKES ITSELF FELT
—the great, griping, old-fashioned pill.
Not only whe% you take it, but un
pleasant, from first to last, and it only
gives you a little temporary good.
The things to take its placo are Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One of these
at a dose Will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They’re tiny, sugar-coated
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. They act In Nature's own way.
No reaction afterward. Their help latte
and they do permanent good. Consti
pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange
ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They’re the cheapest, for they’re guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money is re
turned. Nothing can be ’’just as good."
MEND YQUH OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
If
No tools required. Only a hammer needed
to drive aud flinch them easily and quickly;
leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the
Klvets. They are SI KONG. TOUGH and DURABLE.
Million! now In use. All lengths, uniform or
assorted, put up in boxre.
A«k your tlenii r for them, or send 40a.
In stamps for a box of 100; assorted size*.
MANUFACTURED BY
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Wolih»“*n. Idaai.
Better Dead than AM
I 3yi*ln lout ww, idudjudUsutlugulauus, utty sluoa
If afflicted with
•ore eyes, use
I Thompson’s Eys Water.
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
Tents, Awnings, Flags
limy TOO i Wholesale), A BAi>ni.*uv Habd
HAHNrNN t?.d.woouworth
linilllkUV ALU, mo karnam, bl, Omaha.
free.
Fied’k Butcher Drum Co., St. Albias. VI.
nmucmiujnHN w.noRRiiL
■KIlDIwN WaaltlHRlon, D.C,
m 3yr«ii
.
DUTCHEB’R FLY KILLRR Is sure death. Every
sheet will kill a quart of flies, insuring peace while
you eat and the comforts of a nap in tho morn big.
Insist upon Dutcher’s and secure best result*.
At 4* Price
HI 4 I I IVU 1IIII AUO W ALK CO., Chlaf*, in.
INIURI to the Farmers u4 Hereto sate lunrurf
1 t ump - nr of Lincoln. Capital and Burplas over PW.*
MO. LMS Iomm paid to Nebraska pouple flat* IMA
FARRELL A CO.. Maple talar and By repo, Tltttna.
Preserves. Jams, Apple liutier.Ktc. l'rope.Om “
Can Maa'fae n* Co., Cana and Decorated TIbu
OMAHA SLATE & R00FIN6 CO., K"S£
ROOFING. Hale ltooflng, Slate Blackboards, Ml*.
WOLF BROS,
& CO., 708-5 S.
16th. Tel. 004.
Opium and Morphine—"3
■ ■ ijwslr mire sea!
National Health Co., Ml Paxton Uk, Omaha, Nob.
tUULATIUNAL.
OMAHA
„ Fid Term ©r«ns Pipt 1. Board for % honra work. I_
for 11L Cmudok- AUdirw liobrbou^U Itica., Oiaaha,Mala
Only I advanced independent normal
arhool in i he state: Eatmi* need Instrurtno: Fift'cn TMa
tlnrt Courses; o|>m 12 month* in tia n«r; taniMlq[ii
Bept. 11. Doc. ft. Mar. 6 and June 5; tuition, 911'*’’ work;
board, f?; room rent, apparatuw and eqntjuieotw
compile: electric cvrat*> 1, nooln every 21 m lii l a. For
further infcrm*»tk»n address. 4. F. Ks\lor.
ir - -.--..—--—Fr*i«Iii»t*oe
M. P. Olrow*. Vine Pres dent. vamnl. Neb.
BOOSE, VnU, Nek,
PISO'S CUB ['.FOR
CoaaanptlTM and people
Who bare wen k lungs or A sib*
should use I*iso sCure for
Consumption. It has cared
tkoaianis. It baa not injur»
ed one- It la not bad to tr ‘—
It is the best cough syrup.
Sold everywhere. Me.
SHORTHAND AND TYPE-WRITING,
Oldest and Best Business College in the West. He
vacation. Thousands of graduates and old students
Occupying paring positions. Write for catalogue.
consump. nos.
W N U Omaha. 29 1893
~V*r.:
