knowledge
Brings comfort And improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
piffhtiy used. The many, who lire bet
or than others and enjoy life more, with
rl expenditure, by more promptly
Snrting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
{he value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleaa
' 110 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently caring constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
Bet with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
beys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
jSymp of Figs is for sale by all dntj
ti«ts 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,
ind being well informed,jrou will not
accept any substitute if offered.
‘August
Flower”
r
“lam Post Master here and, keep
a Store. I have kept August Flower
for sale for some time. I think it is
a splendid medicine.” E. A. Bond,
P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. 9
I MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed*
lo dnre and clinch them easily and qnickty:
leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
Bo hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the
lhvet!. They are SI HONG. TOUGH and DURABLE.
Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform or
sssorted, put up in boxes.
A«k year dealer for them, or send 40a
■stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes.
....... . xaxuracTCBxn nr
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO..
Waltham, Mane.
No Hatchet Needed
To Oopn this Can.
For Hog Cholera this Lye
18 a rare rare if uied In time.
For making soap, cleaning
house, softening water, it
has no equal.
The Housewife'* Best
Friend.
A relMble WMhfne nclpt
In each can. For sale by all
grocers. It will surprise you.
PATENT.
DO YOU WANT TO SELL ITT
s Write m foil description with VKBY
lOWEST PRICE.
UOYDEBERHART.McW
TB RUMELY
TRACTION AND PORTABLE
NGINES.
Threshers and Horse Powers.
n. JPrite fbr IllustratedCatalogue, mailed Free.
•« RUMELY COw LA PORTE. INO.
SPECULATION w#0*#‘n*CM1
. -facilities to up*
«r»tor« itr(re or emalL far trading on inargms In
'Pclt* gniiw, or provisions. Orders received on I
f^r rent m a ruin*. Onr book, “Speculation or How
1 •rtlfc Kridajedltioaof Chicago Mall con
v'"„'our market lettur, tent f»w on request. C. r.
OO.. Broken. *S» LaSalle »r..Chicago.
Send ns 7 c, II *6 or 93^0 and we
wl l ship to Jou, chargee paid.
CINDY
Vn>,. , ■ * IIWUIWC1WIU C'UU
tv*DfT>e^rt *eyes ^hen sbe open* the t
Confectioner, Council BUiffa, K
handsome one pound. < wo pound
or Are pound box of our Beat
Chocolates and Bonbons. Wao h
ox. WOOD
Iowa.
SWEET MTITOB:
V TV CL I V* ipraiMd ea tta ■
m__ " No experience req
i Sibt
) out M.
_I w iprouiN n *ne italfc
n,„ „ —- ~ No experience repaired..
"irecilon* for sprouting free. Address,
uJ-SKlWMie.Columbun. Kanaaa.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
• ad Advice » to l*nt«nul>lllty of
•I'lttiic ^od for “ in van lore* (inide. or How to Get
.... or now to uei
_ PATBOE OTlEIILL. WABSDtVH*, S. &
MMUK »»»«"•“•
r,"nn,*Bt PIPER Mai. want correspondents
gCMMEL8» MOMXHI,gBTOUJ>O.<U>H10.
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
-■STOVE REPAIR
111, for ««,«- -
™ ®*.pa. at..
different stoses.
OMAHA. NBB.
■oneht and HM on mnrffina. Write for
Circular. Hawkeye Ceeeleelsi
Co., No. 8 New York Life. Omaha.
Butter. Kara and Wild Game, ahtp
te Robt. Purr Is. Commlsaion Mer
chant. 1210 Harney Street, Omaha.
die Choice Eastern Nebraska Fartra
C. K. BOATBIOBT, 801 N. Y.
Life Building, Omaha, Neb.
... °* *• hMd H«r Life.
aMffftsa.'sx'ft
SH* %
Adorer—1 haven't eh? Don’t von re
* VW }be tlme y°u «rst saw me?
nne and Wa8 WalkillS down the ave
cySe* d paSSed me on y°ur M
JY®!!1 ran? the bell for yon to
get out of the way, didn’t I?”—Puck.
Mmole and VI6or—A Difference.
borne withn>en suceumb to fatigues
MTh^fiyPOr*0-.. far ttielr ufeH
?mDlv Muscle does not
Prdol that athletes do not iV^LTM
health ns he avIUje lndb
deesViT60 ‘S v *°rou*- that Is to say VhS«
«wK?*°n a.nd ’deep ere unimpaired who c
tencnn.*ve.i.rs1q 11"'ttn(l Who has no o'ytsnlt
icntieiuy to disease Thew ronuUitpa ni
wmk *tm £PRfe rred upon those I'nbe^entl)
through '^t .,“M,po" ‘t0*® debilitated
§n pasting disease* by a thorough
BlT?J?e?LC?Uli,,e of ' ^tetter’s ,?omacli
andteSe'sIil!fi. “Jttionul tonic. Indorsed
“ice lT^n™e£ b/ Vhynlcl ,ns ofeml
cU> nf‘ . . UiiL!??1 Sn“°,w YOU wlth the mus
cie or a t orbett, but it will iufimn nnnm«
healthful S8^™’ and renew tbe active unt!
averts anSe^fHr,r,anc? 'f* functions II
JU™ end cures malarial, rheumatic an i
sliJn nts'on<1 overcomes dyspep
oiaiw t P 011' Uver ‘rouble undnerv
Growing Flax for Its Fiber.
The German linen manufacturers
have heretofore got their supplies of
flax fiber from Russia, but there is now
a growing demand for another source
?T Hon- Frank H- Mason,
United States consul general at Frank
fort, advises American farmers to pre
pare flax fiber and send some to Oer
many for trial. To do this flax must be
soon quite thickly, the thin seeding re
quired in growing flax for seed produc
ing a coarse fiber only fit to be used in
the manufacture of the coarest kinds
of cloth and for sacks and bags. Ger
many, in 1802, imported 00,691 tons of
fiber, of which 55,451 tons, or
eleven-twelfths of the whole, was from
Russia. Flax is very largely grown in
the west for its seed. Whether it will
pay better to grow the flax for its fiber
can only be determined by experiment
State op Ohio, Citt of Toledo, I
Lucas C'ouktt, f **•
Frahk J. Chexet makes oatli that he Is
tup senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chexet
& Co., doing business in the city of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for eaeh and every case of Catarrh
uiat cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed iu my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1880,
| seal } A. W. GLEASON,
' —— ’ Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a
iy Sold by Druggists, 75o.
Generosity Ron Had.
Carleton—He was quite a generous
father-in-law who gave his son-in-law
a check for 9100,000.
Montauk—Yes, but he's been cast in
the shade by a Brooklyn man, who
gave his daughter’s husband a house
and agreed to pay the taxes on it—
Brooklyn Eagle.
Commercial Item.
“A good many new business houses
are going up on Broadway,” remarked
a stranger to a New Yorker while they
were riding on the Broadway cable
cars.
“Yes,’, replied the other, with a sigh;
“ours went up the other day.”—Texas
Siftings.
---;-t—
IT Fiua the biul
— a dose of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets,
Sick Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels an
promptly and permanently cured.
OUn Saeton, Marshall Co., W. Va.
R. V. Planes, M. D. Buffalo. N. Y.:
Dear Sir— Two yean ago I was pda and
— emaciated, food ter
menieo in my nomaoo.
A physician pronouno
ed my one "Catarrh of
the Stomach,'’ but be
could not help me. I
lived a month without
■olid food and when I
tried to eat I would
vomit. At thla time 1
began taking Doctor
Pierce’* Pleasant Pel
let*, and In two week*
I was decidedly better.
1 am now in good
neaitn. ana Dover ion
** •Ahobmb. better Id mr life. I
bare a better color, eat more, ana have do
dietreee after eating—having rained .thirteen
pounda etnce I began taking them.
Youra truly, MAKY ANGUISH.
The Ttaa ef Stiller Irdldaee Threagh Mm
ON TBIAI* PTV1) dll!
IS PECULIAR TO Jk A JEM A* V MM
htenan ft acts ***>tlT oaHw
aa< kidneys, and la a pteMant laxaUTa. Tkla
SrtnklimStram kertatasid la wefsndft* ua
MMUiaKa. W Is elites
UHE’SHEDIGIKK
Alt drudrift* Mil it 91 a HCtW. If
yon oanaot Mt It, Mfid Tfor adrirMf for • tn*
I? ~2afok B. WOODWARD. LamOT. ir. E
PATARRH ❖ ♦:
V /A/ CHILDREN
For over two years my little jgri’s life
was made miserable by ’ ~
by a case of Catarrh,
barge from tne nose
constant ana very offensive.
The discharge from I
lie nose was large,
luwMm im»i* >.■/ —ensi ve. Her eyes
became inflamed, the lids swollen and
very painfuL After trying various reme
dies, I gave herK9RJR9|The first bot
tle seemed to MMM aggravate the
disease, but the symptoms soon abated,
and in a short time she was cured.
Da. L. B. Ritchev, Mackey, Ind.
Oar book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
tee. SwnrrSracirio Co., Atlanta, Ga.
At±PriC9l5g££5gg
iTAMpMa*! Eyt Wator.
W. N. U. Omaha-2. 1894.'
AN INNOCENT CONVICT.
SENTENCED FOR LIFE FOR
ANOTHER’S CRIME. t V
After Thirteen t.onir Tear.’ I m prime*
>»»ent Ha la Kludl.r I'ai'ilnueO for a
"rime Which lie Ilia Not Corn uilt—
,,u Charnrtar Wna Had.
, On the 3d of January, 1871, a Pari
sian grocer’s assistant named
1-ecerclo. in the employ orM. Martin,
who kept a shop in the Courts de
Vincennes, loft in a cart to collect
the accounts duo his master. A few
hours afterward the cart, apparently
deserted, was found by the control
ler of the Vinoonnns tramway. It
was conducted to M. Martin, who.
on examining it, discovered the
hody of Lecer.cle hidden under a
sack at the bottom of the vehicle.
Tho body was covered with 'wounds
made by a dagger, which showed
that a terrible struggle had taken
place between the victim und his
murderers. An inquiry was at once
oruerea, Dut no trace of the guilty
parties could be obtained.
Ihree months after, on April 17,
another murder tvas committed in
the neighboring locality of Mon
treuil-sous-Bois in a small isolated
w.ueshop kept by an ugod couple,
M. Bassangeaud and his wife, and
frequented by bad characters. One
morning Mine. Bassangeaud was
lound dead in her shop covered with
wounds similar to those inflicted on
l.ecercle, the head being nearly sev
ered from the body.
Suspicion fell on two young men,
one of whom bore the name of Abddie.
Ho was arrested on the 22d of April
following in a room in the Faubourg
du-'i'emple, which he occupied on
the day of the crime, together with a
friend named Giles, who was also ar
rested. The latter, at that time, was
only 17 years old. Both wore tried
and found guilty on their own con
fession. They wero sentenced to
death, but the penalty was commuted
to transportation for life,
They were about be sent to New
Caledonia, when the revelations of
another youthful criminal named
Knoblock threw some light on the
mysterious murder of Lecorcle. i
Knoblock, for reasons which have
not yet been explained, gave himself
up to the policy as the author of rob
beries committed by him at Mon
treuil and Saint-Mande. He said he
belonged to a gang of culprits or
ganized by Abadie, and gave the po
lice to understand that he knew how
Lecercle was assassinated. Without
at first naming his accomplices, ho
confessed that the crime was perpe- i
trated by three persons, one of whom |
was himself. Pressed by further ex
amination, he finished by saying that I
the other two criminals were Abadie
already mentioned, and Paul Karail,
I another member of the gang, who
had already been tried and punished
for a robbery committed at the wine I
shop referred to above. Knoblock
and Abadie were condemned to
death and Karail to transportation
for life, bat the sentence on the
former was also commuted .to trans- I
portation.
Paul Karail, after passing thirteen
years in penal servitude, has at last
been proved to be innocent of the
crime for which he was condemned.
Bad character as he was, his counsel,
Maitre Comby, has never ceased to
declare his innocence as regarded
the ciime in question, and he has at
last succeeded in his task.
Karail is now 35 years of age. He
is a man of medium stature, with
black hair, piercing eyes and low
forehead. Of course he had no
sooner landed in the French oapital
than the reporters pounced upon
him. “At length,” cried the innocent
convict, “1 am free. It was indeed
high time that justice was rendered
to me. Just imagine what thirteen
years of penal .captivity is I Never
shall I be able to thank my counsel
as he deserves to be thanked. ” Hence
his iirst visit was made to Maitre
Comby, whom he embraced most
affectionately.
During his imprisonment he acted
as baker and for twelve years he
made the bread distributed to the
convicts. He admitted that at the
outset he was not an exemplary pris
oner. “I could not believe it possi
ble,” he said, “that an innocent man
should be treated like a culprit, and
I revolted against the injustice I was
made to suffer. But I Boon saw that
it was useless to kick against the
pricks, and I resigned myself to my
fate.” ,
According to him life at Noumea
is a long torment-, the prisoners are
treated with the greatest severity,
aud their food is of the’ worst quali
ty. “The convict,” he says, ••re
ceives just enough to keep body and
soul together, but that is all, and in
numerous cases death follows from
want of proper nourishment.”
He next describes the manner in
which his pardon was communicated
to him. “One Sunday I was making
my bread when an inspector of the
first-class called on me and told me
to go to Fonwhary, where important
news awa'ted me. On arriving there
1 went to the commander of the dis
trict, who handed me a paper, saying,
•You are free.’ On opening it I
found it was my safe conduct, which
ran thus: *Tn virtue of a gracious
decision of the president of the re
public the convict Karail is liberated
from penal servitude on this day, the
14th of December,under the number of
2.636, the fourth category and second
section, having obtained remission
of the remainder of his sentence, as
well as other penalties attached to it.’
Overwhelmed with joy, I at once
went to Noumea, where I received
360 francs from the authorities in
the shape of indemnity, which en
abled me to return home.
Respecting Abadie and Knoblock
he sayi: ••On arriving In N«* Cale
donia I lost sight o( Abadie, who
was employed as a carpenter In the
island ot Nou, but I accidentally
came across Kunblock as I was leav*
ing the settlement. I need hardly
say that I reproached him In violent
terms for having falsely accusod me,
and thereby bringing about ray un
just condemnation. Ho asked me to
forgive him, and added: “I give you
my word of honor if 1 ever come
across Abadle, I will avenge you and
inyself at the same time, for it was
he who persuaded me to denounce
you.” ,
Wlngel Animats.
A French naturalist has shown that
the wlngareaof flying animals varies
from about forty-nlno square feet
per pound ot weight in the gnat and
live square feet in the swallow to half
a square foot per pound of weight in
the Australian crane, which weighs
twenty-one pounds and yet flies well.
| If we were to adopt the last or small
| est proportion a man weighing 168
j pounds would require a pair of
I wings each of them fourteen feet
I long by three -feet broad, or double
| the area of an ordinary room door,
to carry him, without taking into
account tho weight of the wings
themselves. To pick out other aerial
instances, it may not be generally
known that a frigate bird can travel
at tho rate of 10,1 miles an hour by
chronograph and livo in the air a
week at a time, day and night, with
out touching a roost; that large and
heavy birds can remain almost mo
tionless in air for hours without
flapping their wings; that birds can
exert continuously about threo times
the horse power per pound of weight
that man can and about the same
amount, more than a horse can. The
energy given out by birds is, in fact,
weight for weight, unparalleiol in
nature. .
Pro*.
Grog, a mixture of spirits and
water, was so called from Admiral
Vernon, a distinguished British
sailor, lie always wore a grogram
coat and was called “Old Grog” by
his sailors. He introduced the ration
of spirits into the navy bill of fare,
and the mixture at once received his
nickname. '
BRILLIANTS. ' ' lvr
We grow to be like what we love.
Cease from anger and forsake wrath.
Talking about heaven will not tako
us to it
Lave and necessity are the only cures
for laziness.
The Christian who complains finds
fault with God.
Depart from evil and do good; seek
peace and pursue it.
The moment you wake up a grum
bler he will begin to croak.
The biggest kind of sinners general
ly feel religious in a graveyard.
Base natures joy to see hardships
happen to them they deem happy.
Ilold on to your good character, for
it is, and ever will be, your best
wealth.
A wise man can see all there is In a
fool’s head every time he opens bis
mouth.
He is not only idle who does noth
ing, but he is idle who might be bet
ter employed.
You cannot dream yourself Into a
character; you must hammer and
forge yourself one.
He who receives a good turn should
never forget it; he who does one
should never remember it
The things in which the wicked
most trust for their pleasure are often
the means of their punishment
Doing is the great thing. For if,
resolutely, people do what is right in
time they will couie to like doing it
NOTES FOR NATURALISTS.
Wheat that is grown in northern
latitude produces much more seed than
grain grown farther south.
A census report states that the
average yield of milk per cow for the
whole United States in 1800 was 3,0hS
pounds or 1,303 quarts.
A new method of coloring iron has
been discovered in England which en
tirely prevents rust, even though the
metal be brought to a red heat
A shark in Florida waters recently
undertook to swallow a 400-pound
turtle, tail first, but after getting his
prey down as far as the forward flip
pers was obliged to disgorge.
A remarkable growth is noted of a
silver prune tree on the farm of James
Wilkinson, near Corvalis, Ore. The
tree is claimed to show an actual
growth of twelve feet from the bud in
one year.
Flammarlon, the French astrono
mer, who has been studying ant life,
says that if ants had the stature of
men such are their other qualities
that they would soon achieve the
; empire of the world.
I Corals Increase by eggs, spontane
| oua division and germination. The
rate of growth has not been fully de
termined. Professor Agassis indicates
the growth of reefs at Key West at
| the rate of six inches in 100 years, and
adds that if we doubled that amount
it would require 7.000 years to form
the reefs in that place and hundreds
of thousands of years for the growth
of Florida.
The one raven at the Central park
I aoological garden is a bird of some
| accomplishments He was imported,
from Europe, and for some time be
longed to a gentleman living in the
upper part of Manhattan island. The
bird had learned to crow like a cock
and to cluck like a hen, and he turned
these accomplishments to account. It
was his habit to excite the curiosity of
his mister’s chickens by a display of
his mimetic powers, and whenever a
chicken thrust a head into his cage to
nip off that head as if with a pair of
sharp shears
1' ' . ' " . . .... ' • • . . ; '• „
Uoth Parties riMMd.
Portland Argusi Lawsuits an to bo
avoided by all <^lnorable means. Nina
limes in ten tka result is satisfactory to
neither side. 9
A Portland lawyer says tbot not long
ago o man enmo into his oiHoe thor
oughly angry, ns men usually are when
they go on such errands If had called
upon a debtor and asked him politely
for a bill of 83.50, and had been abused
for his pains Now he wanted the
lawyer to collect it.
The lowyer demurred. The amount
was too trifling. It would cost the
whole of it to collect it
“No matter,” said the client "I
don't care if I don't get a cent, so long
us that fellow has to pay it."
So the lawyer wrote the debtor a lot*
ter and in due time the latter appeared
In high dudgeon. He didn't owe any
83- 50 and he wouldn't pay it
“Very well.” said the lawyer, “then
my instructions are to sue. llut I
hardly think it will pay you to stand a
suit for so small a sum.”
‘•Who'll get the money If I pay it?”
asked the man.
The lawyer was obliged to oonfess
that he Bhould.
“Oh, well,” said the debtor, “that’s
another matter. If Mr.-isn't going
to get it' I am perfectly willing to
pay it”
The debt was paid, the lawyer pock
eted the amount, and, what is very un
usual, all parties to the suit were per-1
fectly satisfied.
Tho Caoso of It.
••Cholly Lightpate seeitos to be a mod
est fallow. Bee how the blood rashes
to his face when a young lady speaks
to him." ”
“That isn't a sign ,of modesty. It's
only an effort of nature to fill a vacu
«m.’—Chicago Tribune.’
The best remedy for rheumatism. Mr.
John W. Gate.*, Petersburg, Va, writes:
"1 used Halvatlon Oil for Hheunntlsm and
obtained great relief. It is the best remedy
I have ever tried, and 1 shall always keep it
In the house^’
There are fl.&lft women postmasters under
the United Statei government.
France's oyster Industry is the largest of
Its kind in Europe.
Marine is the oldest form of insurance.
A great cure for vou?h. -Mrs. A. K. Mor
ris, 480 Canton 8f., Philadelphia, Pa,(l
writes: took several hottles of Dr.
Bull's Cough Hyrup for a tad cough and
was entlre.y cured.”
True I.o se.
True hymeneal love is to be found In
the family where the man nevor think*
that tho woman spends too much money
for bonbons, and where the woman
never thinks the money her husband
spends for cigars is money thrown
away.—Boston Transcript.
Bbkcuam's Piua stimulate the ptyalin in
the saliva, remove depression, give appetite,
and make the sick w ell.
A chronic grumbler ran lie set down at a
person who loafs too nuii'IT
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The official reports show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others, yielding 160 cubic inches of
leavening gas per ounce of powder, a strength
greatly in excess of every other powder tested.
Where the Voice le Overworked.
Physician—Your throat is in had con
dition, my dearyoung lady, hut I think
I need impose only one deprivation
upon you.
Miss Smelsy—What is it, doctor?
Physician—I must absolutely forhid
you to attend performances of the
opera.—Chicago Record.
Khlloh'e CanewmtMlon fare
t« sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient, conmimtn
tun. H le tint bent Cough Cure. Veto.,U)ul& a SIAM.
From the Boxes.
O’Kief—How did you enjoy yourself
at the opera the other evening?
McKell—I didn't hear much of the
music, but I learned the details of a
few society seanduls,which were highly
interesting.—Brooklyn Eagle.
For Coughs end Throat Disorders use
Bkown's Bronchi a i, Tho<hen. “Have
never chanced my mind respecting them,
except I think better of that which! began
thinking well of.”—Roi. Henry Want Beech
er. Sold only in boxes.
A miner may be ever so well off, but he
can’t help getting in a hole occasionally.
Castor bread upon the water and garner
the pastry.
Coe’s Css|h liaisons
Is t he oldest, and best. It will break up a Cold anleb*
ef tbao any thins else. It Is always reliable. Try It.
Eight cubic feet of snow produce one cu
bic foot of water.
Bee Colchester Spading Boots adv. In Other column.
Houses in New Zealand are all one-story
and straw-thatched.
If the B>kj le Cvtllig Teeth,
V *nre and use that old and well-triad remedy, In.
Wmunr'i Sooraina Brew for Children Teethlnr
The safe burglar is not Inclined to be
talkative, but be is a great bore.
Lana's Medicine Moves the Bowels Eaeb
Day. In order to be healthy this Is neces
sary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney
and liver troubles and regulates the stom
ach and bowels.
i A new gold field, 80 miles square, ha*
been discovered near Hartzel, Col
The Sicilian sulphur deposits employ 18,
000 miners.__
It’s a wise cow that knows her own but
ter.
Duquette & Co., of Council Bluflh, Iowa,
manufactured one hundred tons of Yankee
peanut candy during October, November
and December._ .
Life appears to be too short to be spent
in nursing animosities.
“ Hanson's Magic t urn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ank your
Srugght for it. Price is rents.
Not even a canal horse would ever get
ahead if he didn’t have a pull.
Bo Booth Via the Wabash.
Tourists’ tickets now on sale to all points.
Homeseekera’ tickets at half fare on ex
cursion dates, Dec. 18th, Jan. »th, Feb. 18th,
March 18th, April 10th and May 8th. For
rates or folders giving full description of
lands, climate, Ac,, call at Wabash Ticket
office, No. 1809 Farnam Street, or write
An easy chair for a discontented man is
not to be found in any market.
The Western Trail
le published by the Great ltock Island
i Route, and 1s loaned quarterly. It will be
sent free for one year by addressing Editor
Western Trail. Chicago.
Jno. SnosTuir, G. P. A, Chicago.
A barber has no right to lather his wife.
PAIF
SPRAINS, BRUISES,
Letters from Mothers
speak in
warm terms
of what
Scott's
Emulsion
has done .
for their del
icate, sickly
children.
It’s use has
brought
1
thousands back to rosy health. '
Scott’s Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypophos
phites is employed with great
success in all ailments that re
duce flesh and strength. Little
ones take it with relish.
Prepared by Bcott A Dowry, X, V. dmygi*>C
, “COLCHESTER*
SPADING
BOOT.
■1ST IN MANKRtl
BESTIV KIT.
BEST IN WKABIMO ’
Ql.'AUIX
The enter or tap toler*.
tend* l he whole leujrth
down to the heel, pro
tecting tliu hoot In dig.
glnr ami In other herd
work.
ASK TOUR PKALKR .
KORTBKM
and don't he pnt oM
with Inferior erode.
COLCHI1TEK Hl’BBKH CO.
THE JUDGE8 Z
WORLD’S COLOMBIAN EXPOSITION
Have made the -xi
HIGHEST AWARDS
(Medal* and Diploma*) t«
WAITER BAKER ft CO. J
On encb of the following tunned article*: _
BBEAKFAST COCOaT. *.. *1
Premium So. 1, Chocolate, . *
Vanilla Chocolate, . . . , . ",
German Sweet Checelate, . .
Cocoa Batter. ...... .' ■
-... .. ---.;■>
For “purity of material,” “excellent flavor,”
and “uniform even compoaltiou.”
WALTER BAKER AC0„ P0HCHE8TER, WARS.
I etui tin a few High uraOe
FARM WAGONS
BOB mi CHEAP.
LLOVP IIHHtOT, JollBt, III.
)B8 OIL
f RHEUMATISM,
. > neuralgia; 1
4. SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
SWELLINGS. BURNS.
LM—Cleanse* the Nasal
nd Inflammation, Heals
ta and Smell, and Cures
i lor Cold In_
— It it QuitUp AtwrtsL
Y BROS., M Warren St.,N.T.