cloth called zibeline rab
Kiluclted alive, and the long fur ;
Hj,;ncd is woven into the afore- ,
Bure. A particular breed of rab- ,
|i 1 v suitable, and the e hapless
K- are carefully tended after the
It proeeea until the r fur grows
The thing la inexcusably cruel,
•roman would surely eneourago
or manufacture of such cloth
i art, not to say sensibility, is in
t place.—Chicago Posh
rim Betel Mlctit elerk.
Mail: It has always hecn a
,f wonder among outsider* that
,t clerk abould not hi Ms of
„.„t salaried officials of a hotel,
of being, as he actually is, nt
worst paid. Certainly no day
narv. except the manager, has
i, responsibility, and ena the
.r is less likely to be esu|M
i adequate meant to aet fki
lerk is proprietor, manager S*d
tendent combined during the
■ideal hours of the twenty-fpor,
t ranks in pay and prefei meat
;uv the room clerks. Iaotliriaa
rtical men have never eliettad
is factory explanion of thia, the
answer being that the night
s often regarded merely g» a
i a n. _ • JssSt. X
'he Keystone or trie Aren
i, !■ of health is vigor, which mean®
, :v muscular energy, but an active
of the various function® it the
: us digestion, secretion of the tdle,
,ii ,.f the bowels, the circulation ot the
Nothing more actively ?and thor
untrilnitcs to the united perfQrmence
, functions than the renowned taelo
dm or, liostetter's Stomach Bitters.
jit of Us use is a speedy gala in
together with the agreeable eon*
.. that the tenure of lit® la being
.Til'd that one is laying up •■tore ot
against the unuvoldabl® draught®
Did age makes upon the spate*®. Th®
e mtiuence of the Uittei® oonetitut’e
a: l„ safeguard against malaria, rbeu
and kidney trouble. Appetite apd
iprovc through'its use, and It protent®
111) from the effects of cold aad damp,
Oncer Ways of the 'Chad. ,
rnal affection is not parhap® the
emotion that we should be 4it
to look for in the oold blooded
lint the Surinam toad appearpto
I this praisworthy sttitud® j of
toward its nutnerona progeny,
his mate lays her ®gga, the aoli
father places them care folly
ter back, where in doe time bheir
cc causes an irritation that jpro
mtmerous small, holes, .into
the eggs forthwith drop,' In
cells, which, from mutual pres
et to be hexagonal, like houey
the young frogs are flhally
id, and for a bit scramble About
mother's back, hiding in ; their
-ies when danger threatens.
in News
A Modern InynUd 1
tastes medicihally. In heaping
ithcr luxuries. A remedy meat
asantly acceptable in form, purely
some in composition, truly, hone
in effect and entirely fra® from
objectionable quality. If really
i consults a physician; if rum®if
he uses the gentle family laxa*
yrup of Figs.
every fault we see in othon tp® have
our own which we ovorlobk,
ir plates are used in some German
rants.
THE ONWARD nARCU
of •Consmfttliofll U
stopped ahortTbr Dr.
Pierce’s Gblden lied
ical Discovery. If
you haven’t 'waited
beyond te'asoa,
there’s compfiete re
covery andcur*.
Although by many
believed to he incur
able, there\ is the
evidence of hundreds
of living witnesses to
the fact that, in all
its earlier stage a, con
sumption is h curable
disease. N6t every
case, but a Ittrgf per
centage of Ouet, and
we believe,'(hUy M
.44*.‘Vlw“ V nicmaing fttBCfl
k'. ' ?r(iat lc,RS of flesh and mttreme
,a"°" •’>"<1 weakness. 7f;
4,01ubt that hundreds of such-cases
te aac“red b? “ GoidSpSS
“a.J r. . _,^ere genuine cases qjr that
« for ft d'n,aSCi? You need ?<H Uke
ice l" ' rhey have, in lKarbntTery
been so .
nee Vv' Aaey uave>ln nearlyV^rr
roost f "J“P™.!Tlced b? ^e\ bert
n; . , „ |*er ceil l* *0+ ftKKd
oftfr thf 9-°'den Medical U$!cbvtry,
t Piogtfssrt i;
peated blecditlgs (nm
..." lingering coiKrh with
i ;f«.?.,!^ectora.t*on (inclitdinfe tubercu
I T P*«»»uuncea by the, best
W exPe.rience<i home pliysidkui*.
'' ™ whatever
them, and wlio were !>X»
Zn^\Q,ek %nd ad"i "ed 4?“,
itlio have” vl?en .Medical Disco ”ry,"
itpasse* in^" f°rced to confess that
roala,iv a^r“V,ve p<nv<‘,r over (this
h in,.,.J’ a other medicines jwith
««td j^bv>;«
v»ious nrenaal,r.act of malt, whisheiy,
lfi° &
k Photographs tH JKSfr
cured g0f! f °f a arKe nninber olf
*"»* coughs«thn?tl0ni br°ncl,“2>
Trh and WimVw i “n,a. chrome iute«l
lfu"y remodn, \ niaiatli«. have been
»*hiflpr.S?,u«d ”1 a book of iS
ts which Wii7i£“. a, book of ,
11 of address and “a,Icd to you, oil „
■ then J!i"d..slx cents 5„ stamfML
'can then write i tf1* Cents 1,1 sta™
J.eiP*tieiice. Ada a>Se..?ured and le_.
I)ISP«t
*e,Perience Addf ,oUred and
J^tet>lCALAsknr.?SW01<L,'’Sl)l!
---ASSOCIATION, Buffalo
N.Y.
, "COLCHESTER"
SPADING
BOOT.'
EE6i;,^ market.
ppv.1 FIT
i *?’«**•
u»! whole length
j down to ,b'i‘)
tte<,(ln*the bn1?5!1, ,iro'
I ^intr and i- .!* *» <1 e
Work ia otk« W*
!an>] /°R THKM
to^»ESTERv'i:h^Ji-e^ioff
C s*.*»■_
C IldSJ TBn «*MJE —* ''”•
FskksSscUibs
014 F Kr
N^s3S.WJ
•C-^vvWr«AnV.:
f Mart af flu Miner Visicn of the
tUgMandars, Oommonly Called
; tMn Masond Sight
», GBORGF MACDONALD.
I ZMri
■f CHAPTER XVII.
! (Iff IgTKENCHMENTS.
it* way of breaking Into
the
tight did not afford me tho
faculty I wished- For I wanted to see
Lagg AMee daring the day, or at least
to the evening before she went to sleep;
as otherwtse 1 could not thoroughly
jadffc d her condition. So I got Wood
is pack np a small stock of provisions
fsr’me In his haversack, which I took
with me; and when I entered the house
Must night, I bolted the door of the
cvdrt behind me, and made all fast,
waited till the usual time for her
ice had passed; and, always
Ive now, as was very natural,
began to grow uneasy, when I
a voice, as I had heard it once
ringing. Fearful of disturbing
X listened for a moment. Whether
tbs Seng was her own or not I cannot
ba’oerttin. When I questioned her
gfhsrward, she knew nothing about It.
; She passed singing. Still she did not
pater. 1 went into the closet and found
that tbs door was bolted. When I
bpened it she entered, as usual; and,
’When she came to herself, seemed still
rbcttsr than before.
"Dancan,” she said, “I don’t know
how it Is, but I believe 1 must have
forgotten everything I ever knew. I
feel as if I bad. I don’t tblnk I can
even rend. Will you teach me my let
tersr
She Had a book In ber band. I ball
ed tbta as another sign that ber waking
and steeping thoughts bordered on each
otter; for she must have taken me
book during her somnambulic condi
tion. I did as she desired. She seem
ed to know nothing till I told ber. But
the moment I told her anything, she
knew it perfectly. Before she left me
ttmt night she was reading tolerably,
with many pauses of laughter that she
should ever have forgotten how. The
Moment she shared the light of my
mind, all was plain; where that had
not shone, all was dark. The fact was,
she was living still in the shadow of
that shock wliich her nervous system
hnd received from our discovery and
tty ejection.
As she was leaving me, I said:
“Shall you be in the haunted room
at sunset to-morrow, Alice?”
ii “Of course I shall,” she answered.
“You will find me there then,” I re
joined; “that is, if you think there Is
no danger of being seen.”
“Not the least,” she answered. “No
one follows me there; not even Mrs.
Blakesley,' good soul! They are all
'afraid, as usual.”
“And won’t be frightened to see
tte there?”
“Frightened? No. Why? Oh! You
think me queer, too, do you?”
£he looked very vexed, but tried to
■mile.
“I? I would trust you with my
Mfe,” I said. “That’s not much, though
—with my soul, whatever that means,
Alice.’’
“Then don’t talk nonsense,” she re
joined, coaxingly, “about my being
frightened to see you.”
When she had gone, I followed in
to the old hall, taking my sack with
me; for, after having found the door
In the closet bolted, I was determined
not to spend one night more in my old
quarters, and never to allow Lady
Alice to go there again, if I could pre
vent her. And I had good hopes, that,
If we met in the day, the same conse
quences would follow as had followed
tong ago, namely, that she would sleep
At night.
My object was to choose one of the
deserted rooms- in which I might es
tablish myself without chances of
discovery. I had not turned many
corners, or gone through many passa
ges, before 1 found one exactly to m.v
mind. I will not trouble my reader
With a description of its odd posi
tion and shape.. All I wanted was con
cealment, and that it provided plenti
fully. 1 lay down on the floor, and was
soon fast asleep.
Next morning, having breakfasted
from the contents of my bag, I proceed
ed to make myself thoroughly ac
quainted with the bearings, etc., of this
portion of the bouse. Before evening,
I knew it all thoroughly.
But I found it very difficult to wait
for the evening. By the windows of
one of the rooms looking westward, 1
set watching the down-going of the
■un. When he set, my moon would
rise. Aa he touched the horizon, I went
the Old, well-known way to the haunt
ed chamber.
une moment longer and a light hand
was laid on the door. It opened gently,
and Alice, entering, fluted across the
room atraight to my arms. How beau
tiful she was; her old fashioned dress
bringing her Into harmony with the
room and Its old consecrated twilight!
For this room looked eastward, an«l
there was only twilight there. She
brought me some water, at my request;
Md then we read, and laughed over
our reading. Every moment she not
only knew something fresh, but knew
that ehe had known it before. The
duat of the years had to be swept away
but It waa only dust, and flew at a
breath. The light soon failed us in
(the dusky chamber; and we sat and
Whispered, till only when we kissed
Apuld we sec each other's eyes. At
length Lady Alice said:
jVTbey are looking for me; I had bet
•**[*•■„ fbaU I come at night?”
■wmoTe."aaK'VL"red’ “s,eeP> an<1 Jo
*T w*“. 1 will.”
ood I returned to my den.
TTjere^l lay and thought. Had she
7?LtTen.tBII,lle at a,1? 1 doubted it.
A Win > of mental sleep or stupor bad
«*ne uppn ber-nothing more
**ienl** we met again, and the
ev*n*"K9- Every time
*«°n*«»ced than before
that ebe was thoroughly sane in everv
“* *at she would
STSalW- as 1 reminded
a reacrt!L \ tow>bor* t0 «<>• faring
chaiVteb xvm
It was time,
plan, and
:af«.
iwerer, h lay some
^•••eration for
A
n-wnai
onr departure. The first thing to be
secured was a convenient exit from the
house. I searched In all directions, but
could discover none better than that
by which 1 had entered. Leaving the
houso one evening, as soon as Lady
Alice had retired, I communicated my
situation to Wood, who entered with r.ll
his heart into my projects. Most for*
tunately, through all her so-called mad
ness, Lady Alice had retained and cher
ished, the feeling that there was some
thing sacred about the diamond ring
and the little money which had been
Intended for oiir flight before, and she
had kept them carefully concealed,
where she could find them in a mo
ment. I had sent the ring to a friend
In London, to sell It for me; and It pro
duced more than^ I had expected. I
had then commissioned Wood to go to
the county town and buy a light gig for
me; and In this l/e had been very for
tunate. My dout old Constancy had
the accomplishment, not at all common
to chargers, of gdipg admirably In har
ness; and 1 had from the first enjoined
upon Wood to get him Into as good
condition as possible. I now fixed a
certain hour at which Wood was to be
at a certain spot on one of the roads
skirting the park—where I had found
a crazy door In the plank fence—with
Constancy In the dog cart, and plenty
of wraps for Alice.
"And for Heaven’s sake, Wood,” I
concluded, "look to his shoes.”
The next evening I said: “Alice I
must leave the house; will you go with
me?”
“Of course I will, Duncan. When?
“The night after to-morrow, as soon
as everyone Is in bed and the house
quiet. If you have anything you value
very much, take it; but the lighter we
go the better.”
“I have nothing, Duncan. I will take
a little bag—that will do for me.”
“But dress as warmly as you can. It
will be cold.”
“Oh, yes; I won’t forget that. Good
night.”
I had seen Mrs. Biakcsley since she
had told me that the young earl and
countess were expected in about a
month, else I might have learned one
fact which it was very Important I
should have known—namely, that their
arrival had been hastened by eight or
ten days. The very morning of our In
tended departure. I was looking Into
the court through a little round hole
I had cleared for observation in the
dust of one of the Windows, believing
I had observed signs of unusual prep
aration on the part of the household,
when a carriage drove up, followed by
two others, and Lord and Lady Hil
ton descended and entered, with an
attendance of some eight or ten.
There was a great bustle In the house
all day. Of course I felt uneasy, for if
anything should interfere with our
flight the presense of so many ■ would
increase whatever difficulty might oc
cur. I was also uueasy about the
treatment my Alice might receive from
the new-comers. Indeed, it might bo
put out of her power to meet me at all.
It had been arranged between us that
she should not come to the haunted
chamber at the usual hour, but to
ward midnight.
I was there waiting for her. The
hour arrived; the house seemed quiet;
but she did not come. I began to grow
very uneasy. I waited half an hour
more, and then, unable to endure It
longer, crept to her door. I tried to
open it, but found it fast. At the same
time I heard a slight sob inside. I
put my lips to the key-hole, and called
“Alice.” She answered in a moment:
“They have locked me in.”
The key was gone. There was no
time to be lost. Who could tell what
they might do to-morrow. If already
they were taking precautions against
her mndness? I would try the key of
a neighboring door, and if that would
not fit, I would burst the door open,
and take the chance. As is was, he
key fitted the lock, and the door open
ed. We locked it on the outside, restor
ed the key, and in another moment
were in the haunted chamber. Alice
was dressed ready for the flight. To
me it was very pathetic to see her Id
the shapes of years gone by. She look
ed faded and ancient, notwithstanding
that this was the dress in which I had
seen her so often of old. Her stream
had been standing still, while miue
had flowed on. She was a portrait of
my own young Alice, a picture of her
own former self.
One or two lights glancing about be
low detained us for a while. We were
standing near the window, feeling now
very anxious to be clear o ftbe house;
Alice was holding me and leaning on
me with the essence of trust; when, ail
at once, she dropped my arm, covered
her face with her hands, and called
out: “The horse with the clanking
shoe!” At the same moment the heavy
door which communicatecL with this
part of the house flew open with a
crash. A light gleamed into the room,
and by it I saw that Lady Alice, who
was standing close to me still, was
gazing, with flashing eyes, at the door.
She whispered hurriedly:
i rt'uieiuutfr n uii uuw, uuiiv.iili.
brain is all right. It is conic again.
But they shall not part us this time.
You follow me for once.”
As she spoke, I saw something glit
ter in her hand. She had caught up an
old Malay creese that lay in a corner
and was now making for the door, at
which half a dozen domestics were by
this time gathered. They, too, saw the
glitter, and made way. I followed close,
ready to fell the first who offered to lay
bands on her. But she walked through
them unmenaced, and, once clear, sped
like a bird into the recesses of the old
house. One fellow started to follow. 1
tripped him up. I was collared by an
other. The same instant he lay by his
companion, and I followed Alice. She
knew the route well enough, and I
overtook her in the great ball. YVe
heard pursuing feet rattling down the
echoing stair. To enter my room and
bolt the door behind us, was a mo
ment's work; and a few moments more
took us into the alley of the kitchen
garden. With speedy, noiseless steps,
we made our way to the park, and
across It to the door of the fence, where
Wood was waiting for us, old Con
stancy pawing the ground with im
patience for a good run.
He had had enough of it before 12
hours were over.
Was I not well recompensed for my
long years of depair? The cold stars
were sparkling overhead; a wind blew
keen against us—the wind of our own
flight. Constancy stepped out with a
will; and I urged him on, for be bore
my beloved and me into the future
life. Close beside me she sat, wrap
ped warm from the cold, rejoicing in
her deliverance, and now and then
looking up with tcnr-brlght eyes Into
my face. Once and again I felt her
sob. but I knew It waa a sob of joy,
and not of grief. The spell waa broken
at last, and she waa mine.
We rested no more than was abso
lutely necessary; and. In ns short a
space ns ever horse could perform tho
Journey, we reached the Scotch border,
and before many hours had gone over
Alice was my wife.
CHATTER XIX
THE END.
Honest Wood Joined us In the course
of a week or two, and has continued
In my service ever since. Nor wns It
long beforo Mrs. Blakesloy was like
wise added to our honebold, for she bad
been Instantly dismissed from tho
countess’ service on tho charge of com
plicity In Lady Alice's abduction.
We lived for some month In a cot
tage on a hill side overlooking one of
the lovellets of the Scotch lakes. Here
I was once more tutor to ray Alice. And
a quick scholar she was, as ever. Nor,
I trust, was I slow In my part. Her
character become yet clearer to mo
every dn.v. I understood her better
and better. •
She could endure marvelously; but
without love and its Joys she could not
live. In any real sense. In uncongenial
society, her whole mental faculty had
frozen; when love came, her mental
world, like a garden. In the spring
sunshine, blossomed and budded. When
she lost me, the present vanished, or
went by her like an ocean that has
no milestone; she caring only for tho
past, living in tho past, and that re
flection of it In the dim glass of her
hope, which prefigured tho future.
We have never again heard the
clanking shoe. Indeed after we had
passed a few months in the absorption
of each other’s society, wo began to find
that we doubted a great deal of wlint
scented to have happened to us. It
was as If the gates of the unseen world
were closing against us, beenuse we
had shut ourselves up In the world of
the present.
Having examined Into Lady Alice's
affairs, I claimed the fortune which site
had Inherited. Lord Hilton, my former
pupil, at once acknowledged the jus
tice of the claim, and was considerably
astonished to find how much more
might have been demanded of hint,
which had been spent over the al
lowance made from her Income for
her maintenance. But we had enough
without claiming that.
My wife purchased for tne the pos
session of my forefathers, and there we
live In pence and hope. To her I owe
the delight which I feel every day of
my life in looking upon the haunts of
my childhood ns still mine. They help
me to keep young. And so does my
Alice’s hair; for although much gray;
now mingles with mine, hers is as
dark as ever. For her heart, I know
that cannot grow old; and while the
heart is young, man may laugh old
Time In the face, and dare him to do
his worst.
(THE END)
Hill Wm » Trmlnboj.
It 1b no^feenerally known that Sena
tor Hill has risen from a humble origin
and that be1 was the original “train
boy” on the New York Central rail
road—the first urchin that ever sold
newspapers, cigars and chewing-gum
on the railroad cars In that state. He
secured the privilege from Dean Blch->
mond, then manager of the section of
what Is now the New York Central
system between Syracuse and Roches
ter, and finally operated the whole line
betweeh Buffalo and Albany, having n
number of other boys to assist him. He
might have been a millionaire also had
he not gone back to school when he
was 17 years old, with an ambition to
study law and allowed himself to drift
into politics as soon as be was admitted
to the bar.
He made political speeches before he
was old enough to vote, and was elect
ed a delegate to a congressional nom
inating convention the same month
that he became of age. His father was
a carpenter in the little New York vil
lage of Havana. Mr. Hill has been so
busy with politics all his life that ho
has never had time to make money,
and is not worth more than $50,000 all
told, most of which is invested in his
home in the suburbs of Albany, which
was built and embellished by poor
“Fritz” Emmet, at a cost of more than
$150,000, and was sold to Mr. Hill af
ter his death for one-fifth of that sum
A Deep-Laid Scheme.
“Yours is a perplexing case,” said the
oculist, “You call red ‘purple’ and re
ferred to Nile green as turkey red.’ ”
“Yes,” replied the visitor, with a con
tented smile, “I guess I was born that
way.”
“It's the most aggravated case of
color-blindness I ever encountered in
my professional experience.”
“That's it. I want you to write me
out a statement to that effect. Never
mind what the fee is. Yoif see, my wife
lias a lot of samples she wants match
ed, and she’ll ask me to take the job
some time next week, sure.”
And then the oculist had his suspic
ions.—Washington Star.
Forgetful, But Accommodating.
Doctor—Suffering from those gastrai
gic twinges again, eh, Mr. DapsusV
What did you eat at dinner to-day?
Mr. lapsus—Well, really, doctor, I
couldn’t exactly tell. You see, I have
not acquired a habit of memorizing my
bills of fare.
Doctor—That’s unfortunate. I strong
ly suspect, however, you’ve been in
dulging in your old penchant for mince
pie.
Mr. Lapsus—I declare, I don't remem
ber. However, you go ahead and pre
scribe on the basis of mince pie and
when I get home I’ll ask my wife and
if she says I didn’t eat any I’ll harmon
ize my system to your diagnosis by de
vouring a piece at once.—Richmond
Dispatch.
Subtly Hinted.
Hubby—How do you suppose the
saying “There Is nothing new under
the sun” ever originated?
Wife—Really. I don’t know, unless
some woman who wore a bonnet like
mine said it to her husband.
Cholly—Now you may show me the
most stunning thing you have in your
establishment. j
Tailor—Yes. certainly. Here Is the
bill for the suit you have on. j
Do You Wish 1
the Finest Bread
' *.f 'f; r..'ip■
; ' ■■
iPPpywfi
* * 1 '
%
and Cake?
It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet*
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble ?
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
sly p
■ * /vv
HU
%■ ■
vi?i pwim
A---:;
'■ "t
Pi
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, or at a lowor prioe than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul
phurio acid, and render the food unwholesome.
U.v
pv. !
- Pi i:
'■ {'1' r
V • Vp
■.. ' •*, P'
S,,
A Union From Ilolmo*’ Life.
This habit of alwayR doing' his best is
surely one of the fine lessonB of his lifo.
It has given his prose a perfection
which will carry it far down the shores
of time. The letter sent during the
last summer of his life to bo read at the
celebration of Bryant's birthday was a
model of simplicity in the expression of
feeling. It was brief, and at another
time would have been written and re
vised in half a day; but in his enfeebled
condition it was with the utmost diffi
culty that he could satisfy himself.
He worked at it patiently day after
day, until his labor became a pain;
nevertheless, he continued, and won
what he deserved—the applause of
men practioed in his art who were
there to listen and appreciate.—Mrs.
Annie Fields in the Century for Feb
ruary. _
An Old-Lawsuit.
Mme. Wagner has just won one of
the oddest of lawsuits. At Baireuth
last year,as apiecoof pleasantry on the
anniversary of the birth of her Bon
Siegfried, she composed some verses and
tied them to the necks of her five pet
dogs. These verses got into the pos
session of a Baireuth newspaper, and
they were published, provoking much
amusement, particularly when Hie lines
were printed In the French newspa
pers. Mme. Wagner's only remedy was
to sue for breach of Copyright The
courts assessed the damages ^t ffl.
Worm! In Horses.
The only sure cure for pin worms In horses
known Is Bteketee's Hog Cholera Cure.
Never falls to destroy worms In horses, hogs.
sheep, dogs or cats; an excellent remedy for
sick fowls. Send sixty cents In United
.States pontage stamps and I will send by
mall Cut this out, take It to druggist ana
pay him fifty cents. Three packajres_for 91,00
express paid. O. QHTERETEE,
Grand Baplda, Mich.
Mention name of paper.
Love is the only thing that more than
pays for all it gets.
The man who looks through cobwebs will
see spiders everywhere.
Indianapolis Journal: “What would f
you think," asked the Inquisitiveyoung .<■'
?arson, “what wquld you think If Bob
ngeraoll were to get religion and die t Vi
converted?" * , i
“What would 1 think?" echoed Dea- ',5
oon Podberrv, with much warmth. “I - *v.|
would think it was a darn swindle, if?
that’s what I’d think!” V:.
Coe's Cowgh Balsam
la the old rat *nti boat. It will bruak up a Told qutefe
•rtbMaoy tiring •)■«. It la always ruSlablu. Try Us
/
Cultivation to the mind Is as necessary
as food to the body. :. j
——.. __ .
The man gains nothing who loses his
character ana saves his money. |
“Sanson's Kagio Corn BalTe.” ij
Warranted to care or money refunded. Aek toss * i ■
druffslvt for It. Price Ifi oenw. - -
Every production of genius must be the ; '
production of enthusiasm. -
Fiso's Cure is a wonderful Cough modi* i'fi
cine.—Mas. W. Pickbrt. Van Hiclen and
Blake Avee., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 86, D4. '
Alary man lores heart every time he
looks at the dock._ f ' , ./
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure anduaethatold and well-tried remedy, Mae " |
Wneiow’s Sootuuo Svnvr for Children Teetldae ,
Necessity In cruel, but it ia the only 'teat
of inward strength. Every fool may live
according to bia own liking.
1,000 BCR. POTATOES PER ACRE.
Wonderful. yields in potatoes, oats,
corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Cut
this out and send Bo postage to the
John A. Salser Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis., for their great seed book and
sample of Giant Spurry. wnu
Those who hope for no other Ilfs are dead
even for this.
wti
- v'-:
Billiard Table, second-hand. For sal*
cheap. Apply toor address,H. C. Ann,
611 8. lath 81., Omaha, Meta
If we know how to aim, the bigger the
game the better the mark.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Backache.
ST. JACOBS OIL ?
points in Iowa to anr
lint;; 10c per 100 11m.
30c. From Omaha,
is made from the best Iswf, '.issourl Valle;, Sioux
in the best way, and by appoints;lOcperlOO
^ . . . iff >• l®c. Minimum
the best skill—that’s why y car. Taking effect
C* |l ¥ T/*|J TU C D Cogency matter to corer
, O rVVVn me DC:“ Nebraska. Expires
Sold everywhere. Made only by the Oldest Tot^ J~ PoBB8*
Mfr’s in America, and the largest in the world
P___ _ Feb. 13, ’90— To cut
. L0R1LLARD 0^.Xrar^
I suffered from, catarrh
of the wont hind ever since
a hoy, and I never hoped
for cure, but Ely’* Cream
Balm teem* to do even that.
Many acquaintance* have
uted it with excellent remits.
—Oscar Otlrum, 43 !Far»
ten Avenue. Chimna. in.
CATARRH
■ LY'8 CREAM BALM opens and cleanses the
Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals
the Sores, protects the Membrane from Colds, Re
stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Raimis
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agree*
able. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mall.
ELY BB0THEB8, 66 Warren St., Bew York
Beeman’s PsdsIq Gum.
i
i
i
THE PERFECTION OP j
CHEWING GUM. I
A Delicious Reiedy j
For all Forms of
INDIGESTION.;
CAUTION—Fee that the
namd Bmbu la on each 1
wrapper. j '
I Each tablet contains one
I grain pare pepsin. If the
gum Cannot be obtain*! '
. .-- i rom dealers, uoa o oenu ,
<a stamp* for sample package to
CH1MICAL CO, I
--*«Uu4,«,
Cri«ts»ton of JWl
.1 only repoi
■ —. anczson stand we will be
po attend to the wants of our
/ti on and after this date. We
roChRISMuU and complete line of Dry
____ Jl, Boots and Shoes, Gloves and
Hats Caps and Groceries,
jjping purchased this entire stock
general Merchandise at sheriff's sale
The Padiat about half their cash market val
mdPH°U^we are therefore in a position to
aostou wi"® y°u bargains that no one—buying
ill membitee goods in the regular market—can
if Christ^plicate. It will pay you to call and
Socket1 *Gu?Ur Price8, w111 guarantee you
ivory membr Prices than you can get elsewhere,
ilates attendvill be glad to show you through
Ion, as it sh,00ds and you can judge for your
knmaement”48 by their cluality and Price, wheth
er Lines, etc.'°t they are bargains. We sell ex
dltlon is limiter for cash, and this, coupled
>assengerTralBcf*ctthatwe got our 8100,18 #t
, is the reason we can sell them
-cheaper than any other mer
W N (Lu*the city and then make a fair
___Call and see us, and take advaft
r 6t these great bargains. Times
- 'hard and the place where you can
» the most goods for the least money
fwanbe place to make your purchases;
|Bwtc?u't forget' the place—Henrickson’s
Jd stand—one door west of Morris &
o’s. drug store.
j SULLITAH MkHCAKTIUS CO.