la?] From BoyM.
r,,: Win,.-. Minn.. Heputllea*.)
„ „ t'.vi-i’.'v-f'ivir years old."
. v$wn>v'.>:i. or White Rock,
V iU:itv, Minn., to a Republican
■ I,'ami 1:S you can sec 1
i, ia~^> of stature When X
,".vwir.< old I became afflicted
1. kiK-s-s which baffled the skill
v | of the physician. I wait
u.Hlinlj- in but on the con
r.n hardly state the exact time
t I... -an. The first symptoms
i in my back and restless
The disease did not trouble me
L, lirst. but It seemed to have
|n „,v hodv to slay and my bitter
L- durhiR the last thirteen years
‘ that to be the ease. I
n nVillrl artfl 1
dreamed’ of the sufferings
r,. fur me. I complained to
nts and they concluded that in
would outgrow my trouble, but
11,.v heard me groaning during
they became thoroughly
,1 Medical advice was sought
no avail, I grew rapidly worse
s soon unable to move about and
became confined continually to
I. The best doctors that could be
*ro consulted, but did nothing for
tried various kinds of extensively
ised patent medicines with but
me result.
, twelve long years I was thus a
r in constant agony without re
aliseesses formed on my body in
succession and the world Indeed
very dark to me. Af>out this
,-hen all hope was gone and noth
ciiied left but to resign myself to
„st hitter fate my attention was
to Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for
[vnple. Like a drowning man
tiB at a straw, in sheer despera
r,.m haled to make one more at
. not to regain my health (I dare
hope so much) but if possible to
iv pain.
might a box of the pills and they
.1 to do me good. I felt encour
aml continued their use. After
: six boxes I was up and able to
around the house. I have not felt
!! for thirteen years as during the
ear. Only one year have I taken
illiams’ Pink Pills and I am able
to do chores and attend to light
I hesitate to let you publish what
e said? No. Why should I? It is
utii and I am only too glad to let
sufferers know my experience. It
ln-lp those whose cup of misery Is
II tn-day as mine was in the past.”
Williams' Pink Pills contain. In a
used form, all the elements neces
to give new life and richness to the
and restore shattered nerves,
build up the blood, and restore the
of health to pale and sallow cheeks.
Pills are sold in boxes (never in
bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes
:.'i0, and may be had of all drug
. or direct by mall from Dr. Wil
i Medicine Company, Schenectady,
Whet He Should Take,
magistrate of Edinburgh, eontem
ry with ''Lang' Sandy Wood,” emi
nliysician, planned how to get
11lie latter a prescription without*
Taking advantage of a custom of
time, he invited Sandy to take his
isian with him in a "change house”
the Cross. Over the wine he gave
nr aieountof his ailments, to which
a listened in grim silence. At last
at the direct question: “Doctor,
tdo you think I should tak’?”
1C exclaimed Sandy, “why, if
e as ill as ye say, I think ye should
medical advice.”
The Latest Sensation.
surprisingly low rates offered "by
Nickel Plate road to Boston and re
account Knights Templar con
1 and a choice of forty routes,
ids on sale Aug. 19th to 25th Inelu
: longest return limit; service strlct
iist-elass. bleeping car space re
"'1 in advance. For further infor
ms address J. Y. Calahan, General
ut. Ill Adams street, Chicago.
An Obsolete Custom,
he old-time custom of the clergy
n "ho performed the marriage cere
ty saluting the bride with a kiss
i -one entirely out of favor and fash*
-Ladies’ Home Journal.
Choice of Routes.
\i1iiSJe.rai,’ar oon(‘lave, Boston, via
in.ei i .ate road, embracing ChautJU
; it'Ht th °Kr r Fal s' 'lhousand Js.ands,
i<- n- thleu'tj ^•‘awren-e' Baratova, Fa -
e Ihrnuhh Audsnri', Hoosac Tunnei, and
. "n0/ "h the "eh-shire Hills l.yday
- n-.ets on saie Au?. Ulth to 25th in
viern.?'”.™*®' <)«■<* time and
„u,i di,nnt‘'C< ’ ‘“7 jdlng palace sleep
. f en “„,S AarS' Addre*« J- Y. Ca'a
u “ Af-ent’ 111 Adams street,
’,or turther information. S
f Max Xordau writes a “Reply tc
ntics in the August number of
en urj. His book on “Degenera*
L„, 8 C“Ued out a IarPe amount of
H S ills relnp ®rit*cism> and while he
v,-s se, iou,PM U t0 Such wr‘ters, he
U niiiTil'T10 8everal objec
ls ihcories, \h- veet\ urgcd against
Nnrescnt „ •]’ ^ordon thinks that
-'Tneration* m*C« of, hysteria and
'■ !'f the last ^U° l° tlle over-exer
years: and ^at.
'if' it ism le fifst Phenomenon of
••vious A 6 dangerous than the
Pineda
fci,vi'a^j p]*h^. sej-ond-hand, for sale
"5KSK&
bt l'a“1''Ws'^r^^heheart of
lie,ultivation
kvpt.
of to1 aoco is prohibit*
The KnJhfXCOr’,0n to
'in Baston'fJUPlaf conc'ave will
!Cl“«ve. Ticket. ?„Aug- 26th to 30th
" ,?‘ckel Ptate* maJ/1 ,be on *a,e via
, ;ath Inclusive 1 f,rom Au«- Wh
r !al expense pjt0ga. without addl
lan‘0p eaU on or add?ddltlonal «nfor
KKt1
“ “'“’to"", Monthly non.
S to create '^Which are calcu
u8* of the mostdespread interest
Jacob |). c^S contributions
r ***1 to *r 0n How Judce Hn*r
C> Hoar, and °,Lanl’s cabinet
ch»Pterandn,thla PaPer « an |
toarth ^ry- Pcrc va°Urr **°«* polit
if^uSsV5?-'2-”
sS.^»*‘**ttSi"S2SSsi
«*0 vj‘^1 Is Maw. ; T tu Bnsw
‘ssss’"
«.,««£ ^hhcjghS'XS.
^ Jneernationai. Pkkss Aaartt^
CHAPTER X.
A MALTESE CROSS.
a l
ERE IS OUR
Knight!"
“Thi8 portrait!
What a gloomy
looking villain 1
Surely lie needed a
priest to slirive his
soull”
uoiores laugnea,
while the features of the cavalier in
the portrait had never appeared so
somber.
The hall was lighted by the feeble
ray of a small lamp placed in a lan
tern of open ironwork, and possibly
the picture gathered additional heavy
shadows from the insufficient illumin
ation. Certainly the knight now
wore a most lowering and threatening
mien.
Dolores stood before Lieutenant
Curzon in her rose-colored frock, with
her mother’s black lace mantilla
thrown over her head. Her dark eyes
sparkled like stars in anticipation
of the pleasure in store. The source
of so much happiness, the handsome
officer, could not be expected to ap
preciate, with his more obtuse<V^>as
tatine faculties, the exquisite satisfac
tion with which she extended to him,
in greeting, a little hand encased in a
pink glove of extraordinary delicacy
and fineness of texture. IVhat better
use could be made of the new gloves
of the Signorina Melita than to ap
plaud her with fingers clothed in
them on the occasion of her debut?
“How lovely you are to-night!”
whispered the young man, gazing at
her, and holding fast her two hands in
his own. j
Dolores made a little movement of I
withdrawal, which resembled the curv
ing aside of the neck of the pigeons,
and softly released the precious gloves
from too close a pressure.
“Dolores, will yon wear this for my
sake?” He drew a small, gold cross of
the Maltese form from a box, with a
slendor cord attached. She bent
toward him to inspect the contents of
the box with eager curiosity.
*'Oh, yes!”
“Will you wear it to-night, and
always?”
“Yes! How beautiful it isl” with
delight
“Let me fasten the cord around your
throat then.”
She put aside the folds of the lace
mantilla wonderingiy, even a trifle
awestruck at so much .good fortune.
Be dallied with the task, thrilled by
contact with silky tendrils of curling
hair and softly rounded heck. Sudden
ly he stooped and brushed her cheek
with his lips Dolores trembled and
was silent. The voice of Jacob Deal try
became audible behind them, dry
grating, and unsympathetic, like the
note of certain insects.
“You can see the inscribed tablet on
the day after to-morrow.”
‘Ah? You must decipher it for me,
Mr. Dealtry,” Lieut. Curzon answered
lightly, but he was destined not to
study the Phoenician characters for
many a day later.
Jacob Dealtry extinguished the
lamp, leaving the knight of the por
trait gazing down, blankly, on a de
serted interior, and the whimpering,
disconsolate Florio as guardian of the
premises, and locked the door of the
Watch Tower.
“I hope you may not find your opera
a fool's errand,” he remarked, testi y,
as the trio traversed the shadowy gar
dens and emerged on the highway.
Yon are very good to go, Mr.
Dealtry,” said the officer, gaily.
“Your granddaughter is very fond of
music.”
“Dolores? Tut, tut! She is too
young to know what she is fond of,”
said Jacob Dealtry. “Why should we
go to a debut at the opera? What is it
to us?”
“I am eighteen years old, grand
papa,” protested Dolores, in a tone of
injured dignity. He laughed con
temptuously. and made some half-in
articulate response.
Arthur Curzon took the hand of
Dolores in the darkness He found|it
very sweet to guide her light footsteps
on the rough path, and still more so
to give her pleasure. What a soft
young creature she was to be left in
the guardianship of this selfish old
man! His heart was moved for her
Isolation.
A cab. engaged by the lieutenant,
waited at a certain, distance. They en
tered the vehicle, and the youth who
sewed as coaehman urged his rough
pony to a rattling pace.
&
They were a silent party, save for
an occasional, cheerful remark on
the part of the young' man. Wus not
the stillness of Dolores eloquent
of a mute ecstasy of anticipated
pleasure? His hand once more sought
and clasped that of the girl, concealed
by the folds of her dress. The medi
tations of Jacob Dealtry remained un
fathomed. He sat erect, and Ahe shafts
of light in the casements of houses
passed by the vehicle fell on a gray
and rigid visage. What motive had
induced him to consent to emerging
into the world of his fellow-creatures,
like an owl or a night-moth? Arthur
Curzon asked himself the question
with secret amusement and contempt.
The hope of getting gain was obvious.
They reached their destination. Do
lores uttered a sigh of bewilderment
and satisfaction as she sprang out of
the carriage and entered the theater.
Possibly she remembered, at the
moment, the invitation of the singer
to seek the stage door on this auspi
cious occasion.
Captain Fillingham was wandering
about the corridor, helplessly, fol
lowed by his energetic wife.
“If there has been a mistake about
our seats, John, dear, we must take
the best we can find,” remarked the
good lady, philosophically. “Of
course, it is is an abominable shame.”
“I can neither hear nor see
in that corner,” fumed the An
cient Mariner. “I will go home.”
At this juncture Arthur Curzon met
and paused to greet the couple.
“They have sold our seats twice
over,” said Mrs. Fillingham.
The lieutenaut urged their accep
LuuuB ui it piauu in ms uox.
They willingly consented to the op
portune proposition, and were in
stalled in a good loge of the first tier,
already tenanted by Jacob Dealtry
and his grandchild.
A trifle disconcerted by this unfor
seen denouement, Mrs. Fillingliam
soon resigned herself to the fate of be
ing provided with the best chair, while
fully giving the appearance of acting
as a chaperone to Dolores.
Lieut Curzon established himself
near Dolores. Ills face wore a resolute
expression, as of a man who has
taken a decision and intends to hold
his ground.
Capt Fillingham and Jacob Dealtry
occupied the rear of the box.
Mrs. Griffith and Miss Symthe took
their places on the other side of the
house. Arthur Curzon did not quit
his post The two ladies responded
rather coolly to the greeting of Mrs.
Fillingham, who grew red, and looked
uncomfortable. The matron’s re
sponses to the talk of Dolores was dry
and dubious.
‘‘What an extraordinary infatua
tion!” said Mrs. Griffith, with an in
flection of scorn in her mellow voice.
Miss Symthe adjusted the bracelet
on her wrist The trinket was made
with cruel, little spiked ornaments.
She laughed a trifle bitterly.
“I fancy your cousin will get over
it,” she replied, coldly. -‘Such pas
sions are apt to be transient.”
“Let us hope so,” sighed Mrs. Grif
fith, who found all her matrimonial
schemes frustrated unexpectedly by
the headstrong perversity of her young
kinsman.
"He will scarcely marry the Mal
tese,” hazarded Miss Symthe, with an
oblique glances at Dolores.
"Scarcely,” echoed Mrs. Griffith,
meditatively. "The girl may be very
artful, of course, and lead him on.”
“Those creatures are usually art
ful,” assented Miss Symthe, with
an irrepressible tremor of emotion
> r
“HOW LOVELY YOU ARE TO-NIGHT.”
in her calm tones. “Whatever is
Mrs. Fillingham about to put herself
in such a position?"
“Sue may be able to explain later,
dear. It does seem rather odd, cer
tainly,” said Mrs. Griffith, st.ifflv.
“The Fillinghams leave for Naples
in two days, you know,” added Miss
Symthe, with a slightly acid smile.
The grand duke and his suite occu
pied the place of honor. The young
prince languidly inspecting the house
through his glass, recognized Dolores
in her pink robe.
“Ah! I thought we should find the
beautiful Phoenician again at the op
era. Now I can pay my debt before
departure,” he said, carelessly.
behind the scenes the prima donna
of the evening was guilty of the esca
pade of tripping on to the stage and
peeping through an aperture of the
curtain; thus evincing, to the secret
satisfaction of Mrs. Brown, that ahe
was to the manner born an actress.
“There is my little Maltese, in her
rose-colored gown!” exclaimed Melita,
gleefully. “I will play for her, Mr.
Brown, and ahe must bring me good
luck.”
•£'3®* , ii'll'i 'fniii as-l-S.«
"Ati excellent plan," assented the
manager, imoothly. "A debutante
could do no better, my dear. Fix your,
attention on that pretty girl, anil see
nobody else. Not that I have the
slightest apprehension about your sue*
cess. Melito. You are in splendid voice,
and the debut down here is simply
practice.”
The pupil made a little, mocking
salutation to the audlcnoo beyond the
curtain, and retired to her dressing
room to prepare tor the ordeal in store
for her.
Dolores, the innocent 1'syche, object
of these diverse reflections, sat in hor
box, admiring the novel scene about
her.
In place of the solitary oil lamp
burning in the hall of the Watch
Tower before the portrait of the
Knight of Malta, a chandelier which
Beeraed to be a cone of jewelled light,
sparkled and flushed with a wide
spreading effulgence that filled the
house. Dolores revelled in a lavish
profusion of light The curtain, behind
which the singer was, at the moment,
surveying her judges, was an enchant
ing picture to be studied, terrace,
blue lake, villa, and mountain
background, with a volcanic sky.
Then there were the ladies of
the ball, Mrs. Griffith and Miss Symthe,
who studiously avoided meeting her
frank glance of recognition. Such
coldness failed to wound her sensibili
ties No doubt they had forgotten her
by this time.
She stole a look at the grand duke,
surrounded by the group of officers in
rich uniform, and it seemed to her
that he returned the gaze with kind
ness. Perhaps men were more kind
than women, Dolores reasoned, for
even Mrs. Fillingham made snubbing
rejoinder if she addressed to the chap
erone a timid question.
one recognized the Busatti family In
the space below with sudden malice
and amusement Doctor Busatti was
talking with a young woman, while
his parents regarded him with com
placency. Evidently they were an
engaged couple. The absence of the
physician from the Watch Tower was
thus explained. Did Dolores care?
She had not thought of Qiovanni Bat
tista of late, and now his value may
have increased with his evident loss.
She felt like the cat suddenly deprived
of the plump mouse that runs away.
Ah, how ugly and yellow was the
affianced bride! If the doctor would
only turn his head, she would
bestow upon him a sweet salutation.
But Giovanni Battista, the prudent
man, kept his attention fixed on the
swathy damsel by his side. The short
upper lip of Dolores curled scornfully,
and her eyes flashed with a vengeful
gleam.
The next moment she turned to
Arthur Curzon with softest humility
of gratitude beaming beneath her silky
eyelashes, and touched, without ap
parent intention, the Maltese cross
on her breast.
“You will always wear it, Dolores?”
he whispered in her ear.
“Always,” was the no less fervent
response. “I will use it at prayers in
stead of the crucifix. ’’
The orchestra was somewhat
shaky, the curtuin rose, and the opera
commenced.
The piece was, on the whole, well
mounted, and 11 Barbiere a jolly per
sonage in good condition. The prima
donna was politely welcomed by a
large and sympathetic audience. She
was manifestly nervous,* and self-con
scious to an embarrassing degree, yet
possessed a cultivated voice of unusual
compass and flexibility.
Mr. Brown, who had quite ex
hausted a large vocabulary of injur
ious epithets under his breutn, at a
critical moment, when to his prac
tised eye she seemed about to break
down altogether, received his charge
at the wiDgs with an expression of
beaming affability. She looked at
him anxiously, and leaned against the
scene.
“It was abominable, was it not?"
she whispered, hoarsely, and a light
of helpless rage burned in her eyes
“Very good, indeed, my dear," he
replied, and patted her shoulder reas
suringly. “You will warm to the
work with the next act."
fehe moved away with a petulant
gesture. "I hate to be pitied!” she
said, haughtily. “The audience was
like a sea of faces, heaving up and
down, ready to drown me. Then the
horrible spasm of fear began to con
tract my throat I felt myself nearly
lost!"
“Why did you not look at your
pretty Maltese maiden, and no other?"
demanded Mr. ISrown, in a tone of
authority.
“I could not find her in the crowd,”
confessed Melita, hanging her head.
“I sought her, and was wild with
fright.”
Mr. Urown controlled a choleric
temper with some difficulty. The
crisis of occasion demanded it He re
joined smoothly, “When you go on
again, Melita, look straight before
you, and a little to the right, and yon
will find her. Keep your head* my
girl. These are not critics to fear
much.”
(TO BE CONTINUED )
One View of Higher Kdncatlon.
When a girl is making good, whole
some bread, digestible pies and cakes,
and keeping a house homelike and
comfortable for her father, mother
and brothers, it is said she is missing
the “higher education" necessary to a
woman's life. This “higher educa
tion" is one of the mushrooms that
grow in the brains of poets, spiritual
ists, theosophists and fools. It means
that her father mother and brothers
should be content to eat soggy bread
and grow dyspeptic on canned goods
while she sits on the bank of a stream
and reflects upon a lot of things that
do her harm. Every good and useful
woman avoids what is popularly known
as the “higher life,” the literal mean
ing of which is the higher foolishness
•"Atchison Uiobe.
t
• , > R .
r .i ■■■■ iii'r ■ , 'jji . V ■ *
kk-ikk.-.:- -• • • • ••• -yt - ■ xrmm i •" " ' t •
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
% <
:,AX;i
ABftOLUTEEV PURE
A Twilight Interview.
'Twas the first twilight interview,
she twinging In the haininoolc on tlie
side veranda, and he sitting submis
sively at her feet with his legs
dangling off the boards, “llow re
freshing at the closing hour of day,’’
he gently remarked, “to thus in sweet
companionship await the rising of the
stars that will soon fleck the cerulean
dome of heaven with spangles of silver!
I would ever thus, with thee at my
side, revel in the glories of tho azure —
azure ns sure us''—
"Whatexquisite language,” said she,
with a sigh. “How can you afford it
on 80 a week?"
The young man was not quite “as
sure” as he was and slid down into the
yurd, scaled the fence and was seen no
more thereabouts forever.—Texas Sift
ings _
W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson. Michigan, writes:
"Suffered with catarrh lur Hfteen vesrs. Hull's
Catarrh Cure cured me.” Sold by Drugglals.TOc.
When Kmbroltlrrlng Pansies.
It is best when working small pan
sies, not to employ too many colors on
oue flower. For working the two back
petals tiso dark rich purple shades, and
the three lower ones a light yellow,
with dark veinings of tho purple
shades; a rich deep maroon or copper
color can be substituted for the purple
in another one, which will give an en
tirely different effect to the flower.
..FITS—All Pltniitonped free by Rr.RlIne’aOren*
f>#rv« Restorer. Kit Kiln after the llrhLtiay’u uhe.
MttrvekmMcurcM. TrraMNeaml 92trlnl buttlr fmt j
lit coses, bund to Ur, Kilne.lttl Arch bl.,l'ldia.,Pae
As you learn, teach: as you get, give; os
you receive, distribute.
For Knights Templar.
Low-rate excursion to Boston via
Nickel Plate road. Tickets on sale Aug.
IDth to 25th inclusive. Lowest rates;
through trains; palace sleeping-cars;
unexcelled service. Including dining
cars and colored porters in charge of
day coaches. For particulars address
J. T. Calahan, General Agent, 111
Adams street, Chicago, 111.
There will not le another transit of
Venus until 'JOIN.
"Sanson's Kagin Corn ■give.”
Warranted to cure ur money refunded. Ank yoor
druxifirt for it. Price IS cent*.
An e e; hunt's skin, when tanned, Is over
an inch thic*.
Fruit Rrovtri and Small Farmer*.
Read w hat in said about a special num
ber of the Great Northern bulletin, devoted
to the iruit business in the Pacific North
west.
“The Fruit Bulletin is a storehouse of
facts interesting to our growers. Jt is also
calcu'nted to show eastern i eople that the
Fa' i Hi - Northwest is ‘strictly in it’ as a pro
ducer of stable fruits.”—J. B, Holt, Mnn
acer Suioo Uivcr Fruit Association, Wu
wawui, Wash.
"I am de.iglitcd with the Bulletin. I do
not think 1 ever saw anything more com
prehensive on tiie fruit business. My be
lief that the country out here is the best
part of the country for bomeseekers is
stronger than ever.”—H. H. Bpaidiug,
Treasurer State Board of Horticulture,
Almota, Wash.
This valuable puli’ication will to rent to
any uddress, together with “Facts About a
Great t 'ountry,” containing large map, for
iouri ents in postage, By F. 1. Wiiitnky, G.
P. & T. A., Great Northern Railway, St.
Paul, Minn._
Women have usually better eyesight
than men. __
if the Dahy Is Cutting Teeth.
Se dure ami use that old and well-tried remedy, Mu.
Winslow’* Southing Bruur for Children Teething*
Try to count yonr merries, and your
troubles will soon be forgotten.
A Wise Precaution.
Mrs. X. —Why, Otto, what ore you
doing there? You are actually burn
ing' all the love letters you sent me
during the period of our courtship!
Mr. X.—1 just took up the letters
and was reading them through when
it occurred to me that anybody who
eared to dispute my will after iny death
would find it quite an easy matter te
prove my insanity on the basis of these
missives.—Taglich Rundschau.
To Cleanse the System
Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without ir
ritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs. _
Sunflower stalks are now converted into
paj er.
Realistic.
Figg—I should think you would And
itn terrible bore to shave yourself.
Fogg—On the contrary. 1 enjoy ii.
All I have to do Is to ask myself if I
will have a hair cut or a aea foam and a
shampoo, whether I'll have my mus
tache dyed or eurled, and whether I
have a razor that wants to be put ll»
order, and then I fill In the rest of thn
time In an interesting conversation
with myself In regard to all kinds of
things which I know nothing about.
Why, I assure you, I hardly know tho
difference from being in a barber shops
—Uoston Transcript
Don't Drag Your Feet,
Many men do because tho nerve eeoteiSL
wesSeiieil tty the Iona-continued u? u of tobaccos
become so uffected that they are week, tired,
lifeless, listless, etc. All this can easily bo
overcome if the tobacco user wants to quit sod
enin manhood, nerve tower, and enjoy visor*
ously the tfood things of lire. Take No-To-Bee.
Guaranteed to euro or money refunded by
a lata every where Hook free. Address tho
XT KcmcUy Co. ,Now York City or CMcagn.
Marrying On OSO a Month.
Yesterday a young mac asked mo it
it would be safe for him to marry on.
five hundred dollars and a salary of
fifty dollars per month. I told him E
could tell better when I saw the girl
There arc girls who have grown up ini
ease and who have kicked great black
and bluo welts in the lap of luxury,
yet who are more ready and willing to
uccept a little rough weather than tho
poor girl who has stood for eighteen
years looking out through the eolled>
window of life waiting for the rain to
rinse it off and let theBunlight through
that she might see her approaching
lord.—Ladies'Home Journal.
WHEAT, 40 BUOIlELSt BYE. 00 BOOB*
EM.
Those are good yields, but a lot of
farmers have had them this year. Yon
can have them in 1894 by sowing Baiaor’n
Red Cross of the North Winter Wheat,
Monster Rye and Grasses. Bow now!
John A. Balzer Seed Co., La Croaao, Wist
send catalogue and samples of •bays
free, If you send this notice to them.
t_ (W.N.U.>
Waste of time and words are the twn
greatest expenses In life.
Plso’s Cure for Consumption is an A Nov*
1 Asthma medicine,—W. R. Williams, An
tioch, Ills., April 11, 1894,
The millennium would be here now if we
all lived up to what we demand from
others.
Cm's OH|h Baiun
la tb« oldaat and beat. It will break up aColdMbIb
er tuac anytbloi alas. It la always raUabla. Try lb
Blotting paper 1b made of cotton rags,
boiled in soda.
Motbara ayartelatc (he inai warb
Of Pnrkor's (linger X'uliU- with Its reviving qualtUM
—a boon to tbo psla-strlckcn,sleepless and m i ions
If your friends don’t treat you right, eat
onions.
When pan eeae ta reallaa
ttast jouronrna are gun j. and nu more pain, boa V : L
grut.-ful you feel. All ibj work of Ulndarooraa. life
Homeaeakera.
We desire to direct your attention to ths
Gulf Coast of Alabama. Our motto: “If
you anticii ate a < bangs in loi ation or for
investment, why not get the l uHtj Wehavo
it," and in order to verify our statement
we are making extremely low rate* to
homeseekers and investors that they may
make a personal investigation. For par*
lifulars and low railroad rates address Tha
Union Land Co., Mobile, Ala., or Major T. '
H. C arkson, Northwestern Agent, Omaha..
Netr. ;|i.<
GREAT BOOK FREE. |
When Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
Published the first edition of his work. The
eople’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, ;
he announced that after 680,coo copies boa .
been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per
copy, the profit on which would repay Mae
for the great amount of labor and mooey
expended in producing it, he would dis
tribute the next half million free. As this
number of copies has already been aold, he
is now distributing, absolutely free, 900,000
copies of this .-* most com- ■ E
plete, interest- [ COUPON j ing and val
uable common] No.l 11 ]sense med-.
ical work ever”-‘published— 3
the recipient only being required to mail
to him, at the above address, this little.
coupon with twenty-one (21) cents in one
cent stamps to pay for postage and pock
ing only, and the book will be sent by mail
It is a veritable medical library, complete
in one volume. It contains over 1000 pages
and more than 900 illustrations. The Free
Edition is precisely the same as those sold
at $1.50 except only that the books are
bound in strong manilla paper covers in
stead of cloth. Send now before all are
given away. They are going off rapidly. "■%
is made from the best lea£
in the best way, and by
the best skill—that’s why * •
ITS MUCH THE BEST. I 1
Sold everywhere. Made only by the Oldest Tobacco
Mfr’s in America, and the largest in the world—the
P. L0R1LLARD CO.
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ind Cabltd Garden ud Ralbtt hues;
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lirat clasa. PRICKS LOW. Catalogue FJIk£
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