16
NSER NATIONAL PrESE A66
nJ
He remained there inert, dovoid of
power of thong’llt or speech, his brain
clouded, his tongue dumb. Time pos
sessed no more value to him. Human
beings were specters.
One fact gradually became clear to
bis perception—he vvonld no longer
dare to live here, isolated, defenseless,
hugging his miserable and ignoble
see re t. He must flee from Malta in
old age and de'crepitude. The Sicilian
dollar was liis Nemesis, the angel with
the flaming sword, destined to drive
him forth from this paradise of his
own choice. How could the instinct
of the miser, which had been the taint
of his soul for years, growii ; to a
noxious parasite, checking the current
of all noble purpose, have chosen a
better refuge than this remote island,
whose inhabitants were prudent, like
himself?
t At length the dormant nature of the
man was aroused and struggled fierce
ly for supremacy. The greed of ava
rice wrestled with conscience. It were
better to leave the Sicilian dollar
safely buried out of sight than stand
branded as an imposter. How he had
schemed to convert mostof the wealth
brought with him into the current
-coin! Now it had become fairy gold,
snd no better than a heap of withered
Autumn leaves! What! Hive up all!
Xiose alll Never! Never!
The past rose, at the moment, be
fore the dimmed vision of Jaoob Deal
try. i
He had dwelt at Jamaica, as Capt.
Pillingham surmised, lie had been a
■clerk In London, and subsisted on a
meagre salary through youth and
•early manhood. - Then a summons
from the West Indies advised him, as
■next of kin, that he inherited the
property of a cousin, a trader of cour
tage and ability, who had amassed con
Aide ruble wealth.
From the beginning fortune had
<1 sizzled and frightened Jacob Dealtry,
t - .narrow-minded and economical by
■education,-- Sleep forsook his pillow
At the thought of rash investments,
And the artful wiles of his cousin’B
old associates. lie wished to escape
from their net His wife died, and
■during the childhood of his son he
, counted his possessions with tremu
lous anxiety, lie strove ever to hold
ills own. The son took ship for Spain,
_ And married a pretty Andalusian.
• Jacob Dealtry's inherent suspicion
:s* found cause of disapproval of tliis
-early marriage. He departed from
Jamaiea without leaving traces of
■himself, or revealing his future plans
to any one.
The measure was the outward symp
tom of a canker of the souL The
young couple would squander his
•' money as lightly as a bride smoked a
cigarette, or toyed with her fan.
The son devoted the remainder of
tiis life to finding the missing parent
IThe young man was actuated by ap
prehension of foul play, and a sincere
wish to fulfil his own final duties
Smitten with fever, he left the sole re
maining due in his possession to his
,? wife and child. lie had ascertained,
After much fruitless quest in the laby
erinth of London life, that a person of
>the name of-Jacob Dealtry dwelt at
Malta This last hope of succor had
led the mother and child to the Watch
'Tower, where they had been ungraci
ously received by a man reputed poor, ■
And who earned a humble livelihood
Vy copying documents for an advocate,
when chance afforded such cuiploy
A -
*’HB STOOD AS IF FBOZKX WITH IIORROK.”
•meat. or - picking up srchwological
-relics, and deciphering Punic inscrip
-tions, self-taught, and zealous in re
search.
The Andalusian daughter-in-law
■faded., and died of ennui, disappoint
ment, and chagrin, leaving little
Dolores.
The old man rose from the bench
.and began to walk about his narrow
domain. Ha tossed his arms above his
, head and uttered imprecations, wild,
-wrathful and Impotent, against those
-who had reduced him to this sorry
’ plight To reveal liis hoard to ail
-«gres< or to lose it! Terrible, incredi
ble alternative! Ah, why had he dis
. -trusted the crisp bank note, easily
.folded and secured in the lining ofj
'■ t: ■ f, XX
“5SSSJI'
raiment, a bed, a chair, tormented by
dread of rats and mice, mildew and
storms? Blindly, foolishly he had
chosen the hard, bright coin, inde
structible to mischevious agents of
harm the teeth of rodents, and rain.
The .Sicilian dollar had played him
false. He saw it all now that such
knowledge came too late,
He lived in a sort of delirium. He |
scoffed at the impending catastrophe.
He need not act with undue precipita- !
lion. There was still time for reflection j
r.nd to rearrange hia disordered ideas.
He kept reassuring himself in this fash- j
ion. Night and day became as one to I
him. If he slept or partook of such
food as was to be found in the house,
the need of nature was mechanically
fultilled, He did not miss his grand
daughter. He had forgotten her and a
fever of unrest consumed him. Con
tending passions tore his breast, now
urging him todesperate, franticaction,
and again withholding him in u dull,
passive resignation.
Suddenly the no ,1a church bell
reached his ear.
He paused in h..» aimless rambling
about house and garden, indulging in
fitful soliloquies, and listened. 'The
bell marked the passing hour. He
was startled, shocked, appalled. Time
was ebbing rapidly, like the sand in
the glass His distorted fancy thus in
terpreted the warning of the clock.
Would he be too late?
lie sioou as 11 irozen wun norror,
his white hair bristling on his head,
his eye dilated und fixed. A voice
shrieked these words:
“I am rich, rich! My treasure lies
buried here all about me. Help mo
to unearth it before it is too late!”
Who had spoken? He could not de
termine whether his own lips had
moved, or he heard an echo of his
thoughts at his side. He was no longer
alone. Mocking faces jibed at him,
taunting his helplessness, his tardy
recognition of the impending evil.
Then a beautiful shape, clothed in
shining radiance, put aside the others,
only to prove the more maddening in
tern. This airy form was the {Sicilian
dollar. Now it gleamed on the ground,
and again It flitted up to the parapet
of the Watch Tower The coin spun
here, there, on all sldos, eluding, daz
zling, intangible.
Jacob Dealtry, aroused to frenzy
haste, after long delay, began to seek
In the crevices of his dwelling, be
neath the fountain basin, behind the
beehives, at the angle of the garden
wall.
If he paused to rest, his feeble
strength exhausted, the Sicilian dol
lar Hashed before his troubled vision,
scoiling at his forgetfulness of still
another liiding-placo, and goading
him to fresh exertions
Shrill laughter and odd cries were
audible occasionally in the enclosure.
Jucob Dealtry hud lost his reason.
* * * * #
A vessel approached Malta, the
Elettrico from Messina.
Among the passengers on board were
Deut Curzon and his wife, llis brief
leave of absence had nearly expired,
and he was about to rejoin his ship.
Dolores, beaming with happiness, and
her savuge grace already refined by
travel, still held Florio under one arm.
Malta gave slight heed to these new
arrivals in the more profound emo
tions of the hour. Malta, whether of
high or of low degree, was bringing
the Sicilian dollar to the treasrry murt
at the appointed time. The coin ar
rived in bag, purse, < cotter, and even
transported in rude boxes on primi
tive vehicles, the owners sadly crest
fallen and anxious as to results.
The fact was clearly proved that
the stronghold of the Knights Templar
was the richest island of similar di
mensions in the world
me recluse of the Watch Tower was
not the only victim of the pranks of
the Sicilian dollar on this occasion.
Disbursement of hoards long con
cealed sowed discontent, envy, and
suspicion on every side. Creditors
frowned on debtors, proved to have
full pockets. Masters eyed thrifty
servants askance.
The Busattl couple met on their
own threshold with mutual confusion
and anger.
“Thou!,' exclaimed the husband, in
accents of unfeigned astonishment,
hugging a much-worn, leathor pouch
under his arm.
“Thou!” echoed the wife, in even
sharper tones, and clutching a heavy
sack of coarse linen.
“Eh! What would you have, my
soul? A man must make a little pro
vision for age when his children may
tlnd him a burden,” said tho husband,
apologetically.
“I have daughters to marry,” said
the wife tartly. “May the Madonna
help me to save a soldo for some
masses to be sung for the ropose of
my soul when I die!”
Even l)r. Busatli emerged from the
house counting some pieces of money
in his.left palm.
And Dolores? Her face clouded as
she once more climbed tho steps of
Valletta. Remorse and apprehension
began to weigh on her heart In vain
she sought for the small and bent
form of her grandfather in 1lie crowd.
Why should he be there unless at
tracted by a sentiment of curiosity?
“He is all alone,” she faltered. “He
may have been ill and neglected while
we have been so happy. Ah, poor
grandpapa!”
Her husband soothed and reassured
her. Certainly Jacob Deultry should
want for nothing, yet the old man in
spired only contempt in the mind ot
the officer, as on the occasion of their
first meeting1.
Dr. Dusatti quitted the town to visit
a patient in the vicinity of the Watch
Tower. A neighbor hinted that Jacotfc
Dealtry had not been seen to emerge
from the garden gate for several days.
The young physicinn approached
the portal and knocked. There was
no response. At this moment Dolores
and Lieut Curzon appeared on the
path Greetings were exohanged.
Possibly these two men recognized,
with a swift and mutual intuition of
change, how strangely the tangled
thread of life had involved and
brought them back to a common start
ing point, the threshold of Jacob Deal
try’s door. t
Dolores grew pale as the knocking
on the gate was repeated. Ah, if they
had come too late! I’iorio increased
her agitation by whining pitifully.
Did the dog remember the spot,1.' i
Dolores cast a frightened glance about ]
her, and pressed her hands to her
throbbing heart
“Grandpapa!” I
The fresh young voice pierced the j
stillness. "Grandpapa! Dolores is
here. Open the door.”
(Surely the strained attention of the
group of listeners detected a sound, a
slow movement, within the enclosure,
the heavy dragging of feet on the
ground. The bolt moved, the chain
rattled, and then Dr. Uusatti pushed
against the barrier. Jacob Dealtry
had fallen in making this final effort
The garden presented an appearance
of the utmost disorder and dilapida
tion. Plants were uprooted, stones
dislodged, the soil disturbed. In the
vestibule of the tower the portrait of
the Knight lay on the floor, revealing
an open door in the wall, and the
carved chair, overturned, was shown
to have concealed a second recess in
the wall. All about the old man heaps
of shining coin lay scattered, rolling
in a reckless profusion on the path, in
half emptied boxos, in tangled masses
of rags, in bags of leather, cloth and
silk.
i-ieut. uurzon was scornfully silent.
Dr. llusatti uttered an involuntary
exclamation of surprise and dismay
and wiped liis damp brow. If the
former realized, with swift conviction,
that Jacob Deal try must have been
seeking some fresh hiding place for
his money when he found him in the
ruined temple, the emotion of Dr.
llusatti was far more lively when he
actually trod upon the {Sicilian dol
lar in order to aid the unconscious
owner.
Dolores, in advunce of both of her
comoanions, had knelt and lifted her
grandfather’s head on her breast with
remor-eful solicitude.
Florio trotted around- the garden
with ulter unconcern, and, plunging
into the clump of reeds, brought out
a broken fan in his mouth.
"Help him!” besought Dolores, with
a touch of the imperiousness percepti
ble on a former occasion.
“I fear he is overdone,” said the
physician, again testing the feeble
^ ~ <* -
JACOB DEAJ.TKV HAD FAI.I.EN.
and flutttering pulse of the old man.
Did Dr. llusatti, in the abstraction
permitted to science undeh similar cir
cumstances, realise that Malta could
boast of no heiress of the Sicilian dol
lar to compare with the unconscious
Dolores?
Truly, “He who has gold, ora devil,
can not hide it.”
That night Jacob Dealtry rallied
slightly from stupor, and gazed at
tentively at Lieut. Curzon, who stood
at liis bedside, while Dolores knelt,
holding his cold hand.
“James,” he articulated, half won
deringly, mistaking the officer for his
son long dead. Then his glance sought
Dolores.
“The Andalusian,” he murmured,
and once more closed his eyes.
An hour later his breath exhaled in
these words, “Too late!”
The following summer Mr. Ford,
the clergyman with a weak chest,
preached a sermon on the landing of
bt. Paul at Malta in his own parish
church.
Among the edified listeners were his
bride, formerly Miss Ethel Symthe,
Mrs. (iritlith, Capt. Fillingham and
his wife.
The morning service terminated, the
captain walked with Mrs. Griffith
through the churchyard, in the direc
tion of the vicarage. “Our young
fiiend, Arthur turzou, will coine iu
for a pot of money,” he remarked in a
confidential undertone. “They say
the old Watch Tower was full of gold,
hoarded by the miserly grandfather.
He must have been the Jamaica trad
er, Jacob Dealtry. A simple maiden
in her flower is worth a hundred
coats-of-arms, you know. When I was
with Admiral Jack in the Ihiltic-”
“John, dear, Mr. Ford is waiting to
take us to lunch," interposed Mrs.
Fillingham, pausing at the door of the
Vicarage.
“Some women are fidgety listeners,
at the best,” quoth the ancient mar
iner. “1 must try to secure a Sicilian
dollar for my collection of coins. I
have some good specimens of florins,
and the Venetian zecchin and osele. i
Let us all return to Malta next win- i
ter." !
THE EXD.
GRAND OLD PARTY
LIVING TRUTHS OF THE RE
PUBLICAN POLICY.
Selections from Various Authorities
Which Serve to Prove the Wisdom of
the People In Calling the Tarty Pack
to Power.
*
Protection for Agriculture.
There can be no misunderstanding as
to the position occupied by the leading
men of all parties, in the earlier days
of the republic, toward protection for
domestic agricultural products. What
ever differences of opinion may have
arisen—too often shaded by words and
mere theory—on the subject of protec
tion for domestic manufactures, on the
question of adequate encouragement of
agriculture they were substantially
agreed at all times. The Democracy
of the north never wavered in its ef
fort to care for wool and grain, for rice,
sugar, hemp, indigo and cotton, all of
which it has been our policy to protect.
How, then, can it be said that protec
tion is vicious? The south would have
been beggared without the protection
given it on tobacco, rice and sugar, and
at an earlier period on cotton.
What will the friends of a “tariff
for revenue only” do when they ap
proach tho early and subsequent periods
in our history which are so replete with
evidences of the object of legislation
to encourage and protect the products
of agriculture. Those duties were not
laid for revenue, but solely to foster,
encourage and protect the specific ar
ticles on which duties were laid. The
cause of agriculture was then with us—
as it had ever been throughout ancient
and modern history—a subject of our
constant care and solicitude, and it
was not allowed to suffer because of the
anxiety which was felt for cheap raw
materials for our manufacturing indus
tries.
The discussion pending the framing
of our first tariff law in 1789 leaves
no possible doubt as to the primary
object of laying duties on products
which we either produced, or hoped to
produce, on our own soil. The duty
on cotton of three cents a pound was
suggested by Mr. Burke of South Caro
lina. The duty on hemp was suggested
by Mr. Moore of Kentucky and several
others. The duty on ale, beer and por
ter was supported, in aid of hop and
barley growing, by Mr. Madison. The
duties on tallow, cheese and indigo
were all laid to encourage agriculture
and not “for revenue only.” Tobacco
leaf came in for protection in 1832, al
though we were then large exporters
of it. Wheat was put in our tariff laws
in 1824, corn in 1842, rice in 1846. On
sugar there was a duty for revenue only
at the outset. It did not reach the pro
tection point until 1816, when the three
cents then given brown sugar was
equivalent to a half cent of protec
tion.
inis policy gradually grew until it
has practically embraced all our agri
cultural products that are liable to be
interfered with by importations, and
the basis of these duties is protection
and encouragement for our farmers as
against foreign products of like kind.
That this was the object of these duties
was not openly expressed by their au
thors, but as late as 1841 Hon. Lewis
McLane of Delaware—who had been a
member of the house for ten years,
secretary of the treasury under Jack
son, and a severe Jackson Democat—in
making an able argument in the senate
in favor of encouraging home indus
tries and alluding to the cause of agri
culture, said:
Our duties upon the agricultural
products of foreign countries were not
imposed for purposes of revenue, but
for the protection of our agricultural
industries. And although gentlemen
may be disposed to regard these regula
tions lightly now, because of the pecu
liar condition of foreign countries here
tofore, they are, nevertheless, indica
tive of the sense we entertain, of our
true policy.
Free Trade in Poultry.
The English people like foreign poul
try. They prefer to pay over a couple of
millions of dollars a year to poultry
raisers in Continental Europe, the
United States and other countries
rather than help the British farmers to
supply their home market. The im
ports of poultry into the United King
dom last year were as follows:
IMPORTS OF POULTRY, 1894.
From Value.
Russia. ?210,6G5
Belgium. 575,812
France. 1,084,785
United States and Other Coun
tries. 46S.954
Total.S2.S40.24G
It appears that France receives over
a million dollars a year from the United
Kingdom for French poultry; Belgium
receives over half a million of dollars
a year; Russia a couple of hundred
thousand dollars, while the United
States and other countries get the bal
ance, amounting to nearly $470,000.
No doubt the English farmers would
be glad to receive the two and a third
million dollars that are paid by tno
English people for foreign poultry, even
if It did not amount to such a very large
sum when distributed among them in
dividually. It would, however, be some
slight encouragement that might in
duce them to pay more attention to
their poultry, with the hope of securing
the entire home market and all there
i3 in it.
“Japan aa a Market for IV
The New York Herald of July 22 had
a two-column illustrated article with
the above heading. Out of the entire
41 inches of space occupied, exactly 2
inches, less than 5 per cent of the whole
is devoted to the subject of “Japan as
a Market for Us.” We quote this por
tion of the article as follows:
“Throughout the dinner the conversa
tion turned mainly upon the desire of
Japanese merchants and business men
to not only increase the traffic between
Japan and the United States, but to
make, if possible, Japan a better cus
tomer of the United States. All pres
ent admitted that our country was not
only the best friend sentimentally that
Japan had, but the best friend commer
cially. Every gentleman who could
speak English conveyed to me
personally his appreciation of the just
and fair course of the Herald toward
Japan, and the advantage it was to have
in the United States a journal so in
fluential to advocate Japan’s interests.
Some of them expressed the hope that
the Herald would advocate a policy
that would enable our manufacturers to
place their goods in Japanese markets
in competition with the manufactures
of Europe, and which would open up
our cotton field especially to the Japa
nese manufacturers.”
The foregoing impression of Colonel
Cockerill’s, it would appear, was ar
rived at after dinner'when he had been
the recipient of a banquet accorded him
by some Japanese ladies and gentle
men. Before the dinner the gallant
Colonel was presented with a souvenir
which he describes as a “rare beauty.”
Wo should mention that the “rare
beauty” was not a Japanese maiden, as
some of the Colonel’s friends might
perhaps imagine.
vve a wan wun interest, m a subse
quent letter, the details and particulars
that will show how the Policy of Idiocy
advocated by the Herald “would enable
our manufacturers to place their goods
in the Japanese markets.” Let us have
something more than 2 inches of bal
derdash, so that the next article may
be worthy of its caption. Our artist,
meantime, has endeavored to supply
the facts that were omitted by the
Colonel, who may, possibly, find some
difficulty in writing Free-Trade- articles
so soon after severing his connection
with a strong protectionist daily in
New York.
Japan an a Manufacturer.
The phenomenally low price of raw
cotton has tempted heavy purchases
from abroad. If the crop year be taken,
the exports in the ten months ending
June 30, 1895, were 3,427,845,716 pounds,
against 2,566,982,921 pounds in the cor
responding period of 1894. Nearly 900,
000,000 pounds more were sold in 1895
than in the preceding year, and netted
$3,400,000 less. The distribution of this
increased quantity may be taken as a
fair indication of the industrial coun
tries which have felt the approach of
better demand for the manufactured
goods England naturally stands first,
taking 700,000,000 pounds more in 1895
than in 1S94; Germany, France and
Italy will use 450,000,000 pounds in ex
cess of the last year; and even greater
needs are indicated by the increased ex
ports to Mc^icon and Canada. One
other country, the youngest among na
tions and the youngest industrial pow
er, will repay careful study if her de
mand for American cotton may be
taken as an indication of growing com
petence. In the year 1894 less than
5,000,000 pounds were exported to
Japan; in the year 1895 the export was
more than 11,000,000 pounds. This is
the more remarkable as Japan has
British India and China as sources of
supply, and is known to draw heavily
from them. This need for our cotton
points to positive development on the
best lines of manufacture. It is only
five years ago that the United States
sent cotton cloth to Japan. Now Japan
asks for raw cotton, defeats British
Indian competition in yarns and threat
ens English cloth with exclusion from
the continent of Asia.—Worthington
C. Ford, Chief of the Bureau of Statis
tics, Washington, D. C., in the North
American Review, August, 1S95.
—
Factories Out West.
Another important industr; is now
assured for this city, which will give
employment to forty hands at the out
set, with the prospects of a larger force
as soon as the business is well under
way.
There have been rumors of the or
ganization of the company for some
days. The officers of the company are:
President, J. Howard Jenkins; vice
president, G. M. Jones, secretary and
treasurer, Frank E. Grove. The busi
ness of the company will be the manu
facture of workingmen’s clothing of
all descriptions. The capital stock is
$25,OCO and articles of incorporation
will be Hied to-day.—The Oshkosh,
Wis., Times, July 13, 1S93.
Fret? Cotton.
It may seem all very well perhaps
for the cotton planter to get the benefit
which he hopes to derive from “free”
cotton bagging by placing his neigh
bor's fiax on the free list, but he will
have the poor comfort of knowing that
if he secures any advantage it will be
at the expense of farmers engaged in
agricultural vocations as honorable and
honest as his own. The cotton planter's
trouble lies beyond cheaper cotton bag
ging. It lies in over-production, fail
ure to rotate his crops for better yields
and the poor baling of his product, en
tailing reductions in price all along the
line until cotton reaches the manufac
turer.—American Economist.
I
A Syndicate of Hooitm.
t)ic names of the abominable
r.'i abhorred lay
pepsia, bilious
' i _ __
It'll tlu'-O
trio that compose it, hated and abhorred iay
yspep—. .
Whiitisiho most
Hero are
__mpose it, bat
man and woman hind -d
ness and constipation,
sue
un
at
and
iny not ace renin't. ■’,"1'T "
terminates n'.al ri:t. rheumatic and kidney
trouble and nervous ailment
One l'oint in Etiquette.
P. P. C. cards should be left on thb
! occasion of a lon.tr absence of over three
I months, on leaving- town at the close
I of the season, on leaving' a neighbor
j hood where you have resided for years,
| or where j'ou have resided for months
and sometimes only for weeks, but not
I when changing houses in the same
! neighborhood, not even when about to
j be married, unless your future home is
I to be in another city. The words‘‘pour
[ prendre conge" signify "to take leave,”
| and when good-by is not intended, and
j future meetings are anticipated, there
is no ostensible motive for leaving P.
P. C cards. fjp|
HALL’S CATARRH CURE Is s Uiqttd andlS
taken internally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of tiro system. Send
for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, tie
If’- J. CHENEY & CO., PropM-t Toledo. <X....
Weeds in Walk*.
The best way to get rid of thm is to ;V:
get a barrel of the cheapest salt, or a
sack of it, at the price of $1, or less,
and scatter it over the weeds after a
shower, or when the dew is on the
ground. It will kill the weeds, and, if
the walk be graveled or made of
crushed stone, it will brighten it ex
ceedingly. If it is only of earth, it will
clean it and keep it from being dusty.
It is excellent on stone flagged walks
to keep the grass from growing up
through the crevices, and it will keep
the ants from working in these open
ings and piling up. their disagreeable
sand heaps. V
FITS—A11F!tsstoppedfre#tsrB*kKlh»*,*Ct»’**
£erve Restorer. No *ltaafter t.Mlirstriav'auMt
Marvelous cures. Treat’s® anil SCtrlal horttefrei ti
* it cases, heud toi!; . K.llae^81Arciibt.,l'lula.,Ha
Ilticliangrabb la Prlen.
It is just as well for young men to de
note that the phenomenal decrease la ' ■ .
the price of oats does not extend to the
wild variety.—Chicago Ohronicle.
Tickets at Reduced Rate*
Will be sold via the Nickel Plate road'’i f
on occasion of the meeting of the Cer- f,V
man Catholic Societies of the I’nited
States at Albany, N. V., Sept, lath to A
18th. For further information address
J. Y. Calahan, Gen’l Agent, 111 Adams
St., Chicago.
of Good Health is
Pure, Rich Bleed
And the surest, best way to
purify your blood is to take
Hood’s SarsapariSia
Pillc are tasteless mIM, effee
noou S r HIS tive. All druggists. ioc.
★ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR *
★ The BEST ★
FOR
INVALIDS
* JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. *
.DR. WINCHELL/S
TEETHING SYRUP
Is the best medicino lor all diseases Incident to
children. It regulates tho bowels; assists denti
tion; cures diarrhea and dysentery in the worst
forms ;cures canker sore throat: is a certain pre
ventive of diphtheria; quiets ancl snoth.es all pain
Invigorates the stomach and bowels; corrects all
acidity; will euro griping in the bowels and wind
colic. Ho not fatigue yourself and child with
sleepless nights when It is within your roach to
cure your child and save your own strength.
Dr.,Tuque’s German Worm Cakes
destroy worms & remove them from the system
Prepared by Emnert Proprietary Co., Chicago, HL
SOLO BY ALL DRUGQiSTS.
McGREW
IS TIIK ONLY
SPECIALIST
i
WHO TRE/TS .M L
PRIVATE DISEASES
Weakness and Secret
MEN OYLY
Kvery euro gunrante vi
So years' exjicrienco.
8 \ears in • .mm ..
lur>K Free
14th ctr Farnam St*.
OMAHA, .\LB.
j PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK
Can only be accomplished with the very best
ot tools ana
With a Davis
I rator on tho
I sure of more
butter, while
milk is a val
! Farmers will
1 take to get a
| Illustrated
I ntfiilorl ri)irr
a p p u anccs
Cream Sepa
, (arm you am
ar.il hotter
the skimmed
tablo feed,
make no mis
Davis. Neat,
catalog uo
Davis & rankin bldg. & mtg. go.
Cor. Randolph & Dearborn Sts., Chicago.
Zachary T. Lindsey
Dealers send for Catalogues, Omaha, Nob.
PARKERlS
„ HAIR BAL.SAM
Cleanse* and beautitivs the hair,
rroinotep a luxuriant prowth.
Never Fails to £ eaters Grey
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
Cureb Rcaip disease & hair tainnir.
fiop.and 31..>U at Dru^irta_
IJNSIONVv"Si«’.““S.,S
SwSWfflasBHBSSWaa
la«t war, 15 abdicating claims, utty since.
51000 ^ UPWARDS easily made with hmallcapi
TIWT W tal by safe method o* systematic nfieculatioa
I in (train. Book an i full particul «rs free. Nal’l Bank
k Before aces. ramson & Co.. 614 OtuiUa Bid*., Chicago,