Tlie L!on Retaliated.
An exciting' scene was witnessed at .
Bonrg a few days ago during a per
formance of lions in Salvator's menag- j
erfe. • Three young men' presented
themselves and asked permission to
play a game of cards in the lion’s den
during the represen tation. The request
being granted, a table was brought in,
on whieh cards and champagne were
placed, and the strangers began their
game. Presently one of the majestic
brutes approached a player named
Chauveau, and snuffed suspiciously at
him. The latter, probably wishing to
“show off,” gave the animal a push.
The beast, resenting the liberty,
knoeked the audacious stranger off his
perch, and, seizing him with his teeth,
rolled him over and over. Those pres
ent gave the young man up for lost, but
the lion tamer seized the brute by the
jaws, and forced his mouth open, thus
allowing an opportunity for Chanu
veau to scramble out of the cage, for
tunately more frightened than hurt,
and on appearing in the ring later on
he was received with loud acclama
tions by the spectators —Paris Letter.
Morgan Comity, Colorado.
The success of the famous Gree'ey Colony
is being repeated in the irrigated district
surrounding Fort Morgan, Colo. Little
more than ten years have elapsed since its
settlement began but the results that have
already been attained are far beyond the
most extravagant hopes of tbe founders of
the enterprise. Where they bad aimed to
plant a modest little colony are 500 splendid
farms surrounding several flourishing
towns and supporting a system of schools,
churdhes and societies unsurpassed any
where.- The territory embraced under the
system of irrigation caua’s has been erected
into Morgan Countv, Co'o., and now has a
population somewhat in excess of i),uuu
souls.
Alfalfa, potatoes, wheat and oats are the 1
staple products, but the possibilities in |
other directions are almost beyond belief. .
Hr. Sam Cook, in the western part of the 1
county, this year raised 1,800 bushels of
onions from 8 acres of ground, for which
he will receive #1,850, while Mr.W. 8. Simp
son whose 10 acre'gardeu patch adjoins tbe '
town of Fort Morgan, cleared #S20 from his
bees alone. Fifty out of the 500 farmers in
the county have had an average yield of 50
bushels of wheat to the acre and more than
100 exceeded 10 bushels. Alfalfa makas a
larger crop than anywhere else in the
country.
The price of land varies from #15 to #30 an
acre, Including rerpetual water right. 80
acres is as much as one man can farm, and
if be goes in for fruit raisingor market gar
dening half that much will keep him busy.
Detailed information about Morgan
County is contained in an illustrated book
let issued by the Passenger Department of
the Burlington Route and now ready for
free distribution. A copy will be mailed to
any one who wi 1 write to J. Francis, G. P.
A., Omaha, Neb., for it. No one who is
really in earnest in his desire to And a bet
ter location than his present one will fail to
do this.
Quick Repair* for Pneumatic Tire.
A Chicago firm is introducing a
“quick repair” method for healing a
punctured tire. It consists of an addi
tion of a thin film of rubber, which lies
inside of the inner tube, next to the
rim, adding, it is stated, only one and
one-half ounces to the weight of the
tube. A small metalic cup, to which is
attached a straight nozzle, is provided
by which to introduce cement into the
tube through a puncture. The nozzle
of the cup is inserted in the puncture,
the cement forced in, the wheel being
turned so that the cement settles back
on the orifice. It is then pressed down, .
which pressure attaches and cements
' the inside film firmly to the inner sur
face of the tube, the whole operation
lasting only two minutes, and which
the manufacturers say makes a perma
nent repair._
Map of the United States.
The wall map issued by the Burlington
Route is three feet wide by four feet long;
is printed in seven colors; is mounted on
louers; shows every state, county, impor
jant town and railroad in the tfnion and
forms a very desirable and useful adjunct
to any household or business establishment.
Purchased in large quantities, the mt. s
cost the Burlington Route more than lii teen
cents each, but on receipt of that amount
in stamps the undersigned will be pleased
to send yon one.
Write immediately, os the supply is
limited. ‘ J. Francis,
G. P. & T. A. Burlington Route,
Omaha, Neb.
The editor of the Review of Reviews,
in his summing up of “The Progress of
the World” for the past month, dis
cusses the Turkish situation and other
phases of the eastern question, includ
ing our own national relations thereto,
the declarations of our government on
the Monroe doctrine and Venezuela,
Great Britain's rejection of arbitration,
President Cleveland's commission, the
Bayard incident, our relations with
Cuba,and Spain, our deficient revenues,
presidential candidacies, progress in
civil service reform, municipal progress
in thn country, recent progress in Rus
sia, and many other of the interesting
issues that have arisen at home and
abroad during the last days of 1895.
Comfort to California.
Yes and economy, too, if you patronize
the Bur.ington Route's Personally Conduct
ed once-a-week excursions which leave
Omaha every Thursday morning.
Through tourist sleepers Omaha to Ban
Francisco and Los Angeles. Second-ciass
tickets accepted.
Seethe local agent and arrange about
tickets and berths. Or, write to
J. Francis,
G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
Henry M. Stanley, in an article on
the “Development of Africa,” which is
to appenr in the February Century, re
calls the fact that troubles with tha
Boegs in southern Afriea first induced
David Livingstone to travel to the
north, and so'led the way to the open
„ ing of Equatorial Africa. Livingstone,
who was a missionary at Kolobeng, ac
cused his Boer neighbors of cruelty to
the natives They resented his inter
ference, and threatened to drive him
from the country. lie published their
misdeeds in the Cape newspapers, and
his house was burned in revenge This
led to his leaving southern Africa and
going to a region where he could fol
low in peace his vocation as a mission
ary, unmolested by the Boer farmers
His Bent.
Fond Father—“If that boy of mine
has any particular bent, I can’t find it.’'
Philosopher — “What experiments
have you made to find out?”
“Very thorough ones. I gave him a
toy printing press, a steam engine, a
box of paints, a chest of tools and a lot
of other things carefully selected to
find out whether his tastes were liter
ary, mechanical, artistic, commercial
or what, and 1 know no more than J
did before.”
“What did he do with them?”
“Smashed them all up.”
“Ah, I see. He is to be a furniture
mover.”—New York Weekly.
THE NEBRASKA CLUB.
WITH GOVERNOR OF THE STATE'
' AT ITS HEAD.
An Organisation of All tho People Will
lag to Stand Up for Nebraska and Keep
It in the Front—Its President the Chief
Executive of the State—Objects and
Alms Set Forth by An Address From
the Executive Committee.
A Purely Nebraska movement.
The organization of the Nebraska
Club is now perfected, the following
officers for the ensuing year having
been elected:—President, Governor Si
las A. Holcomb; vice president, Sen
ators Thurston and Allen and Congress-,
men Strode, Mercer, Hainer, Meiltel
john, Andrews aad Kern; secretary,
Charles E. Williamson; treasurer, Al
fred Millard, cashier of the Commercial
National liank of Omaha, the latter
two officers being of Omaha. The or
ganization is strictly a state one, as it
was formed by a body of men called -
together from every section of Nebras
ka and representing every interest. It
starts out under very favorable cir-’
cumstances, having the endorsement
of Governor Holcomb and other lead
ing official and business men as well
hs definite assurance of their hearty
co-operation and substantial aid and
support. Nearly twenty counties, or
nearly one-fourth the entire number,
were pledged nt the organization meet
ing to immediately form auxiliary
clubs, and this is to be done at once.
Pull information concerning plans for
the foundation of auxiliary clubs may
be had of the secretary at Omaha.
The president and the executive com
mittee have jointly issued a formal
address to the people of Ne
braska, the substance of which
is given below,' and should and
will be read to the end by every
loyal citizen of the state. Tho proposi
tion seems to be a broad one, in the in
terest of the whole state, freed fromall
sectional bias or preferment and po
political selfish motives It will there
fore appeal to the ready and .substan
tial support and co-operation of ull
good citizens. The address, in . sub
stance, ik as follows, limited space for
bidding the publication of the full text,
viz: t
Recognizing the value and need of.
organization, in the general interest of
our state, a number of gentlemen, rep
representative of all sections of Ne
braska, met at Omaha, December 30,
1895, and incorporated the Nebraska
club, the general object of which is ex
pressed in the articles of incorporation,
also the preamble and resolutions
which were in the early stages of the
movement adopted, first by the Manu
facturers and Consumers association of
Nebraska, and subsequently endorsed
by the leading business and profes
sional men, also state officials, mayors
of cities, and others, forming a prelim
inary groundwork for the subsequent
building of the completed structure
represented in the Nebraska club now
being formed; The preamble and res
olutions referred to are as follows:
Whereas, The immigration of good
citizens into Nebraska should be en
couraged.
Whereas, Having in our great state a
territory capable of supporting many
times its present population, thousands
of acres of as fertile soil as can be found
anywhere in the world, one of Nebras
ka's greatest needs now is a more rap
idly increasing population.
Whereas, An increase in immigration,
more particularly upon our agricultural
lands, would result in (1) an increased
trade in the commodities handled by
the jobbers and retail merchants of the
state; (2) an increased consumption of
the products of our home manufac
tures; (3) the employment of idle labor
and increased activity in all the ave
nues of business and the professions;
(4) an increase in the valuation of our
farm land, city realty and other tax
able property, thereby producing a
higher general average of prosperity to
all our people now here and to come;
and
Whereas, There already exists
among1 the people of the state, need'ng
only to be crystallized and organized in
order to become a live working factor
in the general advancement of the in
terests of the state, a sentiment
strongly in favor of keeping Nebraska
to the front in an honest, earnest and
effective manner, therefore, with an
abiding faith in the great resources of
our state and fullest confidence in the
integrity of its citizens, be it
Resolved, That we, the undersigned,
and others who shall hereafter join
with us, hereby agree to associate our
selves together and organize as asso
ciation to be known as The Nebraska
Club for the general purpose of secur
ing the co-operation t of all classes of
people throughout the state in a sys
tematic effort to promote immigration
of good citizens and add to the popula
tion of the stale by the year A. D.
1900, one million immigrants, being
good settlers from other states ana
countries.
There are scores of ways and meth
ods to be adopted and put into execu
tion. To a very large extent they must
be left to the Board of Directors and
Executive. Com mitt ee.
It is a fact not to be lost sight of that
we have not only to induce iini
grants, but to stay the tide of emi
gration, though small, front Nebraska.'
We have to meet in a dignified and
forceful way the misapprehension that
has gnined footing abroad by the cir
culation of slanderous statements de
rogatory to the good name of the state.
There is no question but that it can
be done by simple and persistent state
ment of facts. As expressed by a prom
inent citizen of the state, ‘-He must
start a back-fire against that which is
injuring us so severely or we shall be
consumed.” This must be done by giv
ing the widest possible circulation in the
proper territory to such editorial work
for illustration as is being turned out
day by day by one of the leading news
papers of this city, in which it makes
comparisons from statistics wilhsoutb
ern and other states which are attract
ing settlers from the country generally
as well as from Nebraska and which
show up very largely to the advantage
of Nebraska. Much of the miffr/ilion
is blind nnd misguided and a large per
cent will sooner or later return the
wiser for the experience and better
than ever satisfied with (Nebraska.
It will be one of the dutk-softhe
organization to thoroughly inculcate
the doctrine given expression to by
lion. Chas. \V. Irish at the recent Suite
I Irrigation convention when he said,
| "Stick by your farms and stay in Ne
[ bra ska."
Statistics and other reliable informa
tion will be circulated at home, there
fore as well as in those sections where
any untrue and libelous items hfcye
been or may be given publiation.. ■ ,,V ;
Thb statistics compiled will • bear1
chiefly upon matters of interest to the
farmer, and it is proposed to. give
them absolute credibility. , . v
There shall be a literary bureau or
bureau of facts and figures. From
such a bureau it is proposed shall con
stantly a|id regularly emanate by good
land bright pens new and attractive.
matter. Great care will be exercised
that it shall be first of all accurate and
that it shall be most judiciously dis
tributed on soil where it would natur
ally produce the best fruits. t v‘<
This is an organization by the people
of the state. It is theirs and,they wilF
be expected to entertain and' manifest,
ah interest in it in keeping with such a
relationship.
Incidentally, but with emphasis, the
people most sought after shall be the
farmers, and the farmers' grown-up
sons and daughters. This is a move
ment in which there must be no jeal
ousies as between individuals, sections
or localities, hr as between the country
and towns. It must be a common,
united, harmonious effort, not of thp
classes, but of the masses of the people,
by the people and for the people of
Nebraska. hi ^
1 While it is the chief purpose of this
statement to direct attention to the
methods of applying the forces which
will be mustered in this movement for
the general good,' nevertheless plans
for developing and completing the or
ganization will be of general interest.
The articles of incoration require that
5,000 shares shall be subscribe^ and,
paid before the club shall proceed to i
carry out the object for which it is in
corporated.
mi c.\ainpie jvoruiy oi emumuuii,
.the Manufacturers and Consumer* ks'
sociation of Nebraska is cited. This
organization, a state oue, with mem
bers all over Nebraska, has already by
formal resolution of its board of direc
tors requested its members, active and
associate, in the various communities
to take the initiative in this movement,
make up-the original five stockholders
necessary arid call an organization
meeting in their different localities.
Volunteer organizers are called for.
and should be readily secured from
every county in the state without de.
lay. Over one hundred' signatures'
were promptly added to the drafted
preamble and resolutions, being those
or representative citizens all over the
state. The co-operation and assistance
of the press is earnestly desired.
Foreign corporations and individuals
having interests in the state, and there
fore, in the work and success of the
club are requested to subscribe to the
common fund.
Every business firm, every farmer,,,
and all others, regardless of vocation,
politics or creed, are urged to join in
the common effort.
On thp occasion of any and all genii
eral conventions, farmers’ institutes,
or other public gatherings of size and
importance, it is desired and requested
that the club be given a place, on the
program thereof arid proper time for a.
due and full presentation of its princi
ples and purpose and its claims upon
the public interests and support.
The real estate men will naturally
occupy a prominent place in the active
work of the club and their earnest per
sonal vigilant support is desired. ■■ l;t
Traveling salesmen, insurance agents
arid companies, doctors, lawyers, dubs
and fraternal organizations and all oth
ers are asked to interest themselves in
this organization and the good work it
proposes doing. v, nti ‘
PERSONALS. v
Bernhardt expects to pass the sum
mer In an old ruined castle on the At
lantic coast of Brittany.
Miss Blackadder, 19 years old and the
daughter of a Dundee architect. Is the
first woman to be graduated from St. ;
Andrew’s University, Scotland. piS1
Emperor William. It Is announced,SWH 1
forego a visit to Norway this year. He
will cruise a time on the Baltic Sea
and go to Sweden, spending sorrte time
in Stockholm.
.i-i nice Hismarctt nas given to tne uray
Friar’s school In Berlin, where he went
as a boy, a young oak from the Saeh
senway, near Frtedriehsnuhe, to be
planted In the playground.
Dr. Hirschfeld, the archaeologist, who
conducted the German evcavatlons at
Olympia, died recently at Wiesbaden at
the age of 48. He was professor of
archaeology at the University of Koe
nlgsberg. , ,
Capt. William G. Randle, who has
been selected to command the new
American liner, St. Louis, when she Is
placed In active service J\jne E, Is the
son of an English sea captain and Is a’
skillful seaman.
John W. Poster will remain at the
Cldnese capital for the present and may
not return to the United Status for some
"weeks. The Chinese want Mr. Foster
5 d° something further toward earning
his *100,000 fee.
Achmed Wotelegel, .the merchant who
helped Slatln Pasha to escape', on jje
turning to Omdurman was hanged'by'
order of the Kalipha. He was betrayed
by Slatln’s servants, who were tortured
until they confessed that he was the
last person In communication with their
master before his flight.
Rod Thunder, who was concerned in
the Turtle Mountain .outbreak in North
Dakota and refused to surrender to MaJ.
Hale, the Indian agent, is 88 years old.
MaJ. Heros von Borcke, who died re
cently in Berlin, fought with Gen. J. E.
B. Stuart, the confederate cavalry lead
er, during the civil war, being one of
the most trusted members of his staff.
Shad roe with eggs and parsley makes
a most palatable breakfast omelet, long
known to gastronomic students.
Only the ignorant ever wash straw
berries. They should be lightly shaken
In a towel as ameans of cleaning them.
The world is full of people who are
disappointed and displeased when there
is no Oolong flavor In tea blspults.
Alleged currant Jelly one buys at the
average grocery a!u>p ls « sttiMn: sug
gestion of what would be considered red
ink:
| la Olds*. Time* j
People overlooked 'the Importance of '
permanently beneficial effects and wore
satisfied’with’transient action; bnt now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con
stipation, well-informed people will not hay
other laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally Injure the system. I
i - ---—. ■ i
Built a House In a Bottle. I
A few years ago the writer saw a
genuine curiosity which had been made
by- a little blind, boy in Chicago. It was '
nothing more or less than a miniature
' house, made up of forty odd pieces of
wood, which was placed on the inside
of a very common-looking, four-ounce
medicine bottle. The general verdict
} of all who examined the wonder was
I that it .would puzzle a man with two
good eyes to put the pieces in the bot
tle. to day nothing of the task of glue
ing them together so as to make them
resemble a house.—St. Louis Republic
How s TMst
Wf offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh.that cannot ba j
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. •
WALDINO. KI.VNAN A MARVIN, I
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’a'Catarrh Curd is taken; Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces .of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle,
SqM by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills, -He.
In answer to letters of Inquiry ad
dressed to the wardens of the peniten
tiaries, these figures were received.
! showing the proportion of crimes caused
I by ,®tron« drink: Sing Sing, N. Y., 92
I per cent; Boston,' Mass., 85 per cent;
Jackson, Mich., 78 per cent.
A Very Deilrable CalAmlhr.
Calendars of all kinds and sizes '
herald the coding year., Many are to
be had for the asking*—many 'without I
asking—but to them ns to other things 1
the rule might' La applied that what j
costs. The calendar we always wel
come has just reach us. ' We refer to
the one published by N. W. Ayer &
Sou,' Newspaper Advertising Agents,
Philadelphia, This issue seems if
possible even .better, than, its prede
cessors. Handsome enough for the I
library, and yet carefully adapted for
evefy-ddy'tisiS, It is n&turally a great
favorite. The firm's well-known
motto, “Keeping Everlastingly At
It Brings , Success,” appears
this year in a new and very attractive
form. The daily presence of this in
spiring motto is worth far more'than
the price of any calendar. The date
figures are sodargeond clear that they
can easily be seen across the rodm. The
reuding matter on the flaps will also
possess interest - to the progressive.
Those who have used this calendar in
.other years will not be surprised to
learn that tho demand for it is con
stantly Increasing. ' Once introduced it
becomes a welcome friend*,- Its price
(25 cents), includes delivery, in perfect
condition, postage paid, to any address.
President Bashford of thd 6hio Wes
leyan university announces for the
faculty: “We have decided to ask all
our students to discontinue the use of
tobacco, beginning next fall, and if any
tobacco users come we will, have to dis
solve partnership necessarily.”
GROW HICII, KVKKJf FARMER.
The editor thinks it to be the wish of
everybody to grow rich, not for the sake
of the money, but for tho good that can
be done with the money. Nbfir, there
are three new cereals recently created
that will make money for the farmer.
One Is Silver King Barley, the most
wonderful creation of the age, yielding
90,, 100 to 116 bir, per anfe in 1896, and
there are thousands of farmers who be
lieve they can grow 160 bu. per acre
therefrom in 1896.
Then there Li Stiver Mine pats, yteld
acre-1 Every
farni«* who tested ft/WlieVes 260 bu.
possible.
Then there Is Golden Triumph Corn,
which produced over 200 bu. per acre,
and 250. bp, is surely possible.
And potatoes," there is Salzer’s Ear
liest, which was fit for table in 28 days
la- 1895, yielding-, tremendously, while
the ChanJfclon ot the' World,'tested in a
thousand different places in 1895, yield
ed from 8 to 1,600 bu. per acre. -
Now, In Salter’s new, catalogue there
Is a wonderful crrayk'l of new varieties
ot wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes,
grasses, clovers and forage plants, and
the editor believes that it would pay
every farmer a thousand-fold tp get this
catalogue before buying seeds.
If you w II eat tills and sand It
with 10 cents --to the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, WTs„ you
will receive, free, 10 grain and grass
samples, including above -and their
mammoth catalogue. Catalogue alone,
5 cents postage. w.n.
It is because so many | eopie see wrong,
tbat so many things go wrong,
BETTER Walk A MIL* than fail
to get a 5-cent package of( Cut and
Slash smoking tobacco (t gof yaut to
enjoy a real good smoke. Cut and
Slash cheroots are as good as many
5-cent cigars, and you get three for &
cents. Sdre.to please. __
The man who i ou!d reform the world
needa to begin with himself.
COLORADO OOI.D MINKS.
If you are interested in gold mining
or wish to , keep posted regarding the'
wonderful-strides belrig made in Colo
rado, it will pay you to send fifty cents
for a year's subscription to The Gold
Miner, an illustrate^ monthly paper
published at Denver,; 1
Enmity cannot live long when it can find
no enmity to feed upon.
Throat Troubles. To allay the irritation
that induces cougbin?, use •.•Brown’s Bron
chial Troches.” A simple and safe remedy.
The last census shows that there are in
the putted States l,s8B women preachers.
The more one use* Parker** Qftttcer Teule
ihe more iia k <xi qualities re r vealed in din elilng
colds, iutfitfesli-ii, pulriN und every kiud ot nudku »>.
The devil i nds it hard to get a lootho.d
in the home where love is kiae.J f ;
Waiklns would often be a pleasure
were It not for tlieco n*. Then po ts ire t axily re*
moved with ilindercorus. 16 j ut uruggMs.
Journa'ism has now tecczno a university
| subject in Germany.
“ MUlloni la It" '•,: v ,
"I expect to be a sort of a Ramey
Varnato by this .time next year,”. Mid
'the man who ia in the habitof .expect
ing.
'‘How are you going to work it?*’
asked the man who ia put in to com
pletb the dialogue.
“Going1 to patent an accordeon
sleeve. Girl can draw it up small or
expand it away out, according to the
the state of her feelings toward the
young man.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sabastapol Woe Not Impregnable,
For It eras taken by assault, but a physique
built up, a constitution fortified by Hostet
ler's Stomach Bitters, may bid defiance to
the assaults of mnlartau* di«en«e» even In
localities where It Is most prevalent and
malignant. Emigrants to the ague-breed
ing sections of tho West should bear this In
mind, and start with a supply.. The bitters
promptly subdues dyspepsia, rheumatic’
and kidney complaints, nervousness, consti
pation ana billlousneas.
>■ It is not the clock that strikee the loudest
which keeps the best time.
THE WORLD'S EARLIEST POTATO.
That’s Salzer's Earliest, flt for use ,ln
28 days. Salzer’s new late tomato,
Champion of the World, 1b pronounced
the heaviest yielder la the world, and
we challenge you to produce Its equal)
10 acres to Salzer’s Earliest Potatoes
yield 4000 bushels, sold In June at 91.00
a bushel—94000. That pays. A word
to the wise, etc.
Now If yen will cat this oat and send
it with 10c postage you will get, fros,.
10 packages grains and grasses, in
cluding Teoslnte, Lathyrus, Sand
Vetch, Giant Spurry, Giant Clover,etc.,
and our mammoth seed catalogue, w.n.
The rule sti 1 holds good that the bigger
the s eeve the more modish the i arment.
“Sanson’s Kaglo Own naive.”
Warranted to cure or inonay refundnd, Aik your ,
druggist for it Price 16 rente. * i I
An enemy treated as a friend, will 'soon
become a Iriend,_
Owl Vowgn Balsam
b the oldrnt and bait. It will break up a Cold quisle
nr than anything alea. It Is always reliable. Try It,
A good printer can always tell how the
Case stands. _
It the liaby is Cutting Taata.
bsnrs and ua that old and well-tried remedy, Nan
WutsLow’s Soothiso sracr for Children Teething- "■ j
Do good to those that hate you. and yod -
will soon have them hating themselves. *-T
gFITS.-All Fit* itopped free by Dr. Kline’s (Irent ’ |
areaKeatorer. NoFitaafteribetlmilay'atita
arvelouacures, TreatlneamlSStrlalbottle freest '
tit eaten. Mend to Ur. Kllne,Ml Aicbbt.,y'LU*..la,
The general" belief among;
doctors is that consume*
tion itself is very rarely
inherited. But the belief
is becoming stronger that
the tendency to consume- .
tion is very generally :: :
transmitted from parent
to child, ii there has
been consumption in the : ;jfl|
family, each mepber ':i;
should take special care I
to prepare the system :
. against it. Live out doors; :
keep the body well ndtir- :
ished; and treat the first
indication of failing health. i
Scott* Smuhten. if:
of Cod-liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites, is a fat- ;
produdng food and nerve- : J1
tonic. Its use is followed j
by improved nutrition, :
richer blood, stronger ;
nervesandamorehealthy
action erf all the organs. |
It strengthens the power if
of the body to resist dis- f
ease. If you have in
herited a tendency to weak
lungs, shake it on. f v
JUST AS GOOD IS NOT
SCOTT’S EMULSION. » f
. A A A A A A AAA A A ^ ^ A ^ AA A. |
“The
!: Master
'I Cure”
To MASTBfc it to OVERPOWER and SUBDUE:
ST. JACOBS OIL««““
ACHES''PAINS. J
I
HURRAH, FARMERS! SHOUT FOR JOY!
aZEZSZ^.'lZX wm p~4"- * E5&2
^ _ Wl PAY $400 m GOLD PRIZKI
On Oiti, Barl*7 ml Corj! The Vggeafe yield Oi lilvir Hitt (NtuloM Bsutil Otta ii
^ 207 bushel*; the nest 208 per a re. Toacubctt (Ut U 1896 aad wi\ on' Ovr
mwtotted1 Barley,O^e.Ccr, emiPWatoe. willreiJlSjJnimfar*We are the UrSE
grower* of farm seed* In the world! Oar Beetle prodaoe—u the editor of the Itur*n?ow
| •,strVf^,y:hrtiKa“”- M“
l with l, », .. p,,M*c“,<l'*r»MowlBg Out »nd Send H
1 "■* th.P«mpkI. TOta»