Nebraska Newspapers

    ■ Mark of a Gentleman.
In one of Lovell's letters to Briggs, the
former mentions Thackery’s visit to Uos
ton, and says that during the meeting
of Thackery with Ticknor, the latter
said: "one mark of a gentleman is to
be well-looking—for good blood shows
itself in good features. ” *‘A pretty
speech,” replied Thackery, “for one
broken-nosed man to make to another,”
and in the letter Lowell added: “All
Boston has been secretly tickled about
it”
The Dickerson Tree Blown Down.
During1 the storm recently a large red
elm tree in Adairville, Ky., was blown
down. This elm was perhaps the most
historic tree in the country, and was
known as the “Dickerson tree.” It was
situated on the grounds whereon the
famed Jackson-Dickerson duel was
fought, years ago, and under its spread
ing branches Dickerson reclined, await
ing medical attention, being mortally
wounded by Gen. Jackson.
I Forty Fears a Teacher.
Professor R L. Gildersleeve, of the
John Hopkins University, who recent*
ly celebrated the fortieth year of his
service as a teacher of Greek Litera
ture, lately returned from a long visit
to Greece, and he will contribute to the
Atlantic Monthly during the coming
season his impressions aud reflections,
written in his exceedingly graceful way
and with his unfailing enthusiasm.
Air.
Locke, the philosopher said: “If a
well could be dug to the depth of 4G
miles, the density at the air at the bot
tom would be as great as that of quick
silver. By the same law a cubic inch
of air taken 4,000feet above the earth’s
surface would expand sufficiently to All
a space not less than 2,000,000,000
miles in diameter.
Deafness Cannot Be Bnred.
by local applications as they canuot reach
the diseased portion of t he ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound, or imperfect hearing, and
when It is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the lnflamatlon can be
taken out arid this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hulls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
K J. CHENEY & CD., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hall's r urally Pills are the best
Absent Ones Remembered.
A well known young lawyer is cred
ited with making a harmless bull at a
banquet given by a locai organization
not long ago. Toasts were called for,
and to the young man fell the honor of
suitably remembering the absent ones.
This is the way he announced it:
“Our absent friends—how soon we
would show them the depth of our re
gret at their absence if they were only
here with us tonight.”
And the funniest part of it was that
no one caught onto it until some time
afterward.—Cleveland Plaindealer.
Why Don’t They Hang Him?
It is more than two years since twe
young women were found to have been
foully murdered in a church in San
Francisco, and a young man named
Durrant, who was an officer in the Sun
day school, was convicted of the mur
ders more than a year ago. And yet
he has not paid the penalty of his crime,
and the execution of the sentence has
been repeatedly postponed on techni
cal grounds. There wus a time when a
vigilance committee would have at
tended to the case before this.—Boston
Herald/
Hereman'iCamphor Ice wflli Glycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
*nd Face, Cold Sores, <ko. C.G. Clark & Co.,N.Haven,Ct,
To Preserve Kggs.
Take one pound of fresh unslacked
lime, one pound of coarse roett salt and
three gallons of hot water. Fill
the vessel in which the eggs are to
be stored and stir the liquid daily for a
fortnight. If this is not done, the heat
caused by the slacking of t he lime will
harden the yolks of the eggs. When
properly prepared, there should be a
thin crust on the top of the lime. Put
the eggs into the jars as newly laid as
possible. Tie the jars over with blad
der and the eggs will keep perfectly.
No coughs so bad that Dr. Kay’s Lung
Balm will not cure it. See advt,
Genteel Sadnceeism In Boston.
This reminds us of the existence in
Boston of genteel Saducccism. Go to
any club where the talk ever drifts
from horses, curds or women, where
there is at least a brave show of inter
change of tnought, and seven out of
ten pretend to disbelieve or really dis
believe in the immortality of the soul.
They are apparently content to “walk
pleasantly and wcllsuited toward anni
hilation.”—Boston Journal.
Persons yon meet every day,
WILL DIE
OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE
or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary
or female organs.
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
In suck a serious condition you must
secure the best remedy you can in
the market
AT ONCE. ,
There is only one absolutely sure
cure for these troubles, and that is
MIt has stood the test of time,”
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department' of the Farm—A Few
Bints as to the Care of Lire Stock
and Poultry.
HERE is a desire
in the Principality
to obtain a greater
share than it* has
had hitherto of the
dairying business of
the country, saya
London Dairyman.
If the people go to
work in the right
way they may oe
it hut thev
will have to change, some of their
present practices. According to the
reading of a paper at the British Dairy
Farmers’ Association conference,
Welsh butter is a fearful compound.
Montgomeryshire was pointedly re
ferred to. In that county the hold
ings are mostly small, and only a few
cows are kept on each; consequently
the butter is sent to market in small
quantities of very variable quality.
“The butter so brought," we are told,
“is purchased by higglers, who, with
dirty hands, pack It in a rough and
ready fashion into still dirtier boxes
and hampers—the good, bad, and indif
ferent lots altogether—and consign it
to consumers in the large towns, where
it is brought into competition with the
clean and neatly packed foreign but
ter." It is not to be wondered at that
Welsh butter has a bad name, and that
the price made for it is so low. There
is no doubt that in some parts of
Wales it is difficult to get butter and
produce to market, owing to the great
distance from a railway or large
towns, but that need not affect the
quality or cleanliness of the butter. It
does appear to do so, however. We
have heard this summer of English but
ter makers sitting in the markets, un
able to sell it at 8d. per pound, whilst
in the shops in those towns Brittany
and Danish was being retailed at from
Is. to Is. 2d. There is something
dreadfully wrong when this is the case.
Either quality is bad, or people’s tastes
have grown into a preference for the
blended and mild Brittany butter, or
the retailer will not trouble himself
to sell the English when the foreign
causes him less trouble in purchasing
and greater regularity of sup
ply to customers. There is
said to be a lack of enter
prise on the part of the Welsh produc
ers in not sufficiently realizing the
necessity of making a better article.
But as a matter of fact, they are be
ginning to realize it. Only recently
Welsh farmers’ wives were lamenting
that they could not sell their butter
even at 8d. per ib., and that a gen
tleman who is making this article on
the best and most approved principle
is spoiling the trade by making il dif
ficult to sell good, and impossible to
sell bad, butter at any price—the
standard of quality being that of the
Welsh dairy folks, though good might
not be considered so by an experi
enced buyer or judge. Quality and
preparation for marketing is what
Wales is deficient in, and it is the case’
unfortunately in all parts of the king
dom. The difficulty might be got over
by the establishment of blending fac
tories,. which could be put up for very
little money, and from them could be
sent butter of unvarying quality in
quantities sufficient to induce the re
tailer to undertake its distribution as
readily as he now does the foreign ar
ticle. _
Milk for Condensing:.
From the Mirror and Farmer is
taken the following on rules of the
New York Condensed Milk company:
The conditions require the stables and
sheds to be thoroughly ventilated, well
lighted, cleaned every day, and the
walls, ceiling and stanchions must be
neatly whitewashed. The feeding of
turnips, wet or dry barley sprouts,
brewery or distillery grains, linseed
meal, glucose and starch, refuse, dam
aged feed, ensilage, rancid oil cake or
gluten meal is prohibited. No cow’s
milk is furnished from sixty days be
fore to six days after calving. Pails
and strainers must be kept thoroughly
clean and scalded in boiling water-and
dried night and morning. The com
pany washes and steams the inside of
the cans, but farmers are expected to
keep the outside bright and clean.
Milking must be done in a cleanly
manner. Milk must be strained
through a wire cloth of at least 100
meshes to the inch. It is to be thor
oughly cooled immediately, the animal
heat being removed by frequent stir
ring, and the temperature must be re
duced to 58 degrees within 45 misutes
after milking, and must not exceed 60
degrees when delivered. Cooling is to
be accomplished by placing the cans
in a vat of cold water, which water
shall be renewed daily. Freezing must
be prevented in winter. The '#iilk is
to be kept in the water until delivered,
then drawn in suitable spring wagons,
and shall have clean canvas covers on
the cans.
Poultry In Missouri.
From an official map, prepared by
the department of labor for the state
of Missouri, showing the surplus com
modities shipped from euch county
during 1894, we compile the following
(five counties without railroads not re
ported) which shows the relative Im
portance of the poultry industry, says
Midland Poultry Journal:
Pounds of Poultry.44,160,662
Dozens of eggs.23,765,835
Pounds of feathers. 20,383
Buehels of apples. 1,406,048
Pounds of butter.2,810,880
Cattle—number of head. 864,823
Hogs—number of head. 2,596,077
Sheep—number of head. 294,109
1 Pounds of wool.2.503.660
Bushels corn and corn meal. .10,973,101
Bushels of wheat.12,203,502
Barrels of flour. 2,676,277
At the low price of 10 cents a dozen
for eggs, 10 cents a pound for poultry,
and twenty-five cents a pound for
feathers we obtain the following valu
ations for the poultry products:
44,160,662 lbs at 10c.24,416,066.20
22,765,835 doz eggs at 10c.. 2,376,683.50
230,383 lbs feathers at 25c.. 67,545.76
Total ..26,850,245.45
These figures tell their own story,
although they seem almost beyond be
lief. Add to this the value of poultry
and eggs consumed by the producer,
and that sold to dealers for loeal con
sumption (undoubtedly greater than
that of any other product) and we have
a sum that would unsettle the ordinary
bank cashier. Poultry raising .Is not
simply a “hobby” in Missouri, pnd the
Great West. . . , 1 a, .
Tuberculosis In litre*. - <
Poultry people are evidently to have
their share in the tuberculosis sensa
tion. At a recent meeting of the U.
S. Veterinary Medical Association at
Buffalo,. N. Y., there was a paper by
Dr, D. E. Salmon of the U. S. Bureau
of Animal Industry which treated prin
cipally on Tuberculosis in Birds, and
was pronounced one of the most com
plete and interesting ever prepared on
the subject. He quoted many foreign'
authorities and said the disease was
transmissable from bird to man and
vice versa. The identity of avian and
human tuberculosis is weli demonstrat
ed by Koch and other eminent investi
gators. Parrots are very prone to con
tract the disease, and it early affects
Polly’s speech. Parrots are easily af
fected with human tuberculosis, and a
parrot so affected is a constant men
ace to the people in the same house.
He said the proper treatment is to
annihilate all diseased birds, chickens,
etc., the disinfection of yards, feeding
and drinking places, etc., and advised
that human consumptives be kept
away from poultry yards. Dr. Knowles
said that the poultry business in Amer
ica is greater in value than the beef
and pork trade. Dr. R. P. Lyman of
Hartford, Conn., thought the' paper
should be promptly circulated among
veterinarians and poulterers.
Fat Variation*.
-Denver Field and Farm:—In natural
milk a small amount of albumen is
present, but in colostrum the amount
of albumen often exceeds the amount
of casein, and these two constituents
may form over 15 per cent of the milk.
The percentage of sugar in colostrum
is usually low; the fat is normal. Tho
composition of colostrum changes rap
idly, and within a few days after tho
birth of the calf natural milk is given.
After this the percentage of fat in
the milk of any cow varies more or
less from day to day, even if her feed,
care and general treatment are always
alike. Th9 causes of the sudden
changes are not always known; in fact,
the fat often seems to increase or de
crease without any cause. Sometimes
the fat content changes over 30 per
cent within twenty-four hours. As the
period of lactation progresses there it
a tendency to gradually increase in the'
total solids, and the physical condition
of the milk is so altered that tho cream
rises less easily.
A Remarkable lien.
I have in my poultry yard a Plym
outh Rock pullet which was hatched
April 1st; commenced laying the mid
dle of August, and after laying thirteen
eggs went to sitting the first week in
September on her own eggs, and in
due time her chicks were hatched, but
lived only a short time. And now, Oct.
18th, she" is again laying. Who can
beat this? Mrs. Jas, Davis.
She should be kept for a breeder;
her eggs may next year produce chicks
that will live and reach maturity
earlier than usual. A process of breed
ing up may give fowls of great value
as winter layers.—Ed. Farmers’ Re
view.
Mr. McFetridge, in his book on poul
try, says: “Much talk is indulged In
about imitating the delicious flavor of
canvasback ducks by feeding the fat
tening ducks celery. The breeder who
can manage to raise celery and have It
in quantities sufficient for this purpose
will be the man to capture the prize.”
On the Atlantic farm. Long Island,
the ducks are put in the fattening pens
when about six weeks of age and fed
two-thirds meal and the remainder
one-third middlings and greens. About
one-seventh or one-eighth the amount
of meat scraps are added. When five
pounds in weight the ducks are mar
keted.
A Stolen Crop.—It is said that pump
kins are “a stolen crop.” Some farmers
think there is nothing gained by rais
ing pumpkins among corn, because
they appropriate a part of the fertility
of the soil, and thereby lessen the value
of the corn more than the worth of the
pumpkins. This may be the case where
the land is too poor to supply nourish
ment enough for the corn, and where
the ^pumpkins, if planted among it,
would be smaller than a man’s head;
but such land should never be planted
with corn, east or west, for no matter
how thorough the tillage may be a pay
ing crop cannot be raised.—Ohio Farm
er.
Value of Bran.—While recognizing
the value of bran for feeding growing
animals, iet us not be skeptical as to
Its value for fattening stock. The finest
beef can be made at moderate cost
with no other grain food than bran.
Pork will be made faster and more
cheaply if fed bran all through the fat
tening period, though a little oil meal
should be added.—Ex.
Money put into a comfortable poul
try house is well invested.
Fix the nests so the hens cannot
roost on them at night.
Give the family the best the poultry
yard produces.
POPULARITY OF SARATOGA.
Attraction of American Ifatrrlnt Placo
I
feting in bonoon l'ttpera.
£ara;oga Springs will always be pop*
alar. You have here the best of Amer
ican society, less exclusive than New
port or Lenox, leas mixed than Long
Branch and Manhattan Beach and vast
ly more representative than either, says
a letter In the London Telegraph. This
is mainly due, serhaps, to the enormous
hotels, with their huge verandas or
piazzas in front and vast garden court
yards In the rear, which is the special
feature of Saratoga. Those gigantic
structures are among Che biggest hos
telries in the world. Two of the larg
est provide something like 2,000 beds
each and their lofty and spacious halls,
drawing, dining and reception rooms
are all on a scale of corresponding
magnitude. Hero all classes melt and
blend. Round the Inclosed garden
courts are built tiers of elegant apart
ments, each with its veranda, while
every set of rooms on the same floor
is technically a cottage. Julian Haw
thorne says a walk round the circuit
of these verandas takes long enough
for a young man, and woman to become
acquainted, to get engaged and break
It off again. This estimate Is so defi
nite that I hesitate almost to repeat
the cruder statement fhat one of the
courtyards measures seven acres. It Is
marvelous, however, how attractive the
inclosures of these two great hotels are.
In the hottest afternoons the branch
ing elms and the sugar maples throw
their shadows acrosB the green sward
and, In the cool, delicious evenings,
when the bands are playing, the foun
tains flowing and ladies in gauzy toil
ettes promenading, the scene Is charm
ing. Besides Its agreeable society, let
me say that Saratoga has many natural
attractions. From New York you ap
proach it as far as Albany by the Hud
son—the Rhine of America. Up this
river the blue tidal waters of the At
lantic flow as far aB Poughkeepsie. On
both sides of the stream the banks
are lofty and well wooded, and all the
way along are dotted with villages and
country residences standing in pictur
esque inclosures, sloping down very of
. ten to the water’s edge. Oh the north
ern side of Saratoga are Lakes George
and Champlain, two of the prettiest
of transatlantic inland waters. - In
former days also the village, like Tun
bridge-wells, owed its reputation to the
springs. There are any number of
them. They come bubbling up from
great depths, charged with carbonic
acid, sodium, potassium, lithium and
calcium in varied combinations. There
was a time when people came here to
repair shattered constitutions by drink
ing at the geysers, or Washington
spring, or the Saratoga Vichy or Carls
bad.
A Prediction About Railways.
The following prediction, made by
the Royal College of Physicians of Ba
varia In 1835, is now on record in the
archives of the Nuremberg and Furth
Railway, In that country. When It was
proposed to build this line, the phy
sicians of the country met and for
mally protested against it. "Locomo
tion, by the aid of any kind of steam
machines whatever,” the Bavarian
physicians declared, “should he pro
hibited in the Interest of the public
health. The rapid movements cannot
fail to produce In the passengers the
mental ailment called delirium furlos
um. Even admitting,” the protest went
on, “that travelers will consent to run
the risk, the state can do no lesB than
protect the bystanders. The sight alone
cf a locomotive passing at full speed
suffices to produce this frightful malady
of the brain. It is, at any rate, indis
pensable that a barrier at least six
feet high, should be erected on both
sides of the track.”
Freak of Lightning.
All the doors in John Kipp’s house
at Cedar Bayou, Harris County, Texas,
were opened and a lid of the kitchen
range was blown off by a bolt of
lightning.
MISSIONS.
The annual report of the Moravian
church gives 150 mission stations, 400
missionaries and 93,000 converts in
heathen lands.
The native Christians in heathen
lands last year gave $559,000. more than
one-ninth the amount raised in the
United States.
The last of the heathen on Efate
Island are being gathered into the
church as the result of twenty-three
years' faithful labor.
One hundred and fifty Chinese con
verts were baptized during the last
twenty months by Rev. Hopkin Rees
at Tientsin, north China.
As the American Baptist Home Mis
sion society is heavily burdened with
debt, the board of managers of that
society, at a meeting held Sept. 14, de
"cided to make no appropriations for
missionaries salaries for the present for
a period extending beyond Dec. 31,
1896, unless the current receipts mean
time shall be very considerably in
creased.
Tho vast possibilities open to an in
dividual society of Christian Endeavor
are shown in a report that comes from
Geelong, Australia. The Yarra Street
Wesleyan society, which contains five
divisions and 550 members, haB organ
ized a boys’ club, a men’s club, a birth
day league for missionary purposes and
a Sunday school home department.
During the year it held 208 cottage
prayer meetings, besides seventy-eight
open air services; 4,251 visits were paid
and 2,488 loaves of bread distributed.
The Juniors provided an outing for one
hundred slum children, distributed 150
bouquets of flowers and made more
than 500 visits. The other labors of the
society were on a proportionate scale.
Trias.
In the agricultural line, Texas leads
all other states in the variety of its
products.. Cotton, corn, and the,cereals
grow and are raised in every section of
the state and in the central and south
ern portions sugar cane and sorghum
cane are profitably cultivated. On the
Gulf Coast two or three crops Of veg
etables are raised each year. Berries
are shipped six weeks in advance of
the home crop in the northv Pears;
peaches, plums, oranges, figs, olives,
and nuts all grow abundantly on'd can
be marketed from two to three weeks
in advance of the California crops
Large quantities of rice are now grown.
If the land seeker, the home seeker,
and the settler desires to secure a
farm larger than the one he occupies,
on vastly more reasonable terms; if he
wants more land to cultivate, a greater
variety of crops to harvest, with pro
portionately increased remuneration,
at a less outlay for cost of production;
if he wants an earlier season, With'1
correspondingly higher prices; if ho
wants milder winter, all the year pas
turage for his stock, improved hetutM,-;
increased bodily comforts and. wealth
and prosperity he should go to Texas
Send for pamphlet descriptive of /the
resources of this great state (mailed"
free). Low rate home seekers' excur
sions via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway on December 16th, 180*1. H.
A.Cherrier, Northei’n Passenger agent,
330 Marquette Building, Chicago, lit.
Two Novel Parachute*.
An Italian aeronaut, named Cam
panza, has invented two baloon at
tachments which are are said to have
fully realized the expectations formed
of them. The one is an enormous par
achute, stretched over it baloon, and
the other a folded, Inverted parachute,
which immediately acta as a huge air
brake and effectually retards progress.
On the other hand, should tho air
vessel explode through expansion, fire,
or other cause, the top parachute comes
into action and a descent may be made
without the slightest inconvenience.
live Man Wanted
To assist local druggists in working up
trade on the three great family reme
dies:—Dr. Kay’s Renovator, Dr. Kay’s
Lung Balm and ICidneykura An excep
tional chance for the right man. Ad
dress Dr. ltJ.Kay Med. Co.,Omaha,Xetx
Royalty’* Tastes In Typewriter*.
The queen objeots to typewritten
documents, and none are to be sent out
typewritten which are supposed to em
anate from the sovereign. The czar
ina, on the other hand, is having made
a machine with tvpebars of gold and
frame set with pearlB.—T.Ady’a Pic
torial. __ ,,
Piso's Cure for CouBumptiou ha* been a
God send to me.-Wm. B. McClellan, Ches
ter, Fla., Bept. 17, 1895. ,
Dm* StoelcluK*.
Dress stockings are such dainty ac
cessories of the wardrobe of the woman
of to-day that they have reached the
dignity of a sachet. Stocking sachets
are quilted, perfumed, lace-trim medaf
faira, tied shut with bows not dissimi
lar to those in which long gloves are
kept.__.
Mr*. Wlmlow’B Mootbln* a,rap
For children teethinjf.Bof ten* the srnms. reduce* inflam
mation, allay* pain, cure* tviml colic. 25cent* c.bottle.
When a man slip*, he always stops and
looks at the place where he slipped.
— ' aa ,*■
8tid;ta( Womankind.
, Miss de C.raffenreid, who as the a great
of the United States Department of
Labor, has made investigatiomfr-into the
work of women in all the principal Eu
ropean wwpufacuiring centres as well
as in our own • country, will write for
the Allahtio Monthly about the results
of hef Special studies. Even twenty- '
'dee years ago wohien played a compar
atively small part in industry. Since
then the’, most notable and significant
Social fact has hepn the incredibly rap
id increase in their number as wage- :
earners. The social significance of thia
change is one of the remarkable phe
nomena of onr time. It is ‘ this im
portant change which wilt be explained
and interpreted by Jdiss detiraffenrekL
The Hlval Cycle Racers. -
Raid's defeatist' Fredonia. N. Y., while
it may have been due to ^unfortunate
circumstances rather than .lack of
tpeed, in the min da of n good many
qhow that last Syeaf’a king of the cir
cuit is not yet in as fine fettle as he
should be. Cooper, .apparently, is in
fare"fbrpv and Mis demonstrated con
vincingly that he deserves tbe close
watching he ia receiving. Cooper,
liald and, Sanger compose the trium
Virata of >apcea -merchants who, it.ia ;
thought, will furnish the best sport .
thronghouv the -season, and, judging
from recent developments, they rank,
up to the present, in the order named.
Blood Pure?
Is it? Then take Ayer’a Sar
saparilla and keep it so. Isn’t
it? Then take Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla and make it so. One
fact ia positively established
and that is that Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla will purify the blood
more perfectly, more economi
cally and more speedily than
any other remedy ia the mar
ket. There are fifty years of
cures behind this statement; a
record no other remedy can <
show. You waste time and'*
money when you take anything
to purify the blood except
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Webster’s
International
Dictionary .
In valuable In Office, School, ted noaic.
A thorough revision cflho
'WEBSTER’S
iUTTERK/TONALj
, DICTIONARY
Unabridged, tins purpose of
“ “ .’- tUlHiAay,!
i»Au*riflT)
...y oth crtii
nient, bnt llio tine, judicious.
which ha* lHH*n lujtdisiAusr.aor
Uio provision of uiau*r“
{ iRtuslful ami showy
•eholnrly, thorough perfect
ing of a work which in t*U the
stapes of tw grow th bus of.-1'
talned in an equal degree lt>«
favor nut coMndoneo of at-rnJJ*'
■raar.il of tin? fefterr 1 public.
The Choicest of Gifts
for Christmas.
Is Various Svti.i::* or Ilreoncc.
|^*Spcdmen pagea cent on application fo
G, <t* C, MEMtlAM CO., PahlisbcrB,
Spr/nrf/ir/rf, Mass,, U,S.A,
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, ,
CATARRH, ASTHMA, HEADACHE J
■■■■: a^d th»Jr : y-\
■— marvelous ours. .
Scicasc ,c{ the llrth •
tern, ry looks on with ■
ndiazmtent at thentoej
reiuurkpMc record or
/cures khown In th» '
World's E.sfory.r
OVER 200.000 PEOPLE CURED
in the last year without a single failure by “5 Drops.” •#. "
Aft a positive cure for lth«uanntlMnsv Hrlnllm, \Kiirutola.
•lit. Uiickiichr, Aalhinu, May Fever, «.'<tt%rt* k, »i€'e».I*;*•«,
and .\eutalcW1 Hertdnr li*», Heart Wealui-*»,
vonmmi ^frvonn lHm --- -- - - - - s •
Toulliiehe Karnrhr, Croup, MweUii>K« In CJrtppe, Mnlarl**
Urreplnc Sfambne**, etc., etc. Drops ’I ttH ni*Ver titefi equaled or
Creeping 1_ __ ,
surpatleu. and is a pleasant, prompt and permanent euro. Though free
from opiates and perfectly harmless. ••5 Drops ’ Inchon ost coavontrated
uncj powerful specific known. *‘6 Drops’* can fall it* no tfruy short if what
weclaim, for no diataao is too deeply'rco’od or pa-nfnl to 'yield to this
wonderful meuitine. and relief is ustntUy felt I ho v« _irv first night. Wha|
it hue already done to relieve spljerin/f, humanity is. «olu in Ihttt r»' of
grateful praise from thousands ot hearts once sickened and heavy withr
pain, now painless and happy. „ * ; .:V.4
O. K. UILLIKOHAM, Prop of Clinton House, Clinton, N. Y.. writes: 'ft hav* boonualn* ”5,l$iw»pi(” for.
mattsm for three weeks, haring been troubled five years. Tu-Jay l urn a* w« II a« ever fn my Uf«, and gladly ^
recommend It to all sufferers from that terrible dl»ea«*\ for it is a positive cure.” ' ’t-r** \'y^.
J. J. Jokes, of Pougla*. Kansas, says: “You hat* tliu best nerve remedy on the1 fare of pod’s grwe* *
eartfa. 1 want the agency without tail. ’
Elijah Davis, of Butlervvllle, lndM writos: “My wife was tn bed ri\ months with acme nvuralgU. She ?
tried every kind of medicine and several doctors, but all to no effect. Tlta.iit it** i your wonderful *‘A Drope” ^
cured her, for in three weeks after she commenced using it, she wa* out of bod and Kwlr.| about.”
Pete* Lovbeuo. of I.indstrom, Minn., wrltos; “Within two months 1 U ivo eohl over 400 bottles, which
were used in ev-ry kind of disease, but bavo received no complaints. It Is the greatest luushold remedy i* h
the world, and gives wonderful satisfaction.” ' ,
If you have not confidence enough after reading tho nbovo letters to send for a fl.CO bot
tle, send for a sample, wttich contains ample modioino to convinco you o' its merit.
*B Crops” taken but once a day is the dose or thts great remedy, and to xuoro quickly intro
duce it, we will send. forsSI days, prepaid by matt, our accent sample Lottie for H> cents*
If suffering. don’t delay, but wriie today. Larzo bottle i«k>j uuhcsj «l.uO, 0 battles for 45.0ft.
Not sold by druggists, omy by us and our agents. Agents wanted.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE C3., 167-169 Dnai-born-st., Chicago. 111.
STOP!
Don’t Lot
Constipation Kill You!
Bill
Bill
^ANDY CATHARTIC
reifecoA
CURE CONSTIPATION
io* ^Maaami.(Ljja.jiu«f7^fig^ all
25* 50* DRUGGISTS
THE MOST WONDERFUL, RELIABLE wo EFFECTIVE
MEDICINE @ EVER • DISCOVERED. :
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ft™",BT *«*<»*• u,,i i-«
. . never grip or aripc.hnt ccqko easy natural result!. Sam
ple and booklet free. Ad. STEUUNfl KENEDY €0., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. sio.
FOR THE NEXT 10 RATS we will Bend by mail, prepaid, one box
I)r. Kay’s Lung halm (-5c. size) *nd a valuable receipt book for SIX2
CENT STAMPS. We know it to be the best medicine yet discovered for
coughs, colds, hoarseness and la grippe and we want you to know thiB
fact. The following testimonial is a sample of what all skv of It wlso
give it a trial.
13
3
Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm <j
COUGHS, COLDS, LA GRIPPE and THROAT TROUBLES SPEEDILY CURED.
Miss Nelllo Venoycr, 1536 So. Tenth St., Omaha, Neb.,- writes: “Have used vour Dr.
Cay*s Lung Balm for u severe ease of La Grippe 'i*wo doses gave relief.
Kay's Lung Balm for u severe ease of La Grippe Two doses gave relief. My lungs
were very sore and in the Dr. Kay's Luug Jsalm I found that it stoppod any de
sire to tough at once. The soreness on my lungs r.tul in my head soon disappeared. It
is very pleasant and easy to take and while it doo* not cause sickness at tho stomach,
like many cough remedies It cures quicker than any X have ever tiled.
It cures every kind ol cough. Sold by druggists or sent by mail for 35 cts.
It Is perfectly safe for all nites and a sure euro for all lurg troubles. • end address for
booklet. It has'many valuable receipts and gives symptoms and treatment for nearly
all diseases and many have said they tvoul' not take !'■ IH» for it if they oo"UI not get
another. Address i Western office) Dr. U. J. KAY MfcDlCAi. Co , Omaha. Neb.
SOLD BY. DRUGGISTS.