Nebraska Newspapers

    <;kn’l official directory
STATU.
lioTomor...Slljm Holoomb
Lieutenant Governor.. Harris
Secretary of State.Wm. F. Porter
State Treasurer...John B Moserve
- Slate Auditor.... John F. Cornell
Attorney Qeneral..'.C. J. Sniythe
Com. Lands and Buildings.... J. V. « olfe
Sunt. Public Instruction.. W. K. Jackson
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Chas. U. Gere. Lincoln: Leavitt Burnham,
Omaha; J M. Hiatt, Alma: E. P. Holmes,
Pierce; J. T. Mallaleu, Kearney; M. J. Hull,
Edgar. .
Representatives First District, J. B. 8trode
Second, •». D. Mercer, Iblrd. 8. Maxwell,
Fourth. VV. L. Stark, Fifth, K. D. Sutherland,
Sixth, W. LI Green.
■■■:; CONGRESSIONAL.
Senators—W. V./ Allen, of Madison; John
M. Thurston, of Omaha.
JUDICIARY.
Chtor Justice.. A. M. Tost
Associates.. .T.O. Harrison and T. L. Norvai I
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge.M. P. Klukuld, of O’Neill
Reporter...;.J • J. King of O’Neill
Judge.....W. H. Westover, of Kushvijle
Reporter.• 'bn (Maher, of Bush villa.
* LAND. OFFICES. %
o’tniLU
Register..
Receiver..
.John A. Harmon.
...Elmer Williams.
COUNTY.
judge ..Geo McCutcheon
cierk of'the District Court .Johu Sklrvlng
Ih.mltv .. M. Collins
Clerk .BUI Bethea
Deputy”..;......Mike MoCarthy
SherHT....... Chas Hamilton
Deputy.........ChasO Neill
Supt. of Sohoola..■■■ .. • W. H, Jackson
Assistant...Mrs. W. K. Jackson
Coroner..... ...Dr. lrueblood
SUPERVISORS,
FIRST DISTRICT.
Cleveland, Sand Creek, Dustin, Saratoga.
Bock Falls and Pleasantvlew;J. A. Uobertson
SECOND DISTHICT.
Shields, Paddock. Scott, Steel Creek, Wll
■owdale and Iowa—J. H. Hopkins.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Grattan apd O’Neill—Mosses Campbell.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
fining, Verdigris and Delolt—L. C. Combs
FIFTH DISTRICT,
' Chambers, Conlev, Lake, lioOlure and
Inman—8. L. Conger.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Swan. Wyoming, Fairvlew, Francis. Green
Valley, Sherldau and Emmet—0. W. Moss.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Atkinson and Stuart— W. N. Coats.
Oil r OF V NEILL.
Supervisor, 13. J. Mack; Justices, E. H.
Benedict and S. M. Wagers; Constables, Ed.
MoBride and Perkins Brooks.
COUNCIUIBK—SIR8T WARD.
For two yearn.—D. H. Cronin. Fdr one
year—0. W. Hagensiok.
SECOND WARD,
For two years—Alexander Marlow. For
one year—W. T. Evans.
THIRD WARD.
For two years—Charles Davis. For one
year—E. J. Mack.
city ornoBRS.
Mayor, H. E. Murpby; Clerk, N. Martin;
Treasurer, John McHugh; City Engineer
John Uorrtsky: Police Judge, H. Kautzmau;
Chief of Polloe, P. J. Biglin; Attorney,
Thos.Garlou; Weighmaster, D. Stannard.
). ORA TTAN TO WNSI11P.
Supervisor, K. J. Hayes; Trearurer. Barney
MeGreevv; Clerk, J. Sullivan; Assessor Ben
Jobring: Justices, M. Castello and Ohas.
Wilcox; Constables, John Horrlsky and Ed.
MoBride; Road overseer dist. 86, Allen Brown
ulst. No. 1, John Enright.
.'ULMERS' RELIEF C0MNI8SI0JH.
Hegular moetlng first Monday in Febru
ary of each year, and at suoh other times as
is deemed necessary, ltobt. Gallagher, Page,
chairman: Win. Bowen, O'Neill, secretary;
u. H. Clark Atkinson.
bT.PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHUKCH.
Services every Sabbath at 10:80 o’clook.
Very Bev. Cassidy, Poster. Sabbath school
immediately following services.
Methodist church. 'Sunday
services—Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 8:01)
p. ii. Class No. 1 0:30 A. u. Class No. 2 (Ep
worth League) 7:00 p. h. Class No. 3 (Child
rens) 3:O0P. M. Mind-week services—General
prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. u. All will
be made welcome, especially strangers.
E. T. GEORGE, Pastor.
GA. R. POST, NO. 86. The Gen. John
> O’Neill Post, No. 86, Department of Ne
braska G. A. K., will meet the first and third
Saturday evening of each month In Masonic
hall O’Neill 8. J. Smuh, Com.
ffLKHORN valley LODGE, I. o. o.
F. Meets every Wednesday evening In
.hall. Visiting brothers oordlally
Odd Fellows'
Invited to attend.
W. H. Mason. N. G.
C. L. Bright, Sec.
Garfield chapter, r. a. m
Meets on first and third Thursday of each
month in Masonic hall.
W. J. Dobrs See. J. C. Hashish, H, P
-HELMET LODGE. IT. D.
JZ\ OF P.<_, _
Hl. Convention every Monday at 8 o olook p.
/ ja. in Odd Fellowa’ nail. Visiting brethern
oordially Invited. „
* J. P. Gilligan, C. G.
E. J. Mack. K. of B. and S.
O’NEILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 80.1.
O. O. F. meets every seoond and fourth
Fridays of eaoh month In Odd Fellows' Hall.
Obas. Rbiqbx. H. P. H. M. Tttley, Scribe
Eden lodge no. 4i, daughters
OF RKBBKAH, meets every 1st and 8d
Friday of eaoh month In Odd Fellows' Hall.
Avodsta Martin N. G. Maria Meals, Sec.
Garfield lodge, no.9s,f.«a.m.
Begular communicationsThursday nights
on or before the full of the moon.
J. J. Kino. W.M.
O. O. Snydbb, See.
Holt-camp no. 1710. m.w.ofa.
Meets on the first and third Tuesday In
eaoh month In the Masonic hall.
Nan, Bhbnhan, T. 0. D. H. Cronin, Clerk
AO, U. W. NO. 1S8, Meets seoond
• and fourth Tudsday of eaoh month in
Masonic hall.
0. Bright, Bee. S. B. Howard, M, W.
INDEPENDENT
M. AMERICA, meet
WORKMEN OF
„ .. _-meet every first and third
Friday of eaoh month.
_ „ Gao. McCotchan, N. M.
J. H. Wklton, Seo.
POSTOFFICE OIRCBTORY
Arrival of Malls
• ' F. a. * M. V. B. R.— FROM THR BAST.
Every day, Sunday Included at.9:40 pm
FROM THB WB8X
very day. Sunday Included at.10:04 am
PACIFIC SHORT LINS.
Passenger-leaves 10:01a. m. Arrives 11:65 p.m.
Freight—leaves 0:07 p. M. Arrives 7:00 p. s.
Dally except Sunday.
_ O'NEILL AND CHELSEA.
Departs Monday, Wed. and Friday at 7:00 am
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at.. 1:00 pm
O'NEILL AND PADDOCK.
Departs Monday. Wed.and Friday at..7:00 am
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at. .4:90 p m
_ O’NEILL AND NIOBRARA,
Departs Monday. Wed. and Frt. at... .7:00 a m
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at...4:00 pm
___ O'NEILL AND CCMMINSVILLE.
Arrives Mon.,Wed. and Fridays a ..11:80 p.m
Departs Mon,, Wed. and Friday at.nOO p.m
.■ % *'
%• _ _ ' ' ,
i
[Copyright, 1894. by J. B. Llprlncott Compuny.]
- III.
Newton Lambert has more than once
in the course of his years of service been
heard to say that of all the odd sensa
tions he ever experienced that which
{Kissessed him on the occasion of his re
porting for duty with his first com
pany was the oddest. Accustomed
during his four years of cadet life to be
have with punctilious respect in the
presence of officers, young or old, and ac
customed also through his two months’
detail at the academy that summer to
be treated with even the exaggerated
deference which the old non-commis
sioned officers seemed to delight in
showing to young graduates, Lambert
was unprepared for the hail-fellow-well
met nature of his reception by the en
listed men and the absolute impassive
ness of his one brother officer. That it
was utterly different from the customs
obtaining elsewhere in the regular serv
ice he knew very well. In visiting class
mates already on duty with their bat
teries among the New York and New
England forts, as well as during his
brief stay at the barracks, he had noted
the scrupulous deference of the veteran
sergeants when addressing their offi
cers. He could understand awkward
ness and clumsiness among the recruits,
but the idea of a corporal chaffing him
on the cdt of his clothes and—the idea
of a two months’ recruit being a cor
poral, anyhow! Never in the tales told
of the Fire zouaves of ’61 hod he heard
of anything much more free-and-easy
than the manners of this camp of regu
lars. Never in his wildest dream had
he figured such a specimen of the com
missioned officer as he found in Capt.
Close. In the contemplation of this
character the go-as-you-please style of
the enlisted men sank into insignifi
cance. Long years afterwards Lambert
used to go over this meeting in his mind,
and for two years, often importuned,
he would convulse his brother officers
by vivid description of it. But there
came a time when they no longer
laughed and he no longer told the story
save to those he loved and trusted ut
terly.
Aroused by some unusual chatter
among the men, the first sergeant of
company G, smoking a pipe while work
■ ing over a ration-return, stuck his head
out of his tent and saw a young gen
tleman in a light-coloVed suit, courte
cusly raising a drab derby in his kid
gloved hand, while he stood erect with
soldierly ease before the company com
mander. Sergt. Burns also noted that
some of the men were’tittering and
all of them looking on. One glance
was enough. The sergeant dropped pen
end pipe and came out of his den with
a single bound, buttoning his blouse
and glaring about him as he did so.
“Hush your d—d gab, you!” he fierce
ly growled at the nearest group. “Get
into your coats, there!” he swore at
another, while with menacing hand he
motioned to others still, whose costume
was even more primitive, to scramble
back to their tents. In ten seconds si
lence reigned throughout the camp al
most as complete as that which was
maintained, for that time, at the tent
of the commanding officer. Lambert
actually did not know what to say in
response to his superior’s announce
ment. It was full ten seconds, or more,
before he determined in what form to
couch his next remark. He had in
tended to say: “I have the honor to
report for duty, sir;” but a vague sus
picion possessed him that this might
be some game at his expense—some
prank such as od cadets played upon
“plebes." He compromised, therefore,
between his preconception of a strict
ly soldierly report- and his sense of
what might be due his own dignity.
“My name is Lambert,’’ said he. “And
I am here for duty as second lieuten
nnr.
Slowly the man in the camp-chair
laid down his work, sticking the needle
Into the flap of the tent and hanging
the thread upon it. Then he heaved up
out of the chair, hung the damaged
trousers over its back and came pon
derously forward. Not a vestige of a
smile lightened his face. He looked the
young gentleman earnestly in the eye
ond slowly extended his big, brown,
hairy hand. Seeing that it was meant
fkr him, Xnmbert shifted his hat into
the left, leaning his sword against the
tent-pole, and his dainty kid—a wild
extravagance so soon after the war—
was for an instant clasped, then slow
ly released. Capt. Close unquestionably
had a powerful “grip.”
“How’d you come?” he asked. "Kind
of expected you Monday evenin’—out
from Quitman.”
“The general kept me over a day
or two to let me see New Orleans. He
told me that you would be notified, sir.
I hope you got the letter?”
“Oh, yes. That was all right. There
was no hurry. I didn’t know as they
could get passes over the Northern. I
s'pose the chief quartermaster fixed it
for you, though ?” And the brown eyes
searched questioningly the young
officer’s face.
"Passes? No, sir; I bought my tick
et through—”
“No! Why, you needn’t have done
t':nt. The Ou!tr*''Ti rno’*s
nil the government freight It can get
now. They'd have given you a pass in a
minute. I suppose you want to ife
quartermaster and comm; ssary ?” Antjl
again the brown eyes looked almost
wistfully into the blue. '
“I? No, indeed, sir. I don’t know
anything but a little tactics. What I
most want”—with a glance around
and an apologetical laugh—“is a chance
to wash off the cinders—and something
to eat. T’m hungry as a wolf.”
The captain looked troubled. “I’ve
had my grub; so've the men, ’cept those
that come back late in the night—been
up to Buekatubbee with the marshal.
Did you try over at Toog’loo?”
“Everybody was asleep over there. I
left my trunk at the railway station and
walked out.”
“Why, I told the sergeant to send a
mule in last night on the chance of your
cornin’ by the ‘Owl.’ Didn’t anybody
meet you?”
“There was a mule, but no body,”
laughed Lambert, “except a darky
asleep in a freight car. The mule wus
lying in the dirt, and sn&pped his head
stall when I tried to raise him.”
“What became of him? He didn’tget
away, did he?” asked Close, in great
anxiety.
“He didn’t try' to,” answered Lam
bert, in some amusement. “Like the
eminent head of the late unpleasant
ness, all he asked was to tie let alone. I
left him browsing in the public«square.”
“And the bridle an’ saddle, too? Great
Peter! That’s bad. Some lousy nig
ger’s got him by this time, or his trap
pin’s at least, an’ he’ll swear the Freed
man’s Bureau gave him the hull outfit,
and it’ll be stopped against my pay.
Sergeant!” he called; “wish you’d go
right down town an’ catch up that mule
an’—”
“I can’t go, sir,” promptly answered
Sergt. Burns, his hand going up ip un
accustomed salute in deference to the
presence of the new officer. “I’m busy
with them ration returns. Here, Fin
ney, you go.”
“Go where?” said a young soldier
squatting at his tent door and greasing
a pair of shoes with a bit of bacon-rind.
He hardly deigned to look up.
“The captain wants you to go and get
that saddle mule he sent up last night.
Jake must have gone asleep and forgot
him.”
“Would it be possible to send a wagon
for my trunk?” interposed Lambert at
this juncture, appealing to his superior.
Close hesitated and made no immediate
reply. It was the sergeant who took
the responsibility:
"I’ll ’tend to it, if you please, sir. The
wagon’s going up in ten minutes to
haul some grain. Be lively now, Fin
ney. Drop them shoes and start.” And
Finney, conscious, possibly, of some
change Id the military' atmosphere,
gathered himself together and van
ished.
Meantime, in his anxiety about the
government property thus placed in
jeopardy, the captain seemed lost to all
thought of the newcomer’s comfort. It
was Sergt. Burns who came forward
with a camp stool and proffer of further
hospitality.
If the lieutenant can put up with
such rations, I’ll send something from
the cook-fire, sir,” said he, doubtfully,
looking at his commander very much as
though he thought it high time for that
official to suggest something, better.
Lambert said he should bo most grate
ful if that could be done—and if there
were no objections; and he, too, looked
expectantly at the senior officer
“I guess that's about the best we can
do,” said Close, slowly. '‘Tnin’t what
you’ve been accustomed to, but it’s what
1 always eat. Send us up something,
sergeant—enough for two; I’ll take an
other snack with the lieutenant,”
And in less than five minutes Lambert
and his new comrade were seated by a
little fire on which a tin coffeepot was
hissing, and with a broad pine shelf
upon their knees, from big tin mugs and
broad tin plates, were discussing a
smoking repast of pork and beans, to
the accompaniment of bread and sirup
and creamless coffee. “It’s the way I
always prefer to live when I’m in the
field,” said Close, “and it only costs you
nine dollars a month.”
Lambert -was too hungry not to rel
ish even such a breakfast. He fancied
he heard something that sounded great
ly like a suppressed chuckle on, the
part of the soldier cook at his senior’s
remark upon the cost of living in the
field, but sensations and experiences
were crowding thickly upon him and
there was little time for trifles.
Through the good offices of Sergt.
Burns, a wall tent was pitched that
morning for “the new lieutenant” to,
the left of the domicile of the company
commander; a wooden bunk was
knocked up in an “A", tent in the back,
and Lambert began unpacking his
trunk and setting up housekeeping..
“I suppose I can get what furniture I
want in town,” said he to Close*.
“Depends on what you want,” replied
the senior, warily, “and whether you
care to throw away your money.
What’d you want to get? They will
skin the last cent out of you there at
“I merely wanted some cheap track
for camp, and some washstajyl fixings,”
Lambert answered, falling into the ver
nacular of his comrade with the ease of
one just out of the national school,
where every known American dialect
can be heard—“things I can throw
away when we leave.”
Close was silent a moment. “I can let
yon have everything you need, ’f you
ain't particular ’bout their bein’ new.
They’re just as good as anything you
can buy, and won't cost you near so
much.” Then, after a little hesitation:
“They nin’t mine to give, or I’d let you
have them for nothing.”
Lambert had precious little money
left, even after drawing his November
pay in New Orleans; but he had a big
mileage account to collect, for in those
days nothing was paid to the young
graduate in advance, even though he
had to find his way by the Isthmus to
the’mouth of the Columbia. lie thanked
his comrade, and by evening was put in
possession of an odd lot of camp furni
ture, some items of which were in good
repair and others valuable only as relics
of the war. A camp mattress and
some chairs bore the name of Tighe,
and the soldier who carried them in re
marked to his chum: “They didn’t burn
everything after the lieutenant died,
after all, did they?” From which Lam
bert drew inference that the property
in question had formerly belonged to
an officer of that name who succumbed
to the epidemic of the previous year.
But the principal question remaining
unsolved was that of subsistence. War
ing and Pierce had told him that in all
probability he would find that Close
was living on soldier fare and had mj
“mess arrangements” whatever. This,
as we have seen, proved to be the case—
and Lambert inquired if there were no
possibility of finding board. “Yes,”
said Close; “Mr. Parmelee, the deputy
marshal, lives up the road about half a
| mile, and he told me to say he’d be glad
to accommodate you.” Lambert
lanched in camp at noon, and about
three o’clock came forth, from his tent, i
buttoned to the throat in his handsome-^
ly fitting uniform, his forage-cap
cocked jauntily over his right eye, and
jb, pair of white gloves in his hand. A
soldier slouchiug across the open space
in front shifted to the opposite hand
the bucket he was carrying and saluted.
Close surveyed his trim subaltern with
out changing a muscle of his face.
“What do they charge you extra for '
them buttons?” he finally inquired..
Lambert said he didn’t know. They
were on the coat when it came from the
tailor’s. Would the captain kindly di
rect him to Mr. Farmelee’s and permit
him to go thither? The captain gravely
said he need not ask permission just to
leave camp—even the men didn’t do
‘that—and gave him the needed instruc
tions, winding up by saying: “Gotyour
pistol?” Lambert answered that he
never carried one.
“You’ll have to, here,” said Close, “or
be out of fashion entirely. I ain’t got
one to lend, but if you’ve a mind to pay
less than cost I’ve got one that will just
suit you, strap and bolster complete.”
In five minutes the trude was made, and
Lambert had only eleven dollars left
when he started to hunt up Mr. Par
melee.
Close watched the erect figure of
the young fellow as he stepped briskly
aw'ay. So did the first sergeant-. Mid
way across the open space between the
tents half a dozen of the men were
squatting, in the bright sunshine, pipes
in full blast, engaged in a game of cards
that looked suspiciously like draw
poker, a gray blanket being outspread
and little piles of while field beans
decorating its outer edge at different
points. Surrounding the players were
perhaps a dozen spectators, in various
costumes more or less soldieily. At
sight of Mr. Lambert in his trim frock
coat some of the number faced half
towards him; some, as though em
barrassed, began to edge away. The
gamblers calmly continued their game.
If the young officer had looked as
though he did not notice them, the
chances are that, though he passed
within ten feet of the group, no one
cf the party would, in proper and sol
dierly style, have noticed him, but Lam
bert had seen enough “slouching” for
one day, and his youthful soul was up
in arms. He looked squarely at the two
men nearest him as he rapidly ap
proached, whereupon one* of them nerv
ously tugged at the sleeve of a third.
Others, after one furtive glance, pre
tended they did not see the coming
officer and became absorbed in .the
game. Ten strides and he was opposite
the group and not a hand had been
raised in salute, not a man was "stand
ing attention." Then he halted short,
saying not a word, but the two men
nearest knew what was lacking, and,
in a shamefaced, shambling way,
brought their hands up to the cap visor.
One of these was a corporal, end twv
other non-commissioned officers were
among the players. For a moment
there was an embarrassed silence. Then
Lambert spoke—rather quietly, too, for
laim;
“Corporal, have these men never been
taught the salute and when to use it?”
A sergeant among the players slowly
found his feet. Others seemed to try
to slink behind their fellows. The
corporal turned red, looked foolish and
only mumbled inarticulately.
“What say you, sergeant?” inquired
Lambert.
“Why, yes, sir,” said Sergt. McBride,
uncomfortably. “So far as I’m con
cerned, I can honestly say I did not
see the lieutenant coming; but, to teil
the truth, sir, we’ve gotoutof the habit
of it in the company.”
“Then all these men who are still
seated here know they should be up
and standing attention?" asked Lam
bert, as coolly as he could, though his
blue eyes were beginning to flush. He
had heard some til/ ering among the
gamesters, two moreof whom were now
getting up.
“Yes, sir; at least most of them do.
Only, Capt. Close don’t seem to mind,‘
and—”
. “That’ll do—I am waiting for you
4tvo." raid Lambert. And the two who,
|. BLACKWELLS
GENUINE
DURHAM
BlflCKWO^ Durhah
-/vr^
MJEE?
Ton will And on* eoapon
Inside each two onnoa bog,
and two eoapons Inside each
dear onnee tad of Black- '
well’s Dmrham. Bajr a tad
of tills celebrated tobacco *
and read the eoapon—which
lives a list of valaable pres
tats and bow to get them.
Wm Mated by a Utete ba
banging their heads, had been tittering
into each other's faces, finding their
time had come, slowly and awkwardly
found their feet, but not the erect po
sition of the soldier.
“So far so good," said Lambert, calm
ly. "Now, sergeant, explain the rest
to them, ns they seem to be uninstruct
ed recruits,”.
There was a general titter at this.
One of the two was an ex-sergeant of
ten years’ service—one of John Barley
corn’s defeated wrestlers. His eyes
snapped with wrath, but he knew the
lieutenant “had the bestof him.”
“Don’t make it necessary for me to
repeat the lesson,” said Lambert, be
fore moving on; "especially you, sir.”
And the ex-sergeant was plainly the
man indicated.
Up at the end of the row Sergt. Burns
brought his broad palm down on his
thigh with a whr*ik of delight, then
glanced over to see how the captain
took it.
The captain was carefully counting
over the “greenbacks” ha had just re
ceived, and, with these in hand, turned
into the dark recesses of his farther
tent. The episode in front was of minor
importance.
“You got a rakin' down, Biggs,”
laughed soma of the men as the lieu
tenant was lost to sight beyond the
wagon, while the victim of his brief
reprimand glowered angrily after him.
“Dam young squirt!” snarled the fel
low. “I’ll learn him a lesson yet.”
“No, you won’t, Biggs,” was the
quick rejoinder of McBride. “He was
perfectly right, as you ought to have
sense enough to know. I’m glad, for
cne, to see it, for this company has sim
ply been goin’ to the dogs for the last
six months.”
(To be continued.)
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We have used it quite extensively, and
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This is the'only remedy that is known
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Persons who have weak lungs or have
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should keep the remedy at hand. The
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Endoreed end recommended by phyal
elmne, midwlve* and thoee who have need
It. Beware of eubetitntee and lmltattoae.
Sent by expreri or mail, on receipt of price.
Rl.no per bottle. Book “TO nOTHaU“
nulled fiee, containing voluntary
■:fc
WADTXKLD RXQVIATOB CO,, Attest* Oft,
SOLO BY ALL OBUOOIRB.
|1 Cklekeeter’e E»(lUk MnmmI Rrutf.
Pennyroyal pills
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Jao *tb«rw R«fut» dangtroua imMM>
f turn* and imitation*. AiDrnggtau,«rMBd4U^
if
in at&mpo fbr nurtlealora.
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M*IL 14».0«OT. <Ua_ _
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I ttF Ml Loul Drufiiau.
Believed of Terrible Peine.
R. E.Morse, traveling salesmen, Gal
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R. Crouch, Rio, Ills., says Ballard’s
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Price 00 cents. Free trial bottles at P.
C. Corrigan’s. ^
The Sisoovery Saved His lift.
Mr. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers*
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ians for miles about, but was of no
avail and was given up and told 1 could
not live. Having Dr. King’s Mew Dis
covery in my store I sent for a bottle
and began its utejrnd from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up Hid about again. It
is worth its weight in gold. We wonH
keep store or house without It." Get a
free trial at Corrigan’s drug store.
OZMANLIS
ORIENTAL
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n fir Imoitoooo, lorn
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makooomm STtfuNS, floir
ouo Won. Prior $t.oST$
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aooolol Urjethoo Botiot
orith oottf Bom. AMrooo
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imiuMdw
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MUNN A CO..
381 Broadway, Hew York.
Dr. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder
World’s Pair Highest Award.