Nebraska Newspapers

    (nprrn cat harms’* Kladaats.
The Empress Catherine had a warm
heart lor the ladies of her court.
Walisxewsld relates in the new vol
ume of his history that Catherine,
noticing that the beautiful Mile.
Fotocka, who had lately come to court,
had no pearls, immediately com
manded a fancy dress ball, to which
the girl was bidden to come as a milk
maid. Then, while Mile. Potocka
was dancing, the empress slipped a
superb necklace of pearls into the
pail she carried, and at her exclama
tion of wonder said: "It is only the
milk, which has curdled."
moi vs. i nsurj.
Certain tables of longevity just pub
lished in England by Professor Hum.
phreys leave the whole matter pretty
much in the dark. Of the 824 cases
in which the subjects have reached
the ages varying from eighty to over
100 years, one-third were small eaters
and only one-tenth appear to have
had robust appetites. Physicians, as
a class, were found to fall below the
average age. The usual directions
for prolonged life by diet, sleep and
exercise are not strikingly confirmed
bv these tables.
"STAR TOBACCO."
As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star.
It Is not only the best bnt the most lasting, and,
therefore, the cheapest.
ill lDIIUOllll.
. Tennessee produces annually 80,
000,000 bushels of coin. 9.000,000 of
wheat, 8,000.000 of oats and 350,000
bales of cotton. The tobacco crop
has reached 40,000,000 pounds a year,
the peaWt crop 650.000 bushels. The
eoal fields cover 5,000 square miles
and produce 2,000,000 tons a year.
Over fifty different kinds of marble
are found in the state.
fYFFICK MANAGER FOE LARGE MANTTFAC
U TORT; aalary (100 per month: 10 per cent
gross aalea and oflee expense!; contract by the
rear; reference and'M00 cash required for Block
carried. 8. B. Shearer. Schlltz hotel, Omaha, Neb.
— McClure's Magazine.
Beginning with the April number
McClure’s Magazine will hereafter be
published on the first day of each
month. April 1 the April number will
be on sale on all news stands and de
livered to all subscribers, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific; and thereafter
exactly on the first day of each
month a new number will be published.
> Henceforth publication has been made
On the 28th of each month, but it is
believed that the change to the 1st will
be to the general convenience.
Bart ToMcca Spit ssd Sioki TosrUlh Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
setie. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To*
Bac, tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak men
itrong. All druggists, sOe or SI. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co-, Chicago (« New York
; cei
JfTSOi
\ sig
* t.ifi
Without Wires.
In his experiments in telegraphing
without wires, carried on in a lake
near Potsdam, Khrich Ratenau suc
ceeded so well that he says no diffi*
lty was encounterod in exchanging
signals between the electric light sta
tion and the village of Neu Cladow, a
distance of three miles.
Mrs. 'Winslow’s Sootfclng Simp
For children teething,(often, tho gems, reduce., inflaro
wtion, alloy, pain, cure! wind colic. 25 cent! a bottle.
A worthless man usually has few posses
llons, but you can usually depend that a
■ wife is one of them.
Pfso’8 Cure for Consumption has saved
me large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker, 4228 Re
gent Sq., Phi.adelphia, Pa., Dec. 8, 1895.
The separator is a revolutionist; it makes
work play.
CURLING) IRON.
A Strand of Bair Holla Around It by
Miopia Praaaoro*
A pair . of curling iron* with many
strong points ot excellence have just
been brought out by an English firm.
The Jaws are opened by means of tho
small lever projecting, which is worked
by a finger or thumb independently of
the grasp upon the main handles of
the appliance. Having gripped the
loclrof hair to be curled in tho jaws,
the turning of the iron is accomplished
in the Simplest manner possible.
The longer arm of tho iron passes
through a collar on the lower part of
the main handle, and terminates in a
pin, which works in a strut projecting
from the same. On the .upper part of
the handle, which hinges, is fixed a
ratchet which engages on a suitable
pinion on the ’ spindle. By simply
squeezing the two arms together the
tongs are caused to make a revolution
on their own axis, and so curl the
hair. It will bo evident that with
very little practice tho operation is
performed very rapidly, without the
tiring process of turning the wrist and
without the necessity of reheating the
iron.
Saving Space.
In cities, where space is valuable,
stables are now built upward, as well
as buildings designed for human, oc
cupancy. In such establishments
horses are never stabled on the
ground floor, which is reserved main
ly for vehicles, but in the basement or
on a second floor, which are reached
by runways Such modern stables are
provided with steam elevators, upon
which carriages may be taken to and
from the erround floor.
—
Hetenan'a Cgapher leo with Olyeerlnt.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hand:
and Face, Cold Sores, Ac. G.G.Clark A Co. ^9.Haven,Ct
The April Century -vill be a “Granl
Memorial Number.” It is to contain
an article on “The Tomb of General
Grant,” by General Horace Porter, who
did so much to insure the success ol
movement toward raising the neces
sary funds for the monument, and who
will be the orator of the day on the
occasion of its dedication April 27, the
birthday of General Grant. “Sher
man’s Opinion of Grant” will be shown
in a hitherto unpublished letter, and
Grant’s account of the veto of the In
flation Bill will be related by Hon.
John A. Kasson, to whom Grant told
the story. “A Blue and Gray Friend
! ship,” by Hon. John R. Procter, des
cribes the long intimacy between Gen
eral Grant and General Buckner, who
surrendered to Grant at Donelson.
Kantian Subjects.
The law of Russia requires all Rus
sian subjects over the age of 12 years
to take the oath of allegiance on the
accession of a new czar. The Russian
government never surrenders its
claim to the allegiance of a native of
Russia, or admits that a Russian can,
without its permission, become a citi
zen of another country. Of course
there is no means of enforcing this
claim against Russians who have be
come American citizens.
PITS stopped free and permanently cnred. Vo fit*
after flrat day'a uea of Dr. Kllne’i Great Nerve
Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle and treatise.
Send to Dm. Klu«s.BS1 Arch 8t, Philadelphia, Pa
Just a Matter ot taste.
“Does your mother give you coffee
at every meal P”
Tommy—I don’t know.
“Why don’t you?”
Tommy—Well, 'cause mother calls
it coffee, but the boarders call it
horrid—Inter Ocean.
A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.
}
“For
some years I was
f quite out of health, and '
[took much medicine 1
f which did me no good. If
i was advised by a friend 1
f try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla!
f which I did, taking a dozen!
] or more bottles before stop-!
fping. Tbo result was thatiV
rfeit so well and strong!
f tliat I, of course, think there isl
»medicine equal to Ayer’s Sar-!
J saparilla, and I take great pains 1
I to tell any suffering friend of it and 1
f what it did for me.’’—Mrs. I,, a.
[MuiutAY, Kilbourn.Wis., Feb.11,1896.
WEIGHTY WOROS
(
FOR
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
1
Every ingredient in
Hires Rootbeer is health'l
I giving. The blood is|
improved, the nerves II
J soothed, the stomach|
| benefited by this delicious1!
beverage.
HIRES
Rootbeer
f Quenches the thirst, tickles
' the palate; full of snap, sparkle
f and effervescence. A temper
ance drink for everybody.
f sa> onlj bjr Tk» Ckarla* c. Rim a>„ PbUafelnbte.
' * f«*aw lr« fallen*.
Isaacson—Jakey, hof you readt del
story of Joseph undt bla bretheren?
Jakey—Yes, {adder.
Isaacson—Veil, vhat wrong tld tey
do?
Jakey—Tey sold him ' ^ cheao.—Up
to Date.
W«IK He vtH Lika. • '
Dudely Gushington — Tennyson
say's: “Men are God’s trees.”
Miss Sharpgirl—Then dudes must
be ripe thistles—soft on top and slim
in the body.—Texas Siftinga
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
H«w IgnmM fmmn OpmM ThU
Department of the Farm—A Few
Bints aa to the Care of lira Stock
aad rmttty.
N a paper read by
Prof. Farrington,
before the Nation
al Creamery But
ter-makers, he said
In part:
Only six years
ago the analysis of
milk was almost
entirely confined to
the chemists’ lab
oratories, but at the
present time thousands of people who
possibly would not have a clear under
standing of the expression' “milk an
alysis” not only comprehend what is
meant by milk testing but can make
the test for you and from their own
experience in testing milk find it an
interesting subject of conversation* as
well as' discussion. At nearly every
meeting of cow owners, or dealers In
milk and its products, some persons
Will be seen comparing notes with each
other oh their own practice in the
work. Of the 205 students connected
with the agricultural department of
the University of Wisconsin during the
past winter only one has been reported
as having never heard of the Babcock
milk test before coming to Madison.
Other institutions could doubtless re
port the same familiarity with the sub
ject among their students. A thorough
course in milk testing is generally con
sidered an important part of the in
struction now given at all dairy
schools, as well as in the agricultural
departments of all American universi
ties. At the Wisconsin Dairy School
auuut one-inira >« me siuaenis in
struction is devoud to mlk testing, or
laboratory work of - which this sub
ject is the principal feature. It con
sists not only of the twenty-four lec
tures given by Mr. Babcock, the Inven
tor of the process, but about six hours
each week of actual work In the milk
testing laboratory. The students’ work
begins with all the apparatus, acid,
etc., in as nearly a perfect condition
as we can supply them. After they
have become acquainted with the eight
different testers, which we have this
winter, and are sufficiently familiar
with the operations to become confi
dent they can make accurate tests
when every thing works right, they are
given a drill In the various conditions
which are found to give Inaccurate
tests, with Instructions regarding the
best way of overcoming milk testing
difficulties. In this department of the
dairy school they are also taught how
to use the lactometer In connection
with the milk test, and by its use to
determine the total solid substances in
milk and to detect the adulteration of
milk which has been either skimmed
or watered. This, together with the in
struction in testing the acidity of
milk and cream, occupies, as previous
ly stated, about one-third of the dairy
student’s time at the Wisconsin Dairy
School. The remaining two-thirds of
the Instruction Is given In practical
and theoretical butter and cheese-mak
ing. The necessity of thoroughly and j
properly mixing a sample of milk be
fore testing It Is clearly demonstrated
by comparing the tests of the top and
the bottom of a quantity of milk about
ten Inches In depth that has stood
quietly for about fifteen minutes. If
a ten quart pail is filled with milk and
allowed to stand undisturbed for about
a quarter of an hour. It will be found
that tests of the top layer of this milk
will be perceptibly higher than those
made of the last Inch of milk left in
the pall after the bulk of it has been
poured out. Neglect of this simple
precaution of a thorough mixing of the
sample, before testing it, and failure to
remember that some of the fat globules
will rise to the surface very quickly,
are the causes of many surprises in
milk testing. Anyone familiar with
milk will also understand the necessity
of pouring it from one vessel to an
other in order to evenly mix the fat
globules throughout the whole sample.
If milk Is stirred with a dipper or pht
into a covered vessel and shaken for
the purpose of evenly mixing the fat.
It very often happens that some of the
fat is separated by this churning pro
cess, and an accurate test of this milk
is impossible, as any amount of pour
ing will fall to evenly distribute this
churned fat throughout the milk. This
property of the fat, to separate hy agi
tation, should always be remembered
by persons sending samples of milk
by mail or express to be tested at some
other place. We have received many
such samples ana almost always find
a lump of butter floating on Its surface
when the sample arrives. If the test
of such a churned sample is very Im
portant, and another one cannot be. ob
tained, this lump of butter can some
times be dissolved and mixed with the
milk by adding about a teaspoonful
of ether to the milk, then by corking
the bottle and shaking it until the but
ter dissolves in the ether. This ether
solution of the fat will mix fairly well
with the milk, and it will probably rep
resent more nearly the original mix
ture of the fat in the milk than the
churned sample with a lump of butter
floating on its surface. The dilution
of the milk by the ether Introduces an
error in the testing, and only the small
est quantity of ether necessary to dis
solve the lump of fat should be used.
All this trouble of churning samples
in bottles could be avoided if the sen
der would fill the bottle full of milk.
The agitation by transportation will
not churn out the fat when the bottle
is full. This simple precaution of com
pletely filling a bottle when milk is
sent to other parties for testing will
prevent its churning and save many a
disappointment to the sender.
To crowd the fattening rapidly, feed
at least five times a day.
■ • ;v k '' . ii.' _
CoapmUra BhiUi In Halchlnf
On Jan. 8 we put ninety css* In a
first-class incubator, and on Jan. 12 we
set fifteen eggs under a large Buff Co
chin hen, making a total of 105 egga
aet out for a midwinter hatch, writes
H. B. Geer In Texas Farm and Ranch.
Of the Incubator eggs, thirteen tested
out the first ten, or five days after they
were started. Of the 15 under the hen
all tested fertile. Ten days later, five
more came out of the Incubator, ahd
five others were marked “doubtful,”
leaving alxty-seven good and strongly
Impregnated egga in the machine. In
the meantime, the hen had broken one
egg, leaving 14 under her that sttll
tested all right Then came the terribly
cold weather of the latter part of the
month, that sent the temperature in
the room where the Incubator was
away down near to aero. Sttll the ther
mometer Inside stood at 103 degress.
It made it so cold for our hen, how
ever, that we moved her and her nest
into the hack kitchen. The eggs In the
incubator were a little slow in hatch
ing, .some of the chicks being twenty
two days in getting out. In all, there
were forty-six chickens hatched from
the total of ninety eggs put in, or a
fraction over 60 per cent A good many
fully developed chicks died in the shell
Just at hatching time. This we attrib
ute to two causes; Imperfect moisture
and chilling when it was absolutely
necessary to open the Incubator, the
weather was so cold. In due time the
hen came off with her chickens, and
there were fourteen chicks, too—one
chick for each egg. Do we condemn
the incubator? No. We ara well sat
isfied with our midwinter hatch. It has
done better, much better, and it will do
better again. Circumstances were
against it. And yet the results were
satisfactory. Who would not give two
eggs for a chick in the month of Janu
ary? We are very sure that we would
every time. We put all the chicks in a
brooder. We have lost seven, of which
the most, were small and weakly at
first. The balance are lively little
chaps that it is a pleasure to feed and
look after.
Habit and Fowl*.
The poultry editor of the Farmers'
Review has been forcibly struck for
years by the extent to which habit ex
ists among fowls. It is a factor of
considerable importance, and one that
no poultry raiser can afford to ignore.
Especially Hf this true in regard to the
food that the birds eat Sometimes it
is important that fowls be taught to
eat a certain food. They may at first
refuse it, but if given the food repeat
edly will in many cases come to like it
One winter the writer had a good many
beets and tried to feed them out to the
poultry, first chopping them up. The
birds refused the proffered dainty with
scorn. So the beets rotted in the cel
lar'or* were'thrdwn out into the show,
there being no other use to which they
could be put. This winter the writer
has again had an experience in feed
ing beets. He tried some chopped,and
the birds did not care for them. They
simply looked over the prightly colored
pile and went away, apparently con
vinced that nothing of that color could
be good to eat. A few hens, however,
picked at them daintily. Rut- the food
was offered them again and again on
consecutive days. The last day a half
basket was offered them, and though
they had an abundance of uneaten food
they greedily devoured the chopped
beets, and when the feeder went to get
the basket not a scrap remained. The
birds had come to the conclusion that
the chopped beets were' a first-class
food. The writer is now lamenting that
he has not a good stock of beets to be
used in this way, and determines that
next year he will lay in a good sup
ply.
A similar experience was undergone
in feeding oats. At first the fowls
seemed averse to eating them, but now
they seem to like them better than any
other food, possibly excepting corn. We
have heard some poultry raisers say
that they never feed oats because they
have tried them sometimes and the
hens will not eat them. Try them again
and keep trying, *
Frosted Combo.
' In a recent walk through South Wa
ter street, Chicago, the writer was for
cibly struck by the great number of
fowls that had had their combs froxen.
Booth after booth was passed where
all of the chickens had their combs
frozen down to their heads. So uni
form was this circumstance that one
could but help wondering at the bar
barous treatment so universally ac
corded the fowls. It is not likely that
the fowls are subjected to such se
verities of weather after coming into
the hands of the commission men, for
there had not been weather for three
weeks of the time that would freeze
combs. The dilapidated appearance
given to the heads of the birds made
them very uninviting to the purchaser,
and we doubt not had something to do
with lowering the price. Be this as
It may, feelings of humanity should
lead one to protect their helpless ani
mals from unnecessary suffering.
Cold Soil—What is usually called
"cold” soil is due mostly to excess of
water, which finds no outlet by sink
ing into it, and is forced to evaporate
from the surface. This takes so much
heat from the soli that vegetation will
not grow readily in it. Hence the cold
soil Is very often thin as well, coming
quickly to the clay on which it rests.
If this clay is underdrained air and
frost will pulverize it, enabling deep
rooted plants to penetrate the soil and
enrich it. So long as soil is filled with
stagnant water it will only support
ferns and mosses, whose roots run near
the surface.—Ex.
Where a man keeps a hundred hens
the house should be cleaned out every
day.
If the male is not pure breed he will
effect no Improvement in the flock. j
i-i *»-'»•■*■■■ ill »" ■ >"■ 1 ... - .
, A; Work s., ft.,turn.
On* morning. Jerrold and Comp
ton proceeded together to view, the
picture* in the gallery of illu»tr«v)
tioh. On entering the Anteroom,
they found themselves opposite to a
number of very long looking glasses.
Pausing before one of these, Comp
ton remarked U» Jerrold: ••You’ve
come hero to admire works of artf
Very well, first feast your eyes on
that work of nature,1* pointing to his
own tgure reflected in the glass;
“look at it! Thero’s a picture, for
you!" “Yes,” said Jerrold, regard
ing it intently, “very fine—very fine,
indeed.” Then turning to his
friend: “Wants hanging, though.”
—Argonaut
Raw’s This!
We offer. One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J CHENEY A CO., I'rops., Toledo, Ohio,
Wo, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the taut IS yearn, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their Arm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Waiding, Klnnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Wrlce 78c
per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Testl
moulalsfree.
Haifa Family Pills are the best.
A Beasoaable Request,
Husband—My dear, I want to ask
you one favor before you go off on
that long visit.
Wife—A thousand, my love. What
is it? ^
Husband—Don’t try to • put' the
house in order before you leave.
Wife—It isn’t hard work.
Husband—Perhaps not; bnt I think
of the expense of telegraphing to yon
every time I want to find anything.
Fortune tatklni Baliiaata
Many a poor family that leeks the westers
wilds In the hope of wtnntng a fortune. It
preserved from that Insidious foe of. the
emigrant and frontiersman—chills and fever
—by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Bo effect
ually does that incomparable medicinal de
fense fortify the system against the combined
Influence of a malarious atmosphere and
mlosma-talnted water, that protected by It
the pioneer, the miner or the tourist provided
with It, may safely encounter the danger.
seamaoshlp Fast and' Treeenl.
In tho put, seamanship was the
chief thing. In the present, seaman
ship. in the old and strict Sense of the
word, bolds a very subsidiary place.
When the winds and the waved and
the tides could not ba forced and had
to be humored, the mystery of dealing
with these elements was a worthy
.study for a whole life. But to-day
we force the winds, the waves and the
tides, and humor them very little.
The seaman is in process of becoming
the engineer; every year he becomes
more and more the engineer, and I
am certain that a much briefer exper-'
fence of the sea than was formerly
needed is now' required toward the
formation of the good Officer_The<
National Review.
Tbs 500,000 telephones la the country
are used 8000,000 times dally
SAVlt YOtJR KTK8. '
Columbian Ogtlvni Co, moke IimNkm of all
Elude sod Sttbam to'yourey ei. 311S. lftbBt. Oinsba
—--i--—- *
A man is never too poor or too worthless
togstmarried.
Ho-To-Bae^or Fifty Ceuta.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
meaettoag, blood puts. Me.SI All druggists.
~ . > f
The shiftless man is always away from,
home when a good opportunity knock*. T
KtrllMi A nilUf.
Johnny, out visiting—Ma
Always won-yin* about nothing!
a,, Hostess—In what way? < J
- Jbhnny—My mamma ^ nSiS ,*he
awfultest fuss a-tellln* ms not tomake
a pig of myself whan you gave m
cake. , She ‘might ‘a’ knowed. It
wouldn't, cause your cake isn't good a
Mfc f • - , ..... 1 _L'
IS Oar* CMstlpethm Tetnw. :
’ ftka OSsaarats Candy Cathartic. Its or Oa
MOO. O ta» »o ww, dnimlsu refund moaav.
Nina out of ten af your troubles are due f
to talking too much.
pvwrrrwrwff
<9THBRB UMdy
^ STv'rtMM °tac Um cmmV
It my ba. Tba mat a
■rttlaaatthadaydaeiafatbat
war by wbtah
ba carad, and that
■y a vary dlaaaaa la caaaadby
Mraagad Kldaaya ar Uv#,
Ta raatara tbaaa.tbarafara, la
tbaoaly way by wtrtcbbaaltb
— ■■-1, Haralawbara
•a that aaar*
fWfWWWWf
; AOTS DIRIOTLY 1
1 UPON TNI
i KIDNEYS and LIVEN
? ptadM.tkMi ta a
IMN!
f*SR brk^
POMMEL
*25.-SLICKER
■ t<
i. *'1
ICeeps both rider and saddle per
fectly dry in the hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint Ask for
1807 Fish Brand Pommel SHcker—
it Is entirely new. If not for sale in
your town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
■ ACM TO Ws tut oaf iMBt ia this County to
Eli I 0 sell to families. Best paying art it: if on
immmm sartU. Ws par a!! expects. AdUissa
CSLYZA Cl IBM. CO., Waahlnftoa, D.C.
PATENTS
H. ■.WILLSON *OO..WMk
inston. D. C. Vofi«tillpfttM%
War.il. an-paa. ».«* »>•*• -::
‘JJSS'.ISttSSIThMpsssteEjs Water.. •
HIQH ^nJekl^Bnd for "SOOInvoDtioasWantod."
dfar Tate 4 Co.. MS Broadway.AsWYorlu
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 10.Wi097.
When writing to *dvertl*.rs, ktndijT^nan
i ■ tlon this pm par.
. Mind (hit- It makes no difference,
RHEUMATISM
Chronic,
Acute, or
Inflammatory
ot the Muscles, Joints, and Bones Is cured bjr
; <
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s
■ vh#
i
Breakfast Cocoa.
f t. Because it is absolutely pure.
2. Because it Is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
3. Because beans of the finest quality are used.
4. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired ;;
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent ':
a cup. * :
Ba »'• that jrau gat the gaaatea artlda niada kg WALTER ■
BAKER A CO. Ltd., Powhaatar, Maaa. EataMlabad 1780.
20 Years’
Experience
In eyeln balWIng
hnn mndn
Bicycles
Unequalled
STANDARD OF THE WOULD.
Hertford Bicycles
$7S, $49.
POPE MF6. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Catalogue fro# from dealers, or by mail for
one i-ceot stamp.
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
Examination tnd/dvlce an t»> Patentability of In
rent ion. Send for ‘‘Inren torn* Guide, or How to Get a
Patent.'* O’FARKKLL * SON, Waging ton. D. C.
nDlllM WHISKY ‘
vrlVM rail. or. a. u. woollst, atlajcta, tu.
YOUR RULING PLANET
DISCOVERED
By Astrology
I.. i I 1. i Ff oa this wondeH
Prof. O. W.
i’s new work
___ _ . _ 'onderfol science.
Tbs reader m» eullv tell his or hla frloads’ Riling
flsist There Is also much other valuable la for
| motion and the horoscopes of President McKinley
and Win. J.ttrysu. Price, postpaid, 25c, ftOe
and 01.00, according to binding.
FREE TEST READINGS if
partiaa whose Utters happen to be 1st, 3rd, fth asd
ltth opened in each day's mail. All applicants must
roMpbr with the following conditions: Send sax, race
or nationality, place, year, month, data and time of
birth, a. at. or p. *n., as pear as possible. All winners
[ will receive their res ding and their t4c returned leas
Sc far postage. All applications must contain tie In
■tanspa to pay for muling* In caae yon are not tka;,
winner, (send »t Ones: yon arc just as apt to win
as anyone, snd if yon do not. yon will rncelva a vain
Labia test by astrology for the small sum of He. Tboaa
noil knowing time of birth should sand to for further
Insfftirtlons. Address
PROF. 6. W. CUNNIN6HAH,
Dept. 4, IS4 8. Clinton-St..
Chicago. III. * ,
CURE YOURSELF!
■ Jtss Big 0 for unnatural
I discharges, in flam matrons,
1 irritations or ulcerations
of mucous membranes.
■—■ ■» ■— Painless, and not aatrin
aTNEcVMI (mIIIICALOO. »ont or poisonous.
^-— gold by I
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
tf.m, or 3 bottles, gX.73.
Circular sent on request*
CURE COMSTIMTIOI
Regulate liver and bowels, euro
si'*k headache, never sicken,
weaken or gripe. Knt’em like
candy. Idc.g&c.ft**. Ail druggists. Ram pic* free. Ad*
dress 81 KKLlMi RKMKDY CO., Chicago or hew York.
PATENTS 30 years' experience. Bend sketch for ad.
rniLNIO. vice. (L. l)canc,latepnn. examiner U.n.
PakOttce) Dean* fc Weaver. McfsUi bldg.,W aaicUCk