iiktf'.f
NatiolHyhnbthe World's Pair.
r AS3ANTA CLAUSSOAP
t'HPi)';) " My Country: 'tis of thee, '
'VV' 1 Sweet land nf liberty,
V A v . I ' 4 y "w Sinn;
4F r a rjr
CCAP
"3,
4
XV,-1
t :..:'
iV
iere our fathers
died
Land where our Mothers
cried,
Over the w.ish-tub tied '
l.rl freedom rinic.
My native country thee
I. and of the noble, free
Thy n.ime I lovei
I love thy tucks and frills
But ')h: what laundry bills;
AH-soiil with horror thrills: 1
Wi.cn I think of thee.
Let music swell the breeze,
Anj ciow through all the
trees
SANTA CLAUS:
mortals wake
gladly try a cake,
or cleanness sake.
applause.
MIPI Of ,rrX MAKERS FOR ALL
imiUKMNKftlJ. CV NATIONS.
:aiTft
'iW LUMBER YAAR
; .i. i). 1 j it ives & co.
'IW IN PINE LUMBER,
j SHINGLES, LATH, 8A8n.
DOORS, BLWDS.and all building material
'all and sec us at the
th and Elm street,
-tll lt IlriaoI7q
coiWr
i
of
block
a
mi 1 1
atismouth, Nebraska
cry thing to Furnish Your House.
AT
PEARLMAN'S
;rrat modkrn
USE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
tchaxed tliu .J. V. "WVckbach store room on outh
where I am now located I can tell good cheap
cheapest having just put in the largest Btock
in ever brought to the city, u asoiine stove
e of all kinds sold on the installment plan.
I. PEAHL3IAN.
17.
LI
; I KEEP CONSTANTLY
o
ON HANI)
C2
Huii Hrgntt,
LiUls nve-year-oM Arthur had been
sent into the conn try to stay thr
months Ht big grandpa'. It waa bitter
March weather, too cold even for the
lad to see ont of doors, for the windows
wore coated with thick white front.
"On I go outdoor today, grandma?
bravely awked the hid, an he came down
stairs the second morning after his ar
rival. "No, of course not. You must
stay riIit here by the fire, where it hi
warm."
The boy sighed and began playing
with the cat. Arthur." commanded
one of the three maiden aunts, "get up,
quick: on will aoi! your stockings."
The young nephew obeyed without tro-
test Hut it was rather lonesome, and
preuy soon ne tried the organ.
"Arthur," commanded aunt No. 3.
"atop thut noise immediately. Your
grandpa want to read." Again the
youthful visitor obeyed. Thia time be
went to the window and began scratch
ing the front off with a pin so that he
could aee ont. "Arthur," inntructed
aunt JNo. 8, "atop that! Come
from the window."
Arthur stepped back from the window,
put hi hands in bis pocketa, looked first
at the Bectacled grandparenta, then at
at the three annra poised about the room
like aUtiies on a pedestal, and said, "If I
didn't have to live hera I'd be glad."
Now York Rworder.
'UlUNTINO kanuak;
THERE ARE NOT SO MANY IN Ali
TRALIA AS THERE ONCE WAS. "
nruiliintlim llrriirtli Vitlaa
-K
Kiiiiwii lli
OImiiiIWm1m Mu . -
'h Only nn tli lornl.
The triivaltr whom fate bringH to tho
colonlea may journey from end to end of
them Without neeinu in the flenh either
away
His Fortune.
Wealth and poverty ara relative
terms, as almost every one muat have
learned by bis own experience. Many a
man who uow thinks twenty dollars a
week pretty small wages can remember
the time when be felt rich with half that
sum.
A citizen of Westerly, ft. I., aaya the
historian of the town, enlisted as a nri-
vater during one of the early wars of
me country, n waa perilous business,
but patriotic fueling and viaions of gold
cameo, me nay witn niui.
His cruise was long and eventful, but
at last he returned home and r-elvd an
appropriate welcome. As soon aa the
nrnt greetings were over, hi mother in
quired:
wen, tiarry, how have von made
out; uiu von irot much uionevr
un, yes, mother: itnod luck. I am
non. 1 hall have enough, with prn
aenea in the care of It, to carry me
mrougn lire, l nopj."
1 am glad, my son: bnt how much
am you get?"
'Well, 1 don't know eiacilv. hut I
think when we settle up I abaii have as
niucn aa thirty dollars. "
of the a:iini,l tl.t i!.,., .... .... 'leMpwa.
trallan coat of arum the k-uigunxj und
the emu. There are plenty of both in
certain diHtricla. but thev ar munv
miles away from the railroads, as a rule,
and are wv-n only by those who have oc
casion to visit remote stations," and to
explore the alternate stretches of plain
and "bush," which constitute the "back
nocas. hs the Interior portions of the
country are styled in colonial phrase
ology. When the early settlers entered the
country they found the marsupial tribe
swarming in countleaa millions all over
it, ami when they sought pasturage for
their flocks discovered that the ungener
ous soil would not furnish grans enough
for kangaroos' and sheep together. A
war oi extermination upon the original
pasturers upon the laud was therefore
inaugurated, and waired with such rl,,!
ly effect that at present a kaniraroo i. In
most dintricts unite as coiifipicuoua by
his atmenc as the buffalo uixjQ the nluiim
.. I ' r
j
P"1
imH i " ' . .
indiKje'
ts not ref .. ( .
tory as w. 't
Inutile of a t.
strictly materia , j
balmy god wtyj Hlll
iKuny littli
.eiS,
to
ip'-rament some
Vol
j . A full and Complete Una of
4'2, Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
V. DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
j ptioiis Cnrefully' Compounded at nil Hours
k 1
A
(r.jr: ' .yum
Ikraogm
a THE POSITIVE CUFIE. t
XT BHOTUIU. M Warm MIovTarfc. PtWm. I W l j
RY BOECK.
Tha Leading
,'ITURE DEALER
AND--
iLiALJa
DERTAKR.
M'pt on band everythin
ned to furuinh your house.
v.
SIXTH AND MAIM STREET
smout
Neb
PERKINS- HOUSE,
217 819, 221 and 223 Main St.,
Plattsmouth Nebraska
H. M B0S3, Proprietor,
lbs Perkins ha been thoroughly
raoorated from top to bottom and !a
uow one of the best hotels In tha state.
Boarder will be taken by the watik at
M.SO and up.
GOOD BAR CONNECTED
0. SMi AimST
COUCH KILLER
and w d4't Ikd R frnOI
Ue la Iwy uf otk.
1. V. ntcWtem nk
niLMUId. Hmm,
3,WI aud M
Hi:
HIKE SIINKLL1IACKEU.
Waoa and Blackimlth ibop
Wagon, Iluggy, Hachina and
plow Repairing don
II0IWE3II0ELN0 A SPECIALTY
lis um the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which It tb bet horseshoe for tha
farmer, or for fast driving, or for cit)
purpose ever invented. It I 10 made
that anyone ct.o put on sharp or flat
corks, as Deeded for wet and slipjery
days, or smooth, dry rosd. Call at
his shop and examine the HtvEiist.rp
and you will uhc no other.
J. M. 8I1NEI.LDACKER.
t J North Fifth St. Plattsmouth
Smd LI lis loin,
Bilaa Bode waa a strong, hard work.
Ing farmer; bis brother Amos waa aeon
firmed invalid who, three or four time
a year, bad "sjieils" of expecting to die.
but, nevertheless alwava managed t.
live. Still, be waa really ill, nd many
thought him to be it considerable danger.
But, while Amos was sick and expect
ing to die, it chanced that the atromr
Silas did actually die very suddenly. A
measenge' earned the sad news to his
sister Elvira, a grim spinster, who lived
in a distant part of the town.
Khe heard the message with some in
credulity.
"Taint Silaa ye mean; it's Amos." aha
aaid in reply.
Wby, BO, answered the messenger.
I mean Silas, Amos ia all rtirhL It'
oiiiw that i dead."
" Wal, p'r'aps if o." waa the reluctant
rejoinder, "but I wonldn't ha' b'leeved
it o" Silas; 't aeems a good deal more like
Amo." Youth' Companion.
Watar 1 C'haap.
In the old day when water waa car
ried around on carta the price per barrel
waa nine cents. That price did not aeem
exorbitant; waa thought cheap. Now
the cost to the consumer is abont cne
thlrd of a cent per barrel thirty barrels
for ten cent. And at that rate the city
makes large profits. Out of thews profits
is paid the coat of pipe extensions and
renewals and of various other matters,
snd still there remains untouched reve
nue amounting to nearly $000,000. The
rate of profit will rapidly increase in the
future, inasmuch as a great deal of
piping baa lawn dona In ailvann of pop
ulation, vacant space will henceforth
be filled In with improvements and peo
ple raiuer than new space acqnlred.
bxtensioii of the water service in manv
direction and to extreme distancea are
therefore nearly complete and perma
nent. Chicago iieralil.
Why Oyatera Have In Ba Cultivatad.
The oystor, though a verv nrolifio
shellfish and widely distributed, haa so
mauy enemies and ia so helpless to de
fend itsolf when yonnn and tender, that
its chance of escaping extinction rest
almost wholly npon its cultivation and
care by artificial methods. ' This fact
has come to be so generally recoirnlted
in recent times that all nations on whoee
shores thi' delicious bivalve grows have
"' ' -H its DCimif fiiid ill ltd ! many
exper. a for incn-asing its nnrnbera.
In spite, . iwever, of all that has been
done for it. there is still a cunona di
versity of or'.nlon as to its nature aud
hablta. Whether it ia hennanbroditio
or bisexual haa keen warmly discussed,
each contention having earnest adher
ent. Joel Benton in Drake'a Magaiine.
Hul4.
A clerical tramp, one of the beirirlnir
letter Pecksniffs so often met with In
London, called at Bourgeon' house, but
refum! to give hi name. "Hay, If yon
please," said the tramp with upturned
eyes, "a servant of Christ asks for a few
momeuta of his precious time." The
butler came back immediately with the
reply, "Mr. Spurgeon request me to say
that be is occupied with your master."
ban Frauctsco Argonaut.
Tha KrUtli.-i.hlp.
Redfleld was frequently at Hatfield.
and among other anecdote mlatea one
told him by Lady Salisbury of a house-
'per who, on going around with a
party, (minted nut a portrait as Cathe
rine da Medici, sister of Venus de Medici.
Loudon Spectator,
ONCE ABUNDANT.
f he old souatters relate extraordinary
tales of the former abundance Of ttlPH4
strange cature bow the eye could
not range in any direction without see
ing hundreds of them; how they entered
the "paddocks" and irrazed in the
of the sheep, aud how, when the grass
grew scant and the flocks were on the
verge of starvation, "drives" were or
ganised, in which thousands of the knn.
garoos were killed and the sparse pastnr
age waa eased. Wanton as seems the
wholesale slaughter of these animals, it
was, irom me squatter point of view,
a stern ana imperative necessity. The
only regret of pastoralists in the prem
ises is that they aid not then know the
fortune that they lost by allowing the
carcasses of the slain to lie and rot where
tney haa fallen; for, there was no sus
picion men mat kangaroo leather was of
any value, or that a demand would
spring np for it that should make the
kin of one of these animals worth more
tnau that of the sheep whose protection
was Dongnt Dy their slaughter. So im
portant haa the trade in kangaroo hides
now oecoine that the questiou of how the
animals that furnish them shall be pre
served baa Uken the place of devising
un-iuurua lor ineir extinction.
The DroMrretiS of the kaiie-Hi 4. r,U
and for a mile or two it require a good
horse to keep in sight of him. After
mat, however, he tires, and is overtaken
wunout aiminity.
The chase of the kangaroo is under-
loUun ............ I- .. , 1. ,
" '""uu.ij-iiu innreoaca, witn or
without dogs, and by aUlkinir. either
witn rine or shotgun. A kangaroo hunt
on horseback ia an exciting and often
dangerous pastime. In timber, where it
usually take place, it is particularly
haxardoua, owing to fallen lm 6a j.
set branches, which often sweep the
i&csauor.s ban'u-r ovr hia hum' Uil
and drop him in an undignified position
n the ground behind. Firearm are
not employed in this pursuit, and when
me game is ooruered it U killed bv a
blow from the bntt end of a heavy rid
ing wmp or iroiu a stirrup which ia nn
hipped from the saddle for the purpose,
me nogs used in the chaee are a ronirh
breed of Urge greyhounds, which have
not only the strength necesary to nnr
ue a flying kangaroo for miles, but also
to attacE him when be is brought to bay.
itieoiauogHina station pack of kan-
Uaroo hunters are often marked from
sars to tail with frightful scars, the rec-
onls of many tough encounters with an
suimal which, timid ard inoffensive
it is by nature, develop in peril a cour-
K and even ferocity that are rarely
I .,... -
iohiiu ouiHiue me order or carnivora.
HOW UE rillHTS.
The kangaroo aeems poorly provided
by nature with offensive weapous. IIU
powers of bitiug are not formidable, and
bis forepawa are so Weak as to seem al
most rudimentary members and of little
nse. His hind leg, are muscular and
ttroug, but are apparently of use only to
assist flight from his enemlua. In thus
biud legs ia found, however, a most for
midable weapon in the shape of long
slaw as bard as steel and sharp as a
chisel aa terrible to dogs aa the scythe
:hariota of the ancient were to their en
siuies. When run down, the kangaroo,
placing a tree behind him to protect his
rear, will seixa in hi forepaw such in
liscreet dogs aa rush npon him, and,
holding them firmly, disembowel them
with a sweep of .h sicklulik claws.
Even the banter thcffijwlvesthni caught
In the viselike grip of an "old man" kan
laroo of the larger breeds have some
time (uffered in like manner, aud have
now and then taken their own turn at
being hunted aa the enraged auimal
turned npon them aud attacked their
horses with blind ferocity. Th kanga
roo fight with great address and intelli
gence, and if he can find a stream or
water hole in which to await his foes,
will station himself waist deep in it and.
pushing the dogs under one by one as
they swim out to attack him, either
drown them outright or compel them to
retire from want of breath. Against
human enemies, armed only with club
or tirrup irons, the kangaroo often
how himself a clever boxer, warding
uff blow very dexteronsly with his fore-
paws, and now and then making for
ward bounds, with rapid play of his dan
gerous hind feet. wMch are dlfllcnlt to
avoid. Melbourne C Boston Journal.
A llalluala Hint,
He I stepiad on yoi drvss. You
must think ine a crfect bear.
She Oh, no, Mr, IWiful; you do not
remind me in the least of a bear.
And he has been wondering ever (luce
what she meant. Dutroit Free Press,
iirtim ti,o
uotjto be
-r lniliie l-r.
Keepien-ifes, therSlvMliny'-'e o which
win reijK,ve that trouble.
.. .i . . ... . . .
iiiMigeHtion, cold feet, oveH7'Ulgue, tea
arid coffee taken in exciMS, Acitement
generally, all tend to a restliVuiesa of
the-brain, which prevents calm sleep,
Many devices are resorted to to expel
such nervousness. The old suggestion,
inwde in ridu'ile originally, to read some
very dry book or to have some one talk
you to sleep it really excelleut in prac
tice. J. he duli monotony of a prosy book,
ana even more the dull monotone of
prosy talker, nsnally produces just the
dull impressions on the brain which are
required to induce sleep. A monotonous
train of thought often serves,
An eminent student of brain disorder
prescribed the constant dripping of water
on a metal pan. The regular ticking of
a ciock frequeutly aends sleepless per
sons into tue desired state of brain inac
tion, inongn in tact all these processes
may serve to drive a very nervous per
son into a wild hysteria of wakefulness.
But an old mid most curiously recom
mended physical process comes to us in
old books,
t i
it m aiiuuuuceu many years ago as a
great discovery in England by a Mr.
Gardner, aud most commendatory testi
monials as to its effectiveness were given
by the late Prince Albert, Sir Fowell
Buxton, Sheridan Knowles and other
eminent persons. It was considered so
valuable that a large sum had to 1)6 paid
for it for publication by Mr. Binns in
bis quaint book, now almost unknown,
entitled "The Anatomy of Sleep."
The prescription as therein printed is
as follows: The person who after going
to bed finds himself sleepless is to lie on
his right aide, with bis head comfortably
placed on the pillow, having his neck
straight so that respiration may be un
impeded. Let him then close bis lips
slightly and take a rather full inspira
tion, breathing throngh the nostrils un
less breathing through the mouth is
habitual. Having taken the full inspira
tion, the lung are to be left to their
own action; that is, expiration la not to
be interfered with. Attention must now
be fixed upon the respiration.
The person must imagine that he sees
the breath passing from bis nostrils in a
continuous stream, and at the instant
that he brings his mind to conceive this.
apart from all other ideas, consciousness
leaves him and he fulls asleep. Some
times it happens that the method does
not at once succeed. It should then be
persevered In. Let the person take
thirty or forty full inspiration and pro
ceed as before; but he must by no means
attempt to count the respirations, for if
he does the mere counting will keep him
from sleep. ,
It Is certainly to be aaid of this nlan
that it is safe and can easily be tested.
The other prescriptions, such as a good
conscience and a well earned fatigue,
need nut m set aside on account of it
New York Tribune.
V,- ' - '
the tax.' - " ' '
Uie ' " '
f4Wiaiit,a.- , '.-." ' .
sautadye.Ui"-, - "
" i sum.. : - . , .
EUuuta ot fadea, grai ' , ' ' 1
clumglug ine color u, '
-A Rich Br
sroren hliirk. n rtl not , . '
ways airreeawa. AU U.MIrt, L '
Ayer". Hair VIkot, and uiVT ' ' ,
aruunrt wtUi headi looklnt like ,
porcupine-ihould hurry to the ' ''
store and aurchaae a bottle of ' ' '.
Th4 Su.r Atlanta ,0a r;
"Avar's Hair Vigor Is ei -V ' '
hslr. It stimulate U (rroii V ,
was. restores Uia natural sol- ' s
scalp, prevents dandrna, and u, ,, ' .
Ina- We know that Ayer1! Halt j " "
from moat hair tonlci and stirdUv'h '
tloo, It twins perfeetly baratlaa - m
SamomUtmi UnmUtplai, by tllu R. Parki
Ayer's HairVigc
FBatPAatatn BV '
DU. . O. ATKB 00., Lowell, , 1 v '
Boltl by PruajlaU and Parhuoarfi ''vj
GKATKl'L COMFORTING
pps Cocoa
IHRKAKKAST i
flv a thorr nifh IcMinUHcrA f ... .
laws which giivwn Uir uiiemiioi s oi diKmtKm
S' d Mitr I nn. and liv -Lrr..i .... i....TiT' "J
the line nrnrM.-.l.xof well ielwiVoa Mr
Ki'JH has pnivhleil our lirekfat table with a
del irately rl vored beveniKe whlrli mav r
ns msny heavv din-tor' hill!!. 1 1 Is h v! th ud le
le of me i arrtele. r ,u, o,-. . V .
J, , h TV , f1"1""11 ' Ht up until atrutiK
enouyh to rplHt every tendency to disease
Hundred, of auhlle ireladle. W aZm i
w'L,'.,.r.',,,dJ,oa',Hckwl','eV,-r I'" a
rh-fliKl ' i ,"H'! e"''m mKnV a fatal
shaft hv keeili'irnun vt us i a - .t.
pure bliMi i ami a proiwrly nourished frame.
I i L ""'''''' 'Setle. B(1(W ,Mlp wl(l
(V, . i iiin. nun nniy m liall-pouDd
JAMKd tl'fU IX)., Iloinotoiathlc(!hemlt
London. England
Dr. Grosvenor'i
Bell-cap-sic
PLASTER.
?
KtlMIWUnL MtMPttlaHal nUiiria.aj.rf lakJ
r -. gfnmst tot - of ii irmgrmm
1.14;' . 7.
.. PARKER'8
a - HAIR BALSAM
Fr..i.,, , purtl.
Hwr to IM To.lfcf.1 OoloT:
" a klr talmV
Amnnnt of Rlmp Rnjulrad.
Sleep is the principal agent In body re
cuperation. The amount needed is dif
ferent f r different persons. For the or
dinary worker from aix to eight hours is
necessary; yet how often, In the battle
for existence, ia the desire for sleep forci
bly suppressed and the night' rest fool
ishly shortened. Sooner or later insom
nia wreaks its vengeance on the uhv-
siological sinner. Many a person who
once robbed himself of the necessary
amount of sleep would now gladly sleep,
but cannot.
Many nerve troubles first develoDinto
disease when joined with sleeplessness.
It appear as a symptom of a long stand
ing nervous disturbance, bnt to manv it
appears aa the first siirna of riiuirdors,
wnen it is only a retmlt ot causes in oner-
ation long before. Herald of Health.
Slorka' Naata.
Sparrows and wrens not unfmiuentlv
build in the stork' huge pile of sticks, a
nost within a nest, which we rarely see
In England. In Holland and Denmark a
common mode of inducing storks to take
up their alKsle is to fasten a cart wheel
on the top of a tall ole erected in some
field. At the village of Luitsedain, near
the Hague, there is one of these, which
is regularly tenanted.
Closer to the town, in the plantations
around the honse of one of the gentry,
there is an enormous neat. It is placed
at the top of a large silver fir, the lead-
ng shoot of which has been broken by
wind. At Wa-ssaar, a viHiyro aomo
mile off, where immense quantities of
bulbs are grown, a pair yearly rear their
yonng ones on the church tower. Cham
bers' Journal.
IN ER J
jrr Tonla. Il njru lm wo A Cwh.
.1 aim IM wo A L.'Ji,
nw, Tmk la ia, i as.
Ili
S. Th ontr tnivflanlh rv.M
db, Uiawi a CO, k. V.
Buoklen'a Arnica Salvo.
Tub Best Sai.ve in the world for Cut
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hsnda, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is gusrsnteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded, price 25 cents per boa.
For ssle by F. O. Fricke 4 Co.
A National Event.
The lioldiiifr of the World's Fair
in 11 city BCiirci'ly fifty years old
will be a riMiuirkahle event, but
whether it will renlly benefit thin
iiHlion iiM much nn the diHcovery of
the Restorative Nervine bvfc Dr.
Franklin Miles ia doubtful. This in
jiiet whiit the American people need
to cure their excennive nervousiieHH,
dvapepHiii, lieiKluclie, diuiiiCH,
alet plesHiicH, neiirnlifia, nervous de
bility, dullness, confusion of mind,
elc. It nets like a charm. Trinl
bottle and fine book on "Nervous)
nnd Heart Diseases," with une
qjinled tcNtimnninla free at F. O
Fricke A Co. It is warranted to con
tnin no opium, morphine ordunjrer
ous druK. 1
t'tllltlng Brant Wardrobe.
The widow of Booth, Sr., gave Edwin
er husbands wardrobe after a time.
and with occasional twisting we made
that serve for everything. We used to
sew the ermine cap of Richard onto
Richelieu's robe, and then rip it off again
when the crook bark monarch had to
have it. In Memphis we met Ada Men-
en, who conceived a violent attachment
for Ted, but he did not roclprooute. The
women were always going wild over
him, yet be shunned female society.
Interview in New York Epoch.
Throat lllatampar la rigaona.
In The Journal of Larvngoloirv and
Rhlnology Dr. George Turner states
that a pigeon that had died of the
throat distemper was brought to him for
issection, aud he found a pseudo mem
brane covering the whole windpipe.
With this be inoculated other pigeons'.
and produced in them a similar diseaso,
which extended np the nostils to their
eyes.
. ... i.in.ijr j-eiirn ;-i r. n. f. IflOmp
son, tf Den Moines, Iowa, was ae
verely afllicted with chronic diarr
hoea. He auya: "At times it waa
very severe; so much so, that 1
feuerd it would end my life. About
seven year opo I chanced to pro
cure a bottle of Chamberlain's
tolic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It pave me prompt relief
and I believe cured me permanent
ly, as I now eat or drink without
harm anything I please. I have
ulao lined it in my family wjth the
best results. For sale by V G
FrickicACo.
Vvonoeoul success.
Two years ago the Haller Prop.
Co. ordered their bottles by the box
- now they buy by the carload.
Among the popular and succeseful
remedies they prepare is Haller'a
Sursapanlla & Hurdock which is
the most wonderful blood ouriiW
k ... ivr j . . . -
i,u uruggisi hesitates
recommend this remedy.
For sale by druggist.
to
Remarkable Fact.
Heart disease is usually supposed
lo be incurable, but when properly
treated a large portion of cases can
, f Sim' . V"ln MrH' Klmira ",h,
of Klkhart, Ind., and Mrs. Mary l'
Haker, of Ovid, Mich., were cured
after suffering 20 years. S. C. I in
burger, dri,ggiHt at San Jose, III.,
says that Dr. fliies- Nt.w Heart Cure'
which cured the former, "worked
wonders for his wife." Ievi rffan
of Hiichanan. Mich., who had heart
disease for 30 years, says two bottle
Himlo him "feel like a new mH"
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is sold
and emmuileed ; ,,-,.i(.k(, .
t '. Uookoi voinlcifiilieHiiiit'nv,.'.
irce,
... ,