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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1896)
rii Own Fnneral Sermon. rrcoro-e In wood, of No. 709 Union fctf,eel ,ias written the sermon which will be delivered at his own funeraL Moreover, to make certain that this sermon shall be fully understood, that there may be no faltering- or hesitancy over the blindly written words, he has caused his funeral production to be printed in larg-e, bold type. One hun dred copies were struck off. These are kept in a strong box away from the light, only to be produced on the day of the funeraL Having- thus arranged for the statements of fact and belief to be uttered, Mr. Inwood went a 6tep fur ther, and provided in his will, which will be opened before the funeral serv ices, for a reader. Any person who is a sectarian in belief is hopelessly dis qualified. The heirs wili fail of ful fillment of the conditions upon which bequests are predicated is that if any member of any sect enunciates the words. This necessarily bars out all clergymen. From this it should not be inferred that Mr. Inwood has no religious belief. Of himself he says: "I am a full believer in the life and doctrins of Jesus Christ, but I am strictly non-sectarian." San Francisco Examiner. TALMAGE'S SEEM ON. "NEXT TO THE THRONE" LAST SUNDAYS SUBJECT. Golden Texts "They Draw and Ufted. Up Joseph Oat of the Pit and Bold Him to tb. Ishmavlltoa Genesis sl v., SO. A .Monkey story. Among the passengers arriving at tkmthaupton on Saturday last, by the steam ship Norman, who was a monkey of large size which came from South Africa in charge of a passen ger, by whom he was found after the late explosion at Johannesburg, seated in the only room remaining intact of what had before been a considerable sized cottage. In the room were also discovered two baby children, one of whom had been killed, but the other was alive, and, it is said, in the arms of the monkey, who was tenderly nurs ing it. The living child was adopted by a resident in Johannesburg, but the monkey, who was noted on board for his extreme fondness for children, was a popular passenger by the I'nion Com pany's Mail steamer. Westminister .azette. Orafnm Can Sot ISe Cnrwl By local application?, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thf-re is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. I-afrss is caused by an inflamed con diti"n f-f the mu?ous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When the tube Is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it Is en tirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken cut and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an In flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca tarrh) that cannjt bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, end for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by druggists: 75c. Hall's Family Pills. 25c Between Boston Infants. Emerson (aged 5) "Have you not been charmed by the accuracy" of pro portion in (iulliver's Travels?" Winthrop (aged 7. with a superior air; "Indeed, no. Those sharp sight ed, diminutive individuals, the Lilipu tians. should have been the first to dis cover microbes." Truth. t legemana Camphor Ire with Glycerine. The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands ud Fatre, Cold Sor, Ac C. 2. Clark CoOi-Haven.d- .4. KrromiDr Coiffure. As for doing the hair up, think over all the styles of coiffures you ever saw. and then in front of mirrors, by the aid of which you can see the front, bask and both sides of the head, try first one and then the other style low, .high, wide, narrow, smooth bands. e nnKies, lerapie iocks, miaaie pari. .- 3 i - T . a t . : j mpsuuur, iigure ciguib. u. L uraius, , etc. and when you have hit upon 'ne one that makes the head and face on form most nearly to a graceful .deal, adopt that for your distinctive stile and clin- to it, though empires fall. Mv doctor said I would die, but . Piso'f Cure for Consumption cured me. Amos j Kelner. C'herrv VaTev. Ills., 'or. 23, ! t The smaller the oui the higher a dollar Jooks. Ihe men uho makes his own god always has a littie one. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef fortsgentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Sj-rupof Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value pood health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by 11 .anntahlp ilni rrrristSv. If in the enjoyment of good health, I and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If ' afflicted with any actual disease, one mav be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. 18S5 'Qh Grade BICYCLES 5hlp: e 1 anywhere C O. D- at low. t who el pi ie. 9 100 Pir-e. 87 h: 875 W ewtminoit r. $47 SO; $66 Wh mins tr. $37.50; J5 Favorite.srt.SO Latest Mod els, in ! guaranteed. I'ueamat- Iclwriirhl M'otilb . r nd 1 or Catalogue. H. HAKDY dc CO.. 1219 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. LIIIDSEY OMAHA RUBBERS! OU cannot keep a good man down. God has decreed for him a certain point of elevation. He will bring him to that though It cost him a thou sand worlds. You sometimes find men fearful they will not be properly ap preciated. Every man comes to be val ued at Just what he Is worth. You can not write him up. and you cannot write him down. These facts are powerfully illustrated In my subject. It would be an insult to suppose that you were not all familiar with the life of Joseph. How his Jealous brothers threw him Into a pit, but seeing a caravan of Aara b!an merchants trudging along on their camels, with eplces and gums that loaded the air with aroma, 6old their brother to these merchants, who carried him down into Egypt; Joseph was there sold to Potlphar, a man of Influence and office. How by Joseph's Integrity he raised himself to a high position in the realm, until under the false charge of a vile wretch he was hurled into the peni tentiary. How in prison lie command ed respect and confidence. How by the Interpretation of Pharaoh's dream he was freed and became the chief man In the realm, the Bismarck of his cen tury. How in the time of lamine Jo seph had the control of a magnificent storehouse which he had filled during seven years of plenty. How when his brothers, who had thrown him Into the pit and sold him into captivity, applied for corn, he sent them home with the beasts of burden borne down under the heft of the corn sacks. How the Ein against their brother which had so long been hidden came out at last and was returned by that brother's forgive ness ' and kindness the only revenge he took. You see. In the first place, that the world Is compelled to honor Christian character. Potlphar was only a man of the world, yet Joseph rose In his esti mation until all the affairs of that great house were committed to his charge. From his servant no honor or confi dence was withheld. When Joseph was in prison he soon won the heart of the keeper, and though placed there for being a scoundrel, he soon con vinced the Jailer that he was an Inno cent and trustworthy man, and re leased from close confinement he be came general superintendent of prison affairs. Wherever Joseph was placed, whether a servant In the house of Potl phar, or a prisoner in the penitentiary, he became the first man everywhere, and is an illustration of the truth I lay down, that the world is compelled to honor Christian character. There are those who effect to despise a re ligious life. They speak of It as a system of phlebotomy by which the man is bled of all his courage and -nobility. They say he has bemeaned himself. They pretend to have no more confidence in him since his conversion than before his conversion. But all this is hypocrisy. There is a great deal of -hypocrisy in the church and there is a great deal of hypocrisy out side the church. It is impossible for any man not to admire and confide in a man who shows that he has really become a child of God-, and Is what he professes to be. You cannot despise a 6on of the Lord God Almighty. Of course we have no admiration for the sham of religion. I was at a place a few hours after the ruffians had gone into the rail-train and demanded that the passengers throw up their arms, and then these ruffians took the pocketbooks; and Satan comes and suggests to a man that he throw up his arms In a hypo critical prayer and pretension, and then he steals his soul. For the mere pretension of religion we has abhor rence. Redwald, the king, after bap tism, had an altar of Christian sacrifice and an altar for sacrifice to devils; and there are many men now attempting the same thing half a heart for God end half a heart for the world and it is a dead failure, and it is a caricature of religion, and the only successful as sault ever made on Christianity Is the Inconsistency of its professors. You may have a contempt 'or pretension to religion, but when you behold the excellency of Jesus Christ come out in the life of one of his disciples, all there Is good and noble In your soul rises up Into admiration, and you cannot help it. Though that man be as far beneath you in estate as the Eyptlan slave of whom we are discoursing was beneath bis rulers, by an irrevocable law of your nature, Potlphar and Pharaoh will always esteem Joseph. When Eudoxia, the empress, threatened Chrysostom with death he made the reply: "Tell the empress I fear noth ing but sin." Such a Bcene as that compels the admiration of the world. There was something in Agrippa and Felix which demanded their respect for Paul, the rebel against government. I doubt not they wouldwillingly have yielded their office and dignity for a thousandth part of that tnie heroism which beamed in the eye and beat In the heart of the unconquerable apostle. Paul did not cower before Felix; Felix cowered before Paul. The infidel and worldling are compelled to honor In their hearts, although they may not eulogize with their lips, a Christian firm in persecution, cheerful in pover ty, trustfull In losses, triumphant in aeath. In find Christian men In all j professions and occupations, and I find ! them respected anu honored and suc ; cessful. John Frederick Oberlin al- leviating Ignorance and eistress: Hotv ' ard psscing from dungeon to lazaretto ! with healing for the body and soul; i Elizabeth Fry going to the profligacy ! of Newgate Prison to shake its obciur I acy as the angel came to the prison at Philippi, driving open the doors and snapping loose the chain, as well as the lives of thousands of followers of Jesus who have devoted themselves to ; the temporal and spiritual welfare of i the race, are monuments of the Chris i tian religion that shall not crumble j while the world lasts. A man said to j me In the cars: "What Is religion ' Judglrg from the character of many j professors of religion 1 do not ad ! mire religion." I said: "Now sup i pose we went to an artist in the city of i Rome and while in his gallery asked him, 'What is the art of painting?' i would he take us out in a low alley I and show us a mere daub of a pre tender at painting? or would he take us down Into the corridors and show us the Rubens and the Raphaels and the Michael Angelos?' When we asked him, 'What is the art of paint ing he would point to the works of these great masters and say, 'That is painting.' Now, you propose to find the mere caricature of religion, to seek after that which Is the mere preten sion of a holy life, and you call that religion. I point you to the splendid men and women whom this gospel has blessed and lifted and crowned. Look at the masterpieces of Divine grace If you want to know what religion is." We learn also from this story of Joseph that the result of persecution is elevation. Had It not been for his being sold Into Egyptian bondage by his malicious brothers, and his false Impris-'nrrent, Jo.ep'a never would have become a governor. Everybody ac cepts the promise, "Blessed are they that are persecuted for righteousness sake, for theirs is the Kingdom cf Heaven," but they do not realize the fact that this principle applies to world ly as well as spiritual success. It is true In all departments. Men rise to high official positions through mis representation. Public abuse Is all that seme of our public men have had to lely upon for their elevation. It has brought to them what talent and ex ecutive force could not have achieved. Many of those who are making great effort for place and power will never succeed. Just because they are not of enough importance to be abused. It is the nature of men that is of all generous and reasonable men to gath er about those who are persecuted and defend them, and they are apt to for get the fault of those who are the sub jects of attack while attempting to drive back the slanderers. Persecu tion Is elevation. Helen Stirk, the Scotch martyr, standing with her hus band at the place of execution, said: "Husband, let us rejoice today; we have lived together many happy years; this is the happiest time of all our life; you see we are to be happy together for ever. Be brave now, be brave. I will not say 'Good night' to you for we shall soon be in the kingdom of our Father together." Persecution shows the he roes and heroines. I go into another department and I find that those great denominations of Christians which have been most abused have spread the rtcst rapidly. No good man was ever more violently maltreated than John "Wesley belied and caricatured and slandered until one day he stood in a pulpit in London, and a man arose In the audience and said: "You were i:rurk last night," amj John Wesley said: "Thank God, the whole cata logue is now complete. I have been charged with everything but that!" His followers were hooted at and ma ligned and called by every detestable name that infernal ingenuity could in vent, but the hotter the persecution the more rapidly they spread, until you know what a great host they have be come and what a tremendous force for God and the truth they are wielding all the world over. It was persecution that gave Scotland to Presbyterian ism. ft was persecution that gave our land first to civil liberty and afterward to religious freedom. Yea, I might go further back and say It was persecu tion that gave the world the great sal vation of the Gospel. The ribald mock ery, the hungering and thirsting, the unjust charge, the ignominious death, when all the force of hell's fury was hurled against the cross, was the in troduction of that religion which is yet to be the earth's deliverance and our eternal salvation. The state some times said to the church, "Come take my hand and I will help you." What was the result? The church went back and it lost its estate of holiness, tnd it became ineffective. At other times the state said to the church, "I will crush you." What was the result? After the storms have spent their fury the church, so far from having lost any of its force, has Increased and is worth infinitely more after the assault than before. Read all history and you will find that true. The church is far more indebted to the opposition of civil gov ernment than to its approval. The fires of the stake have only been the torches which Christ held In his hand, by the light of which the church has marched to her present glorious posi tion. In the sound of racks and im plements of torture I hear the rumbling of the Gospel chariot. The scaffolds of martyrdom have been the stairs by which the church mounted. Learn also from our subject that sin will come to exposure. Long, long ago had those brothers sold Joseph In to Egypt. They had made the old father believe that his favorite child was dead. They had suppressed the crime, and It was a profound secret well kept by the brothers. But suddenly the secret Is out. The old father hears that his son Is In Egypt, having been scld there by the malice of his own brothers. How their cheeks must hsrrs . burned and thc-Ir hearts sunk at the j fiaming out cf this Ion? suppressed ; crime. The smallest iniquity has a ; thousand tongi:e3. and they will Mib cut exposure. Saul wes sent to destroy ; the Cinaanites, their sheep and their oxen; but when he got down there among tte pastures he saw some fine sheep and oxen too fat to kill, so be thought he would Eteal them. Nobody nvsuiu uuv c. XC UlUtC IUC3C Q JU It'll sheep and oxen toward home, tut stopped to report to the prophet how he j had executed his mission, when in the j distance the sheep began to bleat and j the oxen to bellow. The secret was out, i and Samuel said to the blushing and confused Saul: "What meaneth the j bleating of the sheep that I hear and j the bellowing of the cattle?" Ah! my hearsr, you cannot keep an iniquity . still. At Just the wrong time the sheep i will bleat and the oxen will bellow, j Achan cannot steal the Babylonish garment without being stoned to dearh, nor Arnold betray his country without having his neck stretched. Look over the police arrests. These thieves, these burglars, these counterfeiters, these highwaymen, these assassins, they all thought they could bury their iniquity so deep down, it would never come to resurrection; but there was some shoe that answered to the print in the soil, some false keys found in their posses sion, some bloody knife that whispered of the death, and the public indignation and the anathema of outraged law hurled them into the dungeon or hoisted them on the gallows. Francis I., king of France, stood counseling with his of ficers how he would take his army into Italy, when Ameril, the fool of the curt, leaped out from a corner of the room and said: "You had better be con sulting how you will get your army back;" and it was found that Francis I., and not Ameril, was the fool. Instead of consulting as to the best way cf get ting into sin, you had better consult s to whether you will be able to get out of it. If the world does not expose you, you will tell it yourself. There is hp awful power in an aroused conscience. A highwayman plunged out -ipon Whitefield as he rode along on horse back, a sack of money on the horse money that he had raised for orphan asylums, and the highwayman put his hand on the gold and Whitefield turned to him and said: "Touch that if you dare that belongs to the Lord Jesus Christ." And the ruffian slunk Into the forest. Conscience! Conscience! The huffian had a pistol, but Whitefield shook at him the finger of doom. Do not think you can hide any great and protracted sin in your heart, my brother. In an unguarded moment it will slip off the lip. or some slight action may for the moment set ajar this door that you wanted to keep closed. But suppose that in this life you hide it, and you get along with this trans gression burning in your heart, as a ship on fire within for days hinders th flames from bursting out by keeping down the hatches, yet at last in the judgment that Iniquity will blaze before God and the universe. Learn also from this subject that there is an inseparable connection be tween all events however remote. The universe is only one thought of God. Those things which seemed fragmen tary and isolated are only different parts of that great thought. How far apart seemed these two events Joseph sold to the Arabian merchants and his rulership cf Egypt, yet you see in what a mysterious way God connected the two into one plan. So the events are linked together. You who are aged men InnV hack and etoud together a thousand things In your life that once J seemed isolated. One chain of undi- i viued events reaches from the Garden of Eden to the Cross of Calvary, and thus up to the Kingdom of Heaven. There is a relation between the smallest Insect that hums in the summer air and the archangel on his throne. i Half Fare to Virginia ad Carolina. On May 5 homeseekers' excursion tickets will be sold from all points in the West and Northwest over the "Hig Four Route" and Chesapeake fc Ohio Iiy. to Virginia and North .Carolina at ' one fare for the round-trip, bettlers , looking for a home in the.t-outh can do no better than in Virginia. There i they have cheap farm lands, no bliz zards, no cyclones, mud winters, never failing crops, cheap transportation and the befct markets. Send for free de criptive pamphlet, excursion rates and time folders. U. L Truitt, N. W. P. A., 234 Clark SL, Chicago, IlL Fair and Fruitful As the West is, it is often malarious. But It is pleasant to know that a compe:ent r-afe-puard in the shape of Hostetter's Stomach Hitters exists, which absolutely nulities the poison of miasma AVestern lound emi grants should bear this in mind. Nor should it he forgotten, the Hitters is a sterling rem edy for dyspepsia, billiou-ness, constipa tion, kidney iiud nervous -omplaitits and rheumatism. There is no aristocracy to treat as that in a littie town. Thr more one ue I'arkrr'i (ilncer Ton ! lbt more i's p '.xl qualities re r veak'ti in uis elAog colds, indiebti n. pains and every kind or wcikn t-,. The most finished literary product has no charm for the proof reader. "Walking would often bf a plraaure were it not lor tlieco us. Tlies" ie-ts ere umIj re uioved, witti Hiridercoms. at druKt?i?t&. The poorest cyclist often ha.-s the finest cycling suit. TITS -AllFitsuP!el rrr lv Ir. Kline's Grent Kerw iirfcluivr. ,N.i h uk!ii r i i.i .-. f uve. WarvHouscur-. Treat is- hi.i :2 i Miti .'. f r... t, tUca&c-b. btuj toii . Knuc.iU icuil.,i-i.iiu.,l The knife of the guillotine is weighted with rjo pounds of lead. There is no temptation for a man to wear skirts. If the Ilaby is Catting' Teetn. Ae sare and use that old and w ell-tried remedy, Mks. WuesLoWs Southing Sikvp f tr Children Teething. Billiard table, seond-hani. for sale cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Akin. 11 S. lUh St., Omaha, Neht fiC The Hit of the Season is made by Ayer's Sarsa parilla. Just at this season when Spring ami its debili tating days are with u?f there is noth ing like A yer's Sarsapurilla to put new life into the fcliigi:-!i .-)?-te::i.ltsY"f ps away the dull ness, lack of appetite, l.tii guidne?, u:il pain, as a broom sweeps away cob webs. It do'-s not brace up. It builds v.. Its benefit is lasting. D o you feel run down? Take AYER'S Sarsaparilia Send for 'Curebook.." ioo pages. 1-ree. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 8 Queer Names. BBmm 8 "IJlue Spots" "Dead Aches" fSCK fk o ssjsjSL Jacobs Oil. zgMMM o ooooooooooooooooooooooooo The coming Artist who to paint a popular subject. knows enough 55 WITH THE WITS. He Trudchen, dear, this kiss tells you all I have to say. Have you under stood me? She Oh, please, say it again. Deutsche Warte. "Why do they keep on saying that The villain still pursued her'?" "You see, he was a Philadelphia villain and has never caught up." Truth. "Tore up your references! Why, you must have teen crazy." "Shure, and you wouldn't have thought so if you had ceen the riferinces." Life. Dudely What are you going to be when you are grown up, Bobby? Bobby I'm going to be a man. What are you going to be? Harper's Bazar. Miriam Don't you think my new hat a poem, Ned? Ned (critically) From its height, dear, I should instead com pare it to a short story. Judge. Teacher Have you learned the Gold en Rule, Tommy? Tommy Yes'm. It is to do to other people like they would do to you. Indianapolis Journal. Spencer (vindictively) I've an old score to settle with you. Ferguson (blithely) I know you have. That twenty you have owed me so king. New York Herald. Mrs. Shopleigli Is it any trouble to you to show goods? Mr. Cashcall No, ma'am. But it's a good deal of trouble to sell them, sometimes. New York Herald. Foreman (through the speaking tube) Where do you want that stuff about Turkr put? Night Editor (yelling back) On the inside, of course. Chi cago Tribune. Mazzig Blowler was Just remarking to me that all he is he owes to his mother. Gazby Ye; and I understand that all he has he owes to his father. Roxbury Gazette. Tommy When I'm a man I'm going to be a soldier. Mother What! And be killed by the enemy? Tommy Oh, well, then I guess I'll be the enemy. Yale Record. LP You get 5M oz. of "Battle Ax" for JO cents You only get 3s oz r 4 n , t t 1 r ior u cents in otner woras, n you buy "Battle Ax" you get 2 oz more of high grade tobacco for the same money Can you afford to resist this fact? We say NO unless you have "Money to Bum" WALL HAmi rhtf Would be dearer than AI.AUAKTIXE, which does not require to be taken otf to renrw, does not harbor gei m., but destroys them, and any one can brush t on. Sold by all paint dealers. Write tor card with samples. ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids, Mich. 1 n the states or Virginia. North ami South I ro- Kntut'Kv. LAitu Cfccursioii rr-m itie rrt!t. we?.t to siut!iri Rv r'oiniH April ill and Alsy 5. LH-tiii.l informal in. i M'lth in t and l-wri ux pmnhwt wi.i ie tvvt nts uiwi Ri-fiiu-tMi- 10 11. V. Ki'-lmr is. Lan t Aent Rout.ij.-rn K:i:lw;iv. Waxhintr ton. T ( '. He will al-o rfl to niv nrMr"- f r, tt lf-pacr jourti.V, TH K Sl.'UTHEKM MKIill." WLK'lltDOUIli DC ffilO byt-vcry hortLuta family. WE HAVE NO agents. '"W -H direct to the con sumer mx wiioietiaie prices, iihip anywhere for examin ation before sale. Ert-ry-thin? warranted. 100 style of Carrlarra, SO styles of Huhm, 41 tttyles Kldlag 8as ah. Write for catalogue. KLKHAET CARRMGK a HAR. SESS KFG. CO.. KUUL4KT. W. B. FbaTT, Secy. 15P. KMCCICC aii low a $r no. DUDDICO Surrey for $75. ltostyl. . Good variety . f M-otl-hand Carriagt-s and Wagons. Nobody mm.s on clos r miiri'iiu IKUMMOND CARR'AGE CO. 18th and H.i! nejr bin, Oman 4 CPUflfll nClfC Save 60c freight on each by OUnUUL ULOrtU raving- i hem hipppd from tbe Western School Supply IIou- e. Ses Moines. Ia. Write for what Ton want to THE MECHEM IN VESTMENT CO., Mining Exchange, Dearer, Colo. I TREATED FKEC Positively Cured wlili Vtgt tab:e Remedies Have cmed thousands of ca--e. Cure case pro nounced hoele- by best parch-ian. from tlit u.-e symptoms disappear; in ten days at leaxt tw.-th!n,B all symnt mis removed. Send tor free Ux.k testimo nials of miraculous enre. Ten daT's treatireat ire by fiiali. If yon onier trial setul 10c in stamps to pay postage. I'r. H. H. C.r.v.f x t m.kh. Atlanta. Oa. It you order trial return this adteruaemcul to uh. WELL MACHINERY Illustrated cataloen showing WELL AuGERs. kockukills. nvru.uiau AND JETTIQ MACHINERY, C But FaKB. Have been tested and all woarrantta. Sioux City Engine and Iron Wortu, Suocesaors to Pecb Mfg. Co. alnax 4'if y Iowa. The Bowxll actiars Machikert i'o.. 141 Wert Eleve"tt Street, Kan Otr ti l r m CRIPPLE GREEK PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleame and bcsut.t.c the hair. Promote a lnsuriBiit rrowth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to iui Youthful Color. Cure c;d fiiaeoMr a hfcir lulling. 60c. nlticnt f'mrpis; nnilBM WHISKY '" '". n.k UriUU FREE. 1. Or. B. M. WOOLLKT, ATLASTs, .A. W. X. U.t OMAHA 17 1896 When writing to advertisers, Yindly mention this paper. 4 CUKtS WHfcKfc ALL LLSfc FAILS. I I I Best Cough Byrnp. Tastes Good. Use 1 I I . j In time. Bold by druggists. I I v ?0