STOLE THE RATTLES.
AN OLD RATTLE SNAKE DE
SPOILED WHILE HE SLEPT.
ixt Him by tlteNtrk 100 Tardd ".Take"
Wood Caught ami H.d l'n with Hi
Snukpshlp lioforo Ho Sold Hliu for a
Dollar. v
AROLD ROSEN
crana of Newton,
N. J., has a live
rattlesnake on ex
hibition in his place
and it attracts a
great deal of at
tention. It is not the
largest snake ever
captured, for it is
only three feet six
inches long. It is
simply an old runt, says the- Ophidian
Record.
"Jake" Wood is the best known
snake-cateber in the neighborhood of
Swartswood. He has brought in any i
number of pilots, black snakes and
dangerous rattlers, and he plays with I
tha latter as carelessly as though they
were of the harmless water snake
species. This particular snake has
seven rattles on the end of his tail,
and five more lie ia one corner of "Vic"
Rosencrans' cass, and thereon hangs
this tale.
"Jake'' and "Jim" Smith had been
out after a woodehuck, but, not being
able to dig or smoke him out, were re
turing home in ill-humor when "Jake"
discovered the old and decrepit rattler
asleep at full length in an open field.
So quiet did he He that "Jake" at first
though: he was dead. But the mouth
was closed, and a dead snake's fangs
generally extend.
"See r..e get a rattle off his tail," said
"Jake." r.nd he v.vut to a hedge and cut
a pronged stick. Removing his heavy
boots, he approached the snake as care
fully as possible, and got in position to
begin operations without alarming his
snakeship. Then grasping the rattles
with his right hand he squeezed off the
last rattle with his thumb and fore
finger, et the same time striving to pin
the snake's head down under the
pronged stick with his left.
The old snake woke up much quicker
than it takes to tell it, and, as "Jake's"
left hand had not acted as quickly a.;
hi3 right, the head was raised and
swung back in position to strike before
the prongs had done their work. In an
instant the fangs were struck against
the stick, and "Jake" got to a safe dis
tance unharmed. "Jake" is used to sur
prises, but not to missing a snake's
head when he prongs it, and he was
just a little rattled.
"Some day they'll be pumpin' whisky
into you and suckin' poison out," said
"Jim!"
"You go to thunder," said "!ake."
"I'm going to get some more of them
-there rattles, now, jest to fool you."
He again advanced to the thoroughly
angry snake, and at the first attempt
landed the prongs on the snake's neck,
eight inches from the head, and pinned
him squirming and twisting to the
ground. The prongs were light and
"Jim" expected to see the snake free
himself, so stout were his struggles.
The wicked head was turned about and
landed blow alter blow upon the stick.
"Jake" was unharmed.
"Stay there, ronssrn ye, till I get
through with je," he fiercely remarked.
Then he caught the tail and pinched off
fowmore of the rattles and put them
in his pocket with a laugh of triumph.
Then raising the prongs a little he let
the snake move forward, and guided
him 100 yards to a milk spring, where
"Jim" found an empty milk can. The
snake was forced to crawl into this, and
the lid was placed On it. "Jake" and
"Jim" then carried it up to "Vic"
Rosencrans, vho gave "Jake" a dollar
for it.
Antiquity of the Harp.
W. S. Macdonald, of Glasgow, in a
recent lecture before the Highland So
ciety of London, traced the history of
th4 harp from tl'e shadows of mythol
ogy to the present day. . It is, he said,
the first musical instrument on record
and was the principal one of ancient
and mediaeval time. All the skill and
artistic genius of tne Egyptians were
lavished upon its design and decora
tion. The Druids first brought the tone
and pitch of the harp to perfection. It
attained the height of Its favor in mod
ern times in 1819. when Sebastian
Erard of London brought it to the
front rank of musical instruments. It
has been inseparably connected with
the traditions and lore of the Gaelic
people from time immemorial.
She Tried Them.
" Mrs. Blinkers "What! Going away?
Why?"
Servant "Please, mum, when I come
yesterday you gave me the keys to your
trunks, and drawers, and chests, and
jewel-boxes, to keep for you."
Mrs. Blinkers "Yes, I did that to
show that I trusted you. What is the
matter?"
Swvant "Thur don't one of 'em fit."
lo Not Want Money,
According to Capt. Younghusbard,
lately assistant English resident at
Chitral, a mountain district of India
which has Just been attracting con
siderable attention, the principal evil
Jn the mountains outside of his station
is the want of desire for money. The
mountaineers, secluded from mankind
amid their hills, have never used any
money, and consequently have no idea
of the value of coins.
Oh, No; J nst Siwiy.
A Bangor, Me., man wasn't mad nor
anything the other day when he came
home and found his wifn painting the
furniture with his shavioj brush: Ex.
TOMB OF THE BONAPARTES. i
Where tti ltrnmlim of I'lve of the ll'tie
trlmn Family Km.
As all Farls was flock ins out of the
city, we determined to flock out too,
and to inspect a monument we had of
ten heard of, but never seen- namely,
the graves of the Bonapnrtes, writes a
Paris correspondent. The church in
which the coffins rest is in the little
village of Saint lu, half an hour from
Paris by rail. It contains five tombs;
those of Charles Ronaparte, the father
of the great Napoleon; of the eldest
son of Hortcnse, the baby1 whom Na
poleon had chosen for his heir, and
whose untimely death at the nge of
two decided the divorce of Josephine,
The gossip of that day said that the
adopted heir of the great emperor was
also his son, but rumor is proverbially
a liar. The church was restored and
the tombs put in order by Napoleon
IIF. in ISliO, when he was first presi
dent. So, of course, the places of honor
are bestowed on the prince president's
father, Louis Ronaparte, who is clad in
the royal ermine and extending one
u - ni with a magnificent pasture so full
of royal dignity as to be inappropriate
for the insignificant brother of the
great Napoleon, respecting whom It
wis tersely remarked that he was
neither the ruler of his kingdom nor
the father of his sons. Here rest also
the remains of the brother of Napoleon
III., the young prince who was killed
in a skirmish near Forli at the age of
27. before his wish to see active mili
tary service had ever been realized.
Once mere history repeated itself, for
the unelVs death strongly resembled
that of his brother's son, the prince im
perial, in Zululand. and the same ac
cusation of foul play was brought in
both cases. The fifth tomb Is empty, as
Napoleon III. intended to be interred
there himself, but the fates were
against him, and he lies in England in
stead. On the pedestal of the statue
of Louis are portrait medallions of dif
ferent tenants of the vault. The first
is that of the founder of the family.
Charles Bonaparte. Less happy than
his wife, afterward known as Mme.
Mere, he never lived to see the im
probable triumphant career of his son
Napol?on, and, on the contrary, his
death agony, which was terrible, as he
died of cancer of the stomach, was
given added torture by the thought
that he left his wife and helpless chil
dren practically destitute. He was but
39 when he died, and the medallion
shows us a face of ideal and manly
beauty of feature and outline. The
vaults was chill and damp, the tombs
unvisited and neglected, for none of
the family ever go there. An un
pleasant thrill warns us that we are
looking at the eternal tomb of the
the graves of the Bonapartes, writes a
these people dead, but they are for
gotten, and nev.r again will a scion of
that family stir into the faintest rip
ple the sea of oblivion into which thej
are now sunk forever.
A Novel Scrap-Hook..
Dr. A. R. Goodrich of Vernon, ex
comptroller and ex-treasurer of Con
necticut and widely known throughout
that state, has a curious and interest
ing scrap-book, the like of which ia
probably not to be found elsewhere.
The most striking feature of the con
tents consists in sample tickets of po
litical parties in Connecticut, national,
state and town, for every year from
1S48 down to date. First on the list
(for Dr. Goodrich is a sterling Demo
crat of the old school) is a ticket which
was cast in Vernon for the Democratic
state candidates in 184S.
("Iffarpttc Make I'oor Scholar.
Scholarship has so deteriorated In the
schools in Allentown, Pa., on account of
cigarette smoking that the school board
has taken the matter in hand, and
given notice through the newspapers
to dealers in tobacco not to sell to boys
under 16 years, or they would be prose
cuted. STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.
Art is an acquired habit.
The house is cold when
loves goes
out.
A woman's kingdom ia anarchy
if
there be no man In It.
Well regulated love Is six of one and
half a dozen of the other.
A fool and his money areoon parted,
for the general good of mankind.
Matrimony is a hard teacher, but
tome people will learn under no other.
Time and tide wait for no man, but if
they did some men would get there late
Just the same.
Some young people who marry in
haste have to hustle so for a living that
they have no leisure In which to re
pent. The man with a million dollars
thinks more of feeding one man a mil
lion times than he thinks of feeding
a million men one time.
JOSH EILLINCS' PHILOSOPHY.
Fhylosophy teaches a man not only
bow to live, but best ov all, how to
die.
Waste nothlB? I hav seen the time I
would giv 2 dollars and a haff for a
single frlckshun match.
It iz a grate risk to enny man to be
trusted on hiz honesty; th best way
to keep mankind hones: iz to make
them so.
Thare Iz grate danger In politeness
lozeing Itself In mere flattery; even then
it may not loze all Its forte, but It cer
tainly lozes Its b'.'ty.
I hav allwuss found that It waz a
good deal eazler to git an audience with
a major-general than it waz with a
fourth corporal ov one of the companys.
The only way to know the length,
bredth, and thlkness ov a parent's-luv.
Iz to bckum a parent yureself; and i
advise yu to do It the fust honest
chance yu kan git.
Ml friend, yu may think that yu are
ov vast lmportanse to preserve the bal
lance of power; but how menny do yu
suppoztf thare are in tuls world who will
kno. or even care, whether yu hav ever
lived or not IS months after yu ar
Jed N'yt more than '.'"J enny hew.
WOMAN AND HOME.
UP
TO DATE READING FOR
DAMES AND DAMStLS.
Th Mirror of t-'axhloii Home nf tlie
I.ateat St.vU'n for tli Kruou Some
t'gnful Hint foi the lloimchold ( iir
rcnt Note ut the 3lode.
HIS pretty design
, Is exceedingly sim
ple but dressy and
beeomins; tbeif
are no seams In the
back and the lio'
tom is finished
with a girdle hav
ing a bow at ths
buck like the one
in front. Civp.oi
or any of the wool
en novelties nitty
bo used for thi
model, with velvet or silk In combina
tion. The skirt . Is one of the ncw.-K
styles and measures a little more Hum
five yards around the bottom. It has
live breadths, with exceedingly wide
side gores and two back breadths,
usuelly cut to meet on the bias. This
skirt fits the waist trimly across the
front and over the hips, and the full
ness of the back breadths Is laid In two
box plaits. To secure the distended
effect, face with crinoline or canvas.
Some skirts have a very narrow and
flexible steel sewed all around the bot
tom; but, better than this to secure a
slight stiffness, Is a thick cord of eandle
vdoking covered with satin or velvet to
harmonize with the gown. This is an
excellent model for any of the popular
silk or wool fabrics and can be used
with any style of waist, basque or coat.
.'int.'.'.
mm J
7 I''' ;,:!!
' J'i
111! :l
1
,Ve
ft. t IP W I K
I'OU' MOTH Kit
Those Simplo (.owns.
Wilkle Collins's "Woman In White"
would have created little comment by
the color of her gown had she lived at
this latter day, since she would have
been but one of a thousand wearing
that color. Go where you will, at sea
shore or mountain, in city or country,
indoors or out, white is the predominat
ing color in dress. Last year the men
wore white duck suits and we envied
them their cool appearance; this year
we have not forgotten, but wear white
duck ourselves. When we are not ski
ing a -yachting, or a-wheeling, or some
place where we can wear a duck suit,
we don white muslin and cool the sur
rounding atmosphere by our appear
ance, and delight our husbands and
sweethearts hy the seeming simplicity
of our ia:-!-
Hi'-
.i4
Have you ever heard of the story of
the woman who captivated the hearts
of all tli" husbands at a certain fashion-
abb' '.-sort with her whit
muslin gr.wn
and blue ribbons? The men thoug.
she dressed so simply, and one husband
Ventured to suggest to his wife that
she "go and do likewise," Instead of
buying expensive gowns. She tm .'. bis
advice, and he became a sadder and
wiser man when the laundry bills came
In.
Such will be the experience nf those
who pay the bills this year, but the
Items of the bills will be trimmings and
foundations for "those simple gowns."
My bnly has a dainty mull over white
lllr with three nlaltod nmels set
the skirt. For th boc.lce the mull is 1
simply fulled over a tight lining:, while
the big puffs which serve as sleeves end
at the elbow. Straps of sea-green rib
bon ending In choux cross the plaited
parts of the skirt and run from the
shoulder half way down the sleeve, A
belt of the ribbon finishes the costume,
which is especially adapted for a gar
den party.
Wlde-brlmmed hats with aggressive
looking bows and loons and an abund
ance of blossoms are the rule.
4P
i , i ' v . v . ...' r u .i Tar r m h.tii .: '.v.v! wv.1 x 1 : . v v- -v.
" 1 ;Mr ' i W K Y Vv n. AWN.
r .
m
A Hre I nritlim to a Koimd Kill.
A neat f -efT eet Is added to the al
ready much Moused front of oini
bodli-en. The scurfs are of soft chiffon
or lace, htart from the shoulder seams,
and at the shoulder extend from the col
lar to ainihole. They are drawn to the
waist, but are bagged as much as pos
sible, the outer edge of the scarfs being
loosened even more than the Inner one,
the result being a pair of festoons that
widen the figure a great deal from the
'"
((;
A
-
, AMI
it
. f a
bust line down. The scans are knotted
at the belt, the ends crossing and hang
ing to the knees. Such blouses are best
worn with entirely plain skirts, the
severity of one heightening the elabora
tion of the other by contrast. This is
a common rule, and It Is only compara
tively ir. rare Instances that It Is brok-
til
v t n
s 'I
VI
AND DAUfiHTER.
en without advantage, but one of the
exceptions Is shown here, the costume
combining with entire success a skirt
that Is trimmed with bands of passe
menterie and an -elaborated ornate
blouse. Bensalihe crepe or taffeta will
serve for this, the skirt being of the
usual godet cut. trimmed only at sides
and front, the bodice of plaited stuff,
starting from the center and spreading
fanlike toward the top. A pointed band
of passementerie defines a corselet belt,
below which there Is d bag effect of
white silk. Over the shoulders in front
and back are tiny jacket parts of passe
menterie, and the w'de bands of the
same are Inserted In the very full
sleeves. The draped collar and Its gar
niture are of chiffon.
Very stunning gowns are made of cot
ton material sparsely covered with very
l uge siiots as lare as a trade dollar.
Skirt and sleeves of this material are
added to a bodice of color matching the
shade of the spots. Such a gown Is
shown wilii the front of the bodice
bloused over a round belt, with a perky
little skirt piece set jauntily en at the
back and lengthening Into jv pair of long
points that hang down over the hips
almost to the knees. A woman with
unfortunate abdominal development
will entirely conceal this blemish by the
flare of the little bodice skirt and the
puffing at the bust line.
I'or the l(hy Carriage.
White cricket flannel Is an excellent
material for a summer robe to use In a
baby carriage. It is very wide, and
both cleans and washes remarkably
well. The covers are bound with white
or colored satin ribbon, or edged with a
heavy, cream-white worsted lace. If
color is liked, vicuna cloth with delicate
flecks of pale pink and blue Is pref -rred
by some mothers to the ever-popular
covers of eiderdown. Muslin and pique
and white Bedford cord are suitable
covers for very hot days, though it Is
usually wisest to have underneath S im?
very light cover of knitted or woven
I wof,. The muslin covers have fluted
frills and are tacked over a lining of
white or colored percaline nr Chin silk.
Fl'ine covers are bordered with pique
braids or embroidered muslin frills, and
efttn have a monogram embroidered In
the center in large raised letters. A
white pillow covered with tine linen
with a frill of the linen edged with nar
row Valenciennes, or a frill entirely of
lace, Is used for the head rest. Some
times the pillow covers are embroidered
In small (lowers in white and colors
Violets, white and pink clovers, daisies,
;id bachelor buttons are flowers
worked on the linen pillow slips. St,
Louts Globe-Democrat.
lKhln Note
Blouse waists of accordion-plaited
chiffon In black over pale yellow, rod
or light blue srtln are uk-'d for dressy
wear.
A favorite bonnet has a little skull
cap shaped body with a trimming of
butterfly-shaped feathers and loops of
lace that are wired to keep thdm in
plia"
Highest cf all in Leavening rower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
A&mLVTElLY PURE
Mlataknn Klndneii to n Crooodll.
The superstition of tho Hindoo dis
played itsolf in a strancre fashion not
lonff ajjo. Some fishermen at Kidder
poro, on the Hooghly, had captured
a crocodile, and beiny unable to kill
it, were compelling- it to accompany
them to the neareso police station
were "running it in," as wo say for
tho sake of tho reward usually
offered for such creatures. On the
way a native gentleman mot them,
and persuaded them, for a bribe to
allow the animal to return to tho
river. In doinj.' this foolish action
he argued thn' having shown kind
ness to it, the crocodile would not
attack him and his family when thoj
went to bathe. It is to be hoped that
tho pious man possessed nioro sense
in the water than lie owned on shore,
else his lil'o would not bo worth the
purchasing if he camo within reach
of that selfsame crocodile.
Spill 1 1 ii k Shnckk.il Asunder
By merely flexing the muscles of his nrnn Is
an easy task for Sumlow, that superlatively
strong uiiin. You will never ho able to do
this, but you muy acquire that degree of vL'or.
which proceeds from complete direst Inn nnd
sound repose, If you will enter on a cour.ie of
Ilostetter's Stomach Hitlers, mill p -rsisl in It.
The Uittors will invartiiMy afford relict to tlte
nmlariotm. rheumatic and ucuvilnio, untl avert
serious, kidney trouble.
A Specimen of It.
Johnny Papa, what is a glitter
ing' generality?"
Johnny's Fa, who has too many
uncollectable accounts It i a glit
tering generality, my son, when a
debtor of long standing says he will
pay up in a few days. Chicago
Record.
The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise In the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with Its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas
ant liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs.
KnglUh Women rrlutrrt.
In England the number of womoa
employed as printers inercuscs every
year, but they are still more numer
ous in America, whore about 3,000
women are employed in printing
offices. In London there are about
200 women compositors.
Ticket at Iteilnceit Kitten.
Will be sold via the Xickel Plate road
on occasion of tiie meeting of the Ger
man Catholic Societies of the United
States at Albany. N.Y., Sept. lath to
lth. I'or further information address
J. Y. Calahan, (Jen 1 Agent, 111 Adams
St., Chicago.
Wouldn't Do for II I m.
Ad. Vyso Don't work for another
man all your life. Strike out for
yourself! Wright Field That
wouldn't do "in my profession. Ad.
Vyse Why wouldn't it? Wright
Field I'm a baseball player.
Mrs. Humphry Ward's new novel,
upon which she has been at work for
the past two years, will be called "Sir
George Tressa ly." It will appear us a
serial in the Century, begiuning with
November.
The movement to erect monument to
the memory of Ann Hill Curttrr, the
Mother of Robert KUwurd Leo, is gaining
in the south.
M. L. THOMPSON' & CO., DniRpists, Con
lcrsport, 'a., Siiy Hull s Catarrh Cure Is the
tt 'st and only sure cure fur caturrli they ever
iol(l. Druggists sell It, 75u.
If putting on e plug hat could add a
cubit to the stature,- the world would be
lull of giauts.
FITS -All Fit!" stopped fnwty Pr.Kllnirirent
Nerve lCestorer. Iso Kltsafler tlie lirhulay'ii ufe,
JliirvrluuariircK. Treat Isn ami S3 trial but tic free t
I it (UCh b-;lid tu bi: KllUC.IWt Al l li bl., 1'ulU., 1'.
Whoever te'ls us of our dnnprer is our
friend, no matter whether wo behove what
be says or not.
The Greatest fled ical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, CF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
lie has tried it ia over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a rcrfect cure is war
ranted when the riht quantity is token.
When, the lungs are aifectcd it causes
shooting pins, like needles passing
through them; the sanw with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week alter taking it. Read the Libel.
If the stomach ii foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish fellings at first.
No change of diet ever nfvessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
EE
Cabled Field and
V-JIV'-1 1 IW
II -1 rTrnA
8lnithtr-IIoae Rales In Berlin.
In Berlin no animal may be killed,
under a heavy penalty, except at th
municipal slaughter-house. Every ,
animal Is not only subjected to a
close scientific investigation, but
specimens of its blood and tissuei
are examined undor powerful micro
scopes, forty-five ludy microscopists,
with eyes trained to the work, being
constantly employed.
A Western Ilotue Get There.
" Mr. Olmsted, of Rentley & 01instd
has just returned from 'Jhicago, when
he went to meet a buyer of a larg
western concern, and in spite of th
sti oncost competition Mr, Olmsted
brought back the order, amounting to
over $$,000, of shoes and rubbel
goods. The Pes Moiues Leader.
The preacher Is not npt to do much pray,
inn I eroro preaching when he know fa U
going Into the pulpit with a good sermon.
"Hanson's Magio Corn Salve."
Warranwa to curt or money refunded. Ak yifftf
drug lt I'ur It. 1'ik's 13 ceuu.
Mrs. Willnr l, wife of the English actor,
is founding iu London aeon valesceut Uomi
for actors ami actressej.
After six years' suffering, I was carsil
bv Pise's Cure. Maht Tiiomi-son. 29'$
Ohio A., Allegheny, Pa., March 19, "H.
When is a girl beautiful? We know of
only one universal rule: When you lov
her.
Experience le.vl many mother to 1
"i:errkfr' lihiji-r Tonic," bcinusx It U eapeclsliy
guoj fur col li, jiulu nnd almost uvcijr weukuit.
Angels nre disappointed when ths
preacher Ktops working for nouls and goes
to working lor dollars.
Tho.e dlMtreiiinR; 4'ornKl
Bad thy arc, Hlinicrcurns will tmmivo them, 4
thru jrou cn walk and run and Jump at you Ilka.
l'eopie start in the Jericho rood becautt
the devil keeps them from seeing when
they are going to come out.
1 .
The Onward March
of Consumption Is
stopped short by Dr.
Fierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. If
you haven't waited
beyond reason,
there's complete re
covery and cure.
Although by many
believed to be incur
able, there is the
evidence of hundreds
of living witnesses to
the fact that, in al!
its earlier stages, con
X'ji. gumption is a curable
disease. iNot every
'if: case, but a large per-
r ; ..X i .' . - A
v;ii:.";. i.n nil
by Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has progressed so
far as to induce repeated bleedings from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
copious expectoration (including tubercu
lar matter), great loss of flesh and extretna
emaciation ami weakness.
EDUCATIONAL.
ACADEMY of THE SACRE.D HEART
Th rourin of lntra 'Hon In thli ArdniT, eon4atte4
by th HellRtomof U fcaneri Heirt, trnbracrt tk
nol unite or tuhjectl nwmj tocontltutoUi
nil rcflncd eiitn-ailon. I'ruprtety of dupurtmnt, pr
onl rme- nj the prlnclple of raoralltj art ok
Joti ot urn e.iJfitf attention. Kitenilv ground n&
ford the pii il ori-ry facility for useful bodily nut
clwi tlnir jiralth Ik an obJ -t if omitant lolli-lljda,
n I In mi-linsi ikrj are atlf n ioil wltli maternal car
fall Iai m opetil Taastlay, f t $.1. F-r further par.
tlnilam. anilre-i. T1IK ft PKHIUK,
Acadnuj frscrrd Ilrarl, h. Joarpb Bo.
UNIVERSITY OF KCTRE DAME.
THE FIFTY-SECOND YEAR WILL OPEM
TUESOAY. SEPT. 3d, 1693,
Ftitlrniirpp'-. tn t Itknml cm l ttrrs.l clrnr.Mir,
d'lvll fc' tl .MrrliMiiirMl KiiliK'i-liiff.Tli-'ruuf I.
I'it.i);irtti j aid Cumuiprrlal Cuimaa. Si.Kdwatd'S
Halt fur )Hya under !S in uni-iiie tnth ecomiitnwo(
it efjiup rent. Cntalouen mt ?n-(uti apj Heat I a t
Key. asuhiw MoHnitihtT, c. S. C. otr Ian: Iii-
Mi
.OF.,
PURE HALT and HOPS
A Great Nourisher for Mothrg
and Nurses.
A Wholesome Fluid Extract of Malt an
Hops. Cures Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Ia
digestion; Soothes the Nerves and is the.
Best Appetizer. Trade supplied by
H. T. CLARK DRUG CO.,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
ME the Children
'BiWlHCHELL'S
teething Syrup.
Regulates the boweli: a:it dentition; curat dia
rhea nnd dystntary in th wont formt; curat
eankgr tore throat; it a cortain preventive of diph
theria; quiett and toothet all pain; invijoratea th
stomach and boweli; corrects all acidity; will curt
griping in the boweli and wend colic. Mothrrt, try
thit good tafe Syruo. Prepared by the EMMERT
PROPRIETARY CO.. CHICAGO.
TAHH iBTfJtSjUT
' the Dr. In Hfe.'A
c .
lias cured thoue-
7anda since and will 1
( are rati, band!
forfrt-e book, and J
symptom blank, i
PkK by mail,
l.tW. yj
OR. 6VKES' SUAE C'JPE CO., IT. CAXTDN It DC., CHIMOt
.-jid by all I riig.'iju.
Cal,Iei1 PouI! fia!!e, anl1 RaIllli, fencs
steI Web Picket Lawn Fence, etc. Qunllt
flrst ciass. PRICKS LOW. tuloue k Uni
De Kalb Fenca Co., 121 High St., DeKiib. Ul.
GETTELMflN NR ML I
