August
Flower
Urs. SaraU M. Hack cf Fenccn,
ClVcctiJ with Neural cf tii.
'tllt:1a(!i anJ Womb, riu
Se ' .n . f.t ili.l not stt!i tf
rntes:
hen me ai :u ' "Jl
. . 11 i
vi rv varbMe.
.....IViS
.n nn-leftside. In U-t
2;,hcn I ZtA utTl would
i r.o" ,,iv .wwvj
iod a baJ. ljlUf r tastc- ,l"t'til
or breath U-catr.e short, and I had
ech qi"r- tunlblinK' Palpitating
lL.:n.:arouiid the heart. I aclied
live
In dav under the shoulder blades,
i the'kft side, and down the Lack
J ov limbs. It seemed to be worst
ia the wet, cold weather of Winter
j Spring; ar.d whenever the spells
oneoti. my feet and hands would
ttm cold and I could get no sleep
it all. I tnc everywhere, and fjet
relief before using August Flower
Thta the change caiae. It lias done
Bt i wonderful deal of good during
the time I have taken it and is workT
in? a oompli-ic cure."
ttCKEEV, Sdc Maa'fr.tt'oodborj.J.
4 uirl M H Mallsrlnattielaat.
Mutlifniat.cal honors multiply for
testa J!'s Julia Happlcourt, of
sVftouroe, Australia, look honors in
Grrk uid I n ni-h at Melbourne unl
ffjjtj at the ae of 1(1. Mow, at the
iftut 'J. in tlif examination fur the
citncl UiviMoii of the Victoria civil
frrtxr, ilh ioiiititors, thedili
frtrtyjiiiiK hwly semre 4XI marks out
tfajxawible ))ln mathematics the
kill rank t-vi-r taken in such a com
atiition. U- Uo-3 to take her degree
sfll.A., ami to ntudy law. Harper's
llaiar.
ToeMu.h for Knda.aere.
Atnrriran Citizen (IndignniitlyV
Nt irt-re, madam, I want you to see
Ujttii.it boy yours sit down once
in a !u!c and reads tiie nKig. I
uu'l lave such :n i Ignoramus about
tit Unite. The Idea of a boy of his
ijt asking surli idiotic questions."
(iti?eirss "The young numskull
tjiiird to ktmw if the "Hon." before a
Cw.tin,iuian'i name meant honest."
Krrn.llHDiIrd Jatlr,
Justice "Vou are charged w ith com-
ttiliing nn awhault on this man mid
parking his eye. What have you to
iCtnlcman 'loHr honor, my wife
tatt a fx-t d(f, mil J caught this fellow
taii Lack."
)s&x -"Vou are discharged; but a
!ftr;i, jou miserablo scalawag with
aUa.ki.v t h. fiiTt t i tint von iil,.!it n
M'J"X and don't keep it, I'll send
poon? for six montus." New York
Ob Hhitrr.
Wiikii-"IIowaliout that bill yon
tndrrloiik to collect on shares ?"
Utfyer "V ou said I could have half
Wit, didn't vou';"
Tttlamly."
'Wdl, I've collected my half. Can't
lrtJoura."New York Weekly.
A IUli Vim aye.
llwtand - 'My dear, we will have to
to to economize right off."
u-"lH:ar me! What has Lap-
HuibunJ -Cigars have cone up."
jitwloik Weekly.
A l.llll ilMiwt.
Ctmso-I always go Into a restau-
jlaiid get a lunch when I happen to
i caught in a shower.
I Batiks-That is strange. Why do
Jwdoit?
I Ciinao-liecauM there are umbrellas
Jd"lft in the corners of restaurants
,wtallthetlme,-Muiisy' Weekly
I l-"T Surfaea Mqalrinat.
I twitonier These handkerchiefs are
iWindf large enoush.
I 'M-They are as large at w e sell to
.fWy.
Cuaton.erTI.at moy be, but my
,ifcM ri quirea something more am
r i, sir am an undertaker. Clothier
j furnisher.
lCbdstone is the owner of the
I' ad pencil in the world. It Is
rWUta jiencllmaker at Keswick
C tliirty-nine Inchest In length. In
f the customary rubber cap it
r cap. 1U distinguished
j-r uses it for a walking stick.
T'Kiri.Hor toMU. phcebe Cousins'
for an Junction restraining
l "rd of lady manaarers of the
( 'fsir from attempting her i
r"1 seeretanr has been filed by
ilVter and Mr. Gal of the
Dn4 h tqnt f Hne
mii , tii i.iin
..Jm.!,, llMld Dm-t
"' pimu. buttle it u
-'Ji.ol.cu. Le u,lllt u
UuKl, o know, tamper and to lov!
- y . ... e, tlie piirrjjl ahJ J
Wwtl-d rnilslL, a)lfe ,o
,l,,,Ur'",''V4- i..st lean,
no '"!. fii,,
Mal.4!n,K a-hiou or Dow ,to a
-n.. I-willa pa.n.ui ,u, M M
" ' "'to tl.e s.1,0,,1 Laud
out to do far more and i;ir bnter or
wl.iuayearol i.ls j,.,,,,,,
'ayll,.i.et.olil,tr, v1ilai?0or a.,eiu
leU-ndon gar.et- Ji.e cunning of hi.
I''lwi'lfmllmaaudlus muSlc will
""f '' US.-I.-W. l'HjpB ,U1
ay: "It is very t.ieV4!r fl)r H u.uJ
man. ' but there it end., and such words
ill not even provide Ir-ad and cheese
for a day. ITs descent into the trei t
s not far off, and unless lie Im learneu
lo make a l,aUt or a mat he ttlil soon
become ow, f the forlorn minstrels
who, faj,M.nhew, "U-lniid a string
and a tiop; haunt the curUlone and lit!
the ear of the sorrowful with strains
of still greater sorrow." The hiirher
-n of true iiiinif is g.me from him,
ma i ne want of this reuse is to melodv
hat the loss of fragrance and color
Aould I e to Towers or of color to the
unset sky. And of all this lost he is
..I lujt unconscious.
( leev I'iirrots
Charlie had a great fondness for
paste of w hich pie crust is made,
this being known, lie w.n often tre
to a piece. lh naturally hxiked
this, mid when forgotten, he would
viiu l.in.u ir I,. Ii'.t-U ;.. ii...
the
and
at.-d
lor
in
.... i.i.ni, null. DUlur, HI (lit.
of wo:ds which had doubtless been
foim
used
hy his mistress, lie would say: "(
lie, do you like Jiaste? Will you hi
liar
ve a
oice
bit I his would he said in the v
of his mistress or her daughter,
would then add in quite a cliii
tone, "Oh, rather!"
lie
iged
1 am inclined to fancy that
arr
ots
n,'
learn and understand phrases relat
to eating and drinking almost sooi
ler
than any others. One of my feathe
red
acquaintances wiis in the habit of
viting visitors to take refreshmei
"Won't you have a cup of tea?'"
ts.
Ho
have a cup of tea," she would say
:. . it .. ..u .....11., 1. 1
an
id
suilll.-uilin) II. Mtt-i i.tiji iinivniiiu,
almost compelling the mistress to t
tend her hospitality to visitors for wh
as
x-
ini
such mi invitation had not previous
been intended. This bird was fond
saying ''(iood by!" and never said it
of
ut
the wrong time.
Tin hint hail Ix-en taill'ht to coil
int
.... uiv l.nt bin iiii!fl r'lrlv a:iv tl
the
tll niA, it. ni". w.... ..... .j j v..
i ..ii l... 1.1.,. (I..,, ..,;,...
IIUUIUCIS Ull 111 I'luri. '-iiui icii iiiinnT-u
one, not the same one, however: three,
fi.tn ,. ra l.lit ilfilu ITIrt Ilf. II
I Jill VI HIV - t " " " " " ' ' ' " "
lo-r iiKtuil omissions. Mie was al
ways conscious that she had made a
mistake and on "skipping" a figure
would givo a shrill, comical whistle and
begin again. Some kind of thought
ailU Cil euiauoil uiu.iv hhid iu.-w;ii
through her mind during this perform
ance. Chamber's Journal.
I'..!:... .... A rn t'ltn hi i rA tliiu tirp.'iil
jaiioiiiru. "
ts fresh, baker? "Well, I should say
so it's tomorrow's."
llorax In the water takes the shiue
of the face
What Woman Affect.
There is a remarkable show of
u.-i.t Pifin avenue everr morn-
njuuen vi, ..v..
Ing now, observes a New York corres
pondent of the Chicago Herald. This
does not refer to the insect, but to the
peculiar variety o: vemcie wmcu n
ffe.L It is something
ioia . -
like a phaeton, with a rumble behind
for the groom, and it is the smartest
thing In carriages this year. Spiders
are invariably driven by women, and
they are usually arawn uj
bred litUe cobs with roached manes
.. j v iiw. There is no prettier
siirbt In the world tban a handsome
. . . iV.m. afvliuh
woman driving ono i
vehicles through the maze of Tifth
avenue traffic. A -Hirer- Jn"
UiU behind, with his arms folded and a
look of sUtuesque immobility upon
hi. face. No less than seven of these
turnouts appeared upon the avenue be
tween 11 and 12 o'clock yesterday. Two
of them were driven by ladies of the
Vanderbilt family, the third by Miss
Morgan, the fourth by the wife of a
famous Wall street operator and the
nli,rs br women more or less known
others uy w nouf for
latOCt drive tt between 10 and
r2OWTly uevdth.ribDon. afUr
i o'clock.
TllK Abilene and Kansas City papers
. ,, Wu.twhdU entitled to
anaawp....... - ,. nlaD
, criKlil or ongM,u,
. ... -c....L (or raising 100.00U
orlhe payment of the JJ
;Mfh exhibit at mow... .u. - .
. i.. nm- but for the IP
d npuw w a n' ,
. 1 . .. in w state thai 1..
f.irinalton oi , ...
CHp.,rofTo,K,ka Is the man win-fertile
brain .-IMMHld the plan.
- iO Year, the SuntUrd
iue winensa r,T.
iur..i,iWli(1.,, Md
Hie World-a ar
i r or '"I ,rj' a'"1
l " . , 10 hWve- 'M ly court
'J'Bna.,t enough over the
and threatened lo pr(,vute t,e iai
" f.r" " f"r a ry f -..r.red
the .ipplng-jt ,-xnihiu-d at the
n""lirvSm"ke "" u
a TV ' u- , I'ur,'na'' "f the post
sTnH .' 1""1"""'lt', nd he had
'nd the apparatus in his yaid. A
l'a'tyofn1.K,.,J.-s),roke the gale down
on. a.U.rno.,,,. and with saws and axes
M the big wxl..n frame
io an unreeogi.izthle mass f kindling
, . "'"""'"'ion has W-u ap--Bledbytl,elevyHjrtto
take steps
to reis er the st.K-ks through a process
or i . ncvai-y. a writ of replevin
"nig a 1 vised on the ground that the
t was no' the pmiertv of the jail
'o.m,ii,.rier. and they hml no right to
'1 i-I-of it. The purchaser was hunt
ed up and interviewed. Krom him it
a m arn.-a that the sUs ks were yet in
I I a 1 em Itllf ........ t .1 J.
ti
...i.,, miu jii-ooi me commission
-..own mem standing in his back
After an ex.il.'itmiiiin .r iv.
yai
as
:x t of the cilsc. ili- i,u. -
- . I..IHIIWH.1, .111.
igglesworth, eonwnted to mirrender
.i'Oicrtv. and Mii.l I,.. u,.,,i,i ,i.,ii..-
lie
it
l) SIiVIkhJI' tKl' CO. Il l lni,r,( ...... I
tl,
a meantime he pwixwed to take iegal
ad
St.
. ai... ii iKsioie noiu on to the
M'kr.. WiL'L'leaworth i.ui.l -. f.,
iui .no
st ami nillorv. anil it U ...... M
have gotten as many thousand for them.
.. iaic snowman, liarnum had agents
re lit year trying to purchase them
show in his circus, and offered lo pay
l and repliu-o them with another sot
the iail var.l of unv t.uLt..riMt tlwili.iru
oui t il.ired. It wus then said that no
noney could induce the county to dis
lose of the relic and have it exhibited
o the world tut an illiiHtralion of Dela
ware's method of punishing culprits.
Koine of the Hlon.let.
Tl.u t.l.nil.. ir.U I. l ... 1 1 !
. .. (i any. .a .t .W.11IU 111
any muuliers, must Ije hsiked for out-
.... .: . .i .
oi'iu ui mu nations ijicLropoiis. i ne
fair-faced and light-haired American
woman of to-day is rather a product of
the villages and the country than of the
eastern fities, where the population is
1,.M .1 Tl,...,. .... l.l. ..t.. ;n
u"io..i. 1 iit 11; 1111; iiwuiju jtiin ill
abundance on the east side of New
-. l. ... V 1 V .
1 or k, w nere iue i icrinans congregate;
there are some, too, ou Murray hill, of
arintiH-ratio lineage, and in Harlem,
here many Swedes live, there are
numbers of light-haired girls, but alto
gether they form a comparatively small
pereenUige of the city's inhabiianco.
The real stronghold of the blonde is
in the west and Northwci-t. There are
many blondes in Minnesota and the
IhtlmtiLM I lie MfTm.ri.itr at Sictmfl i imvinn
parents, and thev alsmnd in Nebraska
and in southern Illinois, where large
colonies of Germans have settled.
There are multitudes of fair haired
girls in eastern l'ennsylvauia, the
.l.wml....i fifth. I'l.nu.-I.nniii llntj.h
and in Ixdeware, in Kentucky, in Hai
ti,.,.,,.., ,..wt it, l')ilit1i.l.liiu tlu.v urn nut.
rare. Hut very generally in the east,
and esecially in the large cities, brun-
ui.iiu.n lVi.it iutlio V.trtuL'n huinul
greatly outnutnl'r the blondes as they
00 u In tact tne worm over.
1 wo Mii tect blonde Is tl.e rarest typo
of beauty; tho medium, with gray ' or
blue eyes and brown hair are the most
numerous, but the pure brunette with
brown or black eyes and black hair are
the best wearing" of all and eenerally
long lived. .V . r.veuing worm.
Nature' Mcwage to .Mao.
OT ...u .....timr thld mnrnlliO- " Qiliil
I WttiJ fUW.I. ...w ...v.. .....n, ...
Colonel Inirersoll, veerig around Ujhis
favorite subject, "some of Swing's rc
murks yesterday. There is a man who
is the most curious combination of
.V.r...ol.t ,w1 fJlvr I Irniliv t U fitlll-ts on
.IIUllll. .....J . ......... - -
a thought aiid gis'S about a foot and
then Btops. lie says nature is a mos
f,..,M, rt.al VVhat. t.art of nature
ara we to understand as that messagn
the flowers or tho birds, or tne cancers,
fevers and reptile? The message to
man from each and every form of nature
... . 1. . I. i f
must tlrsl 11111.0 iro.u iue nmu nunstu.
"I rememlsT riding down to Man
.i.LiHiinniimi. ion! rii'lit in front of
me in the t'ain, was a man who ap)iear-
ed lo lx! very common e.ay. i s"1'
that ho was from the west, but had for
merly belonged in the east. His wife
was a westerner and, apparently had a
touch of poetry In her nature. When
we arrived at Manchester, where you
get the first burst of :he sea, the woman
looked at it and said: ......
" "Oh, there's the ocean! Isu t it
beautiful?' and she gave a sigh of ad
miration. .
" 'I'll bet you km dig clains right
here,' the man remarked.
"Vou see, nature doesn't speak any
particular messago to man. If the man
thinks poetry, it speaks jioetry. If be
thinks clams, it speaks clams. -Chicago
l'ost.
rrofltn In SmU Frult.
My father and I have set out eight
acres in small fruits, such as grai.es,
blackberries, together with strawlxtr
rles. We have the Marllstrough reu
raslerry and consider them the best.
Last season we sold $a00 orth of fruit,
and if we had not taken up so many
plants and kept the suckers down
would have sold at least $1.00 worth of
plants. We have about the, same num
ber of Souhegan blackcaps, .1 years old
,, niiuh to amount to
anu BOIO iruiw - m
atKl The strawlwrries are all hliarp
less and we sold vsw won... -.
Ibfes are mostly Concords, but we also
have some Wyoming rod and (ham
nlons. Off these we real ized $1,000.
The strawberries, currents and black
. 1 . " ti ni.n.H hctween the
berries anj an ."'- -cranes
Tho whole amount from the
grapes. .iihi.tifunting
fruit crop was
H-llHl WO uavo awjr w .. .
So' " and the ! bushels eorr nr. rf
tetwoen the grapes and four tons of
hav keit on the place to feel tne
nay, aw. ;.-...al, .u wecou d
hat wo gavoaway to ir.u.iue .."
horses, w. n. ,"-r' rftM)
ata-w-lnt
L snraving arrangemont. l-ranlc
Barnes New" Kngla..d Homestead.
Dl.tlBhn lllswealt
My sou is now studying in college.
How does he do?"
Very well Indeed. He Is a very
bright boy. II.fc.lU.oB. whopatotsd
the freshman's shoe green.
TOOTH'S DEPARTMENT.
ronK FOR THE CIIIIBRKN. THE
INTELLIGENCE OF 1MMJ VKTCH. OB
"IV OK THE NAMES OF THE
MONTHS. INTELLIGENT MONKETg,
AM. OTIIEit 6TOKIE8.
Fetch RrinCiu( op the Caw.
Old "Fetch" was a shepherd dog, an 1
lived in the highlands of the Hudson.
His master kept nearly a dozen cos.
and they ranged at will among the bills
out ing the day. When the sun was
ow in the west his master would say
to Fetch. "Bring the cows hi me," and
it was becaussthe dog did his task so
well that he was called "Fetch."
One sultry day he departed as usual
on his evening tasK. From scattered
shady and grassy nooks he at last
gathered all the cattle into the moun
tain road leading into the barnyard. A
part of the road ran through a low.
moist spot, bordered by a thicket of
black alder, and into this one of the
cows pushed her way and stood quietlv.
l he others passed on. followed some
distance in the rear by Fetch.
As the cows api roachf d the barnyard
fcate, he quickened his paoe. and hur
ried forward as if to say, "I'm here, at
tending lo business." But his compla
cency was disturbed as the cows filed
through the gate. H.fwhined a little,
and growled a little, attracting his
master's attention. Then be went to
the high fence surrounding the yard,
and standing on his hind feet ered
between two of the rails. After look
ing at tho herd carefully for a time,
he started off down the road again on a
full run. His master now observed
that one of the cows was missing, and
he sat down on a rock to see what
Fetch was going to do about it.
Before long he heard the furious
tiuklingof ahell, and soon Fetch ap
peared bringing in tho perverse cow at
a rapid pace. The gate was thrown
oiien, and the cow wont through it
Ketch then lay down quietly to cool off
in time for supper.
How (he Mui.lka Were Njuie '.
January is of latin origin, from the
word Tanuarius, named by the ancient
ltomans in honor of their so-called 'god'
Janus, to whom the season of the yeat
was sacred.
February comes from'the latin word
Kebruarius,derived from februm. which,
in the sabian language, menta " purga
tive " hence comes the noun Februa.
which sibnified the Itoinuri febtival of
lustration and expiation.
March is named in honor of Mars, the
Roman god of war.
April derived its name from the latin
Aprilis, and then from Aperie, which
means to open.
May is a name which comes from the
Unmans, in honor of Mais, the mother
of Mercury and daugte.r of Atlas.
June is the name that aU will readily
think of when they read the history of
the geddess Juno, In this month, she
seemed, from accounts, to be greatly
wniMhiped.
July is in honor of the great Uoman.
Caius Julius O.'.'ser, who was born at
this season of the year.
August was named in honor of the
great Itoman emperor, Augustus Causer.
September was the seventh month of
the Itoman year, as they commenced
with march, and consequently derived
its name from the latin word, septem,
meaning seven.
October being the eitrhth month of
the year, derives its name from octo,
meaning eight.
November from novern, meaning
nine.
December is from the latin word deoem,
'en it Ixing the tenth month of the Ro
man year. Chicago Ledger.
A Story From Stanley's Took.
Among the most remarkable storiei
in Mr. Stanley's book on Africa ia one
told to the explorer by Emin Pasha.
Here it is:
The forest of Msongwa is infested by
a fribe of chimpanzees of great stature,
who make almost nightly raids on the
villages and little plantations of the
Mawa natives, carrying away their
bananas and other fruits. There is
nothing very remarkable about this
fact, since many kinds of animals make
pillaging forays upon the habitations of
men; but the surprising part of F.min's
narrative in the statement that in these
thieving raids the chimpanzees make
use of lighted torches to hunt out the
fruits.
"If 1 had not been myself a witness of
thii spectacle," Mr. Stanley reports
Emin as saying, nothing would ever
have made me believe that any race of
monkeys possessed the art of makinir
fire."
On one occasion, Emin says, a chim
panzee of this intelligent trilw stole a
drum from the huts of his European
troops and made off with it, beating it
as he ran.
The monkey took the drum to the
headquarters of his own "people," wh
were evidently much charmed with it,
for the Egyptian soldiers often heard
the monkeys beatinir it vigorously but
irregularly. Sometimes in the middle
of the night some sleepless chimpanzee
would getuD and go to beating the
drum.
But what the other chimpanzees
thought of this midnight musical per
formance will never be known posluve
ly, but - from the fact that no sound of
battle and slaughter among the intelli
gent chlmpansees ever followed, the
Egyptians were forced to conclude that
the; liked it
Here, at least, therefore, we find an
indication that the grade of intelligence
of even the chimpanzee, of Msongwa is
still far below that of human race,
"Is 'bursted' good English?" queries
a correspondent. No. Nor good
American, either. Bust is the word.
N. Y. Continent.
M.a'sTaataa.
Mr. Grubbe "I don't sea why you
should spend such a pile for clothes."
Mrs. Grubbe "I always suppose
men like to see a woman well dressed.''
Mr. Grubbe "They do when some
other man pays the bills." New York
Weekly. .
Notwithstanding her tiff with
Undo Sam, Italy will make an exhibit
at the World s Fair. It will not, how
ever, be a very brilliant or expense
one. owing to the embarrassed condition
of the Italian finances.
I'roof f the Tenth's Motion I
Take a good sized bowL fill it near;
ull of water and place it upon the
door of the room which is not eiposed
tu shaking or jarring from the street.
Vrinkle over the surface of the water
i coating of lycopodium powder a
vhite substance which is sometimes
jsed by ladies in making their toilets,
and which can be purchased of any
ruggist. Next, upon the surface of
this coating of white powder make
m ith powdered charcoal, a straight
Vack line, 6a y an inch or two in length
Maving made this little black mark on
the surface of the contents of the bowl
lay dowu ou the floor close to the bowi
a stick or some other straight object,
so teat it w ill lie exactly parallel with
the charcoal mark. If the line happens
to be parallel with a crack in the floor,1
or with any stationary object in the
room, this will serve as welL Leave
the bowl undisturbed for a few hours
and then observe the position from
East, to West that is to say, in that
direction opposite to that of the move-1
inent of the earth upon its axis. The'
earth, in simply revolving, has canied
the water and everything else in the
bowl around with it but the powder
upon the surface has been left behind
a little The Hue will always be found
to have been moved from I ast to West
which is perfectly good proof that
iverj thing else contained in the bowl
has moved the other way. St. Louis
Republic,
There are some patent medicines that
are more marvelous than a dozen doc
tor's prescriptions, but they're not thoee
that profess to cure everything.
Every hod j , now and then, fvela "run
down," "played out." They've lite will,
but no power to gen. rate vita ity.
They're not sick enough to call a doctor,
out just too s ck to be well. That's
where the right kind of a patent medi
c ne oomes in, and doee for a dollar what
the doctor wouldn't do for five or ten.
We put in our claim for Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
We claim it to be an unequaled rem
edy to purity the blood and invigorate
the liver. We claim it to be lasting in
its effectF, creating an appetite, purify
ing the blood, and preventing Billioue,
Typhoid and Malarial fevers if taken in
time. The t me to tuke it is when you
tlrsl feel the signs of weai inextt and
ireuknexH. The tima to lake it, on gen
eral principle, is NOW.
A Bad. Fellew.
Pretty Girl Did you see the way
that man looked at me ? It waa posi
tively insulting.
Pig Brother Did he stare ?
lTetty Girl -Stare? Why.no. He
ran his eyes over me and then glanced
off at some one else, just as if I wasn't
worth a second thought 'New York
'.Veekly.
180 "Brown's Bronchial Trochts
were introduced, and their success in
relieving Coughs and Bronchial trou
bles has been unparalleled.
The heavy decline In wheat has caus
ed a dull market for flour, and the big
mills are not turning out their usual
quantities. The output last week fell
off 3(1,580 barrels. One mill at Minnea
polis of a daily capacity of 2,000 barrels
has slopped altogether.
Talk's cheap, but when it's
backed up by a pledge of the
liard cash of a financially re
sponsible firm, or company, of
world-wide reputation for fair
and honorable dealing, it
means business !
Now, there are scores of
sarsaparillas and other blood
purifiers, all cracked up to be
the best, purest, most peculiar
and wonderful, but bear in
mind (for your own sake),
there's only otte guaranteed
blood-purifier and remedy for
torpid liver and all diseases
that come from bad blood.
That one standing solitary
and alone sold on trial, is
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
If it don't do good in skin,
scalp and scrofulous diseases
and pulmonary consumption
is only lung-scrofula just let
its makers know and get your
money back.
Talk's cheap, but to back a
poor medicine, or a common
one, by selling it on trial, as
"Golden Medical Discovery"
is sold, would bankrupt the
largest fortune.
Talk's cheap, but only " Dis
covery " is guaranteed.
K.N. U.York Neb.
137
I. A. BAKBKSV PraaMaat
J. A. sjiBEBl'.
5
aai.BaBBeBeaaav.Bse.seea.....-pfc,
TWConah aaadUina.
rSarMwhcr. ail alM ails.
Usto. Cbiidrssi take It wiUtont obctiow. ByuVansU.
mm
a a-
t
lnnitCitkirtlcLimPill,
avHR rflADR.
aaia. I
stlDatloa.
Dlaxlaeael Tn
I liivar,
haea.tlfelgla
LYQISI
ACADEMY
-AND
Select School
-C F THE-
Holy Child Jesus,
LINCOLN, NEBI1ASKA.
Tlii Institution coi.iluctwi by Uie Sinters of tlx
Holy Cliild Jesui from
Sharon Hill, Philadelphia. Peaafy tvaala,
will open a llourdiug and He loot Day School for
Young- Tadlee,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1891.
Parent will find in this cadmy all t e fet
torn) of a secluded uu-i rfin d home for (heir
duDffhtertt. A t oi-oiikIi, UHeful and mccu.
pittthed wluca in is iniitarttHi, and particular
tar s ImIowm1 ou the moral iiiiproveii.tfit of
the fttipilt).
OitW8n0 of rnlig'on no ohat&cle to tite ad
mittbion f pupilt.
J1 or paiticiiltre, address
Rev. MOTIIKK SUPERIOR,
Convent of the Holy Child Jimm,
lath, uud L Street
LINCOLN NEI'RASKA.
137 8
Free Trade Prices
Ufa Fro tK tlon!
No MODOpolleMt
C Sewinp? nowC
,pa&i Machine! on yP I W
We are now cellinif our
Western Improved Singer
Sewing Machine same as
cut complete with all at
tachments and warranted
for c years for only ft id.
Send for circular and see full descoipUon of this
and other styles to N.A. Scull ui A 7J W.
Lake St., Chicago, 111.
CONSUriPTION.
I hafeapositiTC remedy for ttMaboreetaev-a; by Ml
aa tbooauoj of mm of the won kind ead ef leas
Uadiog here been eared. Indeed m etraBf i vy Steal
la tu eStoecy, that I will and two bottle ran,Hh
a VAI.UABI.KTBKATISK on tea) diateei t-ayaaa.
avwwbewUlemdDMtbeu-ExpNBiandP.O. aaaMaa,
. A. Blaeae M. C. 181 Pamri BU.H.M.
mm m Mtseartaowlia.es
.eealae remadT for aUIa
aaaataral dleeaarcee aa4
' Utinf weak aeal imallaf
to womea.
rtwvr IpfaecrtbeiaaMiatiaira
I Tl)tEHlCHl'aiOe U recoauaeeelBf It
U STOMA O.,0foai
uaj aw ay
The lkrwett stock of Artift
ctal Eyes in the Wett. An at-
aorunenl o. eyes tenl lo any
address allowing- purchaser
to select one or more and la
tum the balance thus assurlna
perfect ht. OSice. 163 State st Chicago, 1U.
Dlv. H. A. CAMFIKLD,
consulting and operating surgeon to the Chicago
Kye and Ear College. Patienta at a distance treated
with anparaUeled success and when visiting the city
tre furnished board and lodging at reasonable r
totcarc
UTflTI lUfrUSS
mioa- U.T ma
EET.WAUACH tVM
iWakaSiAvs,
ii IV rru rn cured to rrr cuata.
nil I I a. I bit we "e 1
dress of every sufferer ia the
O lOTUfflA U.S. and Canada. Address,
qc no 1 iimn t.
. Ius, k;, 1.1 , IsSsis, I J
The
ipleto lis at
Goods la Us
Unas Keform
nnrsh-woat. lnfllodina the
brated Eqolpoise and Uelearta
waisu, Jenneaa Miller special
tiea and Jersey Knit Underwaar.
bend stamp tor tree lllaatralssl
eatalogna.
amavt. 1 w. rimm.
Habit
if ToeDAYSlXJ
I annua eMMfj
I
Br. B. B. COLLIKS, OriglBal UlacoTerar
Palnleao Opium Aatldota.
Will eon yon at hmne wlthoot any Interrnptioa
of ordinary baeinase. Book sent frea to aay ad
dress. Handrails of original testimonial of
physicians and others for inspection at my of.
lo. Boom 17 American Exprsws Boilding, aton
m it, Chicago, UL, P. 0. Drawer sl (fonsMrly
La Porte, Ind )
liillllifttlliil
18 THE BKST MCOICINC
ler the General Allnwuti ef llotses, Cattle, BaM
and ghee p. They purify tu. blood, prerapt aa4
ear. dlasas. Honajt and reliabla, tm Ssastj
amdueea; used aad warranted tor a; at twaaw
yaara. KTaryona ownlnf a horse or eattla awaakl
Ka It atrial. Made by Imsiibt PaUauiniiaT
..Chicago. a4dbyaaJasa1eta.
FAT FOLKS RECUSED
'-ae safest faona eaada. Uoas
as sot laJara stsMS
ThasaarJl sat tasl
aad priawa. fssi
Tuable at a tnwal rtlstaaea.
alala. Hand for aironuua
Barbwlr.. Addreas
Rnur Wire Fence Co..
TVS Ot-aSaUe amuvaai swuMiaai iwww.
Sanratary. wm. duuiima, ,
KxnunDded by Phvaicissas.
ietSBSk I
itotkw) I
Pleatant and aaraesbls to taa