"August
na"' m
7 7
Flower
I have Wen afflict
ed with biliousness
and constipation
for fillecu tars;
" first one uml tlu-n
" another prejiara
" tion was suggested
"tome and tr.cd but
. rio purpose. Al iai a intmi
cX August Flower. I
k it according to directions and
."efll-cti were wonderful, rcluy-,-
of those disagreeable
. wliifh T had Ix-en
'piousness,
Lnttipalon'j
5tomach
son
'll I VII
:t ..r ,,..1
"IL'Sif. 'allium I.. ll ;.. .,
" " Wilier
f wiaaiIlMl.rv s..r,.,iiv r ilw.
a lUK-iliatlnil tleil i..l.
V(H rHli Ma), !,
w.v Hlllll
I , 1 "'i-"H "in.- iiiirinj (his
'HI It. McV!litB-
midships. It vva-i a line
got more t-niuv-
.. -,,,-h iiains
.;0UWc! with so long ords
linot describe the admiration
which I - hold your August
-Flowvr-it has Riven ,,ie a new
,4seof Hfo which before was a
-torden- Such a medicine is a bc-n-(faction
to humanity, and its good
"qualities and
"ionderful mer- Jesse Barker,
t ... 1 J 1. A
icaile known to
lfrriillr.il,...
f er i.i 1 1 ... ... . .
' " iimiiixtri, - writ,-.
"I Hi.' navv. ' It .
Ul11i.ll I.Hill fell in II.
1.1.
diuipr-r give
; ld it of all il U.-rr .rs
, ai'n-ii i;ii, , iiit.ir al t,
"strike... l w.iv!i.-l
i. u ,i i . .......
j ft-". .v .tilt
i ami stni,-;; n
sight, l.nt 1 always
i im-ii! out i.f tho- that
! Bhiji.
j It was here that an attack a, mailt
j that .equalled in in (rran.lii.-r and aw
ful revilts, tlir-f.iiu.nl char?.- ..f the
j Liltlit lirjg.idc ;ii lU'aklava. It. was
! that ilain,..-l by iMTrii a i.l cv.-ci!-
"I miner js i-..imii:iinl.
i was arranged v.ith the uri.;
j I !' se-r.-cy. I he hundred
; v.ere pii-kr-il. a-,,.1 ah .ut m
' hands were r-ly fur tin- alia k.
I liu- iii'i'.rin.-iit li tving h:-eii iir.-r-.
mi In-forehand, with ui : i ill ' 1 i. 'ir
struck other
"even one
suffcr-
withdvsii
Kansas,
5,6, GKLhN. Sulc Man'fr, w'oodlmry.N.J,
Printer,
Humboldt,
Kansas.
World' t'T JiotW.
rsoJ ;vnia'B exposition building
TU Florida Horticultural Society
lu t&vl for thrwe Bare to which to
riioota orange grove and make a fruit
dp!j.
South Dakota in now engEgfuf in r -bg'.W
for iU reprftiK-ntation at the
eipositiuc. H proposes to erect a buihl
itjllt fwt uare.
Xb ct-nriral pagser.Rer nifenlii of
tieaty of t'i niilroadit entering Chicago
kiorgam?'l a iecial aswiciation for
aiedeUrniii.aUoo of excureion latr-s U
llneipusition and for arranging fucil
ttt for caring for the enormoug crowds
olraitors U the Wor d'a Fair.
It ii not thought probable, now, that
!krill I any tower at the World'
fair. The projector of the imnt prom
&H lowtT sctienie abandonil it hi-a
toy found that they would have tc take
duvatlieir tower when the expos tion
dowd, Waube the Irk ConinnBiiioiiprg
it!ued to raut any uue-Mjuaut use of
Thre rill Lb not lees than i" reatau
rii)lt,ai well m nuineroua cafm", in the
tipcmtioQ building. It ia tho inten
tion ot eipotiUou authorities to protect
visitors from oihorbilant charK".
I Ji inexptcteJ that there will be fully
I MM) do? enterel in the exposition
I knch ihew. The various kennel oluba
I
r.vi'i')tiiiiij
i' ''-it p:sii-o!uiili-i-r
i'luiulit all
Ail
iiii-
rowed caiitimisly toward t!n silent
fort. ! w.u in oai. of the lman, and I
tell you the s;isj.,-iiM- was aw fid as we
i'.uni- ip-arer ami n-arer the .shore,
'i lier.- w;ts tnn-li a (ernlili- inici rtaiiiiv
a'.ioiit it all. 'e had tak-n ev;y pre'
ci'.nti. hi a;.'iiii-.t disc, ser;-, imt Willi, it
the defend rj of '!,,- f,,.t I h.-e:i in
funned of '!,e luovi ineiil, ! Thu si-lienie
was to 1 uid and rush into the foi l and
til-lit hand to hand with the defenders,
and ue had gotten jmt under the (ruin
ami had tieyuu to feel eunipaialively
safe as far as ih-y
Were rolieerne 1,
when there wai the most, awful erup
tion of lire and smoke that in utal man
ever beheld. It was as though the very
mouth of in-il had opened upon us. ami
the (daughter van simply appalling. It
seems that they had information of the
movement and had watched us all th
time, and nKli the point of tln-.r (Mil
lion depressed, they drove into in sui-li
;i shower of sled and shell, j?i'.ip and
eanniiter, that almost, half of our boys
perished nt the first dix-lnrf. Tl
" Wuv (o Tit mi. a Hal.
I oe l.u-e gray rats aie the oeeoli.-.r
(its-.f lluirles I'erkiiu, who lives on j
Noble si i eel, near Kiehl, Ti1P r,wl,.lts
i vii.ee "feat alie.-iioi, (,. ,,,,, c,ulv. I
i" liim ahoui ll,.- lion like il..3s, run i
Ul M' ve and ( ,e out at the ,
hn';,s' le aii.iui.ltheiiiiiofhishat, ;
and i rlorui a v.irieiv ,,t i,..i-.. i.
- - , in. Mil ll
j as 1-apiii;' ihioiih a wire hoo.. and
M,-,,.-., . ... 1 ..
' oui n, lour oi uiem acting
as horses and one as a driver.
Asked how he had trained the rats,
i'erkins answered:
' It is very easy when yon know how."
'Well, what is the Ii nv?"
""imply to trap a rat in a cage, and
then examine him carefully to see if he
is young ami not too vicious. Having
selected the proer specimen. I take
him to the yard and drop him in it bar
rel half lil'ed with water. If he tries
to ciauilier up the sides, I throw him
hack and keep him in the water until
is completely exhausted. When he ia
just about to .jo under I take him out
and pour a little brandy down his
throat with a syringe, and take him to
the st'nc, where 1 wrap him in a piece
of blanket, coedle him, and nurse him
back t'ilite. Ni grateful is he that re-
mains my slave forever after, fawns on
me, and I ecornes ijuite a pet. Phila
delphia I'ress.
There is no longer any doubt among
scientists but that the sponge belongs to
the animal kingdom and reproduces
its kind by eggs, although it grows
like a tree. When it is taken out of
the water it is a soft mass of animal
tissue surrounding a framework of
horny, glass like or linipy fiber. It is
the horny kind that is the sponge of
commerce.
SOMETHINC ABOUT CI9RALTAR.
Tlnre n (inu on 11. Ko.-k. nulla Cilj
Of Illd.ltf-ttl-r..
The Poll Yoiinu .Man.
S'C that half-grown man? lie
ppofe to luppleuient the already satis
Uctory premium lint by a number very
huuitume medal.
Ch;f liimbannn of the World'
Columbian exposition Live Stock De-
pirtmeot ha gent out about 3,) copies
ottkliventock premium list to the
incut fair and breetlera' (uociat ion of
it country, and ia receivinu reaponae
rtktiiliow that tbe live stock exhioit
t Hi eip.si tion will be Bomething tre
smJouii. Beeide the larne premiums
oSered by the exposition for a livestock
iitsibit, all the various breeders' astoci-
ttM are offering prixts, notably for
Aortliornn, Hereford aud Jerseys. As
tlridenceof the widcspreJid interest
Wken in the live stock show A. K: Man-
wl. of Kh rnrtihirs. KiiirlaniJ. offers a
prizsof $VW for the best American bred
Sitopshire ram. The Stale of Illinois
er 11(1,000 in premium for live s-tock;
tie Clydesdale horse breedeis offer
WOO extra prims; the cattle sasocia
foui offer extra prue as follows: '!-
ny, nOOO; horthorD, S3.000; Here
H r,000; Jersey, 10,000, and (Iol
Uid. S10.000. The swine, sheep and
H breeder also offer extrs money
Irian. Th money prizes to be paid
in live stock will amount to $3V30
more, which of cours, includes the
mot $150,000 roUd by th exposition
pany for premiums in tbt deparl-
t, 'llie Exposition buildinga Tar
c omraodstion of live stock will
wsr thirty acres.
The live stock exhibit at the World's
fcirwi'l beain August 24 and close
ktober 30. 1891 The periods "or ex-
ibiticn of animals for award will be for
'tis from Her.Uwiber 11 to 27, for
from August 24 to September C,
Wfor sheep from October 2 to October
U.
him
trans.
u
to add to our coiifudo'i, fi'oai around
tin-corner of the fort there steamed a
gunboat that ci'iiie right into our
midst, and, letting loose its water-line
guns, swept us away like so miu'li mist
Nothing but the intense darkness
saved the party from utter annihilatio.i,
but as it was, about half of tie brave
tellows who h:id entered into the at
atlack sohaertilv came out. Our boat
was almost against the shore when the
hung began, In-ing too clow to the fort
to he in range, ami in a burst of enthu
siasm our commander leaped ashore
We never s.-uv him after thai. 1 don't
want to be in another skirmish like
that, though.
"As the result of tlie joke, I gat a
swore for going into this fight. The
engineers were not expected to go in,
but when the order was issued asking
for volunteers, a party of us got a
young engineer down in the engine
room, and telling him he had been
selected bv lot to go, began offering
him our sympathies and a-skiug
for iiov loessaue he might wish
milled to Ids friends, and asking what
disposition should be made of his body
after it was all over. We did not an
ticipate any such awful results as did
actually follow, and joking tints in sol
emn tones an I with long laces, we
u-,.rL-iil noon the fellow that
nearly scared to death. He
i tl. i. navv for triors', but
live to carry hack what he got. lie
was very proud, and although it. was
not rcitiircd of him, he had purchased
a magnificent hoarding sworn uiai ..s
Iheenvy of all the bo;.s. In his ex
tremity he offered to give, his sword to
anyone who would g.i in his place,
hud alreadv signed for the party
offered myself as a martyr.
n.-,.rW,weredwilh joy, gave
sword and probably never knew the m
gide facts of the case, for when lie
knew the awful slaiigruer ne leo, ..,
to escape as I did. As usual, when a
thing comes eas, ; U goes easy and 1
loaned tlie sword to a ino..u
got it IUlei
will
never know as much again as he does
now at the ripe age of 2i. When he
gets to be .7i, when his hair is grizzled
iind his hopes are like I he dead leaves
that cling to November trees, he will
look back upon these years of rare
wlsdo.n and collossal effrontery and
blush a little, perhaps, at the recollec
tion. Now he has no leverence for a
woman or for (iod. He sneers at good
in a world whose threshold he has
barely crossed, as a year-old child
might stand in the doorway of his nur
sery and denounce what was going on
in the drawing room. Most of the
scathing things that, are said about
domestic felicity, and (he sneers that
are lx-stov.ed on love, and the gibes
that are liung at purify, and the scoffs
that are launched at established relig
ions; all the jokes at the expense of
noble womanhood and the witticisms
that fire lavished upon the old-fashioned
virtues, spring from the gigan
tic bram of the youth of the period.
Chicago Herald.
Hie popular idea about the Rock of
Gibraltar is that it is a barren, solid
mass of grauite risiujr perpendicularly
from the gea. but such is not altogeth
er the case. True, it rises abruptly,
but it is not barren.
At a distance, when one is com
ing no the straits, tlio rock looms up
through ihc, mists that always hang
more or less over the Mediterranean at
this point, and looks utterjy devoid of
vegetation. And even when half a mile
away it seems little more than moss
covered.
But an agreeable surprise awaits the
traveler who disembarks.
After passing the gruff officers at
the gates of the landing pier and cross
ing the various draw bridges and iron-
barred doors one comes into a long,
narrow street bordered on either side
by flowering vines and a few palms.
There are abundant . olive, palm, and
other trees, some of w hich are flower
ing and give brilliancy lo the laud-J
scape that eau only be found in tropi
cal couutries.
The population of this town is as
various and variegated as the flora,
and all races seem represented here.
The streets are Spanish in appearauce.
the houses being while or colored light
pink, yellow, orbiue. On the Alemeda
dark-eyed Audalusiau women snare
the hearts of red-aud-biue coated Brit
ish soldiers, who, w ith all their weapons,
go down before the Spanish fan wheu
wielded by such svumeu.
Moors, grave of features and digni
fied, with their red fe.es and white
gowns, mingle with the greasy, rag
ged, dark-whiskered Spanish muleteers
and fruit sellers.
Now and again in the cool of the day
a w liite-helnieted officer may be secu
taking a constitutional on the calle,
accompanied by his fair-haired En
glish wife, who presents a startling
contrast to the blue-black-haired Span
ish maidens.
'Any may also be seen once in a
while, with his ghastly checked suit
and foro-and-afL peaked hat of the
same pattern, and his inevitable briar-
wnod pipe slack doggedly betwecu ins
teeth as. ho blunders along the road.
It is a delightfully lazy place, but an
unfortunate one for artists, inasmuch
as a line of ';')0 ($l,2o0) is imposed,
with imprisonmens included, for any
lover of the beautiful who is caught
making any paintings, uotes.or sketch
es of any kind on the Hock. N. V,
Hun.
DPRIGE
noaffl Baking
Ponder;
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
The Divn'x .Jewell-. .
For the benefit of my Boston lady
friends 1 would say that Talti reserves
her diamonds and other valuable gems
for dinner or general evening wear.
At breakfast her pretty little ears have
no rings, or, if any, these are some
modest boons or drops of enamel or
gold with brooch at her bodice equally j
quiet. On her fingers are few rings, '
and these have some pretty "good luck"
conceits attached, for the diva is en
ehantingly superstitious. Xight is the
time the diva is resplendent. She. is
like some human butterfly, radient in
in a million Hashing hues from fab
ulous collection of gems, said to be the
largtst and most valuable of those of
any private gentle-woman in the world.
I should say, olT hand, that few mon
archs can equal her. J f osvever I know
but little about ' monarchs." I only
know that Fatti is one of the sweetest
and most royal and beautiful of em-
empresses 1 could dream of and that
her kingdom is song Cor. Boston
Herald.
Tuft's Pills
Tlio first done often BstonUtiei ir. ii IH
jiving flam icit y of mind, buuyar ry n. oa&y,
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular bowel and solid neh. rrU,8c
CONSUMPTION.
Hum poutin remedr t or tba sbon diiaue : br IM
m thousands of cum of tt worrt. kind sad of Unf
UDd.uj hire bon cared. Indent to tUoug ia mj fail
in its eflicicj. that I will wnd TWO BOTTLES FBCK.wiia
a VALUABLE TREATISE on tun diseua to tot sul
fererwhowil! send me their Exproas and P.O. adtlNM.
T. A. Hloeuin. M. C, 181 Pearl l N. V.
MT inuiU-fTl in lour nay on my r.ic.-n
II I ('creel ami SHiMliis. 1UI .-r cent
. - - . .. . ....... fr.. nr.
hi mi K . ii.re. ....it'i .....
Uriiljoniiii, Broadway, N. V.
,NoM oil
Hunting a Willi Steer.
so
he was
had c ime
wanted to
I
and
was
the
He
1118
llrln Itcaie.l In Miilo.
Tliere is at feast one child In Hrook-
who should cultivate mi ear for
nsic-that ia if miMiilitv eolllltS for
"Judng., An eulerprlsiiiK organ
has built ft resting place for bis
"y girl between the handles of the
on which the ora;aii stain's,
Tlt nestle nmoni the blankets
Pillows all da long, while the
1mt turn the crank and the mother
raiiM.. aruiid with a tin cup for
lmie!i.-Jtrooitjrn Eagle,
In
rswdthieat' insane nsyhun
'ftsrica Is said lo lie the Sheppatd
"flSmill llnlllnw.r.. It l IIS elldlHVed
Jj "ft" with 9'M),m, -Wiiewthnt time
trustee, using the into e it alono
eiftiiuWd swm.uO In buildings
Just What She Looked Like.
She was a plump woman, and it
would not have been a violent stretch
ing of the truth lo call her a corpulent
one. With the fatuity which some
times seizes upon her sex in the way of
ileridimr to wear the most conspicuous
stuff", she had selected as the material
of her gown a brocade such as of old
was used by the upholsterers.
She was covered with figures so large
that had she been smaller, not so much
-is a'single one could have been crowded
upon her: yet which she, displayed as
fully as a conscientious sign-board
could have done.
..-n.ere were those in the company
who were not restrained by the lofti
ness of her social position from re
markiut; upon her striking appearance,
and as she sailed across the room one
of these persons sain u un m-.,
-Do look at Mrs. Howsersox; isn t
she astonishing to night?"
"Yen" was tlie reply, "she
net Iv like an escaped
Courier.
ltelieved in lK-stiiiy.
Here is what a Wall street man had
n.niuiB ' Larrv" Jerome:
In anJ U 111 ll, Ll "
looks ex-
sofa." Boston
The
The place
an es-
old army sword. ..,.,,
Well, the war is oyer . - -
safety in ' ' , ' ... M roht-
tlie iiowers it would
tiswith forew o wers i
bHverei'eivmm.M.v--. wmlld
and the Birusri";
have been in s tun-
A Dot,' .Modiste,
The American Register describes the
. . . I n ".loo- mOUISlB in ''"'
store in
i,ri,t are very amusing,
..f .. ulore as an Bi-
..,.1 nil en oi . .
ly furnished. J e visitors
out all day long, most of tl
pet dogs were call it vd .
oo.n,eaidiavy.tinRhtu
Soccupiedbypre,
,y little fiU,1;e'Ti;er()beus,.dintl.e
vari0us resse. r ,,,
morning 1b a gar' . t ftld
cloth. lV97t ,. L Vom a leather
,ined with red bo l J WPirPr
collarllttlei'' ";b,,nch of
Cw.,k along- , 11X Hhouldcr
cold days the PH
ofadog. " 'rihesame pattern,
I er. '''
cool-
either
rt..l.. I ion
..n.wi.saoar nginan in
being guided implicitly by an alinost
IriSconlidence in his own .destiny.
would risR.
. .' ,.f ,iih a cold, calculating
...:,.:..i, not altered by
J org an " DurinR the period wheii
ralingonthetop of the tide
S is I'acilic Mail deal he used to
.iralyW 1 fiend, by the magnitude
...led him one afternoon as I met
..lymade SKK) today.. And
with that he passed on.
,.- K-P.e.f.'V-.l-.ble,
Oncer appetites some creatures l ave.
(i. ' ' f cvmoi.r. Ind., is said to
A buti'iiei in ' v '
u' . ...Vi'a.nmiich of aslaugh-
l.avetounuiu "', ,.,,,. ooveral
, , o ailver halt uuntti,
several
. . .r ..,iu. and pins and a
rSsSSS
mm, 7 h ie he as opening clams
the bivalves a B"1'"""' .
to It S." The clams had been
10 U V, vw York house
chaseu ii. - - bed near
were gatnereu i.o
Fire Jsland.
pur.
and
Thomai McReavey, who lives some
where in Washingtou County lately
bought a yoke of four-year old steers
of William C. Holwav for beef louse in
the woods, says the Lewistoti Journal.
l'lio animals wero already in the
woods, where they had been through
llie summer, and the new owner start
ed the other day to drive, them in. The
steers were found the lirst day, says
the Whitney ville correspondent of a
M-teliem miner, a ml after a hard race
were driven to the Beacon barn and
secured. The roads being rough be
tween tlie Beacon barn and camp, Mr.
McReavey concluded he could trans
port his beef cheaper on foot thau with
teams, so he obtained two stout ropes,
each about forty feel in length, svilli
which he secured his steers.
Three slont men were placed at the
end of either rope and two behind each
steer to act as "lile closers." ile then
commanded a forward movement;, xne
force ou the ropes pulled ahead and
the lile closers shoved and prodded
behind. After sulking a while the
steers made a plunge ahead, snaking
the men along at a fearful rate for a
considerable distance uutil an oppor
tunity presented to take a turn arouud
a tree, when they stumbled and were
thrown heavily to the ground. The
tactics of prodding up and snubbmg
were repeated until one of them gave
in and walked quietly to camp. Tho
other was not so easily subdued, but
outgeneraled his adversaries ami left
them all prostrate upon Hie ground
from sheer exhaustion, and with forty
feet of rope as a trophy of victory svon.
he marched to me ouo i;im"-
next morning Mr. McKeavey tilled Ins
li doufflinuts and renewed
the chase, which he kept up for four
days. During that time it is estimated
I linl !l six- mile towuship had been cross
ed about four-score times without any
perceptible abatement ot specu, ami
that steer is still going.
Not The American Artist.
A delusion and snare in London,"
:.i . ..-.,,..1 tourist, "is the Amen-
.... i i.,. Tim mil. ve barber, with
his rake and lile, has proved so painful
that foreigners have instituted a boy
cott against him, and wilf go unkempt
and uncomfortable for days rather than
....Mi il.enise vesdo his tortnie. x
ingdvantage o this sentiment, cer
i...i,ra lonfn Imd siL'ns mado an
lain ufli1".'-1 c .
n,r iliemSelves as capable ot pel
formingUieir ikork ou the American
plan. I'he announcement is sufficient
to lure the passing stranger within
.i ,,! timiin-h he suspects he has
u.. reived when his eye lights
upon the little cane-bollom chair that
the attendant motions him to. he is not
sure of the fraud until the razor
touches his face. Then lie is too p ou .
to confess he has been made a fool of.
and sits with Ins nanus cmuir.. ......
teeth set while the barber bleeds him.
After the ordeal is over, and he is al
lowed to rub the soap from his own
face ho is asked the inevitable question-
'Will you 'avo your 'at ironed,
sir?' This climax of cockueyism, coin
ini' as it does on the head of a partial
homicide, is almost sufficient to turn s
..,.iu. i,l,i.-id Anglican into a raving
avenger ready to slaughter the man
who coma oe gumy " . -
.,.inn us to call hinisclf an American
barber when everything goes to prove
him the original Jack the Ripper.
1 ". t'i.....? H.nf the American dentist
is also verv plonliful in London. If tie
is as good 'an imitation of Ins prototype
a lb? bartender and barber are o
.1..:... i.. .in..hilpt extracts teeth with
ico tougs and fills them by means of
steam drill."
The London Religions Tract Sc-cietj
last year iasued 77,000,000 publicatlopj.
Cou"lis Broirii's Bronchial Tr chcx
are used with advantage to alleviate
r.mniii. sir. Throat Hoarseness, and
Bronchial Affections.
boxen,
A Word to Girls.
1 want to say a word to the ciarK, ti.in,
nervous girls who have dry skins, that
never look clean or alive. Don't use
washes or cosmetice or calcimine of
any sort, but try a remedy that is sim
ple and harmless and efficacious; for it
works like a charm.
Here it is: Kvery night before retir
ing wash your face, neck and hands in
hot water. Dry with a coarse towel.
Then anoint the skin with white vase
line, which is food for the nerve tissues;
just rub 0:1 enough so that it will not
show. In the morning wash again in
hot water. Don't use any powder; a
dark, clear skin is tlie style now; or if
you do powder use chalk or magnesia,
and after rubbing it on rub it off again,
leaving an imperceptible effect.
Be very particular about your toilet
soap. Once a ween, laive .1 hoi, "."
bath. If you keep this up and don't
laugh or talk too much, and so produce
wrinkles, you will grow handsome year
by year and your nerves vill always oe
under control-Detroit Free Press.
RUPTURE.
lwivp n siin.le ami ralloiiiil treatment (or
the iiciiye ar-ll-ciir ..I Knplnrp. Our roi
nine .if mm iwuiw mi the i'iiuh's and Cureof ller
niii if worth its weicht in irol.i to every person
thiir 11 III it-U-.l- Why wciir a truss when you can
cure yourself? 1-h-iiiI fur circular NOW lbl
HclvrYii-, mtoit will not appear again Into
"ti"pO. E. M 1 1.I.KR Hernia Treatment Co.
613 I'lne Street, Loula, Mo.
HAY FEVER
O AOTUI1A U.S. and Canada. AddreM,
ty HO 1 nmnp.i
CURED TO STAY CURED.
Wo want the name and ad-
dressof every sufferer in the
J.S. and Canada. Address,
'. Harold 1Utm,b.D., Mk,M
I BlsaisthPekiiowlef4
leadinr remedy tor all tBJ
unnatural dlschaxfes and
I kii.a.a rfiuaManf men. &
I certain cure for the deblll-
' tBtliig WMSneu peculiar
rT.v. InrMcribeltandfetlaaf
iTatf.iasCHtsiMlCn. in rceommaadlM It l
. CINCIHNAT.,01
u. a.
fnrai In
f to .S DAYS.1
f Ucarftsteed nut l
1 ail uffsirani.
fX 1 8T0NER, ..llnsTuMu,
A Dental Bontblack.
YTankees think themselves fairly
inceuious and "handy," but how many
of them ever thought of a single trick
which an American traveler 111 Siberia
saw performed by a native ot that
country?
We had been wet since morning, aim
as a natural consequence our feet were
swollen and boots shrunken to such an
extent that we despaired of getting
them oft at all. No plan which our 111-
oniiw rnnld devise was found to
s.....tv
answer.
When all had failed, our invaluable
Yakov came to-the rescue and by the
application oi his teeth to tlie toe ot
each boot which were fortunately
long aided by his hands at the heels
effected his purpose with surprising
ease. 1
0DAPIK1 VALE & B1CKF0RD
UKHU N, Attorneys.
JU I Sllll.KT," WAbHlNCTO.N, l O.
nuiAL AT1ENIIOS OITISI TO LAJ.D, aUyiH
AMD INDIAN DEPREDATION 0LA1MB.
N W. U. Na 149
York, Neb
' The Imte t Skirt
As if the skirts had caught the infec
tion of the waists, it is now no longw
the thing to make one's skitt svith an
opening behind. Justead of that each
well regulated skirt is provided svith a
short slit on each hip by means of
which the wearer gels in and out of her
garment. To disguise these slits lapels
are put ou which look exactly like
pockets, or some jet or cord trimming
may be, provided. The skirts which
are made in this way are all of one
piece. The width of the goods is used
lor the length of course, and 83 much
of the goods is cut oil as is required for
the fullness of the skirt.. The seam
behind is a slanting one and is so cut
that the skirt-, falls in the long
narrow, pointlike train, which is now
the style. These plain skirts are quite
pretty for house wear, and are very
comfortable, serviceable and pretty if
one has a supply of bright blouw
waists or jackets to wear with them.
l-.xchange. '
LOST TIME. .-
Newton, 111.
From 1863 to 1885 about
22 vearsI suffered with rheu-
1 ... r
matism of the hip., I was cured by the use 01
St. Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD.
O "LL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." Q
3!?S?!linaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
"
YoitF Sundry and Engine Co
YORK, .NEBRASKA.
GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Engine?, Boilers, Pulley , Shafting, lire,"
1 . -.
' Pipe and Steam Fittings. '. '
All Kinds of Castings Made and Machine Work Done to Order on Sho: t Notice.
STOKE FUONTS.SAVATK II WORKS, CAST1NOS, KTC
'sencl.for Catalogue of Machinery,. ,
r 3
gran
laBBBnWad
... 1. nnv.mmpnil.i hv I nnlrllM.
:.ires where all else fails. Pleasant and agreceble to the
taste. Children lake it without ob)ection. By druggisto.
5
11
1 JM laiii ' Bnd .(ill Live n capital of
!iqpl0 : j Z , .'. .
V