Nebraska Newspapers

    Hr Vary Owa l.. ripnon.
Htrngr at thf d(K)r-I am trying
o llnd a lady whose marrld name I
have forfrulieit, but know she live in
this neighborhood. She it a woiii:iiicm
ily describe, ttiid perhaps you know tier
a lingular beautiful creature, with
pink and white complexion, seachell
ears, lovely eye and hair inch a a god
dess might envy. Servant -HeUljr, sir,
I don't know- Voice (from head of
staini)-Jane. tell the gentleman I'll be
down in a minute. ;ood Housekeeping.
GOOD SPIRITS
follow rood boRlth
whilf low (pint.
Dji'lanctiolia, liniaJr
ed DHtnory, nmrnfie.
Of irritable trnnwp
fi-ar of lmMud
liiK calamity and
a UuiiiHaud and
one drriniia
) mint of Unly
and mlrnl. tvauft
ironi n riortiiija,
HdHiurv iirni'-
Uoep.'i'i.-ii imi.jlifi'd
!' flit- vmiliir.
through iKii'iruixt- of
intir i i'M'Iih tunur..
qtieillfK NVnrilUa dl-til).
Ity. ami lum of manly
IxmiT. I. .1! infniiui.nt Iv
result from aur-h unriutumi h: ).
To reach, m-lulm and niton- an- h urifortu-nali-e
to health and h j ,iiickv iat: -miii of in
aaaociatlon of muliml fintk-mTi. who have
prepvxd a lntw, wrttti'u In plain tint chaste
uunfuan and tr-atir, of the nature, nyinp.
toma and curability, by home tratnjCDt, of
suob dlar-awa.
A copy of thia uvful book will, on receipt
of thia notice, with in ti-nta In aiMiiipa. for
poalaare, U? mailed m-eiir. Q amled in a plain
envi lope. Addr. . Wi.iaTo's ln-rt.-ie.iMlr
bUuical Ambociatioh, Lii.Onlu, N. Y.
A V I.Ol.t K OF
Real Eslate Agents' Supplies.
REAL ESTATE REGISTERS.
For All Kami or All ( itv
Kr faro. . Otv. or H ' Hv V r.nn
:o (f
in im
ut
f, im
-me at Ahovn. -inalli-t m-
4 i Karm. Cilf fr i 't l ily. I A Farm .
Ul K'aim or All ('!(, or ..t and
,ll Kurm it All ( ily. or !, und I'o kct
1 Ml
I )
Ki-ntal Kroiiriia.
?30 Fe for Kaim and city t t
Lltling or Dracrip ion lilanka..
For lltitiif or ytrlntr rli-rriitla i of piopt rly to
mm r"-! If ut..
For Farm or CI y l'n.-"iy ? fur 'V
for Farm or ( i'y proi-io-y . . ... 'i (or '
For Kaim or cuy Itom ti' (,', l,n ki
,Srf oi HPCi-'l-t IWnt.a. -rh .!!
i-iclai lainirir i it v I,. runtM.-t nl ;-ale
f Real Kta! jri-nta i li or M for $: ri.
KimnIh, !(! 1 mti' at-I I ha' Id Jlw".'i?
Hond lor In-'-iI. ten! i i-.hn I'fid Mi- -l.anirn
Ksen. IliH of -aii. iirhM' of MiriL'i;'. mid all
olllir IiUiiUn hv IN'al KlHt - Ay'llt!. at
it i f pro-i i n::iln tm b fir (- 'or II. io. Firti
iaii pa.ir.
Kaal KtrjTt AfitS'H' M i l ; V II to-it.
to k, Nidi.
KNOWLEDGE
Bring comfort and improvement nnrj
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly Ued. The many, v.ho live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
If-st expenditure, by more jiromptly
adapting the world's ln't producU to
the'needn of pliyxiral rnnv,, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
l.ixative principle embraced iu tba
remedy, Hyrup of Figs.
Ita excellence i due to it presenting
In the form mo-t acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the rcfrcxhing and truly
beneficial properties of a erfcct lax
ative ; efl'ectually clennwnp the lem,
diapclling coldn, headache- and b vers
and permanently curing con-tipntion.
It baa given autWartion to million" and
met with the approval of the medial
profetwion, becauw it acU on the Kid
ney, Liver and How-l without weak
ening them and it it perfectly fiec from
every objectionable nulwtance.
Syrup of Fip i for sale by all drog
fjpatM in 50c and! Imltle, but it ia man
ufactured by the California Fig fcyrup
Co. onlv, whoe tihiiu- i printed on every
package, aU the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept anv au Intitule if offered.
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
BOXALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered In one of our common
Easture weeds a remedy that cures every
Ind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried It In over eleven hundred
canes, 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 '.wenty miles of
Boston.
A benefit Is alwavs experienced from
the first bottle, and a perY'ct cure is war
ranted when the right qu jotity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
hooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the sam with the Liver or
Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts being
topped, and always disappears in a week
after taking it.
If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of It.
Dov, one tablespoonful In water at bed
time. Pead the Label. Send for Book.
CZAF
Ill I0 MEaO MISEI COftfB
far l'.ifc'llfWiH fc'' Ml"". li-coli.
K. I bn all mwiMf " (RFC
W r. Have I. tM !'. ..
WIMIOf V
V All I til to IO a moa.ri !"-
rwm a wa.i.u.NitN. mauimw. wia.
Caw'ptapllTea arid imnpiti
whoha'e k lanainr Aih
a. ao !! Flao'lCara for
CoaaattiM. It kM rra
ttanf It baa not injar
a4 It aot baa la lata
UllS ttaa arrap.
aw arrari. .
mm
rm.
I in
T7i 1 I
4
1?
A0RICLTLTUI!AL .NEWS
FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.
Orllibma Cora In the Mrld-llow to Knrp
Froat Out of the Cilar-trult May Jta
Had at I.lttlo Coat-Far Di Nolra.
from City to Farm.
So-ne one has said that there Is a
tendency in certain uuarters to use
the word "ptactical" as a shield to
protect themselves ayainst the neces
sity of brain work. It is olten ued
to excuse our own Ignorance. ow
this is true of quite a number of
farmers living near me. There are
quite a few city uicn who have
louk'ht farms around here in the last
six years. Must of theui don't know
a great deal a out farming 1 y prac
tice, but t hey Know it ail in theory
ind d lots of ex erimcnting. They
-'i neiiilly take to stojk, an r tlsing
'orn and otaioes is too slow for
them. I am free to say that if they
stick it out for a year thev generally
day with us. Still a good many
"! er out,'' and some "practical"
farm- r picks up a farm with good
buildings fences, trees, etc., at his
own pi ice. So plenty of my ncigh
ijis are disposi d to laut;h at those
now-comeis They cetn to forget
the successful ones, and these, as 1
thinK It over, especially the fruit
growers, aie men who have had good
usines training in the cities. I
know that these men plan better,
make every hour count for more, and
cut down the small expenses that lots
of we country-Uirn fanners don't
seem to notice at all. I fturtcd to
say that wc ought 1 1 encourage this
coming from the towns to larms. It
will give us many new ideas and most
generally kind and agreeable neigh
bors. Tnere Is room for more.
American Farmer.
How to Ke'ii Frint Out of thn Ollar.
It has been my plan to keep frost
out of ruy vegetable cellar by keeping
a lighted kerosene stove there during
the coldest nights. I bego'1 this plan
about a doxeri years ago anil it has
workt d well. 1 use one of the larg
est patterns as my cellar is a large
one. If a fanner has no kerosene stove
at hand, on an emergency be can
raise the temperature of his cellar
trom near freezing to seventy degrees
in a few minutes by saturating a
do. cn old newspapers with kerosene
and burning these in coal hods, two
at a time. Have the kerosene injured
on them ju-t sutllcient to saturate.
l(y using two hods the uncoo-dimcd
fragments In the out: lire can be put
in the other lofure it Is ln.ht.cil,
which will insure there being no tin;
there when repacked with paper.
The precaution needed is to have a
clear space-above and around the hods
of six tcet and be sure that there is
no 11. e left In the hoi, and that its
leiiiperatuie is not at Ignitish heat
when iouring the kerosene on the
paper. A quart used in this way will
in a lew minutes raise the tempera
ture of a cellar of average sbe thirty
or more degrees. It is a dangerous
plan in the hands of a careless man,
i ut a careful one may be able some
times to save himself from a loss of
hundreds of dollars by Its timely use,
J. J. J I. Cregory, in Grange Homes.
Winter Car of Sliea'p.
I have learned by experience that
success in sheep husbandry depends
largely on proper housing, feeding.aud
L-eneral management during fall and
winter. Have attained success as
follows: 1. Avoid as much as possi
ble expo-dire to inclement weather.
. I ou' i crowd too many sheep Into
small indosures. which is detrimental
to thrift, o. Winter leed. bright
clover hay and corn fodder for bulk,
and lor grain fations eiial parts in
bulk of oats, corn, an I wheat bran,
in a ration of ten quarts per feed
twice a day to forty hea l, in addi
tion double handful of oil meal once
:l a 1 1 y. 4. All weak sheep teed sep
arately (esjiecially cared for). All
bcuiing ewes separated from male
Mock at least leu days.be Tore yeaning,
to become accustomed to new quart
er', ."i. llcgular watering Indisiiensi
ble to thrifts National Stockman.
I rllihlnc In the Held. '
It saves a good deal of labor In
husking corn to throw the ears in a
Ikix as they are hUiked. Some will
fall outside when fat husking is at
tempted, but it is easier to pick up
the scattering than to leave ali on
the iround. There Is a further sav-
ng in the tact that these boxes at
light may be piled one on another to
he height of four, five or six tiers,
ind a couple of wide boards laid .
engthwise of the crib will protect
them from rain or snow. Those who
row sweet corn for seed often pro
vide lioxes to hold their entire crop,
ind leave the corn thus cribbed In
he Held until It Is dried out enough
to market. With slatted boxes built
ip one row wide corn will dry out
eery fast The boxes need not lie
cry expensive. ;
The Mtahllltr nt Dairying. '
Iialry product, despite all cotn
netcial panics, have held their price
rotter than any other-. This Is partly
icrhaps because the drought In many
ections lessened the production of
milk, butt t, and cheese. Hut it Is
true also that taking a series of years
'Pihcr dairv products vary In price
t.vs than any others that the fanners
an produce, arid the business Is,
Derotore, safer than most other kinds ;
f farming. The product can I '
hoapened by selecting the best dairy j
t ick and weeding out animals that;
love Inferior. . ;
f rurea for lleildlng.
II u farmer grows grain he has no
cert to colic I fallen leaves in the
poo la for either bedding or manure.
They am not better for their purpose
than la straw, and their manurlal
value Is not so great The tree leaves
that fall In the woods are needed
vhere they fall, not merely for ma
nure for the tree, but to form a mulch
and protect the soil I ruin deep free
ing. The feeding roots' of trees in
forests are near the surface. Even
falls of snow and a mulch of leaves
protect thetn so long as the forest is
left alone. The leaves are not worth
the laiior of gat tiering for their ma
nurlal "alue. They may Bonietiiues
lie used ! y farmers who have no straw
for bedding purposes.
Sowing Clover.
When vou come to the time of sow
ing clover do not, go by any arbitrary
rule as to amount of see I. The
amount needed for an acre depends
upon the soil an i the tltueof sowing.
! If all the see s grow there is enough
; i-eed In three quarts to itake a fine
stand. Fro a )y alessainount would
be sutlicient if this could be insured,
but it mu-t lie remembered that even
! under the best conditions all the
seeds do not g rmiuate. Manj plants
, fail to get rooted, and of those which
do start a great numler are after
wards killed by heat ' an I drouth,
. fro-L and insects. The later one
' sows th more s e will b; nee ed, as
the soli is not so fa orable lor ger
initiation a It Is earlier. Many
tanners u-e only a bushel to eight
acres, an I they won er why they do
i not have a full st.tn '. The reason is
that they had not enough seed to
satisfy all the losses an I yet leave
enough seed to protluc the stand. A
bushel to four acrs is a safer allow
ance, although that may be a little
i more th.iii Is often nee led. l't rhaps
a i ush I to n v acres is as near as we
can g t for the average land. I'lilla
delph a Inquire.
! adoring a CahhuftTe f'rop.
! The cabbages will be stored away
j roots down. The usual custom of
j burying the heads in New Jersey Is
I that they become seale I up when
' frost Is in the ground, and they then
rot when frost leaves. Last winter
i a cold one) the cabbages were p aced
iu a row, roots In the ground and
heads out: then another row close to
the llrst, and so on, the whole form
ing a compact mast of cabbages.
which bed of cabbages was covered
with six inches of hav, stalks placed
on the hay anil a tew boards (to shed
water placed on the stalks. When
cub, ages were wanted the hay was
removed, the heads cut from the
stalks and the hay replaced. They
coul i be had at any time, and were
always green and tres i looking. Not
one rotted, although thev were
frozen. The hav prevented sudden
thawing When the cabbages were
gone the hay was removed, and the
stalks produced early greens, liythis
method the cabbage plant is kept
over winter alive, as the sprout Ing of
the stalks In the spring demonstrates
( ibbage growers should try it,
l'hi!adel hid. Ilecom.
. I.lelil St ihloa.
It Is important to tia e tight
stables. Lightisalwuyscoriiiucive to
health, either for man or animals.
An illustration is the following: An
exiicrlment was made by a stockman
on two calves sixty davs old. the one
weighing ISo pounds was put in a
light table, and another weighing
Is.; pounds, was put in a dark stable.
They wcr fed exactly the same and
given the same care in every re-ject,
ari l after three months' time they
were again weighed. The one in the
ar sta le weighed 0 pounds mid
the one in the light sta Me weighed
t jo pounds. Here is a very marked
difference, and It. is attributable
solely to the efle t which light has
on the health and growth of young,
slock. independent.
Km it at Little font.
Those who own but little land, or
who are able to plant but lew trees,
may still make provision for a flue
future supply. Let the owner set oM
a small portion of ground for a small
orchaid or fruit garden, even If lie
cannot plant It at once. He may
procure two or three or half a do-:en
trees, and set them ot:t in line. The
needed care for this number need not
interrupt bis other business for a few
years when they w ill begin to I ear.
These few llrst sorts may be early or
autumn apples, which when they Ije
gin to show their rich promise will
convey substantial enjoyment to the
family who have watched their
growth. In each coming season
more may be added, and In time a
handsome and thrifty orchard will
occupy the ground. If pains are
taken Ut plant, only the very best
which may be dune by setting only a
few at a time, an orchard of choice
fruit will be the result.
l-ar.ii Motra.
KtF.i' the horse hungry Is the ad
vice of good horse me i. liy regular
lecding of just what the horse will
eat up clean they need never
ha e the colic, which Is generally
ironi over-eating, or from eating sur
feed left in the box.
Land too rough for cul that Ion
should either oe seeded with good
grasses for sheep past ire or planted
with timber or fruit trees There is
comparative.? little land which we
are warranted In permmitting to re
main absolutely idle
A sma i.i. larmer can hardly afford
to load himself up with exiensi e
machinery for cultivating every sep
arate crop. Very often tl.c furuiers
of the neighborhood can unite to ad
vantage In such purchases. , Practice
co-operation wher you can.
Onk of the poluts which all agri
cultural education tends to impress
on the mind of the student Is the
need of thorough noss in all the oper
ations of soil cultivation. This may
be attained without the Instruction
of the school , but 1 1 whatever way
t Is attained, when tarried Into prac
tice It is bound to make the succc
ful farmer.
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
H M
Sett ilia; an Old 'rteraiice.
"I have comt, sir," exclaimed the
wild eyed caller, throwing his head
back deliaiitly, to have it out with you!"
Tie dentist grasped his forceps, there
was a short struggle, nd he stood over
bis victim in triumph.
That's all right, sir," he replied, look
ing at the weapon to see if he had
brought away anything besides the ach
iii? molar itself. -Tha 's ah right. But
1 don't want any of your jaw, you
ktiow." Chicago Tribune.
A Fuzicle in J'ronunclul ion.
The following rather curious piece of
composition was recently placed upon
the blackboard at a teachers' institute
in Vermont and a prize of a Webster's
dictionary offered to any person who
could read it and pronounce every word
correctly. The book was not carried oil'
as twelve was the lowest number of
mistakes in pronunciation made:
"VA sacrilegious son of Jlelial who has
suffered from bronchitis, havin? ex
hausted bis linances, in order to make
good the delicit resolved to ally hira-elf
to a comely, docile and lenient young
lady of the Malay or Crucasian race.
He accordingly purchased a calliope
and a coral necklace of a chameleon
hue, and, securing a suite of rooms at a
principal hotel, he engaged the head
waiter as hiB coadjutor. He then dis
patched a letter of most unexceptional
cidigriiphy extant, inviting the young
lady to a matinee. She revolted at the
idea; refused to consider herself sacri
ficable to his desires and sent a polite
note of refusal, on receiving which he
procured a carbine and bowie knife,
said t hat he would not now forge lettei s
hymeneal with the queen, went to an
isolated spot, severed his jugualr vein
and discharged the contents of the car
bine into It is abdomen. The debris
were removed by the coroner."
The mistakes on the pronunciation
were made on the following words:
Sacrilegious, Helial, bro'ichilis, ex
hausted, linances, delicit comely, len
ient, docile, Malay, calliope, chameleon,
suite, coadjutor, caligraphy, matinee,
sacrilicable, carbine, hymeneal, isolat
ed, jugular, aud debris.
Servant girls and females of every
class do not long continue employees
in South Alrica, The men average
ten to one woman there, and therefore
the latter are quickly sought iu marri
age. f-ee "t 'oleliestur's"
Oilier i"oliiinn.
spading boot Ad. in
A "petrified woman," with much care
and solemnity, was expressed to the
(ieological Survey office in Washing
ton. Major I'owell soon discovered
that the figure was made of Portland
cement.
$100 Reward, $100.
The reader of this pnner will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one ilt-etided
disease that .science has been able to core
in all its st.ines, an. I thu In Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh cure is th,- only positive cure
ktiowti lo the nied ieal trutc ruity. Catarrh
Ileitis a coiitilulioiial diseaii-, requires
eotiHlitutionio treatment. Hall's Catarrh
cure is tnlren internally, acting directly
on the blood and nuicoii surfaces of the
svstem. thereby destroyim? the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
I lie pi'fiirietnrs have so ranch faith in its
curative powers, that they o(ler One Hun
dred Dollars tor any ease that it lails to
cure. Send for testimonials Address,
V. ,1. CHUNKY it CO .Toledo, (i.
Jja-Sold by iJi'UKttists, 7"e.
A severe pain in the ear of Elsie Mc
Laughlin, aged seven, at Frankford,
Pa., compelled her parents to call a
physician. He diseoveted that a grain
of corn hud actually begun to sprout in
the ear! It had been there several
days.
From Catarrh
It is But a Step
To Consumption
And thousands of people are unconsciously
taking the fatal step. If you havci Catarrh
int u Head do not nllow it to proftn-Ha un
heeded and unchecked. It is a dlwa.se ef
II. c ay-item and nntnlmply of the nose and
Ihroal. 1 he blond reaehen every part of the
nysletn. Therefore the only war to cure
1'nuirrh in lo lake ihoroiiKh blisid purifier
like iliiod'a. SarsHpartMa, which ie fectly
and ppimnnctilh' curen Catarrh.
HD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
llond'a I'll) euro all Mver Ilia Hillmimuww,
Jaundice, Indiitentlon, Stck Ilea ache.
ASTHMA
- CURED.
rOPlAMt A STB MA BPICIFIC
!lr In rim Miautn. Trial
acnt rHru. a d i, nraa.
ff'W r'"ti Or
On Bnl Boat iMMl-nalil IIN-
i-riBtoftioo. ( Bow. ttjn. AM.
Tho.Pop:ittm,Phll.P
N. N, I.. No. tiUI-AO,
York. Neb
Wur.n whiting T autcrtiskiu,
. . Iiteaae anr foa ea aaleartlaeanatM
ka Iblr i.ai'rr.
The Haulny Tobacco Plant.
Professor Tcheraz, in his talks about
Armenia folk lore, says that according
to tradition the Savior was once pass
ing through a certain field in Armenia.
All the plants l herein bowed down to
him excepting the tobacco plant. Dis
pleased, the Savior said to the plant,
"Accurst thou art; burn forever." The
Armenians, according to the professor,
assist largely iu carrying out the sen
tence which they believe was pronounc
ed upon the plant. Spring!ield Rep.
Kept the Hull in the ltow.
It is related of ex-Uovernor Joseph
E. llrown that once while he was Judge
of the superior court he had occasion
to line a man who years before was a
neighbor to the Judge in the days of
his .struggle with poverty. I he irate
farmer came out of the courtroom
swearing like a trooper and the lirst op
portunity he had said to the jud;e:
"Jedge, I don't think you orter lined
me. I knowed ye iu the davs when
you had to plow with a little bull for a
livin."
"Yes " replied the "judge,' but, I al
ways made it my business to keep the
little bull in the row."Chattanooga
.News.
Knanieled Iron.
Among the interesting points to be
noted in iron manufacturing processes
and products of late, mention may be
made of the enameled iron of various
colors which, is being so extensively in
troduced, and which, according to a
French industrial paper, is produced
by dipping the iron plates into an en
atneling liquid composed of 2t parts,
by weight, of borax, b' of soda salts. 15
of boric acid, i!5 of washed sand, 12 -!')
of feldspar, 3 5-10 of saltpeter, and
three parts of Hour spar. The plates
are dried and lired, and the coloring is
imparted by adding metallic oxides as
preferred. New York Sun.
Anv,i.e would be justified in reeuin
mending I'.eeehain's 1'ills for all alleetions
ol the liver and oilier vital organs.
A baker in St. Johnsbury, Vermont,
is kicking himself because he broke an
egg to put in a cake instead of placing
it under a hen or iu an incubator. In
side of the egg he found a live and
well-developed frog. Now, if the egg
had been batched, a chicken and a frog
"night have come forth as twins-
Coughs and Colds. Those who are suf
fering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
etc., should try ISbijwn's IhtoNciiiM,
Trochks. Sd'' onh in boxes.
One reason why there are so many
long-faced people in some churches is
because they never think it worth
while to praise the Lord except when
they fuel like it.
Asthmatic Txor hi.es and Soreness of
the bungs or Throat are usually overcome
by Dr. 1). .lavne's Expectorant a sure
curative for (lobls.
An aged colored woman got on a
merry-go-rouud at Alexandria, La.,
and became so highly excited with the
fun that she dropped dead of heart d is- ,
ease. j
ST. JACOBS OIL
CURES . . .
PERMANENTLY
wF'i V W ET
HAY-FEVER &
CREAM BALV-Cleanaes the Na.en.1 Par tml
Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals the Sot a. Ras
S ten
es Taate and Smell. The
trils. Is omicklir abaorhed. Ta ncrropabla tn m-ve .oiafa.
Prucglata or by mall. F'" muiTnEHS. Ml VVarr- '(., New lorlu
;ii.W;;i.i,.fi. slsW fif s, I Tr7-: x - 5 Si " J
for Farmers. Miner. R. R.
tending down to the heel. EXTRA WEARING QUA LITY.
Thousand" of Kuhbw Boot wearwn teatify thli id the bent they t ver had.
A8X YOUR DEALFR FOB THIK and don't be pvrauatled into tin inferior
article. ,
Me Charged Ike Jarf.
During the era of "reconstruction" in
South Carolina, one Pompey Smash, a
coal black negro, became a "trial jus-
tice." It was not long beforo Pompey
had a case before him. When tha jury
arose aud began moving toward the ad
joining room for consultation, one of
the lawyers interposed, and said, "May
it please your honor, you have not
charged the jury." Whereupon Judge
Pompey gathered himself up and with
an ruBBi uiv- ujuii Btvju, vtolj mru ul
dis jury, as dts is de fust tin e i have
had you befo' me 1 cha'ge each one of
you one dollah and a h vlf. 'Pomona
Progress.
Knock Him lluvu.
We do not know to whom the follow
ing vagrant bit of advice should be
credited, but it it- good sound sense:
"When a man playfully points a pistol
or gun at you km ck him down. Don't
stop to inquire whether it is loaded or
not. Knock him down. Don't ba par
ticular what you knock him down with,
only see that he is thoroughly knocked
down. If a coroner's inquest must be
held, let it be on the other fellow he
won't be missed." Oil City Blizzard..
"August
Flower"
Eight doctors treated nis f'-r Hart
Disease and one for Rhcvjwatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my beUh.
Mrs. Sarah T C x, Defiance, O.
QELICATEMOME?!
Or Debilitated Women, should use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
" My wife, who was b dridoVn for elrrh.
een months, aftor caing Jtrndftelr'.'t
female Hcgulator for ti?u rauull&e te
getting well."
J. M. Johnson, Malvern, Ark.
Hit a i FIELD t?EQUi.Aron Co . Atlaiiia, Oa.
Hi.,,1 i i ljrun-'ioi.i it. Sjl.Oll j;r buttle.
Improvement The Order of The Age.
THE SMITH PREMIER.
Most Perfect Machine in The World.
Excellent material and workmanship.
No wooden levers, no shut., keys.
Most compact, bent made. R -quires less
movement to operate. A trial demonstrates
all we claim.
Write tor Catalogue
No. HvaTi human) Ht,, Omaha, Ner.
K. II. Mavhkw, Manager
ASTHMA CURED!
"SchiHitia kI lima dire never fail to
Hi vp iriHiiint. vfiefiu i h w orHtfanen ; iusurK conn
tortiiblt -iVep: r-flt-ctH uie where others fail
.1 trial i on 'inivnthr w f ha r plica t. Price 50t and
ui LM-iu'KiNtK or t tiimiI. Sample FKKB lor
htamp i r. K. f!hiH nnnti, SI, Ph.i1, n.
COLD IN HE.
BALM is aoijlind in - the, Woa.
Hand and othnrs. Dnuhlv anl r.
aW '
sj-1-if.n. i
4