I
The Harrisoa Press-Joarnil
C.C BCKKE. Psorsisros.
HAREISOX, - NEBRASKA-
.-m ,erk.it iou.
"I iu ;" j;t ail Lrp:.sd to jjut tlii
loe!u lack," remarked the luughiiLred
gentleman a be extracted Uie inunu
ecript from it envelop.-.
"Why aren't you -surprised? asked
his other half.
"lie- use." he explained, "it was the
thirtoeutu time 1 eut it out"
Fdcts iu tbe Case.
"What is your mum?'!" asked the lo
auiaitive wuuiau,
"Hungry Ha v. kins, ma'am, replied
the half -starved hobo.
"I that your r-'ai name'" she aked-
"Well, ma'am," answered the au
derer. "I uiul admit that it's what
you might rail an empty title at Ike
present writing."
HOKE DAGERS THREATEN
Mrs De Style "What are yea
Studying so deeply?"
1 Daughter "I have become ao
anarchist, and I'm trying to learn
bow to make bombs"
"O-oo! llorrors!"
"Must do It, Civilisation is all
WfODg"
"Mercy! Of what do jou com
plaio?" "By the time a mao is able to sup
port a girl io tbe style to which sne
has been accustomed, be is as old as
her father"
A stfeet pedlar in London, known
U "Jack the Pointer," tblity years
ago bought a sitradivarlus violin (or
twenty-five shillings This same
violin was recently sold at auction In
London, and brought iTOO (1:3,500)
Rheumatism is very common in
Munich This is attribute-! to tbe
fact that so much beer is drank
there Tbe average daily consuma
Uon of beei io that city is one and a
halt quarts for each resident, count
lag adults and children
Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General
Roger Hanson, C. S. A., wants every woman
to know of the wonders accomplished by
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.
w Dbab Mr. PnnrHAM : I cannot tell yon with pen and ink what good
5yd Ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me, suffering from
m ilia peculiar to the sex, extreme lassitude and that all gone feeling I
would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I went
,to bed, but before I had used two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vejce-
health, It ia indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it
Tow vary truly. Mat. Boa. Adams, 818 12th St, Louisville, Ky."
"Tr.A
T1 I
CfiMm every weak, for I And that it tones up the system and keeps tee
stsnsia. and I never have that tired out feeling any more.
-l eetwaly think that every woman ought to try thla graud medieine,
'-r t fi weU paws ftfc worth. Teen very truly, Mas Xtsn DAJrroan, tot
. , Lt U, XyeeiMa, T a."
' r3 UElIOAXi ADVTC3 TO WOM33T.
I mrwmm mm
Within a year more flan 'Ji.J skill
ed woiktn.'Q have left tbe French
kiik lactones of Roubaix and l tr-
Icoiog for tbe United "state.
Round shoulders and a stooping
fi.-ure are defects ttut can te over
, c Uie eveo n elderly women although
1 l Kb nmiiLv 1 nnii'h Li r iiur an1 mnia
tedii.ua than in correcting tbe same
fault io a young chi'd High and
1-rge pi 11 j mt a should be abandoned
the peis n sleeping flit and without
the pillow. Practice all exercises for
chest expansion also exercises for the
shoulders alone raising the should
ers up and down foiward and hick
and in a circle Carry the head high
and practice tbe exercises persistent
ly This Is the only remedy
Old Man's Secret.
Alpna, Mich.. Sept 5. (Special.)
Seventy -ne years of age, hut hale and
hearty is Air. Jerome K. Fournier of
this place, and to those who a-sk tbe
secret of bis splendid health be give
the good advice, "Lae LoUJ Kidney
Pills.-'
When asked for his reason for so'
strongly rei-o m mending the Great.
American Kidney Remedy. Mr. Pour
nier related the following experience:
"I ncomoieud Iodd's Kidney I'illa
because they cured me of Diabetes. 1
suffered with my kidneys for a long
time and suffered terribly from thone
Urinary Troubles that are so geueral
among iged people.
Then I started to nse Dodd's Kld
npy Pills and eight boxen of them
cured my kidneys, regulated my water
and-made me feel like a beany young
man."
Dodd's Kidney Pills make the old
feel young because they make sound
kidneys. Sound kidneys mean health
and health is the other name for youth.
It will take five years to rebuild
tbe Campanile of Venice Tbe new
tower will probably have an elevator
The following Is recommended
cure for falling bair and baldness:
Solution of corrosive sublimate (5 per
cent) 5 ounces; Day rum 1 ounces;
glycerine "f ouDce
Especially during tbe summer
months see that the sleeping apart
ments have good ventilation dur,4.
tbe night also that tbe bedding Is
thoroughly aired every morning
rs return
had ever
in nerfect
AnT women who are troubled with ir
regular or painful menstruation, weak
neaa, lencorrhosa, displacement or ulcer
ation of the womb, that bearing-down
feeling, inflammation of tbe ovaries, back
ache, general debility, and nervous pros
tration, should know there is one tried
and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Ho other medicine
for women has received such wide-spread
and unqualified indorsement. To other
medicine has such a record of female cures.
VMM. PrrxiUM: I am verr cleaned
to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound for womb and ovarian difficul
ties from w Inch I have Men a sufferer for years. It
was the only medicine which was at all beneficial,
and within a week after I started to use it, there
was a great change in my feelings and looks. 1
meed it for a little over three months, and at the
end of that time I suffered no pain at the menstrual
period, nor was I troubled with those distressing
paina which compelled me to go to bed, and I have
not had a headache since. This la nearly a year
aoo. I always keen a bottle on band, and take a
uer aaviee
v
WWsasssBSHBS WWW gs e wsieiae
SOLDIERS AT HOME.
THE V TELL SOME INTERESTING
ANECDOTES OF THE WAR.
How tbe Boy of Bth Arraie Whilst
Am j Life la Camp Koraeioit E
perieacv, Tireotne Mrche Thril
liaa Sccaea oa the Battlefield.
"I have nevt-r Ihmmi ali'e." aid 'Is"
Serjeant, "to Kaiiiai t.-r.iy ai--oi:..t
for thf alil- in Sheridan'x ar.ny n;:
the uiornitit; of , t. lv'.l. at tVilar
(Wt. I take account of all ihit h;i
le"U id lmi t!ie fo that prevails!
on tliat uioniiiii; and f the mld-u-Pess
of the utiM't when n :i were
asleep or only half awake, but 1 rf
meni! er that the ailvance brigade wnt
eonoKed of ulil soidier, ciimniaioltsl
by one of the most alert tmTiU of
ll:e army, and that the iin-n on picket
were veteran in the Tii'-e a'id ;:
niZMiit of the oM Kfttion restilji; np4.11
tt.em. The mystery of the panic oh ii
on the iii ket line. My own recoil,-. -tiou
U that not a (.'"ii was fired by
phketn. and I know the rel ru-ln'l
on u without warning, opi-iiinj; with
artillery a well a rifle fir.1.
"Then- id no more appalling xpe.
tacle than a panic ia battle. Let the
bravest and l.eit t mined w.ldlera
th.'ir grip at a critical moment and
they are like frightened horses itin
ni'ij; away. 1 know. tni Miise 1 I ;ip
lMjcd to be in two of the j:reatejt
piiiiics of tlie war. In luith case I
was knocked down and run over by
our uien. and the i-r thlnx about it
Is, 1 never could talk with any of the
Imivs who joined in eltlMT Htninpe'lc.
Vou can't fjet the men who were n
the advance line at t'edar Creek on
the moruln of tlie lltth of ()e;ot r to
talk alniut that affair itiherently now.
'I hcy were -imply overh luiid by the
tunnlntr f.icf that tlie rein U nie oyt
ot the fo4 und by the tuipn-ssiou that
their own men were firing at t!i' 111.
Therefore, they acted like men s'ltick
by a hurricane, oi- like men on a unking-
vessel at
"No ofli. er in that army had nny lii
clitiation to report In detail the uper
tioriH of that tnoniini;. The i'overn
rneiit had to compel every biiipidier
general and colonel to write a report
of the KTations of lo command. The
p.en themselveH. an they s;it about the
camp fire two or three days Inter re
garded the whole transaction aa a my
tery. They honestly Udievefl that
Karly'n men itni)ers!nated tneiulii rs of
one of our own cavalry regiments and
tjok the places of our own picket,
opening the way for the charxe of the
relel column that had Ix-en concen
trated only a few hundred yards fiotn
our picket line. This question was un
der discussion as long as our regiment
remained In the service, but 1 never
heard the testimony of any one of the
pickets wild to have been relieved.
"It Is significant that there wni the
same disinclination on tlie Confederal.?
side to write of this battle of Cednr
Creek as there was on the I'nlon side,
because In the afternoon the panic in
tlie rebel army was more appalllnt? and
more disastrous, ten times over, than
the panic of the morning. . loners 1
Enrly. in his report, took the same at
titude as General Hrftj.'K did In his re
port of the battle of Missionary ItldK".
KrnKtr contended that his troops, ji
stationed on Missionary Kiilge, could
have held their trround against any
force that could have been Itroiudit
against tlietn, but. instead of making
a fight, they ran away like frightened
deer. Enrly talks in the same way
alxmt his army at Cedar Creek, saying
that if only rrflO men could have been
held together he could have slopped
the Union charge.
"There was in both armlet a disin
clination to talk or panics, because, as
rule, some of the best regiments in
the service were Involved. No one
could account for them. No man who
Joined In a wild stampede ever tried
to explain his conduct. Panics were
catalogued ss the mysteries of army
life; as the seismic disturbances In
which organization and discipline
counted for absolutely nothing.'- 1 he
only thing that could quiet a panic was
the presence of a magnetic, dashing
man like Sheridan, or. for that mat
ter. like Koseorans. But In the face
of the panic at Chlckamauga Hose
crans was as helpless as Korly was
at Cedar Creek."
"Speaking of army mysteries,'" ,H,j
the Captain, "1 know of one that still
remains a mystery so far as the public
are concerned. After Pembcrton's sur
render at Vlcksburg his army, Hl.'XX)
wrong, was sent Into a parole camp
near Waok river, ten miles from tbe
city. Pemtxrtou was in command, and
his idea was to hold the pn ruled men
together in camp, drill them, keep up
their discipline, so that when ' tiny
were exchanged they would be ready
for Immediate service In the Confed
erate orrny. Put In a few days hun
dreds of men diKnppeured from the
camp. In two weeks the desi r: rs
were numbered by the thousand, and
Pemlierton appealed to Craut for
guards, complaining that the l iiion
soldiers were enlacing his men from
camp and assisting them to pH away.
"The truth was that Ihe I'nlon men
on guard at Vlcksburg heard, through
the people of tbe city, that fully one
half of Pembcrton's men were very
much dissatisfied, and that In th'lr
talk with tlielr friends In Vlcksburg
they had said that If they could get
across the Mlsslsnlppl river they would
go so far Into the Northwest that no
Confederate officer would ever find
them. Tbe boys of the Union regi
ments reasoned that every paroled
prisoner who escaped was so much
gain to the Union cause, and It was
soon understood In tbe parole ramp
thai if the Johnnies wanted to ml
grnte the Yank could give them In
formation as to boat and provlMous.
" V .i;ol of rcte-K wou!J escap.4
fro 11 ihe parole carno, would prowl
ro"ii 1 lie- .-."J!:!-- between the camp
:mi I !-! org. would come across a
I of our I oy in charge of a Im :iL
and tiny would be taken aero. the
r .er. e tier Oucral iJrant nor any
of Li- oil.oniiiiale .ifjeer knew anv
tliiitg or this, and they were at ai"ss
: o.j.iiiin how it w;!s Hint I'ember
ton's command dwindled down finally
t.i it? out !. men. Some people iu
tli" North, among them General Hac
le.-k. l-:ievd that the men had -s
ci:pe by Pembcrton's connivance and
b id returned to the Confederate m-rv-i--e.
in violation of their parole. Hut
tli- truth is that nit of them went
1 into the North wft-t territories, and thnt
( they were given a god send off by the
. l'u. .hi troop. Ye.rs afterward 1 met
I s.-ores of these men in M mtana. Idah i
! mid I'tah. some of them employed In
I ihe mines, o'hers su'i-Wiil In general
' business, and not a few of the:n In
servh-e as cowboys and mule drivers
on the plains.
"As evidence thai the olficer of the
I'nlon army knew little of the fads
a to the disappearance of men from
Pe:iil r:on's camp no definite mention
l. made of the camp in any of th"
oflii-Ui 1 reports. Cem ral lirHiit speaks
of T'K of Pciiils-rton's men who re
fused to be paroled and were sent
North as prisoners, anil of the desert
ers from Pomberton's force, but no
one sw'tus to have had information as
to the part played by the I'nlon troop
as emigrant agents for the Northwest
terrltnrii-s. There was Ihe best of
feeling between the men who sur-render-d
at Vlcksburg and the men
wlio captured them, and there were
many long talks as to the future.
Some of our ltoys were familiar with
conditions in tlie Northwest, and the
rebels, knowing that they could not
return home without lieing sub.oct to
arrest or return to srvlce, acted 011
the advice of Western men. burned
their bridges behind them, went be
yond the range of Confederate Intltl
efice anil never returned South." Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Army Haversack.
Last niglit I dreamed the slioutu came
hack:
"What have you in your haversack?"
"I'm hungry, comrade, as can he.
Have yon some hardtack left for me'f"
"It looks as though we boys at last
Must keep our forty days of fast!"
I wakened, and my thoughts went hack.
To rummage through my haversack.
A weary march, a hopeless fight,
A ad retreat at dead of night.
And then we all, at dawn of day,
I. ay down, like cattle, by the way;
The pangs of hunger and of thirst
Were rending us like things accursed;
A comrade shouted at my hack,
"Come, open up your haversack."
Kach spread his treasure at his feet,
In liu of something there to eat:
A story hook, a testament,
A housewife hy his mothpr sent;
And one 1 picture fair to see,
A bahy on ita mother's knee;
And so sweet scenes of homes came back
Around the empty haversack.
A comrade broke into s song
'Twin "Home, Sweet Home" and soon
a throng
Had gathered around us where we sat.
Of home and home delights to chat;
Of tables laid with royal fare.
And served with wnraau's loving care.
"Zip, xip!" a volley swept our track.
And each man grabbed bit haverxack.
A stricken comrade strove to rife,
Tlie film of death was in his eyes.
"My haversack take there's some
bread,
A letter home," was all he said.
We caught him er he sank to rest,
We crossed his bands sliove his breast,
His mother's picture, some hard tack,
We found within his haversack.
We broke the bread, and as I live
It seemed the Iord was there to give,
The iiinrsela were so magnified
Hy love of him who just had died;
Whose spirit lingered around ub there,
To solace us in our despair;
And fling a ray of splendor back
To rest on memory's haversack.
O gla 1 am I for a dream that brings
So many half forgotten things
T-ie comradeship that closer grows
When sorrow darkest shadow thrown;
The comradeship that until death
Is breathed with every soldier's breath
And shares Its crust. In joy or wrack.
From that old army haversack.
Kate Rrownlee Sherwood.
"Stonewall" Jackson.
In "The Life of Margaret J. Pros
Ion," the author tells us much about
that lady's brother-in-law, "Stonewall"
Jackson. His at'temion to minor points
of conduct Is shown in his manner of
taking his Sunday nap. Jackson was
at the time In command of a military
school.
His long-continued suffering from
dyspepsia had Induced a predifquitiltion
to drowsiness, which he was very
likely to yield to when sitting for a
length of time quiet or unoccupied. Kt
Iteci.'iliy in church would this Infirmity
Ix-Hic, him. although most strf tmously
and conscientiously resisted. Stiil he
could not lie penniaded to relax his mil
itary habit of sitting In a perfectly
erect posture, thus rendering the un
willing nod all tlie inoro apparent.
Some one playfully pleaded with him
to lean back in the pew, so thnt he
would bf less conspicuous, and the ca
dets opposite him In the gallery would,
tie In le danger of bajng Injured by
his example; at lesmt. that be would
cense to be a source of amusement to
them.
His rfdy to tills badinage was, "I
will do nothing to superinduce slctp by
putting myself at ease or making my.'
self more corn forte ble; If, however, In
spite of ray resistance I yield to my In
firmity, then 1 deserve te be laughed
at, and accept ss punishment tbt mor
tification I feel."
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THIS B33RW:U.SfliT ,
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16 PiaES-YDUR PAGES
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QUICKER SHIPKEHTEr3i
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OUR FREE BIG Ko. I!4 CmLCGUEjrvv,
WWII s ttt-m him
SEKO FCS OUR FREE SO. 114 CATALOGUE.
auto u,-Ug-b.o;wlt, go I y-u- ra-Uim mali (-M"l '''VL ITJT
sa.uu.ae ku.a JI ai'tl trMU eere mmU.
LaM7 Mrkbei has-.eil art It e lev tr reiere
IU rsta're. ItM eetr l.Ue. t au
DON'T BUY A CATALOGUE.
tiHsee m much te ae -At-r ji-osrrwl a-i t a
le. 114 fa fa eve. 1eU eetr '"-'' "-t-
mm if im. rmtt sit n. 1 1 c.ti... 'j-
i. r.. a.. 1 -1,. i.. 1 , P.m. P -1
SEARS, ROEBUCK
.Since 1H10 tbe oild's production of
meat bas increased 67 per cent anr)
grain 40 p;r cent.
Farm laborers in !cxico 'nay be
employed at from J to 2u cents a
lay, tlnougb In many parts f the
countty they are scarce and unte
nable Almond nie'il cornmeal anrl oat
meal will large with some skins bet
ter than any s iap and is both clean
dt.i; and softening If the skin chaps
jt roughens when soap Is U'.edtrf
3ne of tbe above meals
A uood wash for Inflamed ees or
when the eyes bue been exp s-d to
i strong wind Is composed f borax
una camphor water In tlie propor
tion of two eralns of borax to tu
ounces of camphor stpr.
ON K lIUl'K LEFT
Man,"Ket "I bate to s-iy It, but
fie p ibllf seems to have 1st Inter
est In you"
O.d Ac. or " 'lis true; too true
But I can easily disguise myself,
and If you will kindly announce me
as an ex-burglar green-goods man,
or pugilist, we'll lake the town"
A CHILLI A NT I UFA
Clerk "Mr Muldoon, we have an
order for bard wood kindlings, but
tbe bard wood Is all gone."
Mr Multdoon (dcalsr)-"Slod 'etn
saft wood"
"The will notice the difference
because solf wood burns too fast"
"iiejabers. Ihnt's so Wet it"
Absolute sincerity may exist, but
rul trade with human nator baz
taught ue to be satisfied If I kan
rind sincerity tba will pan 45 cenls
on the dollar
lo I'arls there Is a rat piund.
where the rodents are purposely kc t
for removing flesh from the cares t
of dead animuls A horse thrown iu
overnight ii quite stripped by mott
log, and It Is tbe regular work nt
men In chatge to rerucve the polish
ed bones.
BUILDING FOOO
TO Hrlnit the Untiles Arnnnd.
When a little human imichlne (or a
Inrge one) goes wrong, nothing is so
important as the selection of food
which will always bring It around
again. j
"My Utile boy fifteen months old
had pneumonia, then came brain fever,
and no sooner had he got over the!
than he began to ctit teeth and, Wing
so weak, he wss frequently thrown
Into convulsions," says a Colorado
mother.
"I decided a change might help, so
toek hlrn to Kansas City for a visit.
When we got there he wss so very!
weak when he would cry he would
sink away and seemed like he would
die.
'When I reached my sister's home
she ssid Immediately tliAt we must
feed blm Grape Nuts and, slthough 1
bsd never used the food, we got sonic,
and for a few days gave him Just the
Juice of Grape Nuts and milk. He got
stronger so quickly we were soon feed
lng him the Onipe-Nnts Itself, and In
a wonderfully short time he fattened
right up and became strong and well.
"Thnt showed me something worth
knowing and, when later on my girl
came, I raised her on Grape-Nuts, mid
she Is a strong, hesltiiy laiby and has
been. You will see from the little
photograph I send you what a strong,
chubby youngster the boy Is now, but
he didn't look anything like that be.
fore we found this nourishing food.
Grape-Nuts nourished him back to
strength when be was so weak he
couldn't keep any other food on hlx
stomach." Narue given by Postutn
Co.. Battle Creek, MIcb.
All cblldrea can be built to a more
stnrdy and healthy condition upos
Grape-Nuts and eresm. The food con
tains the elements eat ore demands,
from which te make tbe soft gray nil
lag la the sarvs ceaters and brain. A
well-fed brain and strong, sturdy
serves abesluUly laturs s healthy
see
; leek la each ps far the faraees
'in .r''
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iw.r t.aa W-mM m e rww- aw
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THECSLTWIlWOEjniJME
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& CO., Chicago, 111.
- - - .
In New Orients Is a nu'inerj, all
the tnuiitcs of which are colored
At present silxy ight nuns are
sheltered there
Mm. U'.U,w " I II ! " -VR' r tor hi;
dien trttiinr. ef:n iim- H.l s
rostl-n ,'ri-i" U"i r IT! - 1 --'
Tlie Japanese Pare nu'-ovfn'i a
met bod of prodding ai i ' :i 1 pearls
which no one cau tell from the
geuuine article
fiiG r tiji t
dt-i:. r-Vio. rtr rtfcls.
A l;r.rMl Ii -i( Hftf lb-m !.
bn. fi V d ifi t'.l toilet iB
ft tt: . . r. I". n 1 1 j li,
k-sfi'.iifn, i- tr-slh. di.ii-
kftt. 11 i.M UiTut and
... r ' .0i.r lllne-t srttif ff-fn t ni'Mr-4
llolusrh nr. f.i"U i-m,r. i I T l.iit-ni ltiic
Ot) l!J t rsi. !"f -llhli
BtlbaW It., fj.prrnt viwr w .suucS
fr ontintrr idcm. A't 1-u.f iu e-ii Imul
The meat nc lv.d Into .'mltbflcrl
nnrket every year for the feeding of
Lonton ecxeeds 4i),t tons.
C. V.. It tf. of Trp. pi. Ira.. Nw
M.e1.). tlir-eiifh kihitue. ph.iiAn the
Apii'he Iii 'uti". It ie.-.e. in ur
liig their sf. ri f.,r ir.'.-r ine tin. hair. ,
Ore out of ee ry four per' ns who
die in London dies "on public char
ity."
A C. Oso. K. M , LI. tl . PrM , 0ihs
I'tutt A.J.Loaar, rrtno j
K.ail'.rwl t.y Flrt Nl l
lioic sod busit.4K n.a.
$10 OOOIn K'lllTi-p Iteslm Hr,k Dit'ires snd
ht Tyji.wiitrrs. SttMlMiurma worn fur trl,
SfDii f'ir f-ee et!(,c.n.. b.jiiiiJ la i!i.aior,
flnf.M evrr pjbi;h.l t'jr s Hu.!tu". (.Urgs.
liead il, uid jou will ftiUDd tb .N B. C
Where there Is Indigestion or the
food does not ptopetly asslmsllate
live minutes exercise In till er free
hand or with light dumbbells should
be taken before each meal
A torpid liver U worth a fortune,,
if it chances to be the liver of a
whale From this organ comes am-'
hcrgrls, a costly perfume It Ii es
timated that the ambergris ftotn a
single wr.ale Is worth 50 (), pro
vided It happens to be aflilcted wltn
a lazv liver
WORLDS' TaTiTnT; W S N O T K S
To unique and historic snuff
hours, one of which was once the.
peisonal property 0f Marie Aotolo
etle .a eOiii.i.-j i. .
, ,u u, iienmart
section or tne I'alace of Vailed In-,
dustriesat tbe World's Fair. The
other, whlrn Is (he mote elaborate'
formerly belonged to King Frede.nlcg.
A section of ir,,i,., .,. L- ,,
- "..-.p. iium oaiis-
bury Cathedral. England, Is exhibi
ted In the British section of the'
Falace of Liberal Arts at the
World's Fair. Tbe window was of
leaded glass of various colors, ar
ranged In a conventional h,-i,. j
"i'KII, UUIl
tbe fragment shown Is In a fair state
Of preservation, wits ...
. ----- .i.ut, UI I.UO-
original colors still dls.;ernjble.
cnanng dish of Japsnese coin
silver, representing, the continuous
work for nine mn-ith .f .,.. i.
one of Japan's most noted silver-
-iuj a is exnitiiie l in tbe Kan
Francisco bulldnig on the Mol.-I
Street at tbe World's Fair. It is
aiueu at SjUU.
I csnn.it prU, Pi.o's Cur. ei,xa u,t
-1L TT l1? wotVn ' '
Unls. M,, April 15.180.:" L
For a buro try tin? r1.fI-u wtta,t' a
follows: One ounce each of olive oil
- K'Tcetlne to which Is added a.
dracbm of boraclc acid
'.iiThompson'sEyeWatsr
BEGGS' BLOOD PORIFIEB
CtJBES caUrrh el the stomach.
I -a Urns. M isy Orwrw. " I
V. . U. 840 YORK
NEB
iTai i as4. 6s. larna, aaxek
W sea. Te Bead U Wellville."