ilia Own Funeral sermon.
Oeorge Inwood, of No. 709 Union
siren lias written the sermon which
will be delivered at his own funeral.
Moreover, to make certain that this
sermon shall he fully understood, that
there may he no faltering or hesitancy
over the blindly written words, he has
caused his funeral production to be
printed In large, bold type. One hun
dred copies were struck off. These are
kept lu a slroug box away from the
light, only to be produced on the day of
the funeral. Having thus arranged for
the statements of fact and belief to be
uttered, Mr. Inwood went a step fur
ther, and provided In his will, which
will lie opened before the funeral serv
ices. for a reader. Any person who is
a seeiarian in belief is hopelessly dis
qualified The heirs will fail of ful
fillment of the conditions upon
which bequests are predicated is
that If any member of any sect
enunciate* the word*. This necessarily
liars out all clergymen. From Ibis It
should not be inferred that Mr. Inwood
has no religious belief. Of himself be
says: "1 urn a full believer ill the life
and doctrin* of Jesus Christ, but I am
strictly non-sectarian."- San Francisco
(examiner.
A MonkdV Htory,
Among the passengers arriving at
Houthuupton on Saturday Inst, by
the steam ship Norman, who was a
monkey of largo si/,e which came from
South Africa In cliurgo of a passen
ger, by whom hu was found after the
late explosion st Johannesburg, seated
In the only room remaining Intact of
what hud before been a considerable
slued cottage. In the room were also
discovered two baby children, one of
whom had been killed, but the other
was alive, and, It is said, in the arms
of the monkey, who was tenderly nurs
ing It The living child was adopted
by a resident In Johannesburg, but the
monkey, who was noted on board for
bis extreme fondness for children, was
a popular passenger by the Union Com
funny's Mall steamer. Westminister
i is/ette.
Deafness Can Not He Cured
Hy local application*. a* they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There la only one way to cur* deafness,
*nd that la hy constitutional remedies.
Deafness la caused hy an Inflamed con
dition of the mu oija lining of the Bus
tachian Tub*. When the tube la In
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when it Is en
tirely closed Ueafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
nut and this lube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an In
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) that cann it tie cured hy Hall'*
Catarrh Cure, gend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHUNKY * CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by druggists; 7tc.
Hall's Family Fill*, 2Sc.
IftHwrcn Honton III fit fit*.
Kmerson (aged fi)—“Hare you not
been charmed by the accuracy of pro
IHirtlon in (Jullivcr'a Travels?"
Winthrop (aged 7, with a superior
air;—"Indeed, no. Those ahsrp sight
ed, diminutive Individual*, the Kliipu
liana. should have been the first to dis
cover microbes."—Truth.
IfegemaB'sCsmphor lee with Ulycerfa*.
The tirifflfial an<1 only iff nulrif. CurMUft«»ppf<l Hand*
Mid Kaci'i Cold dor**, Ac. C. <J. CUwk Co.,JV.
A llwomlng (.’nlffurn.
Ah for doing th^hair up, think over
all the styles of coiffures you ever saw,
and then in front of mirrors, by the
aid of which you can see the front,
bask and botli sides of the head, try
first one and then the other style—low,
high, wide, narrow, smooth bands,
crinkles, temple locks, middle part,
pompadour, figure eights, fiat braids,
etc., etc.- and wiien you have hit upon
the one tiiat mukes the head and face
conform most nearly to a graceful
idea), adopt that for your distinctive
stile and cling to it, though empires
fall. _
My doctor aid I would die, but i'iso's
Cure for Consumption cured me.—Amos
Kelner. ( berry Valley. Ills., Nov, 211, ftt.
The smaller the soul the bigger a dollar
looks.
'I lie man who mukes his own god always
bus a little one.
I
►
Gladness Comes
With a better uudrrataniting uf the
tranaicul nature of the many phya
h'al UK which vaitiah la-fore prtja-r ef
fort* gent le effort* plea**nt effort*
rightly dtreeteil. There 1* comfort in
the knowledge, that *<• many form* of
aiokucaeare not due to auy actual dia
raw hut »ttuply to a collet hut l i d coudb
11011 of the RVktciu, which the plea*aut
family laxative, Nvrupuf KIm. prompt
ly remove*. That I* why It 1* the only
remedy with millkiuaof fauiille*. and I*
every win re e*leeiued au highly by all
who value gvaal liealth. It* bennielnl
effect* arc due to the fact, that It la the
one remedy which promote* Internal
cleanllneaa without dehllitalllig the
organ* on which It acta It la therefore
*|fimportant. In order to get it* lame
gi lal effect*, t*> note when vou pur
ely**#. that you have the genuine arti
cle. which i* manufactured by the tali
hunt* fig hyrup t o only and aold by
nli reputable diuggUta
|f tn the enjoyment of giaal health,
and the *> atem U regular, la*alive* or
oilier re medic* are then not limb d If
k allHctcil with any ai-tnal dlaea**-. one
may la* coot mended In the moat aktllfnl
|diy*W>Ian*, but If In maul of a laxative
.me ahoilbl have the beat, and With the
welt tub a umt everywhere, **V rup uf
fig* aland* hlgheal and la neat largely
*M-d and give* moat general aatUfnctum
MM * ** •**4* v^*.-, Co
BICYCLES:
ritalnV
ilNDSEY.OMAHA. RUBBERS!
| j A TERRIBLE
IJ BILLIARD MATCH
About seven years sgo I was spend
Ing a day In London. It was dread
fully wet, and. having completed my
business, I strolled Into a Millard room.
Both (aides lielng enauged, I sat down
to watch the playera at one of them.
They were both very good players, and
I was glad to look on. When the game j
was ttnlslii'd one of them left, and the 1
other asked me If I would earn to play.
1 answered that I should, and the
game begun. Though he was a well
dressed man and very polite, he had a
certain cunning look about his eyes
that I did not like. Wo had a very
good game, he eventually winning by
fourteen points.
"Have another?" I asked.
"I don’t mind, If you will come to
my place and have a game. I have ii j
splendid hoard at home.”
I declined at llrst, hut ho pressed me
so that It would Imre been churlish to
refuse, and I at length consented. Ills
house was only about (wo hundred
yards from (he hotel, a large, bare*
looklng place, without a light to bo
seen anywhere about It. He look a
key from Ills jsieket and opened the
door, |
•I don’t like having servants about,” :
he explained. "I like the house to
myself. We are the only Inhabitants |
of the place,"
Whether It was fancy or not I do
not know .tint as he said this a glint of
sal Israel Ion and cunning beamed upon |
Ids face, and, somehow, threw me on
hiy guard, lie passed up two flights
of stairs .and then he stopped he fore a
door and Hung It open, saying, at the
Minin’ film*: **Wt'lfoiiH* to my Mlllfim
loom," I looked iinaniy iiroumi iu<*
n|iiirlincut. It wna, iia lie Miild, un or
dlrtnry lilllliird room, A bright lire wiih
burning oil the henrtli. The table wiih
ninety brushed, and there waa a good
colled Ion of cuea In t he rack.
••What do you tldnk of It?” he j
naked.
"It la splendid.”
I aelectnd a me, be did the eame,
and the game commenced. I aaw at a
glance Unit he waa thoroughly at home
on the table. We kept well together
all the game, the llniil acorn reading:
Hpot, 100; plain, HO.
"Now we’d belter have another j
game. Two hundred up tlila time.”
"I’m afraid I ahull not have time,” 1
replied.
"Oh, yea, you will. If you haven't
got time, you had better make It, for I
Intend you to atop and play me anoth
er game. Kor heavy atnkia, too. We
will play for our llvea!”
"What do you mean7" I abouted. “I
HimII certainly not piny on those
terms,"
“Oli, yea. you will," anld he. produc
ing a revolver, "or elae I ehall ahoot
you.”
My heart aank within tne. I wna In
the clutches of n madman. However,
I put on the tiest face I could and tried
to talk him out of It.
"Why ahould you ncek to murder
me?” 1 naked.
“It's not murder,” be retorted, hot
ly. "You have an much chance to win
iih I have. If you wnnt to know why
I nm playing you, I will tell you nil
about It. I waa told last night In n
vlalon to play someone, and nlao told
the place to go to. Now you know. If
I did not obey. I ahould be hint for
ever.”
"But,” I urged, "why ahould you
oliooho me?”
"It Ik fate,” he anawered, moodily.
Then Ida Dimmer Huddenly changed:
“But, come, enough of thin. Will you
play or not?”
"No,” 1 anawered. manfully.
"Very good. I will count ten. If
your mind doca not change before
then, you will be n dead man. One, !
two. three. four, live, alx.” went on the
remorseless voice.
“I’ll play!” I yelled.
“Ah. 1 thought ao. Now we'll nr- •
range the terms. Match two hundred
up, to Ik* played between .lenkina and |
Morley. Winner to receive loner's life.
Quite shlp-shnpc, Isn’t ltV” be aii!d, .
laughing like a child.
"But,” 1 anUI. "suppose I win. how
I 1/ miu' llwm tliiit vnn will not kill i
mar" .
"You have no need to fear," he said;
I mum obey the spirit. If you'll wait
half minute, I’ll go and get you a
drop of brandy. Ob!" be went on, ax a
gleam of hojm shot acroM my fate,
"you ean’t get away."
Alaa! thre enough, the place waa aa
aafe aa a prlaon. Would he never come
back? The time pnaaed alowly on. lie
had been gone half an hour, when the
door slowly opened lyiil he eame In,
dreastd aa If for a masked hall, In the
Churuder of Mephlatophelea.
"Now you know who I am," In- said.
Aa you may Imagine, the sight did
not reassure my shattered nerves
much.. Indeed, If anything. It made
me worst*, lie tisiked so demon like
ami spiteful, lie poured me out a
glass of brandy ami Irnmled It to me.
tliow sane be seemed III some things.)
Hut Ills mind soon reverted lutck to
the old topic
"Aw you wady to play yet?” he
aaked.
I tried to think of aoiue further ev
1 cuxe. but *-otild not- There «n* noth
lug for It tmt to l>egln. lie b*ok*. and
I followed: ilte game waa very slow,
nulasty storing anything of auy ac
count A* for me. I waa too nervous;
I trembled from liead to ftsti; be. on
the contrary, la*lng aa ctxd aa |H,satlde.
Slowly but sltwly. He forged ahead; I
waa rapidly losing ground my chance
of winning waa small Siehleuly an
Idea allot through me Ills hack waa
turned With one leap I waa >*u him,
trying to throw him down Alaa! tu
my hurry I had miscalculated tuy
strength lie fell backward and 1
went with him In a second we were
atruggbng lugetheg like wlkl Iwasta,
now be at the lop. tw* w I I waa rap
nlly losing strength, and tuy heart
sank lie scouted aa freah aa when he :
ittst started I snuggU,t "* but It
waa a foregone . ».n lu»io» and a win
ut* later I fell hclpteaa In kla anna
"tto tkat'a your game la It?" he said,
vttih a nasty sto«r "I thought you
worn a gentleman "
' Alt a fair iu lots ami war," I ftp
idlest, with th>* ts*»t grata I could
‘However the fortunes of war ha tv
gone against me .anil I suppose you
will kill me now.”
"1 dare not,’ ’he answered. “I must
finish the gAine. Hut we will hare It
on a surer foundation this lime. You
must give me your word of honor to
finish the game fair, and not attempt
to escape any more.”
I had nothing to do hut give the re
quired promise, for I saw murder In
his eyes If I refused. So we went on,
and my nervousness, In a great meas
ure, left me. 1 played grandly, and
reached the 100 to Ills tin. It was now
his turn to lose heart, and he was Just
getting In an awful funk, and I
thought the game won. when I left
him a good opening, and he, lo my nb
solnte terror, made a break of 7H. put
ting him on the H>7. I being IM I
made another good break, and the
score was level. We each wanted !t.
At these words all my nervousness
came hack, and 1 had to lean upon the
table to make my shut. I steadied
myself and IIred. Joy! The hall
struck the cushion, and. hounding
gracefully round, struck the red on
the side, forcing It Into the middle
pocket. 1 had won by a fluke, by the
narrow margin of one |«dnt, My life
was saved. I sill ns one da zed, mill/,
lug nothing, seeing nothing ,but the
fact that I had conic hack almost aa It
were from I he dead. As to my tor
mentor, In* stood there as calm as pos
sible, watching my emotion with scorn
ful eyes,
”Ah," lie said, with a gray smile, ‘ I
have lost. Well, I must not grumble
—we had a gisid game. I a in weary
of life. The spirit of 1Cvll haunts me
day and night; he never leaves me.
You see, he was with me all through
the game; It was he who made me
lose he gave you good luck."
Tills sort of tiilk from a madman
did not seem very much to my taste,
mid I asked him If 1 could not go.
"(Jo," lie answered; "certainly not.
You have got to sec me die, and then
you must go and toll the police. The
police, ah! ah! they will think I was
Insane, or else that you murdered me.
Ah! an Idea strikes me. You shall lie
charged with my murder.”
lie hastily ran out of the room, lock
lug I In- door ii 11it linn, returning in n
few ml mil <*h with it stout piece of
rope. Before I luiil time to ihliik wlint
wiih going to happen I found myself
(Irmly fastened to the taliJe. my hands
(led Is'hliul me. 1 wiis helpless.
"?ou promised to let me go If I
won," I sum.
"I did nothing of the kind; I prom
ised not to kill yon. I inn not gulag
to kill you. If you had not tried to
miirdor me I should have let you go
at once; us it Is I shall punish you for
It. I shall keep you tied up till some
one comes,”
la vain 1 entreated him for mercy.
He was Inexorable.
”1 must, now make out my state
ment.”
He fetched pen and Ink, and aat
quietly writing for some time
“How do you think that will do?” ho
usked, with a malicious grin, and
handed me the paper,
(•rent heavens! tills Is what the pa
per contained;
“I have been shot by the man who
Is bound to the table. I felt very little
pain at llrst, and managed to secure
him, but Just as I finished binding
him I fell headlong. I managed to
crawl hero and write this. I nin flying
fast; my only pruyer Is revenge.”
II.
I looked at the paper and rend It
through.
“I cannot Imagine,” I said, “how you
could think of such a fiendish plot.”
“Yea,” he said, looking ns though 1
had paid him a great compliment, “It’s
not had."
Just then a neighboring clock struck
8. 1 had only been lu the place three
hours, but It seemed a lifetime.
"I have four more hours to live," he
broke In; "at HI I must die. At least
you shall make my last hours happy
—I shall experiment on you."
Ho saying, he fetched some small
skewers, and commenced heating
them. The sight completely overpow
ered me and I fainted away. I must
have remained unconscious for sev
eral horn's. When I recovered the
llrst sight that caught my eye was the
body of my tormentor lying a few
yards from me. He was dead. By
his side lay the accusing impel'. All
at once I became conscious of a great
pain In one of my legs. I examined
it ns well ns I could, tlreat heavens!
It was burnt horribly. All riddled
with small holes—he had done It wllb
the skewers. What a blessing I was
unconscious through It all.
n uni in iri me ii ii nuij *» k* •••' *•
out again, one—two—three. It was B
o'clock. Nobody would he about much
before 0; I had nix long hours to speud
In this horrible den before 1 could |*>s
slbly lie heard. What I went through
all alone In that place no tongue can
tell. The hours seemed centuries, the
minutes years. I was losing all con
trol over myself; I was going mad.
Suddenly, to my horror-stricken eyes,
the llgure seemed to get up ami walk
toward me. 1 struggled to flee, 1
screamed, but It was of no avail, the
rope held fast. And then my good
angel took coiiiiaisslou on me and I fell
off Into a dose, and so that night
lutHsed, sometimes waking, aoiuelluiea
dotting, never at rest. If I slept 1 went
over all ttt.v troubles again, till my
fright woke me up.
It was now broad daylight; surely
acme one would M<s>n be here 1 could
hear the people walking along the
liaveiiieut. Would they hear me If I
slum ted? It was my last chance, and
I gave two or throe yella with all my
might. They were heard, for I now
distinguished voices talking
“Where did It come from?"
“Merer* I yelled again
“AH right. ' came lark the welcome
a newer "Well have you la half a
intitule"
Thou the door was forced open and
two |si|lccuictt entered They started
l>ack In asioitlahtueul. ana well they
wight, for a stranger sight surely
never yet met human eyes. I told
them as briefly aa (asMitde ail that had
Itappetied; as for them, they seemed
thunderstruck
“t'ouhl you untie me f" I asked lout
tly “I have hevu la this puelttow tong
enough "
This roused them sad they s>««a cast
Mie free sad ted me In Ike chair, M
I cs.uld not stand ahum Just then >me
of them, cham iug to Inok over at the
dead man. caught sight of the a»ta
Me hastily ran to Tl. and read tl
tkraugh
Mo that a how the laud lu*« itm."
to hta urate, "‘you go amt fetch the la
apm-tnr “
Welt, ta make a toag story short, I
wns charged with murdering him, and
almost convicted, but the strange cos
tume he was in, and above all the fact
of tny being bound, stood me In good
stead, and I got off. As for him, he
wns a complete mystery. The land
lord of the house wild that lie had
made Inquiries nisnit him, hut could
learn nothing. lie had taken the
house through the usual ngcneles.
giving out that he had Just returned
from the continent
After my release my first visit was
to the risitn In which I had suffered
no much. Kverythlug seemed the same i
ns when 1 wits there. It was un- \
touched. I stood gazing on the spot
where I was Itound, with conflicting ,
emotions. All at once my eye caught 1
a little ridge In the carpet hi though 1
half a crown or something shout that I
size, had worked underneath It. 1 j
bent down to examine It. To tny sur- ,
prise It was neatly cut in the form of
a little square. 1 put my lingers under
It and drew out a note.
It ran as follows:
“I am revenged upon you at last. I
have followed you half round the
world, hut 1 clung to you. In every |
mortal thing you have done me harm,
, The Indy who would have been tny {
wife you murdered, my money you ,
stole, and now you have made me
murder myself, May you he reword- i
ed In the next world ns you deserve.”
I read this strange epistle over two
or three limes. It was Just ns I have
given It, no name, date or anything.
Was It only another turn of madness,
or was lie really sane and mistook me
for Ids mortal enemy? That I fear
will never Is* cleans! up. No Inquiries
seemed of any use; a mystery It was,
and a mystery It will remain. That
night, when undressing, I bent down
to ruh some embrocation on tny burns.
Something In the strange formation of
them made me examine them closely.
They were pricked out In the shape of
letters: it A 0 II K. Rnche, the tier
man for revenge. This would Imply
that he was a German. Perhaps he
was, Kven that Is a mystery.-Tit
Kits.
Art nt l‘n I (I n it on n stump.
“When you put a postage stamp on
an envelope," said a precise man to his
son, "you tdumld put It on square and
true, Id the upper rigid hand corner,
and ns near ns possible to the margin
of the envelope. You put It on nt the
right-hand corner for the convenience
of the stampers In the posloftlee, so
that It may Is- uniform In location
with the stamps on other envelopes
ami so more conveniently and cxpedl
tlottsl.v stamped; you should study the
comfort of others as well us yourself.
You should put It as near as possible
to the corner so that the canceled
stamp will be less likely to deface and
s<> perhaps oltsourc the address on the
envelope.
"You should put It on square and
true because that Is the methodical
and proper way to do. Many person*
are disturbed by the appearance of a
stamp put on In a careless and slip
shod manner. And I can easily Imag
ine that such a practice might work
positive Injury to you. You might
have occasion to write to a man on a
mutter of business Hint was of Im
portance to you. You might compose
and write this letter with faithful care
and set forth what you had to say
with commendable clearness and pre
cision, and yet upset It all by slap
ping on a stamp carelessly, the reelp
lent might. Judge you by the one slight
act done naturally rather than by the
studied work done with a purpose.
I “My son, don’t do It; put the stamp
i on where it belongs, so that the little
i touch of color will grace the envelope
and not deface It." New York Hun.
(’hnvIiiK (slim Hum III IJsi'ft.
A young man whose good qualities
were partially obscured by recent In
dulgence in wine, was riding north on
a Broadway car one evening recently,
und when the conductor came In for
, Ills fare he pulled a handful of coin
from his pocket. In the lot he detect
ed a $5 gold piece. To be sure ho
would not Inadvertantly jwish out the
liver for a nickel he resolved to trans
fer It. to another pocket, but tempor
arily laid It on tin* window sill while
i he continued an examination of his
I fractional currency. A sudden lurch
of the car as It swung around the
curve caused the gold coin to fall Into
the open space In which the window
In uidiuul ulitm ftmirti In vi)In illfl ft
lK)y with a thin arm attempt to recover
the coin. At last (the conductor came
to the rescue. "Let me liave that gum,
Maggie," he said familiarly to a young
womau, who, In a corner seat, was
masticating tuttl fruttl. Maggie took
the gum out rather reluctantly. The
conductor then took the cane from the
astonished chappie, stuck tthe gum to
the ferrule, aud. with the remark, "It
Is easy when you kuow how," Inserted
i h<- cane tu tin- slot and a moment later
brought the whiner to the surface.—
New York Journal.
Trsi-healowr I* Horses.
The horses which came In llrst, sec
ond aud rourtli for the selling steeple
chase at the Manchester second Janu
ary meeting carried, each of them, a
silver tuts-, called by the French a
"rnaslgunl," In the windpipe. In other
words, they were rank roarers," had
undergone the operation of tracheot
omy aud had Is-en provided with an
tirliftelal nptstratua f< r breathing pur
poses. Wears- not told how many more
of the horses i-ugaged In the steeple
chase, If there were any more, were
also "roarers," and had ur had not
ts-eu treated tu similar fashion- Hut
three out of four are suftcieut to ehow
that the Infirmity, which was rendered
s I most illustrious sml even eommenda
tile, to Judge from remarhs printed la
some of the *p.>rtlog Journals, by the
wonderful horse ttimonds, la rather on
the Im-reese than the decrees* among
ua. London standard
Srlfls • » sa Magssaslwa
\-ssl I bsltete tu bsttW the iowU
< tans always gw in th* war*
i iime-iil-sk lot, and that Is the
reason s> many wuutd be »■-Idler*
think they w«w*i<l t— wilting to fee*
the music Ywahers Htetwemaa.
4*4 the waste Htsbhe*e4
As hie hut turn bit dry lend again
Jonah turned aud eh*s<h M» net at the
whets
“Yen hat* found -»«•," h* mM 'thal
tun vents >t k«*p n g»»*d wnn d«»»"•
Okkeyv frits»n«
i
Half hurt- to Virginia amt « aroltnn.
i'n May .V homeseekers’ excursion
ticket* will be sold from all points in
thr West and Northwest over the "Mig
lour Untiti* and < hesa peake «v Ohio
Ky. to Virginia and North Carolina at
one fare for the round-trip. >ettiers
looking for a home tn the Ninth can do
no better than in Virginia. There
they have cheap farm lands, no bliz
zards, no cyclones, mild winters, never
fulling crops, cheat) transportation and
tin* best markets Send for free de
cretive pamphlet, excursion rates and
time folders. 1). L Truitt, N. W. K
A . y:ti ( lark St, Chicago, ill.
Cnlr sml t mil ful
Ah ihe West Is. It Is often malarious. Hut II
Ih pleasant to know Unit a cornpc ent life
guard In the shape of Hostetler** stomach
Hitter* exists, which absolutely nulitle* tho
po son of mlanum Western I oiind emi
grant* should hear HiIh In mind Nor nhoiild
li hi* forgone re i he Hiller* Is a Merllng rem
edy for dyspepsia, hllllotisne**. cou»tlpu
iIon. kldm y and nervou** eoinpluliit* and
rheumstlstn.
There Ih no aristocracy so great a- that i
in a lift e town
Thr mm < unr uir* I'arkrt*'* l>lngrr Towle
tin-ni)ri* mm g umI i|ASiMU*N mi venh »l IiiiIIn cl.lug
(«>|«|s. Iiuhginil li euliiH Mini c«ri ry si nit ol so i Hi ».
’1 he most finished literary product ha* I
no charm for the proof reader
VV nIIiIiik mhiiIiI ollrw In* m |>l**w«wr<*
were II iiui for Micro n* The* • pc in -re < u*ilf rr>
moved wIMi llhclercoriife l/» *t •iruggiii*.
’I Ik. | (Mii.mt cyi lli»t uflcn ba. tho llnunl
rycilnn unit,
yiTS -LlD'.I.MWiftlfrri’.i. I*r, h
Ai‘r.1- llPMlil *>r, K ■. . MM.IO < *, - < * • .11.,.
ki>r».<li>M.> ur„. Tr,M< ...'h.*1'O'i..f ...Ml (m > t>
III. iuifei/i.tj tul.i. Hum,0.1 -ui IUI..I i.m,l +.
'\ In* knlf. uf tho guillotine I. ueightml
« illi I I/O | omul* of Itiml
There I. no temi'fntiou for a innn to
«nr nklrtH
II fho llaliy I* Cutting Tooin.
,ur. awl u,. th.toM mwl o.lltilwl r,mwly, Mu
«iu.MiW, MdoTui.u MT.tr fur < 'lill.lr.ii TotMIng.
Itlllianl 1 aI>)o, Mornodhaml, for »a)e
rh.Ap, A|>ply to or ■ihtTM*, Ilf, Akin,
Ml H 1-th Ht,. OmAliA, N.lt
l£
The Hit
of the
Season...
is made by
Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla. Just
at tills season
when Spring
and its debili
tating days
are with ns,
there Is noth
ing Ilka A yef’s
Sarsaparilla
to pfit new
life Into the
sluggish sys
tem. It sweeps
away the dull
ness, lack of
appetite, |:iIt
' gnidiiiMS, 'ami
. pain, ns a
j iiroom sweeps
I away eon
( weirs. It does
' not brace up.
It builds up,
~ Its benefit is
lasting. I)o
you feel run
down V Take
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
Urnd Inr "CitffliwA,” loopagc*
I'm. J. C. Ayer Co.,
_l,ow«ll. M«»»
• Wall hahui r htt •
Would be daarur Ikon A I.A MAMTIA K.
*hhh dual nul ra<|ulra lu be lakan oil la
ran.*, doaa nul hafbor |cma. but deatroya |
Ihrin and any ona can bruah <1 on.
bold hi all paint da ala i a Wrlla lay card
With aamplaa.
ALABATTINE CO. Grand Rapids, Mid. |
•ussifSb* -.im
» * nil
BHIm
school disks fvzELS'm&j&h
boon babuuT•»#►*» Ibro a P-a Hauataa. U
mm
DROPSY
TUKATNU rHiK.
k'u«lllv«l)f Cured wiih « liemedlee
Hate •«*•»! It.-.<• *•!»«>• vf Cm* i«^** an*
aituatml . b. U.»i j *.. .M* .. Pun, Hr* I j..**
4i*«Hw*> tn i*m d*>» *t hrel Ito.hliUl
*11 •?«*♦'*». Head let Ire* Un-k
Ml*i« »1 wl>Mutuu« .urm T*a 4*i '» timiHmiii <>«•*
l*f "**»L II Jlu* uni*, trial Mr «1 1«* la •!*».)-* U« |«;
|r»-•*•** ha II. M haana & ►»,**, Ah-«lv i*a. ft
)U4 Ui4*r |M«i I*|*.H Ibu aa (MtaMMui !«• u*
WEIL MACHINERY
Htftta Iptr mid Inu Ww|t,
»*««UM I* ISrtt Ml# IV
•(•«« • Hi Iowa.
ru> MHi.iVin Ik «•>(•« M
Ml M»e- t . I..M |t«»< l III >
opium zrvei si.rt.str
W.H V.OMlHMT-lel
VV l.»n in *<h«rtai>r» limlly
tne.ll loti iMft |M|«r
