The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, December 04, 1896, Image 7
Mark of a fJentlemnn. In oneof Lovell's letters to Firiggs, the former mentionsThackery'sVisit to llos ton. and says that during the meeting of Thackery with Ticknor, the latter said, •’one mark of a gentleman is to be well-looking—for good blood shows 1 itself in good features." “A pretty speech," replied Thackery, “for one broken-nosed man to make to another,” j and in the letter Lowell added: “All j Itoston has been secretly tickled about , It” The lllrkrnon Tree Blown Ilown, During the storm recently a large red elm tree in Adairville, Ky., was blown down. This elm was perhaps the most J Ub historic tree in the country, and was known as the “Dickerson tree.” It was HP situated on the grounds whereon the famed Jackson-Dickerson duel was fought, years ago, and under its spread ing branches Dickerson reclined, uwait ing medical attention, being mortally wounded by lien. Jackson. Forty Vrari u Tssrher. UK Professor It. I- tilldsrsleeve, of the John Hopkins I 'niversity, whorecent ly celebruted the fortieth ycur of his oi. service ns a teacher of (Ireek Litcra p, ture, lately returned from a long visit to <irecce, and he will contribute to the Ilk,Atlantic Monthly during the coming ; season his impressions and reflections, ., written in his exceedingly graceful way • and with his un:uihng enthusiasm. Air. [P1 Locke, the philosopher said: “If a well could 1/e dug to the depth of 4*i miles, the density at the uir at the bot :$om would be as great ns that of i|uiek •fiver. I!y the same law a cubic inch tti air taken 1,000feet above the earth's Surface would expand sulllciently to fill a •pace not libs than ",000,000,000 milts in diameter. < h mi of. II© «. i»r«il. by local application* a* tiny cannot reach «ENI,»,<I portion of tint ear. There I* only one way locure (hufm**, anti that Im ■HKn s 1Hut ion a I rerneflle*. Deufne** 1* mk caused by an Inflamed contlitlon of the npucou- fining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is IndurneO you have si rumbling sound, or Imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely dosed deafness 1' the reault, and Iinles* the InMamatbm can be ' ifiEbn out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be ne Itroyed forever; nine ca-ea out of ten are cattsetl by catarrh, which is nothing but I inIIamed condition of the mucous sur ncbH. k i^fcfWe will givt; One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull s Catarrh ■HBRwnrc. Hend for circular*, free. . ^ F J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Vi ' ‘ ’ fold by druggists. 7.V. Hall’* l amity l’lll* are the bent. Absent One* Keinenihered. S A well known young lawyer is cred ited with making a harmless Lull at a banquet given hy a local organization •ot long ago. Toasts were called for, and to the young man fell the honor of Buttably remembering the absent ones pi • This is the way he announced It: "Our absent friends—how soon we MaBapI would show them the depth of our re gret at their absence if they were only *uhere with us tonight.” And the funniest part of it was that no one caught onto it until some time [V afterward.—Cleveland i’laindealer. Why Don’t They Hang Him'.’ It is more than two years since two ^Kr young women were found to have been MB' foully murdered in a church in San Francisco, and a young man named Durrant, who w as an oflicer in the Sun ■j".: day school, was convicted of the mur ’ “ ders more than a year ago. And yet he has not paid the penalty of his crime, L SSi and the execution of the sentence has been repeatedly postponed on techni cal grounds. There was a time when a vigilance committee would have at tended to the case before this. — Boston Herald. Heite man** b'Hmphor Ice wllli Olycedn©# l./; • The original and only genuine Cure* <'happed Hands and Face, ( 'old Korea, Ac. 0.0.(.'lark A Co.,N.Haven,Cl* To I'rcacrv© Egg*. Take one pound of fresh unslacked lime, one pound of coarse rock salt and three gallons of hot water. Fill the vessel in which the eggs are to be stored and stir the liquid daily for a fortnight. If this is not done, the heat caused by the slacking of the lime will harden the yolks of the eggs. When properly prepared, there should be a thin crust on the top of the lime, l’ut the eggs into the jars as newly laid as possible. Tie the jars over with blad der and the eggs will keep perfectly. No coughs so bad that l)r. Kay's Lung Balm will not cure it. See advt. flwlitl Bartnnulim in Bmlosi This reminds usofttie existence in Boston of genteel Saduceeism. ho to tuny club where the talk ever drifts from horses, curds or women, where there is at least a brave show of inter change of tnought. and seven out of ten pretend to disbelieve or really dis believe in the immortality of the soul. They are apparently content to "walk pleasantly and wellsuited toward anni hilation.”*— Boston Journal. 1 Persons you meet every dry* WILL DIE OF BRIGHT S DISEASE at toewe trouble oi the kidney*, uiiiury or tenuk ur joe*. WHAT CAN BE DONE? la ufch * Hthavi i. *vu trturi IKuk the U»« Moudy you till tout W Ihr ouiUl AT ONCC. Tkw A uetiy one lAdehly mm mm u Om tMtWn end th*i A lui stood the test ok time.1* FROM THE DEAD. ■’■■^Kgra,!g!ir.v:rggi:«: ~i Characters: Mrs. Danvers; Miss Elea- i nor East. Scene: An invalid's boudoir, with sa cred pictures and large texts for its sole adornment save for a framed cabinet portrait of a young man, which stands, tied with cr« pe, on a small table near Mrs. Danvers couch. Servant (ushering in a young lady, rosy from the effects of a brisk winter walk)—Miss East, ma'am. Mrs. Danvers (half rising)—How good of you to eome, dear Eleanor. Eleanor—How more than good for you to send for me! (Reaching the couch she bends to shake hands, but, changing her mind, impulsively kisses her friend.) I was only too glad to get your message. Mrs. Danvers (retaining her) 1 he same old Nellie! (Sighs.) Sit down, dear, there. In that low chair near me. Eleanor (seating herself) My favor ite old chair, ss creaky na ever. Mrs. Danvers -Dike its mistress. (Sadly.) And like her, too, it outlasts more valuable things. Eleanor (Impulsively) O, don't. (Af ter a pause.) How natural it seems to be here again—everything about you is exactly the same- (falters, with fur tive glance at the photograph)- the same, I mean, as tt always was when you were alone. Mrs. Danvers My dear, you surely did not expect any change in me and my surroundings in six months? Eleanor—No, I suppose not. Only, you see, I have had so many changes in that timp. it seems an eieum* me. But you were always like the brook: "Men may come and men may Mrs. Danvers—Rather a dreary quo tation for me. One man went- and the light of my life went with him; (with an efTort) but it is of the man who has come that I want to speak. Eleanor (starting)—Yes? Mrs. Danvers—1 want, of course, to congratulate you. I felt I must see you before you were married to tell you, dear, that I wish you every blessing earth, and still more, heaven, can be stow. Eleanor (calmly)—Thanks, dear Mrs. Danvers. I hope, I think, I ought to be happy. Mrs. Danvers—I hear everything good of Maj. Wrenford. Eleanor—I suspect that for once Dame Rumor can get hold of nothing but good to say. Mrs. Danvers—I am glad. (After a slight pause.) It was hard, but I am now reconciled to the bitterest trial of my life. Eleanor—Mrs. Danvers! Mrs. Danvers—Yes, I have felt bit ter; I have been very rebellious against heaven for taking my dear boy, but now I see it has been for the best. Eleanor—I do not understand you. I have never understood your refusing to see me, rejecting my love, my sym pathy, in your sorrow. Mrs. Danvers- I have sent for you to tell you all about it. But, O, Nelly, you might have suspected how hard it was to feel that Frank's devotion was thrown away. Eleanor (in a low tone)—Frank’s de votion thrown away? Mrs. Danvers—You must have seen how he loved you, poor boy; and the news of your engagement must have struck him cruelly. Eleanor—How could it? For I was not engaged until long after. Mrs. Danvers—I heard you were, shortly after Frank went abroad. It was the first time Maj. Wrenford came 1 1 OUGHT TO UK HAPPY down. Surely It was then. Eleanor I refused him then. Mrs. Danvers (In some trepld.it 0. Nelly, Is that so? And why? Eleanor I dUI not rare for hi Mrs. Danvers tsturtlna upi lieved It. I told Prank, and ill «)> n in > chad lit * bark.) Yet I did It for the I made It a matter of prayer. I her. Eleanor He was III? Aud hi in that? Mrs Ikimn I wanted NNlaaa hop i I dare not suppose Eleanor iwlth an eftortl I tuppow UftMlI that sill a pain. t Klara ) I am sme t Jon la had for you. t must Mrs. I>anver» No. not .non* to any The room i {dear, throw aside nan k [ faint. tShMMtor It is «Mfe a | fnun outakle. Mrs Iktuver* Itilo an inv j -tuwplleve. I uel. istaiel VS > I am thankful you *r* mar? j good man. as I said vs i augry and I i autd not ana n ao* I am glad had aa t j taken about It before Eleanor Quite mistake* Mia tVaavera »»»»vouslt I *t | **, | esiy antn ipaung after all I ouidn J kava been pet ml I led to he g t»ura I srtor. «««ld I * I who hi *d him an i h a >.., ... »!..«. makisc mt at a 1 Mr. I k» S * els I- m / Eleanor—Do you know that all you • tell me is a surprise? Frank nev^r spoke—and we were like brother and < 'ster. How was.I to believe it? Mrs. Danvers—No. I begged him to 1 wait. I knew your father would not j consider him, a vicar’s son, a suitable I match for Mies East of the Towers. I did it for the best. Eleanor—No doubt. And so you have j sent for me to say that you forgive me for being ignorant of Frank's love, which he kept unspoken at your re quest, and for being reported as en gaged when 1 was not? Mrs. Danvers—Dear Nelly, your tono hurts me—do not be so sarcastic. (Her eyes fill with tears, and Miss East, af ter a moment's hesitation, kneels down beside her.) Eleanor—I am sorry I hurt you. Had you anything mom- to tell me? Mrs. Danvers Not to tell you, but ' something to give you. It came four j months ago, with my boy’s last letter. | Forgive me that I could not glvo It be- 1 fore. (Feels under her pillow and pro- j duces a case.) Eleanor (in tears) Shall f open It? Mrs. Danvers- Yes, love. Thank you for those tears you always had a kind j heart. There, Isn’t It a pretty brace- , let? He meant you to lmve It on your 1 birthday, but now It must bo his wed ding gift to you. And lie Is dead! Heaven’s wll! he done! Eleanor (to herself) Heaven's will— that’s what wo call our blunders. (Aloud.) And I am to be married to- 1 morrow! London Mack and White. OCEANS OF SOUP. ICfinrninuA Yearly Ouf|Hil of I hr C'hii* | ntiiff FiiHorlM. There Is enough canned soup sold each year to float half a hundred war ships. At least, that Is what a man In the business of preparing the stuff says, according to the New York Mall and Express. He has been fifteen years canning goods of all kinds and he says that no branch of the trade has made such strides as the soup industry. Last year was the most successful in hlu experience, he adds, and the chefs and workmen In his factory worked on an average of eight hours a day only. This season promises to be a record breaker, and for the last five months the full force has been engaged on an average of eleven hours a day turning out soup. "Last year," he remarked, In giving details of the great industry, "we canned 2,350,000 gallons of it. It would be possible to flood the entire Erie canal with this quantity of soup turned out annually here and else where. This year, judging by the way we have started off, our output will be over 3,000,000 gallons. Canned soup has become popular for various rea sons. In the first place, it can be pur chased cheaper than It is possible for the housewife to make it. Then, again, there is no bother attached to its con sumption. It needs no seasoning and does not have to be cooked. All that is required Is to heat it. The cans ure prepared with the greatest of care and will stand any sort of climate, whether it be the torrid zone or the blustering arctic. There are, of course, more than one hundred kinds of soup prepared at our cannery. The most popular, how ever, number about fourteen. They are the oxtail, beef, chicken, mock tur tle, pea, tomato, green turtle, terrapin, consomme, mulligatawney, maccaronl, vermicelli, julienne and okra or gum DO. 1 lie Urol umionaiB aic udqu it* iii» construction of the soups and we have some of the best Parisian chefs obtain able, who prepare the stuff. We exer cise as much care and regard for clean liness at our factory as is observed in any kitchen, private or public. All our soups are put up In quart cans, which is sufficient to supply seven or eight persons. The soups vary in price. The average for the ordinary cans is about 30 cents each. The more deli cate soups sell for 7o cents a quart.” “STONE OF SCONE.” The* Ei»lt*rpri»»li»K Schoolboy Who Slept in llio Cornntlon (littlr. It is a long walk from the dlning rcom of tin1 Westminster school to the coronation chair, which stands behind tlie old stone screen just back of the altar in the abbey, but there is an in teresting connection between the two, says Si. Nicholas. This chair, as is well known, it; a rude, heavy oak chair, much worn by time. It con tains the ‘‘Stone of Scone” and was made the order of Edward I. iu 1297 and every English sovereign since then lias sat In It to be clowned. A stout railing in front of the chair rest ruins I the crowd of visitors frotn coming near, | tint If they wt re allowed to examine t it as closely as 1 was fortunate enough | to do tiny would find cut boldly iitfo the solid oak -.cat In such sprawling i letters as tie- schoolboy's knife makes upon bio desk: *'!*. Abbott slept in this t-bair Jan. I. I Mil." p. Abbott, It seems, was a Westminster sehooltKiy and a iradiil»n. which there is every reason t bellew is true, tells that be made a wager with a schoolmate that he dare ! stay in the abbey all Bight alone In order u* win his wager he Hid in some corner af the edit building, until 'he doors were locked tor the night and thus was left alone them. Fearing, hew ever, that when piorntug tame the key with wheat he it ad made the bet wtiuid dtsbwltwtn his »tat‘-u»«’at that be hat won It be determined to ha vs ,m. proof of the fa t, and at spent it,, g^urs of the early Morning In - art ag on ike coronal ton chair Ike son tc-mo which even now. nearly a vwn tary after, bears witness far hint It la l cxpc-otultul that the tradition doe# sot record )<ut what I or to and amount of pun Vh fit* Ut * 4* tfc# l4*t dtH t«!t mi •! kU (tut )«niu I ini' • 4-0- \ III AH ife •(««! Mti#W AH *HHM ‘ •* * * * «*• | i| M«l« 1 ROMANCE OF A HANGMAN. Xttraoriltnary History of an Australian • luck Ketch. Mysterious disappearance peoms to he the inevitable fate of nearly every j hangman, the latest to fude silently | awn.v being the official hangman ol j Victoria, New South Wales, says the New York Recorder. The man's his tory is a remarkable one. He Is the son of a wealthy English manufacturer and received an excellent education. In 1880 he reached Melbourne tinder engagement to a big wine and spirit firm aH head traveler at a salary of £500 per year but after a couple of years of the work he decided to strike out "on his own" and bought a suburban hotel. This he kept with fair success until 1885, when he sold out and returned to England. There he received a sum of £5 000 from ins father for the purpose of starting In busmens, but an eighteen months' Jaunt over Europe and the states was more to his liking and when lie arrived in Melbourne he and scarcely a penny to bless binsdf with. Half a dozen temporary wardens Icing required at Pentridgc prison he put It. iiti application and was appointed, and it was while In that capacity that let became acquainted with Jones, the hangman, who suicided rather than hang Mrs. Knorr. There seemed to he some magnetic sympathy between the men from the first, for they "palled up" Immediately and oft duty were seldom seen apart. The budding hangman soon got transferred to the police force. cratlve employment,” says the records; but thin employment, whatever It was, doesn’t seem to have lasted long, for In a few mouths he Is found taking his first lesson in hangmunshlp at llullarat Jail, when he acted us Jones’ usHlstnnl. He then migrated to Sydney, where he earned an honest living doing a "bit of flogging" at the various Jails. Hut the work was laborious; ho was ambi tious. So, when Jones cut hl» throat two days before the date of Mrs. Knorr’s hanging, his chum deferred weeping over his old friend until he had penned and posted an application for the vacant billet. This application was successful, and, starting by the next traltj south, he arrived In Mel bourne In good time, and the Job which even Jones, the slayer of twenty men, had shrunk from committing, was taken on by his delicately nurtured and highly educated friend. A little romance forms a pretty sequel to the story. Within a month after the demise of the esteemed Jones the new hangman led to the altar a blushing bride—the widow of his predecessor. OI«l‘P»Hlilon ( li’rlrtftl tlokctt. Few things impressed me more as a boy than the singular notion the wood en theologians departed had of what was a Joke and an Incisive saying. The word was generally pronounced as though spelled “inslsslve.” “Did you hear,” said one of them to myttelf, be-, ing a youthful parson, "of the tremen dous hit. that Dr. Halioo gave to Holo fernes Mac Pusher? He said to Holo fernes: ’Are not you the minister of 8t. Silas Fixings?’ ‘Yes.’ ’And your broth er of St. Ananias?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘And your father of Sapphlra?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘And your uncle of Olenstaggers?’ ’Yes.’ ‘And your cousin of Denatodgie?’ ‘Yes.’ Then Dr. Hahoo proceeded: ‘I hope you may have as many friends in the church above ob you have in the church below.’ It was very cutting and won derfully witty.” Then my Informant uttered a loud guffaw, repeatedly ex claiming, "Ha! ha!” or words to that effect. I listened In silence, but sought to put on an expression of due apprecia I tlon of a humorous sally, for if I had ! uttered my real feeling, which was | that here was a very kind and good wish for Holofernes but that I eould not for my life see anything either jocular or cutting in the words used. I should have made an assured enemy. —Longman's Magazine. ('lilnent* Women <hcit|> In I'uri*. The price of a Chinese woman deliv ered in Sydney is |l!tO, hut two Chinese women only cost therefife the Chinese import the women in couples The Importer never sees the women be fore they arrive, and then he generally selects the best one. The other Is shown around to a number of well-to-do Chi i nese, and after they have inspected ! her she Is submitted to what may be I called public auction. Alu Hum. rive hundred and eighty barrels o| ■ ;<pl>« have liven washed ashore at Co eh< liter, on Lake Michigan, and as the ! fiuit Is on a an ml beach many tulles i front a railroad the underwriters of Chit ago telegraphed the Covhestcr pc<* ; pie In vat the apples. Its lltdit'i Have til. After the prospective tenant had told j ill that she t>xpt*> ted to get In a 13d hat the agent sadly shook hu head. ' liven if we were permitted ta sub 1 lei the earth.” he said. ”•* wouldn't dare let one tenant have It all.” L‘x 1 change. Snk a Mil, V on don't mean in any that at Inst | old maid haa given you ta in irk* tar ! telling her fortune*” i Indeed, t do I told her she Would I in*at with an av> s lent before she a*. I H tear* old bbtengend# tllaetter. Ieae*e«ea«t Musv ||» \.si (Mont MM lake ate too serl j no* i Mt** IVtilt No daagvr I hare aa idea of uhtu« yon at *11 INisti i yrev I'roaa -■<*» — Itrseie'aare and a admit» geaagaily • a in T«m. In tlie agricultural line, Texas leads all other states in the variety of its products. Cotton, corn, and tho cereals prow and are raised in every section of the state and in tho central ami south ern portions supnr cans and sorphutn cane are profitably cultivated. On the Gulf Coast two or throe crops of veg etables are raised each year. Merries are shipped six weeks in advance of tho homo crop in the north. I'ears, peaches, plums, ornnpes, tips, olives, and nuts all prow abundantly aud can be marketed from two to three weeks in advance of the California crops l.arpe quantities of rice arc now prown. If the land seeker, the home seeker, and the settler desires to secure a farm larper than tho one he occupies, on vastly more reasonable terms; if he wants more land to cultivate, a preater variety of crops to harvest, with pro portionately increased remuneration, at a less outlay for cost of production; if ho wnrits an earlier season, with correspond inply liipher prices; if ho wants milder winter, all tho year pas turnpe for his stock, improved health, increased bodily comforts and wealth and prosperity he should po to Texas. Send for pamphlet descriptive of the resources of this preut state I mailed free . Low rale home seekers' excur sions via the .Missouri, Kansas A Texas railway on December lftth, 1 Him. il. • A.Cherrier, Northern I'nsu nger agent, 3:111 .Murnuettc Duildinp. ' ilit’UPO. Ili, Two Novel FnfAi'hutMi An Italian aeronaut, named Oam pun/.a, lias invented two buioon at taehmenta which are are said to have fully realized the expectations formed of them. The. one is an enormous par- , acinite, stretched over a buioon, and tlie other a folded, inverted parachute, which immediately acts us a huge air brake and effectually retards progress. tin tlie other hand, should the air | vessel explode through expansion, lire, , or other cause, tlie top parachute comes into action and a descent may lie made j without the slightest inconvenience. I,lie Mini Wanted To assist local druggists in working up trade on the three great family reme dies: !>r. Kay s Renovator, lir. Kay's Rung llulin and Kidneykura An excep tional chance for the right) man. Ad- . dress Dr. H.J. Kay Med Co,Omaha,Neb, j Knyslty's Tastes In Typewriters. The queen object* to typewritten documents, and none are lobe sent out typewritten which arc supposed to era iiuatc from tlie sovereign. The czar ina, on the other hand, is having made a machine with tvpehsrs of gold and frame set with pearls.—I-ady's I’ic torlaL 1‘lso's Cure for Consumption has been a (hid send to me Win. B. McClellan, Cites ter, Fla,, Bept. 17, UWfi. f>re«N Hforklfiffa. Dress stockings are such dainty ac cessories of the wardrobe of the woman of to-day that they have reached the dignity of a sachet. Stocking sachet* aru quilted, perfumed, luce-trimmed af fairs, tied shut with bows not dissimi lar to, tlioac in which long gloves are kept Sirs. Winslow’s Soot til nn Sirsp For rlillSrrn tsstblna,softens thr sums, witness Inflsei i mat ton, allay* pain, curt* wind colic. l6c»ot»»b«ltw. When a man slips, he always stop* and looks at the place where he sllpi ml. Studying WnmnnVlnil. Missde< Iralfenreid, who as 1 . agent >f the United Mates Department of l.nlor lias made investigations into the ,vork of women in all tile principal En ■0|iean manufacturing centre* us well is in our own country, will write for lie Atlantic Monthly about the results rf her special studies. Even twenty live years ago women played a compar itively small part in industry. Since then the moat notable and significant locial fact lias been the incredibly rap id increase In their number as wage sarners. The social significance of thia -liangn ia one of the remarkable phe nomena of our time, it is this im portant change which will lie explained rnd interpreted by Misa do (iraffenreiiL The Itlvsl Cycle llurem. I'.ald's defeat at Frcdonia. N. V.. while it inay have been due to unfortunate :ircu instances rather than lack of speed, in the minds of a good many show that Inst yeur’s king of siio cir cuit is not yet in us line fettle os he •hould be. Cooper, upparcntly. is in rare form, and lias demonstrated con vincingly that lie diserves the close watching lie is receiving. Cooper, liald and Hunger compose the triutn virato of speed merchants who. it ia thought, will furnish the best sport throughout the season, and, judging from recent developments, they runk, up to the presi nt, in the order named. jj Blood Pure? j 1Is it? Then take Ayer’s Snr- ]1 J'i saparilla and keep it so. Isn’t '■] ijj it? Then take Ayer’s Saraa > parilla and make it ho. One , '!l fuct is positively established <' <> and that is that Ayer's Saraa- L parilla will purify the blood <' !" more perfectly, more economi- \ i cully mid more speedily than <| ! '> any other remedy in the mar- J > | j! kct. There ure fifty years of < | 11 cures behind this statement; a ji ') record no other remedy cun < | ij show. You waste time ond j i j o money when you take anything <| 15 to purify the blood except /» j Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I Wefl*ster*s | ^International! \ Di^tionar* ! 6 Invaluable In Office, TkIiooI, and Home. 6 6 A thorough revision of Itoo 9 9 Unabridged, tl.<* i of 9 6 f WftWM. \ v/hl< h lia* t¥’**n uutdlapluy t-.or O 6 / \ the provision of material lorp X/ WFncmrS \ buMSlfu) and •l.fwy iidvofliar A X ( «...» I but Win d o, Judb ioiis, A x \ 1VTERNAJUNAL I schnWly, tb'»r.;MKb jH-rfn’t- 9 9 V nimAmiv / b<* <-f « work « imi in nil the y O \Die 1 U/Pi/mu J hi.< u»*s of luv nr< uiil bus ot>- p A V y tflfnifj In ft i coi'fil «t#vrve tbe A Y f* \ or and rofiivi# in K of Mi-bol- X Y - mauinl of tl’.f K' itrr -1 publlf. Y s The Choicest of Gifts 6 2 for Christman. x A is Varioi n HTTLr.s or Limxxg. X X M^Speciinen pages tent ou application t;> X 6 O. «fr C. M RUM AM CO., Publittbtra, O RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, r Er'°rru,~ CATARRH, ASTHMA, HEAOACHEJ World’* hutory. OVER 200.000 PEOPLE CURED In the laittyear without a xlnglo failure by "6 Drop*." I ; jrum'opTuiea’uud pcVlectiy iiarinlu**. "ft Uroi » ' i» the n.oxt conceiilrated I 1 and powerful » pacific . aown “5 Drop." can la.l tnao way than ‘#*355 we claim, for no dl», axe lx too deeply rooied or painful to ylt d to thl« wonderful medicine, and relief ih usually felt the vi ry IIrat night. What It has already done to relievo suffering humanity lx iold In lettir* of grateful praliia from thousand* of heart* once tdckeued and heavy who pain, now pulnltwH and happy. (I I r,n i ixouam Free of Cllmen Ho»». Clln'on, S. V.. write. "1 ha>- i«*n u.lne "5 Dn>pa" far Itli.u matl.m fo'rtmS?" wka haflngheen troublmlltvejeani. To-day I am u. w. II »• ever l» my llte, and gladly 1^.,amend Itto .7",gorer. ffo.n that wrribla di for It U . .motive eu... J.JOf l-ougl.a, Kama,, .aya: "You h»v» tha beat nerve remedy on the face of Ood a green earth. 1 waul the u*«uivy without iall. jfUiH Da»w of fiiitlcravllle In I., writ**; "My wife wan In bed fix month* with arut® neuralgia. **»• tt id’d JtSillZa S mLlciZTud wral IfcSri. hut a., to no «ff-t. Tha ,k tlo « jour won;.m lul "» 1^ cured h«r, for in thrre week- after *ho< ommeuced uuiug *t. »h© wan out of Uxi «» d going al*ou I'ktku IaOruKHo uf Lindstrom, Mlnu., write* "Within two month* 1 h iv* ©old over 44H> hottiw, wcreu.ed Inevrry kind of ili.ea.e Inn lia>« received BO complaint., It id tlio greule.t ..I moody In the world, amt given wonderful aaiUfarttlon.” If you have not confidence enough after rending the abovo letters to• •fnd for * «1.U) hot tlo, send for a Hainple. wnifh contains ampin medicine to oonvinc© yo.i of its morn. "6 rron." taken but once a day t« the dose of lhln great remedy, and to mere quickly intrte due* ilTie will xmid fo?” dayx. prepaid by mall, oar Kattent .ample belle far I - cent-. If suffering. don't delay, but wrl'o today. I.nr ;e bottle (3.x! do.**, tl.bO, U bottle* lor i.i.ua Not KOUl by druggist*, only by ux uad our agent*. Agent* wanted SWAM:ON RHEUMATIC CURE C3., 167-163 D.iar!)i>r>st., Chicago. Hi. FI .... Don’t Lei.... II ■ Constipation Kill Yoo! if I ANDY CATHARTIC hi ' if | , || i I 11 1 |! ^ ; ; 10 * J#fl/.'MlMt ■W<n*tl«ira:a^>' ALL 11 as♦ so* Dnv..; jT5 ; || TMS MOST WONOCRFUL. RSMABLK amd SFPKOTIVS MEDICINE • EVER • DISCOVERED. : 1 tucai isTl’l V r.lllRlHnTli.»• twi'!*•! !*>•• ADJVILU 1 LLl UUnnA" I uul/ ||iV, |(«f| |r(^ u# f»«M mij N** > *4* **i *m4U4 !*•#. Ai fctmm imm mTmurn ■ 'ummmu 1 u m\i 1 FOB THE MEET 10 DAYS ** will M»l by mail, |tref<»i4. u*» 1 •* ^P Ur KifiUif MlM |lh), **«*!au*t a valuable receipt b.».<h fur 111 «• afc CIST litlft Me kiiuwr It tu be the Iwtl mnltelae >*t Ibeuvrrttl fur _ Cougli. eoltlo. baiwu»» au<l la k* *W* • ••*’ «ve aaal fell to kuotv tMa ^P M i h« Mleaing teaUtuoafatl ta a aautiuv uf »h*t all *ay of It who ▲ |iu It a trial X Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm I* COWCMI total Ubfim art TMS0AT IbOblttl IftlSIlT costs X M>m v.i i. »*.«,*. *»*» «> teat* at. IVMt*. *# • *• >*• «*••• * tear tb ▼ a,. . • < i l.t (MM la* Sa««* •» «»l *• A •.» i«iM<eia ».» Ml «»* l« h*t * l»S tbew l lu .aJ *aa> tt.*.*H«*t *«*•*- JX . . Tie .«**•#»• ***** *<*•«• ert *» »<t «*••** StaafMMM ft A iitreeu new* Itiuu ikMHi I mu»»< litol A It nih *v«(| IM af weak. **••!*! kv <*»«** ta‘» “» teat by iu til fur » cl* X lt»| **.* •* M*> •*•**•-' varekr »»1 to.# •«--.-tot ' • ..* nm W *»•« . ..*•*•“> . «rt «»••» •»«->«** .»* «*•• wet M u.im ^ v^u •“ X SOLO IT ORUQIIITS.