This is a tale of a courteous gentle man. an Impetuous lover anti a fickle m*J. The scene Is In the gay Crescent City, twenty years or more before the war. when New Orleans promised to be the largest city on the continent, when It* shipping was enormous and when dueling was the gentlemanly and approved method of settling disputes. The servicei at the large Catholic cathedral had just been concluded, and, through the entrance, out Into the pub lic square, sauntered a mlddle-agud man with a young woman, as fair as any desired to look upon, at. his side. Her cheek had the hue of the sun kissed peach and her sparkling glance showed that she was by no means a demuro madonna, although sho had Just come front the ehurch. Her com panion was tall and distinguished-look ing, dressed In the height of fashion and carrying himself with a military erectness. Everyone admired Mr. Marsd'ii. the eloquent lawyer, the su perb orator and the brilliant soldier statesman. Kindly, but Impetuous; with generous instincts, but a fiery temper, lie was the idem type of a gallant, chivalrous southerner. The ten der regard be exhibited for the young girl with the sparkling glances was in keeping with the attention he had be stowed upon her for twelve mouths pant, giving rise to much speculation as to whether or not he would carry off the prize. Many disappointed suit or* for Helen Manvllle's hand felt ex tremely vengeful toward the gallant ^statesman, none more so than Jack Culvert, a rich, talented and extremely jreckless young man. For several months he had sighed before the shrine of the divinity without making marked progress, and then the statesman had |J[n it I * * I OIIU i'vhicu wit 'aii;i*ni her off, despite the young lover's most strenuous efforts. So It happened that Jack, no better than he should have been, resorted to the consolation of mint juleps anil similar beverages, be coming a constant frequenter of the 8t. Charles cafe. In that great sub terranean resort, where were found men of all nations, it might he said, he made the vain attempt to drown his sorrow and 1 is chagrin by means of the beverage he so persistently drew through two straws. He even plunged into greater dl tsipatlons. Helen once saw him driving to the races (there were two great tracks In operation then) with the prima donna of the French opera, whereupon the society belle deliberately looked th ■ other way. And many were the evenings passed at the cafes, where hock, burgundy and the more sparkling beverages (lowed In abundance. Hut the sorrow wouldn't drown and the chagrin always floated oo the surface. Ah the Holdier-statesman and Helen crossed the square whom should they encounter but Jack himself, who looked pomewbat pale and fatigued. She bowed to him very coldly, and then ignored his presence, smiling her sweetest upon her companion, Jaek ground bis teeth, gazed vindictively after them and then strode toward the 8t. Charles, where lie drank three mint juleps one after another. At a fash “I LOVE YOC, JACK.” tenable ball hat night he again met hia divinity, who looked simply inde scribable. Jack forgot his resentment * In a sudden spell of admiration, and, approaching, begged the privilege of a polka She responded that she was engaged. “You are always engaged when I hap pen around," said Juek. savagely. •'You, too, have certain engagements. I believe,” she retorted, with biting sarcasm Jack thought of the prima donna and was silent. As he turned away Mr Maradcn carried off the youug lady P'aeling the most profound aversion t< witnrMiug his rival's happiness. Ja< k i plunged into the smoking room mui immediately ordered a boitle of < haui pager Then he lighted a cigar and cogitated bitterly, trying In shut out the rhythmical melody of the orchestra The more he drank and the tuurv h smoked the more euraged lie became When, after a conetderable tut rial hi . rival entered Jack afn.e and de Hkerately luallnl agilnst hlui In nun lag tow ard * he door V ttush of augei eraised the other's face, while the loie, aloud (here with an inaoient smile "You Hailed we air*” said the I Mi “Ok ^|M l*‘‘ said the lover •'Yoifleava s*-n dunking ion mu h .* gterev “Nut at ail ” “You ply tgienuon Yon ab«ii ggtthigthi “ttunealti the tksbs, al |Uut • •«»*** “Vary wall. I will send * Inend i f |*u 1' *‘| will be glad to tete|«e him I h> mill'" t* me** Ike belief t here IsM I fuss* tO( hoik o« •m In New IN ifwha T%e rival hoard aad WH the iu»um fglM more he darned ellh the bulls White Jack rwwuwed hi* nlfSU.M l» IS* gg# wipes of hie fctal laiv ih*< Wight, or rather *»il> H ii a. owing pWaa (ha KYugch »• «l •»> ILrobu., War wtvtruaa the girt spi- *»* • auvtoo lw UHpacurtain lwl> >**•'.too •‘HadeNvotaoiia th* h < l*f at the t a. taM wu uMwethlug “Ykkvl ta Hf* U»4l#U*»h*'> I.yfimwAt a. "He served Mon iour Jark with much w ine and many cigars. Monsieur Mars •len entered; Monsieur Jack Jostled him: Monsieur Marsden responded with anger: they exchanged words and are to meet early thlH morning at the Oaks." “At the Oates!" exclaimed Mademoi selle. “Oh, thlH cannot be. Are you sure?” "The butler saw It all." “It Is terrible; It Is terrible!" “Well, mademoiselle," said the girl, consolingly, “Monsieur Marsden Is one of the best swordsmen In New Orleans. It Is not he, but Monsieur Jack who will be killed.” “Silence!” commanded the mistress. Bright and early the next morning Jack found himself beneath the Oaks, with his second. His head felt a little heavy and his hand shook, but not with fear. “We are early," he said to Ills sec ond. "Here they come," was the response. Mr. Marsden was soon on the spot and the swords were brought out. Afar was anoiher group and they knew that another dispute was being settled In this popular and gentlemanly fashion. The elderly c m test ant drew the lover aside. “Sir, must this matter go on? An apology —” “1 have no apology.” "Very well.” “To him who survives site shall be long." The rival smiled rather pensively. "Are you ready, gentlemen?" “We are." They were- about to throw themselves Into position when a carriage was heard In the road near by and the next moment a figure rushed forward. It was the young woman herself. Im petuously she threw herself, not upon the breast of the rival, but into the arms of the bewildered young man. then confronting with commanding gesture the soldier-statesman. ..n1,1 uhall n.it bill him. It Is all my fault. I have co quetted with him. T)o you forgive me, Jack? Promise you will not fight,” ”1 cannot honorably do otherwise,” replied the confused lover, who Im agined himself in the seventh heaven with her arm upon his shoulder. “You must, for my sake," she plead ed. “I love you, Jack. I have always loved you. I have been cruel, but lay it to waywardness, not to my real self. Hereafter, I will be different. And now, come.” "1 cannot. I am at the service of this gentleman.” The rival regarded them with a mel ancholy smile. He had passed that period of volcanic youth, but now he felt suddenly as if the hand of age had* grasped him and made him twenty years older. How fair she was with the dew of early morn upon her hair! How impassioned she was when she told her love to another! Those words she had led him to believe, were to have been addressed to himself one day. But they were a handsome couple! And he had imagined her all his? Then he spoke to her gravely. "I am at your command,” he said. "This duel shall not go on.” "But,” began Jack. "Sir, I was in your way last night and naturally you jostled me. You had the right to feel offended, I pre sume. I am convinced now that I should have apologized. Having ne glected to do so. this lady has made me feel the error of my position and I now do apologize for having been in your way. My apology, I trust”—with a melancholy smile—“will be accepted." "Yes, do accept it, Jack," pleaded the young lady. The lover was about to make a shame-faced response when the rival saluted them courteously and turned away. Jack returned in triumph, in his divinity's carriage, while the rival drove back slowly, telling himself that one is never too old to learn. I — - - - IHckt'liM* Dummy Itiioks. “ ‘Gail's Hill' was a merry house," writes Stephen Kiske in fondly recall ing incidents of tils visits to Charles Hlckens. In an article telling of the personal side of the novelist. "Dick ens was a wellspring of mirth and Ills humor affected the whole party. Often, when l came down from Lon don, In* would walk out and lean against the doorpost, while 1 was at Die gate, and we would shout with laughter over the fuu that we had had und were going to have. When every thing else failed, the llhrury was an unending amiiM-ment. The room was lined with book* from Poor to celliug. even the hioks of tin- doors lieilig iKMikcases, hilt the hooks on the doors and along the Moor were bogus Dam 111* tswiks bad hern lettered With titles and parted ou the glu-l*. uad the li lies had beell rele led bv ml- U Wtls ar Dbkciih Ya-es it-, Collin* hrolliers, t‘b* it Smith and Mai i. I a* tn - ill of I'lin-ll We Used to -It OU the Pool in sitidt this much Ittiraiv and roll over wiiti delight at some . lever n*Hte I irm-mbci fh< Virtue, of tlm V11- rater. g volume »o thin that the title had to be printed length a tee I't*e Yltnnie* tn Indio n* a llrtiuth Tunnel,' In i»u volume* g« large as an UHubridged ilhfh-warv Lives of the ISeli, a Were p vmphtel Kg** un Mg e»n to matth Cube on l.ltlleton rttatihs Kre»t*d is lb. Duke of Well ington gfteen poilij volume, and there sere -t.-u. of stiver gulp* and cranba t catalog-* of them huuh* vkauM have been preserved Wot •vshodi thought rvf a ruing it out no hud* realised that In-ben* a -aid *v«r dt» ‘ Ia-ltr. It-.u-* Journal tve.ee»S VO It- tirt The path* at 1'tHtbsrg tdenttied a I pte thief bv allot* lit* teeth inis a - targe Mle ahtch had bean taken m*\ of a pumpkin pie V thief «hw wit) i leave enough pm of an. bind la af ford a vine to bin guilt aught to ba -vr reeled tot atupt'itt* if huthtag ib* i Loit Hit Life to Save Ollier*. At Avalon, Allegheny county, on Wednesday, a gas explosion In the home of Mrs. Amanda Osborne set fire to the house. To rescue her little brother and sister, thlrteen-year-old Bessie Osborne rushed through a wall of flame and dragged the children out of the house. Their burns are not seri ous, but Bessie was so terribly burned (hat she died In a few hours. A Miner's HeroWm. Heroes abound in every walk of life, and many a noble act of devotion and self-sacrifice goes unpublished and un known. A serious accident, followed by a genuine act of heroism, occurred In a western mine recently, A miner by the name of William Friend had pre pared and lighted two shots In a shaft forty feet deep, and was being hoisted out by a companion, William Overland. As he reached the top of the shaft, the barrel upon which he was standing be came detached from the rope, and Friend was precipitated to the bottom upon the burning fuse. Ills right leg was broken in two [daces, and lie was so bruised and stunned that lie lay quite still, awaiting the horrible death from the coming ixploslon which seemed Inevitable. Without a thought of personal danger, but thoroughly alive to his comrade’s fearful peril, Overland threw the rope down again, and made It fast to the windlass, lie seized it, and slipping, sliding, hand ever bund, descended rapidly to the bot tom of the shaft. His feet touched the rock, and with the agility of a cat he snatchid the burning fuse from the loaded holes! The explosion was pre vented and his unfortunate feliow workroan's life wan saved by his fear less promptness. Overland’s hands were blistered and bleeding from eon tact wltli the rope, but otherwise he wai unhurt, and thought little of what lie had done, of such stuff heroes are made. Matcil from I'rotvnlng. The brave work of a miller in saving a little girl from drowning is described by the Indianapolis Journal. The mill owner and his wife, it appears, had gone to the elty, leaving an eight-year old girl at home. With other children she went down to the mill to play, and by some accident fell Into the sluice which feeds the turbine wheel. The head miller heard a scream, and not knowing what had happened, applied a brake and stopped the machinery, Then he ran out, found the little girl Just disappearing under the water and in lie went after her. Then he found him self In a hard place. The water was eight feet deep and he was four feet below the top of the sluice, the sides of which were as smooth as a polished floor. The girl was unconscious. How was he to get her out? It took one hand to hold her head above water, and the other to keep himself from sinking. He must try to throw her out. and thin, hy a great effort, he did. Hut the rebound drove him under water and against the wheel, where he was in great danger of being caught and held. He came up again, however, and now a new difficulty confronted him. How was he to get, out himself? He sank to the bottom, gave an upward spring, and as lie came up half-blinded succeeded In catching the top of the sluice. Then, hy the greatest exer tions he drew himself out. The girl was still unconscious, but bv vigorous measures was at last revived. 1,0re or 1 lie WeililiiiK 1C• •• k■ Some curious information will be un earthed by anyone who undertakes to explore the history of the wedding ring. For instance, among the Anglo Saxons the bridegroom gave a pledge, or •wed,” at the betrothal ceremony. This "wed" included a ring, which was placed oti the maiden's right hand, where It remained until, at the mar rluge. it was ttunaferred to the led. Flixlish women at one time wore the wedding ring on the thumb; many pm Halts of ladles in Queen Kli/whethV lays are so depleted. In the reign of ieorge III. brides usually removed the ilng from its proper abiding place to the thumb as -mm as the ceremony was o«er. Ill Spain tile gift of a ring Is looked upon as a promise of marriage. • ltd is considered a11ill. I* til proof fm a maiden to claim In t husband It Is a i Union! to pass little pieces of bride's cake through the wedding ring und those to w hom these ptei es are gltett place them under their pillows at night to dream of their lovers These dreamers as tllet are I ailed should t>e drawn nine I litres Ihroogli the ring, Many Indites, however, are no *up*r.it lion* thri neither for iIt,ri purpose, nor at ally other tittle will they lake the > ng off their linger afire it has once e*■ o placed thrte. fast lie t uHm ring t rstikatabi * i on of t nidi* »t i k In furnish1:„ »• •hot* homes IU> v ieriainly plat an Important pit' and they . ante e*pe> ral ly ttcmtgmd ml dm. lent rooms tllre fair i nl lector has some Irrsslifiti delft i andustl k* ensure It I sad et*<«ttfat*d In thing and white tnree • harming • kite fur Outrun tobtnirt* for tft, dm mg laid' and two of 1st, I design ter the drrewlet end for the totter t.llilr a doasn Midi cta m ll»*»d«m war* At ear h rl-lt af a i,*11 It, n mtrrrri in .me irrcn«r of the intittl Is a r cardie holder of wro-rght (crass and 1.0 the -as*' of th* uptight piano are two rhssad till*! stubs • oh bin* > an die. In the Ir-tit., roe tfcer, gr* %4,| *»<♦« odd design in irripm* *lt|ri sir t« I rut U|» |«i iti ||i( happ. psM.es sor of 11»> «»• sttir also a oortn sif.^t hrddef and a iitOtir item si * h at ft a* was ft,ml tic the S t- tr a g* rr*rthus •#** FEATHERED DRUNKARDS. shni klne IM-pnoUty on the I’art of Itlril* U'ltllfWlI llj Mr. Imi|f. A queer story is told by Mr. Andrew Hung, according to the New York Journal. The Incident came under his own notice and occurred under the bridge over the Ixjchy, below the Hen Nevis Hong John distillery. From this tale It Is obvious that anlmuls are only sober from luck of wit to obtain al cohol: "That establishment disgorges Into a burn a quantity of refuse, no doubt al coholic. When we crossed the bridge In the morning to fish, the ducks from the farm opposite were behaving In a drunk and disorderly manner flying, beating the water, diving, spluttering and greedily devouring the stuff from the distillery. Their antics were funny but vulgar. Hy 2 o’clock we found the ducks sleeping off the effects of their debauch. We wakened them and they staggered eagerly to a bucket of water, from which they quenched the tor ments of thirst. A small seabird be haved In a still more deplorable way. He slowly drifted down the Hochy from the fatal Intoxicated burn, nor could pebbles Judiciously thrown at hint Induce him to take to the wing. He tried to dive, making efforts comic and unsuccessful. After drifting through the bridge I regret to say that he returned to the burn and "took a cup of kindness yet," getting all the more Intoxicated and drifting back In n yet more deplorable condition. What a lesson, we said, Is this to mankind, which after all, need not speak of boasted reasonableness! The wild and tame things of stream and ocean arc aa unwise as we,” Hooker VVufttilngfoil's s, Pool, ! ho I uskegcc Normal and Industrial Institute has become one of the most famous of ih<* schools for the education of I he negro, and its president. Hooker T. Washington, is recognized a* one of the ablest leaders of the negro race. The school had a very puny beginning fifteen years ago. To-day the Institute owns 2,4*0 acre* of fine land, thirty seven buildings, some of which ropre sent large expenditure. 205 head of live stock, an abundant supply of wagons, buggies, etc. The total value of Its pro perty Is nearly $300,000. For the year ended May 31, 1800, the Income of the Institution was $07,710. donations from various sources making up $02,835 of the amount. The number of student;; In attendance wus 807. Her,Ides the aca demic department, (lie;e are twenty-five Industrial department* where practical Instruction Is given in carpentry, brick laying, stone cutting, blacksmith work, shoemaklug, plastering, plumbing, trimming, and other trade*. For female students there is also training in such lines as are appropriate to them. Kvnil Ir, I rein h Hlui-ntocktngilimi. The medico-literary alliance, writes a Fart* correspondent, is generally one that interests the public, especially where the persons happen to be of im portant descent. Far example, none of us over here arc at ail indifferent as regards the match which has just been struck up between Jean Chafnot of the faculty, son of the late doctor of great renown, and Jeanne Hugo, granddaugh ter of the lamented author. The actu al date of the wedding has not yet been decided; but, at any rate, the affair Is certain to be a stylish one. We shall probably meet all the most charming Lutetian bluestockings at the ceremony in their best clothes. Mil) guMlan. When a man has lost his pocketbook or a gold collar stud the question asked him by nine people out of ten is, •Where did you lose it?" And this Is always a very soothing question to the loser, because If he knew where he lost the article It is not reasonable to suppose that he would be looking in forty different places to find it.—Lon don Tit-Bits. U'imkIhi Iron S|ii|)«.a Mathematical calculations show that an Iron ship weighs 27 per cent less ihan a wooden one and will curry 1 lf> tons of cargo for every loo tuns carried In a wooden ship of the same dimen sions. ami both loaded to the same draught of water. I iitu rutile. Old laid) "Poor fellow! I suppose your blindness is Incurable. Have you ever been 11cuied *' Blind man Yes, mum Imt not often 'Taln't mail) us likes to he seen going into a public | place a it It a blind beggar" Xuswers it «tiMMr«l Host .Mrs I'ulhtph.ice made Iter self at home to night I lust ft-it - t should sit' she did Hhe must ha11 *|ieui bouts t»n ihat com pb'lloo Me* lock World CiOOU TO MAVI A ft * t ans of gteel soup fur enter * Uliitifr» I '44*49*1 Hit 41 «|t?*«|t*g* ^f##9 t#l#f> fui <*4 I*l4# #9*9 [ < * | l » ♦*#(*# \ 99 # #49*1**4 9 IMUU9»4 *94 «49 9# 9I> 9t*|»4fv4 »M9 *(4t), •>#* 9 Ul Iiiii \¥t *m 9*«4» I tint: he* \ pwti suppit of |«lii and tkwt sUi* ui. title etc lot l Iwtsin i lot <-iUd* und ttssei league to e ttlti «t«ld, and potted ; .Hi kvk ii»i * 1919# of 9t*9l9# 9994 4 t*9«*« lint 9119.(9 » ul 19# V**#t 9 19 V| »*(4k(*4»> • 99 9 9 i« m 4 HttuU f#. >»#4 * 4lU 19 II# 1 ttdH #9 99 19* hit 19# «9lt9i : «|| ||| nth * Ivh fiAkl I# IU»*49 IV* > % # * % 4 I The XurrfM of Henry O. Thorell. Iletiry (!. Thorell, whose postoftice address is lloldrege, Neb., was at one time a carriage maker in t'hicaga He removed to Nebraska in 1077. That he has reason to be satisfied is proven by the fact that lie is today worth fb'10.000, every cent of it made on his farm. Last year (1MK1) he had 3.40 acres in corn.350 acres in small grain. 3*4 horses, AO head of cattle and 150 hogs. In our "NT.iikaska Hook” (40 pages with maps and illustrations), ure doz ens of statements like thatof Mr. Thor rell. They are mude by farmers who have made a success of fanning. They show that Nebraska ia as good a state as any in the I'nion. The hook in w hich they appear is as different from the ordinary agricul tural pamphlet us day is from night. It is interesting, practical and truthful. In a straightforward, simple fashion, it tells you everything you need to know about Nebraska its climate, people, schools, churches, railroads, markets, soil and crops. It explains why the Nebraska farmer makes mon ey in spite of low prices and bard times. Why land is cheap. And how it Is ns easy for an Intelligent and in dustrious man to Ifl'Y a Nebraska farm us it Is to rent one in any slate eust of the Missouri river, Kvery farm renter who wants to lie come a farm owner; every farm owner who Is tired of trying to make money off high-priced land; every father who wants to give ills sons a start on tiie high road to independence, should write for a copy. Free. ,1. I It AM IH. Oeu'l I’ass'r Agt. iiurlington Koute. ' Omaha. NcU A woman can | lek out a bride a* fur us she can see her. Finns and tiyers are too weak hinged to run more than half u mile. I’lso’s Cure for <'onstinijitioti has sated me large doctor bills. (' F baker, 433* He gent Hi) bhl udeiphlu. I'u , l)e< s. I s',1,4. 'Hie fatter a woman Is the less hair -lie has. 'J he t est tline for exercise Is at out t w o Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nuture of the many phys ical Ills, which vanish before primer ef forts—gentle efforts'—pleasant efforts — rightly directed. There is comfort ,n tlie knowledge, tiiat so many forms of sickness are not due to any aetuul dis ease, hut simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Hyrupof Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with niillionsof families, and is every where esteemed so highly hv all wlio value good health. Its bcnerieial effects arc due to tire fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore unimportant, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle. which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Hyrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regulur, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but \i Jn peed of a h;„«.tive, ' one should have the nest, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of figs stands highest and Is most largely Used und gives most general satisfaction. I ^U I l'.U IFT I I..1U in lllilft FAY'S MANILLA ROOFING gWATERPROOF.^;^:*1 o HUNT nor KATTI.K, Outlaw. t,„ or ir:.,. A Durable •substitute lor l#lu»lrroit wall*. Water l*ronl Mouthing «>f ohm- m«ternl,t«* Ly»t.% i Iiillisumrkrl Writu for»»inulf»Ii‘tc, fk*FAV ^ □ I A |f COT BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COLLEGE ULMFSLO AftTAI liCtflMSM* I' ItoM Thi p i iHi Tt at 11 i usltieaa by doing I ualni m Al*y thorough Instruction In all branches Uy mall. I ijv scholarship S4 •. six month* course • timer ltith ami Capitol A venue, Omaha, Nebraska. g ML Manager and Agents warned LMU ■ for lb Kay * I'lt rim* Tonh no money required utiUI Kuodn »re m»M 'Woman ho >d •• a tuiuahh- IhhiUIoi oii female disease* Irt «v Hr II J Kuv Metllcai Co . Oatuhi. Nrh OMAHASTOVE REPAIR WORKS *«••• R»r*>a hr •»> llati •» Mllle 1 uro Over HI** «•»* u> * lOOU a a Ilia take, «usy toojsirute. 05a Nlmrlns a l.»f With a H.»r, Incidental to the recent (treat storm, many stories will undoubtedly ffot into circulation that will exhibit heroism, romance und ludicrous incidents dove tailed with the accounts of iosa of prop erty und the wreckings of fortunes. John llakcr came down Miller river on a biff fir tree. Mr. llakcr seated him self at tiie butt end of the tree, and af ter (foinjt down about a half a mile he hud company. A hutfe black bear, swimmin/ for his life in the aeethiiiff water, climbed on the tree and station ed himself about thirty feet from the man. In addition to hisulreudy preca rious situation, that bear nearly fright ened Mr. llakcr to death, Hut Mr. Hear wus about us badly fi-iffhtened as the other fellow, und when the current finally drifted the tree lo dry land, the bear took to his heels with ns much ttiucrlty as llakcr. Seattle Cost. A fiO-Orit Calendar Free. fvrImp* the iiioMi hegufIfu! calendar Issued for I lir \rnr i, I* I n ¥ Voi in'* < og»' 4 »i« in Ari i It Idifbir, which Is given fo egefi *ub*crlber to the paper fur the year Ii In madc up of four • hunti lug plcfur*'*, heaiiilfnlly reproduced in im-iu ion tnofiloija color*, li I* In form 11 four page folder, which, when extended, In HtxVI Inch''* In *|jtc The Mlhjccld lirr d' llgllf f till) fUlmcflvc Tillk eglefidar nmfc# * m desirable ornament lor a maullc, egg!re tgble or writing desk, li Is offered for mhIc only hy fhe publisher* of I'll* Votin'- t. I.ouis. Mo. Dr Kay s Fiiuk Ha m is the sufest, surest mid pleasantest cure for all coughs. Naturalists say that n tiealthy swallow w ill iousuiiie al out li.UUU swallows u day eir» frn- midI i<*r it»aiiwiiil)' * ur* 'l No (It* ,n. r first iU> • d*<- of lh. KIt »»«*’• \vr%« t<*-«l«H «•» . I M2 lil»l iHifli*- aliu 111 gi m *« ill to ilM Kl.|»t. 1131 Art'll M . W)li*4 !»hi« IN*. It in >until, imt Imruiiijc tlmt iiuikto * >uuiig | i*u|iU« Aiunrt lln* iMuit a i iwhIiwi l« «* wlili 4il|irr»wr. Ilir urigtluil ah4 only tfviialuc • ui*** • h»pi« i ll«u I* • n4 |*i . I'wltl Hufv* A- i> 11 I Ulk 4 < u J IU«»».U«. Nl> iilltl I Mil foul M IIIHl| Ml l*l|»il.V lit IlM fliol* IlllUfW'f [A Thumbscrew Torture to the BIOOEST NIJHVI; in * SCIATICA. St. Jacobs Oil { II tom h«*k MH.lt* - l^u*tt IM* IJOtW IT .OOTIITi.* IT CIUTH. X ^hi4mi»ih11»m»h»»i«>»■«»♦« i111 iii>immni>4 S I ' 1 I