EXTRAORDINARY
NERVOUSNESS, j
IWinilfotdnl. Could Count Kerry Si-mn
IVtirn Walking A cross a Carpet.
Fotn 'he Capital, Sedalla, Mo.
T here in probably no our better known In
Sedalla. ispeeiallv among the members of
the First Baptist Chmvh. than Mrs. Mollio
K. Hoc. the w ife of Mr. I{oo, the nursery
man, and nothing is better known among
the lady's acquaintance*, than that for the
past four years she has boon a physical
wreck from luroinntorataxiu, In Its severest
form. That she has recently recovered her
health, ■ trength and normal locomotion has
been made Apparent by her being seen fre
i|tientl.v r.i. the streets and tn ctiureh. and
'Hi* fact Induced a representative of tho
«' yltal to call i n Mrs. Koo to enquire into
i h • ciicuuisl iiiccs of her reinarknblorecov
"i. . Mrs. Kou vvii* soon at her hmiseat tho
corner of Ohio Avenue and T vventv-fourth
Street, a, I ns'rued only too glad to give the
follow ii g .'liter.'.' of her case lur publication:
I'.mr you! ago." sbe said. •• I was at*
tn. kisl vvitb a disease which tip*physicians
iliagn used as lis oinotor ataxia, and I was
speedily reduced toil mere wreck. I hail no
cun' ml of my u.usclcs, and could not lilt the
least thing. My flesh disappeared,until my
boues a1 is'. Merced iii.v skin. The sense of
touch became soexqul Italy sennit ive.tb.it I
belie , o | could by walking over the softest
eari cl blindf ildc’d.bav<'i.'oiintr.'d ev ery scam,
m may be imagined bow I felt vv ben try
ii: ■ 10 move iny utc.'oiitrollabia limbs.
The riiuit eminent physicians were con
suD 1. but they gave me no relief, and i
vv.m '.< ilianit hope, und would have prayed
lor di at b lint for the thought of leaving my
little children. All lliollgbt of I'ceovery
bad i-c.ie, and il was only looked H|ion as a
• I in nt ion of lime tiy in; husband and my
Iriomls when my troll tiler would end in the
grave.
. / .i. i.it, l ....
ceil id new ■ p..per from some friends in
Deni «r.with a news item marked.and while
r ending limy eyes fed upon tin account of
a re . .irkablc cure of locomotor ataxia, by
the use of Ur. Williams' l’inii Pills for Dale
People. and tliueascns described wascxact
)y similar to my ow n. I at once made utility
mind to tr.v tho remedy, and began accord
lag to direction) to take the pills. Thellrsl
, U*x hint not gram when 1 experienced a
marked improvement, ami as I continued I
grew better and better, until I was totally
cured. J took aiioitt font i luxes in all. unrl
after two years of ti'.e most bitter suffering
war as well as 1 over was. Not only my
feeling, but my appearance underwent a
■ hangc. 1 gained llcsli, and though now
forty Hirer yc-.rs old. 1 feel like a young
girl. You can sav that Mrs. Hop owes her
recovery to Ur. Williams' Pink Pills, and
that she knows that there is nothing in tint
world like them.
(Signed) Monur. K. Hoe.''
Subscribed and swon to before me this
‘fill; day of August, 1 Sid.
(Ir.unoi; 11. Prvi, Notary Public.
Pettis Co . Mo.
Ilr. Williams' Pink Pillscontain, inacun
densed form, all tiio elements necessary to
glvi now life and richness to tin- blood ami
restore shattered nerves. 'Jltc.v tiro also a
specific for troubles |s culiar to females, such
m, suppressions, Irregularities und all forms
of wealiiicss. They build up tin blood, and
restore the glow of health to pale and
f a I low checks. In men they effeeta radical
cure in all casesarising from mental worry,
over work or excesses of whatever nature.
Pink Pills arc sold in boxes (never in loose
bulk) at fit) cents a box or six boxes for IflJM,
und may lie had of all druggists,or direct by
m;i 11 from Ur, Williams’ Medicine Company,
bk beuectady, N. Y.
Hi, Knew.
Mrs. Niinison it scents strange
that you should usk Mr. Clinker to
chango your bell for you. How did
In; know what size yotl winded?
Clttrn Ho nicastircd tuy waist,
mot Iter, Ixsfoei, I,.- loft )n t evening.
( outfit IliiUum
T* Ihu fililpct a lit I beat »t * ill Mewlt up a roM «piblcrr
r 1 bail uny thimr »*l“' It I* /il“ ay a ivIinM* 1r> U<
Tliw i IIiojUp.
"1 have been accustomed,to better
days than these," said the tramp, eor
rowfttlly.
"You must have lived in California,"
cant (lie marble-hearted housewife. -
Washington Times.
1 lolleve my prompt use of !'h, s ( ure
t revenusi uutek consumption Mrs l.uey
VVal.aie, .Man pact. Kan.. Dec. I", itfi.
Nearly every limit is compelled t , walk
tip hill to reach his grave.
Wars billions or eostivo. eat ii ( Bscnrct.
>audy , atluirtic, cure guaranteed, 10e, 25c.
When vim are a fool don't pretend to Is*
s sage.
\ man is a mystery only to himself:
other people nuderstaud him.
Disease Does Not
Stamp Still.
F.sery one is either growing heller
n or worse,
llow is it with you V
I'wa are smgerlmg tram
KIDNEY. LIVER
o- URINARY TROUBLES
IIay* irM itiE’Uim amt iiimtu tm< wills,
out avu4« MMt taw Kmvommi Uta^ualot
DON'T OIVE UR I
WILL CURE YOU.
tkMMWli umr *•« »•«» mm uk> »•«*,
>••*» HIM M» M«4l wmIk. >«• •« Ik »
-
I
iBiinnniiii mm ii fir i
— —- .
' AM Casper Ath- j 1
wold. I was born i
beautiful, but one
day a nurse drop
. i pod me from her
arms down v the i
whole length of
the ouk staircase
There Is no need to
nay more. Yet I
was a happy child, i
As 1 grew up I i
Imllt such castles In the air as other ,
youths build, and In mv castle I be
gan to see Kate Norman’s figure,
Katie’s dark-eyed, crimson-cheeked
face smiling on me from visionary fire
side there, and hear her voice singing
lullabies In the far-off future. We met
often. She was always kind and friend
ly. 1 had fancied something more.
One day I went In tho heat of tin
afternoon to a shady spot by the river j
side, my own ground. I lay upon th"
grass, reading a book, when behind the |
glossy leaves of the plants which the
little ones called "bread and butter
bushes" I heard the sparrow-like twit
ter of girls’ voices.
"Hbe’ll have him," said one.
"Fancy such a bridegroom!" said the
other, "All his money couldn’t buy
inn ”
"Ho don't want you, but Kale," said
the first.
"One must be at one's last prayer to
want such an admirer. No one could
like (.'asper Athwold."
“Of course not,” said the lirst; "hut
then he's rich, and Kate poor enough."
"You arc right; no woman * onI>1 love
him; hut money will many anybody."
There was a rustle, a sound of feet,
on the grass. The chirping voices died
away In the distance.
• • •
1 shut myself up In the old house,
among my books, and shunned the
sight of faces arid the sound of voices.
It. was the liest thing that a man whom
no one could love could do.
So the months wore away. Some
times 1 had met her. but I always look
ed another way, and our pleasant greet
ings had come to an end. I had seen
a hurt flush on her face, snd taken no
heed of It. 1 had even been dis
courteous—but 1 loved her Just as I
had loved her all along.
One day 1 went to the old luwyer
who had had charge of our estate for
forty years, and bade him draw me
up a will, In which 1 left all that. I pos
sessed to Kate Normun, with a letter
which only her hands were to unseal,
only her eyes to read, after I hud
gone.
Tills was the letter;
"Kate Norman: You never cared for
me; yon could not; once 1 heard a
woman say no woman could; but I
loved you. Had I cherished one faint,
ray of hope I would have striven to
win your heart; but I learned, In time,
what folly It was; and. In pity for my
self, held aloof from you. As It Is, tt
gives me some pleasure to think that
you will dwell under this roof. When
>ou read this you will pity, not deride,
the love of "Casper Athwold.”
This note lay unsealed and directed,
"To be given to Kate Norman after
my death;" and the will was also
signed and scaled, and I walked home.
1 WAS IN DANGER.
At my door the elm shadows lny
thick, and In tlu-m stood u bent, j
crooked figure, clothed in rags, a beg
gar. who began his dolorous whine us
1 came up:
"A little help, Jm-t a little; I'm nut ,
a strong man, sir; I can’t work like j
the same. Yrr lent strong yers. |f;|
ye'll he knowtn* what that is. A wake
ly on Id crater that would lie thankful
for onythlng a penny or an ould coal. '
or a sup or a bite, yes, air."
I toased him a coin.
’•tlo." I said “Ivm't loiter l»ete.‘* j
The man looked at me curiously, a*
though he had aspect ad more pity
from me. The coin had Itll-n at hi* !
feet He stooped and picked it up.
"Yes. It'll hoy a bite." he said, "Hood
luck to )*. It’s not always t ate before
I slap* "
I turned and loolnl at the b-ggv
||r was nilaerable also.
"Com* In," I said "I'll glss you
some rk'lm, ysu n«ed them sadly '
"It's Moth-Ug but senlisi With to. |
Sir " mid be "The tikes of me can’t |
Warb “
You bass hid an are d ntff*
VI» father threw w* out >» a w*n
ibs fur a Juke wh*u he wan but **►
hut.**
I look from my wardiotw g«rtu*ui•
I had w art* and hide h »• pul tk Ml *>»
%#»*?• erde I I a «• |> m tend | lit
no curs am in am »n» *a» kim come ur ’
go miu u <self He JrpaMrd Mr - do *
ei,. | wat. Vd him --III Of sight. I oeU
I hurst ssi irt • tough
He bed l»»i go and offer hi* ktnl is
Kate \ > man I **>d fir • ill,
e* eg* a u«ti-w«tebtd * ■- is* * hr .
-..ah like me is me 1 *s -# | *r
VSey hi him writ4
Tk«n I )(•>«» r*d pc mg gft of tk* •
damp and dews rewards ik water a _
ig« A Year lay there nHtr tbs *a •
n It. I s'epped in unit rowed up Itie
■Iver. The tw light faded, night cams
>n. a dark, moonltss night. I hail
hopped the ears and was drifting sea
card, lying at the bottom of the boat.
knew that I was in danger, ifut the
tnowlcdge did not affect me.
Suddenly a glare of red light dashed
iver ni> face, 1 liuird a heavy throb of
machinery. then a shrieking whistle,
mil a steamer was hard upon my little
mat.
After that I knew nothing until I
'lime to myself In a strange, room, In a
itrunge hotel at Albany. The captain
if the steamer which had run my boat
lown fancied that to his account lay
lie fever and delirium which had come
ipon me. and had me taken care of.
l was two weeks since the day last. In
ny memory. I read that in the paper.
I'here. hlso. I read this paragraph:
"The body found In the woods at
lias been Identified by the garments
uni some personal peculiarities as that
if Mr. Casper Athwold, a wealthy clti*
sen. who has been missing many days.
Ills funeral takes place this morn
tig."
I dropped Hie paper In amaaement.
My own name the record of my death
Then I burst Into a bitter laugh. I
inderstood it. The beggar whom 1 had
•lot.hed had died upon the road. H<'
It was who was that day to be burled
inder my name.
At first It seemed merely n cruel Joke.
I'lien I lie memory of my will and the
i .. ... i/ k*. ..... ... Ilaiolwit!
'» » • » I »» i I I I. • I I I W ...
ipoll inf*. I miiHl reach home anil prove
myself a living man Indore It was too
late,
Weak as I was. I •'.rose and dressed
myself, anil giving my address to the
landlord, left the hotel for the depot;
hut I reached It only In lime to Anil
ilie train gone. Another hour or so
must pass. They were ages to me.
Chi» would not rea I that letter while 1
lived.
At last I was off fairly on my way.
In the ihtrk of the evening I alighted
at the depot anil hurried homeward.
There I should find my servants, and.
probably, the lawyer, who wouhl find It
tils duty to secure everything for the
future heiress.
They would not, I hoped, read the
will so soon yet It was customary. If
litis hail been done, how should I act?
How speak? Only a little space lay
between the depot and my home. The
tallroad encroachments had been my
mother’s greatest troubles In the last
years of her life. Now this fact *'n
ahled me. ill as I was. to reach the
house without delay. It was dark,
and I met no one.
In a moment I knew why. They had
assembled in the parlor to hear my will
read for, through the Venetian shut
ters long bars of light fell across the
porch; and looking In. unseen myself,
I saw Kale Norman, with a letter in her
hand, glide through the opposite door.
The will had been read. Before I
could Interpose she would have read
the letter also.
What shouhl I do? return as f ha<l
come? change my name? dwell
where no one knew me? It seemed
that this were better than to return to
Hu- gaping towns-folk’s nine days'
wonder. Worst of all to meet Kate.
I turned from the window and hur
ried away- but I was still weak, very
weak, and soon my strength gave way.
It was J'tst as I reached the dhurch.vard.
The road was hare, with no resting
place upon it. hut within the gates the
soft grass tempted me, and the willow
branches seemed to nod a welcome.
I cast myself down in the long grass.
The crickets chirped all about me. A
bird somewhere gave a shriek now and
then.
1 felt my blood <>n Are; I could not
stop thinking; 1 could not give tired
nature her way. I was weary anil
worn beyond all description.
I heard the church clock strike nine.
It startled me to think an hour had
down when the same clocg struck leu.
I lifted up my head to listen, and saw
a figure gliding up the path—a wom
an's figure.
It eiime straight on and cast itself
an the grave by which I sat the grave
beneath which the beggar lay whom
they hail taken for myself cast itself
upon it. sobbing wildly.
The shadows hid me. I gazed mi
ne en upon the mourner. Who was It?
Come one who hud mistaken the spot,
no doubt. She lifted up her head.
Ill the moonlight I saw her face. It
was Kate. Hud pity tirought Iter
there? ('mild idly make a woman
weep so? I drew nearer, dbe spoke;
It was my name she uttered.
"Oh. Casper,’ she tried, "shsll 1 m-v
■r hear vmtr dear voice? Can 1 never
>•11 you ho* I loteJ jrow? Oh, Oasper,
>’»»per!“
tMIriit*. with ih<* crirfcel'h chirp
ituuUt II, an«l ih* lunl« *<t«-.tm, Juwu
rrohe Uittm my oat. Then I ito**! h
ipU- her, ItoIJIng her • !<•*« atul fnat.
' I Pi nui (rat, Jo not in-mill*-,'' I ert*J
It i* 4 litiltg t'*ep»r trh(» .owe* to
ion, anJ no gh*t»t Oh, Kate Kate,
toil gave triplet *»0l J» to the ela» ><»•
bought mine trill you hle«* an with
hem lit tug* '
Phe hIJ b«r la>e in »» h*«*iw atul
aoulJ not Imih up a >ut4 only «ting
;« me with h*r »w»t whiio kimh anti
>o h
tail there •• *!•*> 4 gloa»tog- tb .
iwMwt the grate* I inai.ti to -nil
hero, h r mhJ id mine, her > or. h un
m w> U.iwai unit I he M» »*4 etrn
ug time I-ug* i*u*J Itaell MHO elsrUlty
Hut gl tea,! *>** t«iJ hi* thl*. that ol
ill m«n I »4< to h * that b»*i a 1*4
a hen I *.>a4ettn«'> mI«I her hww I
ntght 4a*-' Ji*«a» lh* thta > o«ti*l he
■h* m.*4» owh tho aoo*4o 4 4h*»«r
lbi awe - I tore yaw
la the a*>w«i'gh-. i>* |h«i hoppt
tight we WCM I*- lh »t« It tho * hi
liatnaat i MMo the wot’4 »( lib, ttnw4
a h«t»4 n a bite *'-• K ' >g- h i *te<
it geo, - |o>o J»t> P »
to ih reign «# HP hi ml III On *ug
I pew. halt** b« .t 4 in lit-. *t»4
tost Vitality rally Restored_—
THROUGH THE
.Magical_ Treatment
OFFERED BY THE
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY
Of Nebraska, Incorporated,
t oorporalion that baa paid 9300,001) for a socre) trwjMBMmt tbat baa been taatad
in private prarllee for nearly ten years. Thousand* of men wito have given up
l ope of Is'ing enroll are being fully restored by us to their former solves.
The “Slnh Mnliml I 'iini fi" n >i" eharlered by. and under I lie laws of, the
State of Nebraska, with a capital of *2'<0,<W0, siibsrVibed by leading business men
if Urge means, men vvlio. after tie- most severe experimental tests of this
Magieul Treatment, organized themselves into a strong coi |»oratioii for the sole
purpose of placing ... publie t lie most wonderful treatment ever known
for the rule of I.iikI i’iliilili/ and IP Mmill ion of Ufr Purer In old and young men
rhonHHiirU of vnuntf anti «*lil rnen hupjmm! 111«• \ ital Korn**. anu
shattered tlie Nenes. until they have heroine de*|siiidenl. irritable. and other
wise di-eon raged, and many feel I lull life is not worth living I hotisunds of
graves lime been tilled by suh’ldes from this most deplorable ftiseaso.
Il causes lo»s of .Memory, Weakness of liody mid Mind, and oilier difficult io*
which we can only explain iii our private eireular* and letters.
The original owner of this MAIJH'AL TICK ATM KNT was often trongiy
urged to plaro it on I In' market, lull always refused, saying "I cannot advertiw
without being classed among tin great bent of ipiaeks, who are always prey ing
upon and humbugging siilToi ing humanity." And. right hare, let us say that w in /
ion sec a inr-11111 or a /Vcr-pir,ny»/d/o» advertisement, or uo udvcrtlscmcot ol
•one honest man" (?) who claims to have ts-en cured and wants to give the Infoi
motion free, just set il down that there is a niijyrr in II" n-imil i"h. somewhere.
VVe have NO FJIKK TJIKATM KNT. NO FlfKK I’ltKSt III I’XION, lint we
have a treatment that will cure ull curable euses, and we have eured thousands
where the lies! remedies known to I he highest niedleal gilt hot'll ies have failed.
When you see an advertisemetit which claims t« "cure ull." no mutter how hihl.
don't von believe it. for I here ure some eases beyond ull itjedieul skill. I bat even
our M At -I* '.VI, TJIKATM F.NT cuniuM eure. Hill, where we euuuot eure, we
■ >i'<mit>tI\ lull you so. nuu wo will ••ln-i'riilliy ^••llll•Il i-vi-iy uonai mi. re um
TICK ATM KNTS fail. \V lion any one claim* In' run isire so i hut I ho ilir. •(«<■. mill
iimr niuni iii/niii. lie make* false statement*. because these same iron hies and
illsoasi's will r'elurn uiuJor the same condition* 11ml originally brought i lii'in on:
hut one who has fora time, own a short lime, been deprived of his manly vigor,
when it is restored to him again will be more careful in liis uftc life, imd
thereby continue to enjoy these Mossing* during the rest of hi* Ilf. .
We do not send inedlelne* <<>. !>• until the patient so order* it, uno wm do
nol wish to i»u elassed among the great hand of ipjaek* plyi ug * heir vocation ali
over the country. We know what we have, and know it In bo a wonderful rein
odv We have made manv marvelous cures among those who liavo M'iod Him
Is si known treatments. The State Hoard of Health has for year- recognized
Hi,, necessity of a remedy for I lies., diseases, ami u living evidence of its groat
iiii|Kirlarire may l»e found in the Slate liisano Asylum of Nebraska, as well a* in
every oilier insaneu*ylinn in the world.
There eoines a time lo those afflicted w hen tliev will reach a point beyond
all medical aid. and you should not delay longer. Wo will send y i full partle
ilars. securely sealed, on application. Address,
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY. Omaha. Neb.
1.1 Alt VNTKFD.
We knpw there is no case of dyapaptda
or constipation or derangement of tlicstnm
acli. liver, kidney* or IiowpIs so bad but
that In*. Wav's Kenovator will rare it. So
WE GUARANTEE IT. Never has there been
such uMpuiltflod success in treatlog nil
sueh ease* with any other other remedy.
You should try it now. There is no better
spring medieine. You will be more than
pleased If you try it. The following is a
sample of the thousand* of letters received
by its Mr. Kdw>ird Wood, of Primghar,
Iowa, writes "I have taken Dr. Kays
Kenovator and it, has cured me of dyspep
sia of about ten years standing. I was so
bad off that everything I ate soured on my
stomach. I can now eat most anything.
I am now 71 years old."
.Send at oure for free booklet with treat
ment of all diseases, recipes, testimonials,
ete. Special Ismklet on female disease*
free. Price of Dr. Kay's Kenovator 35c.
and (I. and is sold by druggists or sent by
mail oil receipt of price Address Dr. 11.
,1 Ka.v Medical t o.. Omaha. Neb
The • It" Needed ill III* West.
A reformer has been lulling 1h®
ladies how to do the proper thing,in
(lie way of pronunciation, deportment,
mid what not. Among other things
sin told them to drop the final
n|ic says it is crude, uncultured, un
civilized. burharotts sound and that
it is not the thing for the tin do siccle
generation. Without presuming to
differ from Mrs Wussell. the Stall
begs leave lo suggest, that while that
sol11 of tiling may Is' all wight in
Iloslon wheyah the moist iiiali from
the oeeutl WeallH off till' woilgli edges,
out heiih ill the West the ••ah’* still
goes, mid you run Isd your bottom
dollar on it, too. Kultsns C.'itv Star.
Hie Spurlun Virtue. Korlll lute.
I« severely laved by d)s|s‘pslil. lint "gisnl
digest Ion will wait on npis l He. and liealt li on
ludb." wlimi Hosteller's Slonmeb tliMiirs Is
ns, nl i'll lo by I be victim of Indigestion,
Ileartburn. Ilafll letter. biliousness will reuse
loriiieiilltig the gtislrle region mid llvei If
I Ids genial family' corrective meed s with llie
fall-trial tlial a slerllug remedy deserves.
I si’ll regularly, nnl spa miu si lenity now and
ilien. It eoiniiiers malarial. kidney, nervous
and rbeiiiuntfe ailments.
Not gillie Hopeless.
• •By jove, Mabel! I sometime* think
you only married me for my money.
••Those lucid Intervals are encour
aging . ” l.ife
TO t'llRK A rOI.lt IN (INK DAY.
Toko latZBtlvo Hroino gullible TubleU. All
Druggists refund the money If It full* toturc. £tu
Tim trouble with the great, human prnb
Inns is. lime is no solution.
As sis,u iis u man falls in love, every
thing eonsplris to punish hlNi
Ill V. MAIM A. nil.I.Id.
Ill u letter JilHt received from tlie noted
Kvungeli»t, Kcv. Mary A. Hilliit. *ho writes
I i/lndly give my indimony to the healing
proper!ii's of lir. Kay's I,ting Halm, M.y
son has had a terrible eougli every whiles
for live years and lie took dozens of botllei \
of the leadingeongll medieines hut nothing 1
xeemed to help him or ipiict his rough,
lint two 2.V hoses of Or. Kay'a l.nng Halm
has cured him. and it has Is i n a great re
lief lo other members of my lamily when
ufllicted u iMi colds
We know I,hero never has been a medi
cine to C'|Ulil it lor l he long!, throat or
eatarrll. WE GUARANTEE If to cure even
if all other remedies and doctors have failed.
Why not try it now. II costs only '!'.•• a
box at druggists, or sent by mail by Dr If.
,1. Kay Medical <o. Omaha. .Non. Send
for b inWIets. Valuable book on female din
eases free,
1007 m s. rot visit.h ri K w in:.
Don't believe it, nor did tbe editor
until he baw Salzer'w great farm need
catalogue, Il'h wonderful what an ai
ray of facts and figures and new
things and big yields and great testi
monials It contains.
Nnnl Mil* Notice mih! MM cnt» Manipi
to John A. SaJzrr Seed Co., L;i (To:-si\
Wis., for catalogue and 1 -i rare farm
seed samples, worth $10, to get a start.
w.n.
I.rlt in I runt.
The <Ma-e of Benjamin Potter of
Kent eounty, Delaware, about lifty
year* iijfo, was left in trust for tho
houclit of the poor white* of tho
eounty not within tho almshouse.
The attorney for tin* eslut • is about
to distribute auiouir tin* poor $d,o>0
accumulated sip. pins from tin* pro
ceeds of tho estate The property
• 'ousihts of about J,0JO acres of farm
land
IIiiiim* Vi km' Kii iirUniiii al Half ICmIcn
Via tin* Missouri Pacific Uailwtiv anil
Iron Mountain Polite to (mints in tho,
went iiiul southwest. Ticket* oil "•ale |
Tuesdays: Man'll ! and HI. April h
and ‘JO, and Ma.\ t mill I*. l or descrip
tive and illustrative pamphlets of the
different stall**, time and map fold
ers, address II. I*. ToWliselid. General
r st. 1.4»uis. Mo
oMiiiii Is • iff.
>lnee the great ea\« ■* of till* oottn*
tin were turned into show place* a
close WU'eh has to in* kept oil % i»it«M'S
to prevent Uielr itiinegation of «tulac*
tit***. • rave acorns," gypsum cry**
lid*, and other cot‘:im* uod li stutiful
format ion* No! hum tin* hi ok ■ • •»
*tulaetlte* laying a limit the floor ran
I he appi e>»r ia ted. for • !*•*arc ;jatl$*
i I h*l and b«ilii ht I In* milter* o
i Of* tit tltt‘»4* iKMtt* lit |W i/ tMlUd.
4 «*•»•♦*» lit* 4 to* *1
i’l ki I'M*, *» *lo i rvn*’it
»•*• iiU( .i«i tl (tutlMiii *»f *»*«• mi I I** o* t *
nijl imh1 tmy m* i*u «it kfii«’%%. -iM«l ibm
■ <* i*> rtm*iiiHinNiAi tviiwtii*-* »mtm» b
.04*9*1 In 4H ill H,»H‘* ♦* *d«»lin(«ii| »*f I|m
IM IN’MM1- Mltim of I to* | t4«|||iMi*H ImN'
ih* m*i* »* 1‘iH.nt*** i vmi| k.im* t
MlktlNiilt «*»» I.U, »• H i) I lit i | > *
• lit M ii t- *u«*H«Mjf tMH tit ill.! *» it |h«<
r* **»li inti ttiiH * ‘itf « *i*
**» l.*W( * ■**»• U* ‘I lit! 1*1* * ** 4*0 «l »•* lit
M-Iin il tumlllhtH ‘ IMIllt, «il£
*ii«nui Mtfiri w m * *f. mi of i< u ,nt
t *4*M| Ujl t»UMl* *»M h *4 If-1*11*4 hHt
h t h> ' ' • It *»| lM |*t t ♦.■*•*♦* <* *!**■
I- 1 1
44* »*ll l«4V *•***' IlKlttlitti lov
y.H* ♦'**« of 4^1*19**“ ’ ttfiH(f>««l In « «Htft**tkl
• loi * 4Moot 4* - **•. «l l > H.U't ‘ «itml«
t of* ** t«4 4*»# **4f* o' *■» 1**0
4 I 4 til Sf I A I 44
' . I
lUli * I ^ kl« Ikv 4»'l
i oiikii
I .. . t'l *•<■ II *«• 'Mrl t« IlMI
1 h I II «*»(•■ »* **" I* IU h<4 I a* HU
•t it> t« l«4 It Wt uf IK* tat !*•
»t Of hi* > tk>«*ti.| tlan *i **•.
ik' .*«J t v**m W*> IM Oartt^M
««•»' ta t *» t i | >1 iMt* aillila
Ii* >i* im**» i»«* I'tm
**»« IlkxMw * ** ■ ••
' * »"** « *r * ;H|Liak>H»*|t*fa.|Wte- ' ■ *«• I
| m*i»t"U ••***» » m*». «*:.*•»• tv*# **•## "
I h * * -■«'•-*»# * *•! *<4lwr * *M| *4
I *•*«*« *•» tlia *S.I.'M|>* h«4
I *»»* * ’*.... .* «u *. >i*u ..# , < I* -f*.
, * l«t » *m ** all •%*! a t .r^ alkt* ».■*
•**»■> *t» • H<
III.tv Mr«. kpragui. Mntv > French Ouel
Mr*. Kale ('has* Hprggue I* one of
the few American women who ever had
the pleasure of witnessing a real duel.
One day In Pail* she accompanied a
French lady of high social position to 1
see a duel In the outskirts of Paris.
Two Journalist* of the boulevards were
the combatant*, of ci.uy.c, the ladles
remained In their carriage, and tlieli
presence was unknown to all, save one
of the seconds, who had invited and es- !
eorted them to the scene of conflict. (
For a wonder, the duel was not a blood
less one. At ;oe first shot one of the
he’llgerent* was seriously wounded,
and a* the blood spurted the French
Woman In the carriage screamed, and
would have betrayed the presence of
the feminine audlenco tr Mrs, Hprugue
had not dapped her Hand over hey
friend’s mouth.
NP-TO-UAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over III 1,000 . ured Why not lei No-’I'o Hue
regtt ate <0* mm vcyour desire for tobacco.
Have- money, makes health ami manhood
t lire guaranteed. Vic mid t>l .in'.all druggists.
NoilNliMiK *•»»’ I’h KpiI I |i.
At one of I lie purforniunoes of
“<'ynibdinc ’ by Modjfska's company
one of Ihp audience heard u man pe
tiiml liiin say to tuuitIter: "W Imf is
this piece, and where, did she eel it "
‘•()h,M answered hi* companion.
“sntiiHliintr she picked up. I suppose.-’
All till* ectns le*s reprehensible when
III. Johnsons crit ieislil of "< vnibe.
line-’ is reealled. To liiiil it sounded
like tlie erection of a lunatic without
a single lueid intern at.
FITS slopeeU les an.I imriimnenUy Ciirr.l. Ni.fll*
Stfi. r iir*f thf * iiM «»t !>»•. liliiM*’* <«ituI
Ufkfoi fi . »■ ■**« *- f riikl l**>i11** *».<) fr. rtim
isciiil io t>H Kbisn/All Arcli At . Plulatlvlpti.fi, I'a.
Few iiu'ii ciiii l<w»k imj»ri»kii.wl when their
wives fnik about their <H*otioim .
•Ii *t try a MW* Ixix of ( NucarotH, < ninly
csthiirtic, tli# tinesi liver and bowel resit*
latte- made
Nothing make*. an old man m» ilisagree
able as failure.
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
( I
I I
I I
I 1
( I
I 1
I I
< I
I I
I '
I »
I I
I >
I I
I I
I I
I >
I >
' •
I '
I »
< *
I »
( I
( >
( I
I >
I I
I >
I _ i
ALABASTI^E"h*t7
A pun*. iMirtimiient- Btul nrtiatic’ wall-eofttitiiif
r«*udy for tin* Imifdi by mixing In cold water.
FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
__ rr 4 A Tint Card allowing ISilealmbli*tint*.
Ellpk l nlho AlaLitatineSouvenir llonk Kent (reft
I ULL * to Any < ne mentioning tlik* luficr.
ALA0A9TINE CO.. Guano Rapids. Mich.
SIOO BICYCLES FREE.
In order to iutrodue our '*1H;)7 ' wheel# vye intend
giv ing away a number free to udvt nine them, l or
parti« ular*send . Rtuinj>eil utldrewo! envelop: to the
AVALON BICYCLE CO ,
Agent* wanted everywhere. CU-G21 Brsaiway, 1T.T.
PAIICC CDCC & useful artUJei for .*uly 3-6roo *u!»*
0AMCO inLC. to lamitry Keeper at SJk'.EjaryiNMiiti'y
. .I-, i want# tltlM Piling iH.iiltry pat" r. Sample Irt*.
Adilrer* I'ouLtHV Ue»;iv,.U’o.t Box !M ParkCAtnirg, I'a
Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm^af^
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 9.-1897.
\\ I it* 11 writing to ad vi*i tlserw, kindly mm
linn this papor.
j ; M—ter To muster 1m to overpower. Ji
ST. JACOBS OIL
| i Master SCIATICA.
h »• v»11....v. i ihr., heal*, cure* It,
the last 20 years we have kept Plao’s Cure for Con
sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could
get along withtnit sugar In Ids store than we could without
Piso‘s Cure. It Is a sure seller.—RAVEN & CO., Druggists,
Ceresco, Michigan, September 2, 18*6.
