-
A Xaval Kngwgemwirt.
The new American navy has not yet
produced any such incidents as one
which is reported from Toulon con
cerning some French naval manoeu
vres. The new cruiser Vantgpir began
to carry on target practice In the pres
ence of the flee t. Instead of hitting the
floating target she sent three shots in
to the Admiral's ship, the Brennus.
The first two only struck the bridge
on which the Admiral was standing;
but. the practice improved, and the
third shot brought down the steers
man. Admiral Gervals thought this
was getting close enough, and gavs
Ihe signal "Cease firing.”
lllOionorerl Iteatra.
When the stomach dishonor*' Who drafts
Triad** ii(hin 11 by (Ih* rewtoftlie system. It Is
incewMtrlly because tin fund of strength Ii
very low Toned with HosHWker's Stomach
Kilters, It Msm Is'irliik lei pay out vigor III the
ktnipi of pure, rich tiliswt. conlnlnlng the el*—
luctilK of muscle. Isnie su»*l twain. Ah a
sequence of the new vigor *ilf«'rnd the storn
ncfi. itic bowels perform their functions
ii cularly, and llie llicr works like clock
work Malarhi lias no clfecl u|mui..w system
Hum reinforced.
Origin wf a Game.
A 'letter has just been discovered
mining the archives of the British Mu
seum dated as far bank as the year
1760 and which gives the origin of
the game of biJJhw.(JH as now played.
The game, it app.na.rr, Wilt* invented ill
1660 by a paw n broker by the name of
William Kew, in London, who was in
the haldt of taking down every night
the three hull* which hung before his
shop, nn<l to push them about with
his wooden yard measure on his
counter. Hen-e the name billiarde,
wlUch is u corruption of Hill's yard.
Summer (irunlum via tbs Wabash Ha t
mad.
Vacation tours for the summer Will
s<sin be placed on sale. Half Kates in
Toronto in July. Half Rates to Buf
falo in August. Reduced Kates U
Nushvllle Exposition now on sale
A- Spei laJ rates for tours of the (treat
Lakes. General western agency for
all ,Trans-Atlantic steamship line*.
Send 4 -cents,in stamps for handsome
hook, ~T« the Lake Resorts and Re
yond.” For rates, time-tables, sailing
lists <10(1 nil,in plans for steamers or
other information, rail at Wabasli
Ticket office. 141.’> Karnarn street (Fax
ton Hotel Klock) or write Geo. N
( layton. .V. VV. Fass. Agt., Omaha.Neb.
h*luf'»|.ionai ItiKtltntiof.* ar«* of vain* In pro|**rtlon
• In the eompletmet* of fh«*lr equipment and the favor*
tabU-anphcl-* *>f tl**Je environment. No IfiNtltnfion In
the »nlid her y;uth*-i*<l to ttnelf *Ufh fompl«*U* a')«arr
tAyre* in the way 4>f«Mgui patent and educational ability
ns tin N*w Kvolaii*! (itHRrtToir or Mi an in ho*
Ton It,M pupil* are inwifT.‘;U d aj* thoroughly and with
,ii» flinch care In the heictnulnir of their counter a* Iri
the hlirhert pradc" that ant offered, while the reputa
lion 4»f the Institution awl thl record mad4- by Itr inmi
i.hIch both at home and abroad. are at all lime* a toiar
An toe of the ability of thott who pa** thro me h iU
cutticnlMni-____
A Mound-Trip Tleket.
Lecle E/.ra had been watching the
engine on the turntable, and after its
circuit bad been made s.iid to an em
ploye:
• Say. young man. would you mind
telling mo one thing?”
•Not if it is anything that I know."
••Wal. does a round-trip ticket en
title you to one of them rides? Se«rns
like it orter. and if it does I h ain't had
mine yet.”—Washington Star.
Hurl 1*1 gum KwiO—Only •Xg.04 U 8m
Fraace sr«
June 2k to July 3. account national
k convention Christian Kndeavorcrs.
Special trains. Through tourist and
palace sleepers, Stop-overs allowed at
and west of Denver, Return via Fort
lond, Ye'lowstone Fark and Mack
Hills if desired.
Kndeavorcrs and their friends wlin
take the Burlington Route are guar
anteed a quick, cool and comfortable
journey, fine scenery (by daylight) an<l
first class equipment.
Rerths are reserved and descriptive
literature furnished on request. See
nearest IS. A M. K. K. ticket agent or
write to ,J. Francis, (S. F. A., Hurling
tou Route. Omaha, Neb.
One III a Thousand.
Miss Smithcrson is tlio girl for
me.”
•■Why? She's homely enough!”
Maybe. But she wears a small
bonnet to the. theatre, and a large
Gainsborough to church That shows
she is thoughtful.”—New York Life.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. Is- mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, tako No-To
Hac. the wonder-worker, ttiat makes weak
mrn Sin>IIK. urujKtflKia. ur 91. * un
guarunUMrrl. Booklet and sample free. Address
.'film.' Kenedy Co . Olleiip'o or New Yolk.
All llie IHtti-rrnrc.
loath' rstoue— I wonder where those
trousers iiro that l ordered?
Itingway — Why. I thought you said
you couldn't iifford any more clothe*?
Feat he rstone I couldn't; but I go!
, a now inllor I lotbier mid Furnisher.
nTS IVreulueiitlo ured .V.llu or to-r.-iu.ll"-"*lt*
Bl l U'l • 'll I*. kllQ* R IHHI *01*0 Killl'ini
>. >..l I ir kli 1.1; A 4.110 mol 1..11I0 six! iro*i»*
on It II. hl.lkt 1.1.1 ,«S» Aren M I'hiloilolploo. I *
Holds » *l«rl*io«e on I Hem.
".lone* seem* to take a great Inter*
est in your fnnii'y affair*"
Ho think* he has n right to. '
Whyf
•I owe hint #7.'-Sew York Tresa.
Mali’s Isunk t urn
Is a . »o*tit uiiouat cure. Trice, TV.
I. OIos la Uos1loco t heir
An Indian whe had s tooth tiled sail
• n>n her pic led at \Aatrr>'.i|r Mr fur
nished the tret tnetnnr* of a red wsn
pAiroaUinn « dentlet which had **>«•
to the hnuwlcdte ef a practitioner el
thirty yean it that place
Mreoeose * t emehrtr t«» s••* Ulf*.rlo*
» At**# » *4#** 4 M*4-4* 4NM* f 4** -*«»•#* • «H
V ¥»*»i4>tH> r aW». M* * ¥ 1 I*** ¥4* M*»< 4 m
I Ip Nth* C«4444«
In a suit »«er sit geese in htntuy
t r*<>h tin when the cuele hod
* am . a «%t Im a hr ml |.U the n*IHr e as
lead Ahd • ellted hy dirHHtig
the gueie.
I* fere touiiwooo ».*o*o«
To** t\*oo *-«ia l os4r 1 Mh ol«t
M l A* t’ l*.. re «r» 4* -co-*4* «*Ju*4 hsrt
t he onu«e e matt tnlh* thwl hk
*Hi. .*du* * * the km* he im*
-1 111- would rather fare a cauhwA
Ums then own rctla.
I MEET il AEON'S WIFE.
(By Emma M. Wise.)
WAS only a frag
ment of their story,
but the great events
of life all comes to
us in fragments.
His name was'Ja
aon. Rachel was
his (laughter. He
was not a man of
prepossessing ap
pearmnee. His coat
was rough and
heavy and reached almost to his feet.
He wore a black slouch hat which was
bound down over the cars and con
verted into a shape resembling an otil
■fushloned poke bonnet by a red woolen
nubia which was wound round his head
and tied under his chin. Ho had a
bushy, red beard, deep sunken blue eyes
and heavy red eyebrows. The little
girl avas dnrk and thin and wiry. Her
garb was a symphony in (juakerlsh
gray. There wbs a gray hood with 4i
three inch frill that stood out around
her eager face like a semtclreular fortl
fl cat km. a gray cloak, gray mittens,
gray stockings and gray cloth over
shoes. She sat very close tieslfle the
man. auu every little while *he looked
nn at those portions of his face that
were Visible through the nubia, the
hat nnd the coat collar, and laid her
little hand-on his and stroked It af
fectionately.
They did mil speak for several min
utes. Silence, with the exception of
the raf-a-tat-iat of frozen shoes against
the cold, wet floor of the car, seemed
to be the rule against which none hut
the conductor dared Infringe as he now
and then called out the names of the
Intersecting streets. At length the
man removed one of his gloves, unbut
toned his coat awl took from the In
side pocket a letter which was creased
and soiled from being read and re-fold
ed many times.
"What time did *he say she would
be here?” he asked, as he handed the
letter to the little girl. "iMOk again,
Rachel.”
"At half-past 4," she wild, after hav
ing applied herself to tls written sheet
for a minute or two.
“Are you sure? 1 wish you'd read
that part aloud again, my dear. I don’t
want to make any mistake.'"
“ ’I will he at Polk streot depot at
4:34 Saturday afternoon,'” she read
In a shrill, sharp voice, that trembled
with the excitement she had tried In
vain to repress.
"It must be nearly that time now,
ain’t It?" he asked, anxiously
The little girl turned round and
looked at the dial of a large clock that
had been placed in the window of a
drug store they were passing then.
"No,” she said, "it’s only 3. We've
got lots of time.”
She gave him the letter again, but
he did not put It back in his pocket.
There was another short silence. Pres
ently he leaned toward her and said
In a subdued voice, that was evidently
meant for her ear alone:
"Read It through, won’t you, Rachel?
I can’t hardly believe it. It seems too
good to he true. Sometimes I think I
must be dreamin*. L<et me bear again
what she says, my dear.”
The little girl looked round the
crowded car half fearfully aB though
^ \\\TW\ ' ' " '
POLK STREET.
doubting thn propriety of publishing
to a score of unsympathetic strangers
the contents of a letter which had been
laughed over and cried over and
held sacred by her young heart, but
.everybody being suddenly intent on
their own afTairs she decided that the
act which savored so strongly of sac
rilege was permissible, and nestling
closer to the old man's side she com
menced to read;
•• 'My dear, dear Jason. I'm
lie drew his ungloved hand quickly
across his eyes.
"Are you sure (hat's right?" he inter
rupted. "Did she say just that? Did
she call me 'Dear Jason?' "
"Yes. here it is My dear, dear Ja
son; I'm coining home to you.' ”
"Coming home to you." he repeated.
"She a coming home to me “
*• 'This resolution Is not sudden. Ja
son. I have been thinking of It for a
long time, and often I have been on the
point of writing aud asking If you fell
that you could grant me pardon full
and free. Hut somehow I couldn't
bring myself la u Hut Im coming back
anyway. Jason
"Coming back.*' he said, softly.
•• 'Trusting that •«. your wealth of
goudneea you may And forgiveness for
such as I' “
"Aye," he murmured, "shea sure of
that."
“ Mv life, sine# leaving you has been
one continual season of suffering It*
•worse for the grief I have caueed you
has tormented me day and night. Ah.
lasun (here is nobody like you, atler
ati and if you lahe me hum# again
there la nothing ihai I well. welt,
promises are needless I silt be at
the t*olh street depot at I tu hatur
lay afternown I.»»ms mill you me«t
me? And bring tittle Umbel, let, J*
cun Youre. in peat1. * nee
“ KM KM *
His hand reased over his eye# lor
saute time after the <en>tuelun of the
letter.
'll meat he half paei t new, sin t
It*" he aehed el length
"No. U's only ii !ut!( past 3. Father,”
and her dark «?yos grew very wistful,
tell me all about It oner more, won't
you, before we see her? We'll never
say anything about It .after that, will
we. father?”
The ear dragged slowly along. The
cold grew more Intense. The passen
gers were dividing their time between
reviling the weather, the conductor and
the street car company, and listening
to the only conversation that enlivened
the downtown trip. But all discom
forts and annoyances were unheeded
by the man in the rough coat and the
little girl In gray, for whom the world
held nothing that afternoon except
themselves and the woman who was
to come in at the Polk street depot at
half-past 4.
"It’s l»een ten years since I saw 'er.”
he said. "You was a tittle teenty thing
then, onty a year old. She went away
one night,- Feb. 17 It was. 1 remember
that Just as well as anything She left
me because 1 didn't know much; be
cause 1 was Ign'r'nt that was what she
told the neighbors— an' I know It was
so. because she had often said the same
thing to me. 1 couldn't write nor even
read, an' she ought to have knowed
better'll to marry ine, she said. 1 was
good to her an' kind an' tried to make
up for it in other ways, but she couldn't
stand my Ign'r'nce any longer—that
was what she told the neighbors an’
t irnouL ii'a aUut eitrhl An* 1 drill't
know's 1 blame 'er much. The neigh
bors did. but I never said anything
about It. 1t must be pretty hard for
a bright, well-read woman to be tied
to an ugly old man like me. The on
ly thing 1 ever blamed 'er for wan for
leavin' you, bein' 's you wan such a
teenty thing. Hut I brought you up
alone the beat 1 could. I ain't done bad
by you, have I, Rachel?”
The little girl was crying softly, and
her only answer was to press his
hand, which she held In both her own.
"I never heard from 'er after that.
They went south her an’ the music
teacher who boarded next door at
least, that's what the neighbors said.
About six years ago the blacksmith on
the corner run across 'em one day down
In Florida. But I knowed she'd come
hack. I felt It In my hones. The day
after she went away 1 commenced to
get ready for ’er. I made up my mind
she should find things Improved when
she come back. I couldn't make much
change In myself It's hard work to
teach an old dog new tricks, you know
—so I turned my whole attention to
you. I’ve tried to bring you up so she
wouldn't he ashamed of you when she
got hack. And she won’t be. Any
body’d be proud of you, Rachel. You
know a good deal, don’t you, my dear?
You know readln' an’ wrltln’ an' hls
t’ry an’ geography, don’t you, Rachel?”
"And algebra,” supplemented the lit
tle girl.
“Yes, and algebry. An’ you c’n play
an’ sing, too, can’t you, Rachel?”
"Yes, and say six words in French,"
Her father looked at her In bewil
derment for a moment, as though stu
pefied by the contemplation of so many
accomplishments. Then: “She'll bo
proud of you, Rachel, my girl. A king
couldn’t have brought you up lietter,”
he said, fondly.
The little girl seemed thoughtful.
"Father,” she said, "do you suppose
mother has thought of how hard you
have worked, in the house and out of
It, and how you have pinched and saved
and worried along, that I might learn?
Do you suppose she will be surprised
at my knowing so much? Do you sup
pose she knows how lonesome I have
been sometimes without a mother, and
how lonely you have been with nobody
but me to love you? Do you suppose
she knows all we have gone through to
gether, father, and do you suppose she
loves us now?”
The man regarded her In a fright
ened manner, as though struggling
with some’latcnt doubt that had been
called into life by the perplexing ques
tion. Hut the conflict with suspicion
was brief.
"Of course she does.” he said, stout
ly. "Else why does she come back to
us?”
"Folk strept!” called out the con
ductor. "Depot two blocks west.”
The little girl clutched the letter
tightly. They drew their wraps more
closely alsmt them and hurried out of
the car and toward the depot, where
the penitent wanderer was to meet
them ut 4:30.
OLD MAGNETIC MOUNTAIN.
Iiitlumm fur Mrv«*r»l Mil#** the >»*•#!U
In HHIihi* € nut pa
Front the Philadelphia Record: In
the Arabian tales a story Is told about
is nioonollo nnninlnin whi<-h ulliHtola
Irresistibly dll ships, and when they
come ucar extract* every particle ot
Iron (rum them, even to the nail*.
Such a mountain exists In reality, al
though uot (tulle as dangerous In Its
act I v It) as the one mentioned In the
oriental fairy tale. The Island of Horn
holm. In the llaltle. tielongtng to Den
mark. consists almost entirely of mag
netite, and tta magnetic Influence Is
very well known to• the navigators of
those water*, and also muck feared by
them, not on nrcount of the possibility
of Its extracting the nails front (heir
■hips, but bemuse of tta Influence on
the magnetic needle, which make# the
•tearing of n ship almost Impuaelkle
This Influence ie felt even at a dis
tance of mtlea and when this htiand
Is sighted ail mariners on the ttalttr
discontinue steering 'heir course by tk*
needle but tuts to well-known light
hausen and other helps la direct their
■ nurse
Ss tc|elcU« ruldscws
dh* I understand that Mrs hrochet
pta>«4 on the ptano at the reception
teat atahi Dtd that appear In *n|»y
, her i«>r«rme»>«• tie tlh. immense
it It * sc the must enptyntde time of
! the whole etsaing Kxeryhtxdy wns
, talking awav aa tf they w«oM split
their tbrunts Mnston Tranaertp*.
HISTORY OF m RING.
Ir>'ra «h* l)uki> of Wfllnntoi, If Flnnllj
KfnrhP'1 » I’nwnulio^.
A gentleman well known in business
circles a* a bold speculator is one of
the regular customers of a well-known
money-lender in this city, relates tho
Hoston Herald, and his usual pledge
is a ring, a story of which is thus told:
••This ring lias a history, and a ro
mantic one. It has been pledged
numberless times, and the owner
would not sell it lor any price on ac
count of Its history, which he has re
lated to me minutely several times and
which I know to be authentic in every
particular. I can give names except
in later generations just as he told
me. •
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one of
the signors of tho declaration of inde
pendence had two Iwuutiful daughters,
who went to Kngland in 17114. One
married the duke of Leeds and the
other Kichnrd Wellesley, brother
of Mr Arthur Welle-ley, afterward the
duke ot Wellington At tho marriage
of tiie latter, which took place in the
castle ol Ilublln, the bride received
tills ring from Mr Arthur Wellesley.
•You will seo two figures, painted
by Notnar, a celebrated miniature
painter of that date, arc beautiful in
design and execution, itnu inc manner
of the setting of the pearls and rubies,
to the eye of tho connoisseur, prove it
to tie genuine without doubt Tills
ring was worn at Brussels the night
before tho Imttlo of Waterloo Ht tho
halt described in Byron's 4'hlldo liar,
old.’
"To make along story short, tho
ring descended, generally by will,
through different inemtRirs of the
< nrroll family, until it eatne into the
present owner's hands by gift from
Letitlii, the last of the Carroll* now
mother superior of a convent in Balti
more. From the duke of Wellington
1o a pawnshop—does not this furnish
food for thought?”
Mutin’ Into Ymir Mines,
Allen's Foot-Case, u powder for flit
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It is the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen’s Foot-Ease makes light-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. Hy
mull for 2Tic in stamps. Trial package
FKRK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, \Jt
Koy, N. Y.
insane ■lenreM'S.
Insanity among Hebrews is increas
ing. In tho lunatic asylums of Prussia
the number of Hebrews is said to have
nearly quadrupled in sixteen years.
According to the statistics of the Ger
man Empire there are 3K!t insane He
brews iti every 100,000 of their number
against 241 insane protestants and 237
insane Roman catholics in every 100,
000. __
MSMRI.I. K H4MI1S POWDRM IN
The licit, m liilf tin- prlii-; all grorrre will rr
fuMl your money If you arc not Mat lifted.
Tin- war is not over Irichum’ wc have
lost a battle.
Mr*. Winaiww’s Saalklii Strap
Forrhlldr.nl#*thln|r,loft*n«fhi- cum- radun-i inltim
mi>f ioni allay* pain, cure* wind colic. SfrceotpaboUJa.
If you have anything left to shell,
shed it now.
ne-To-nse for Fifty Coats.
Guaranteed tobacco bebtt cure, wakes weak
Oieu strong, blood pure. 60c. SI. All druggists.
Wc often think it is a waste of time
to live.
■ni» ..i--.-.-,
THE ADVANCE
AGENT OF HEALTH
Mfairtral Uat
Omi iha lo iJrnrtr
The spot where
Custer fell
m within |4nin *(•* «4 iha
itoifimni.-n H* t*i* » t*n. a*
□ Tfc* ikn aM'in
MU Ian* ranlina ! |»
bitin II *A* n**wa UMtn n
MtW wwtnjat V it <*•* *
**-*l «mv •» it a* Inn trmn
»».i»ar4 ,.*«* 14.
hMMt, «M*> »«M“*.iAan4 *n»
' «*• ua.lt avn* i>nin want
a* i'Ak»#m
A i*t*.a t*->bwi. ••i.iw a
bM a* * -»an» trf Ihn * n*ii*
in *At<fc * wrt*r tent At*
Ate «>il ton ai.tiwi %> »«.*
CJta «A*. Wili *an fat it
W |ta few • • |.» Www
aba* few inlAWtotlli li tteal
*nta« w4 tiataM tin Iha
II
•a-. Rita. At-wnan*. fawt.
tin, fitawntn, F iilial «*
tu *A« Ifewntana <w r*>
-■**» aoiito attt
i nuNcw. «awiti rtfattw ttnife
Utnatea. Nate
Prof. R. S. Bowman, Instructor of Natural Science in Hartsville College, Cared
cf a Severe Illness by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People After Physicians Failed.
_____
From the Republican. Columbu*. Ind
Prof, It. S. Bowman, the able instructor
of natural science in the famous Hartaville.
(Ind .) College, is well and favorably
known, not only as an educator, but also
as a minister of the gospel, as for a nuir
her of years he was pastor of the I'nited
Brethren church at Charlotte, Mich., be
fore coming to Hartsvllle.
PROr, R. *. BOWMAN.
Home time ago lie bad b severe Illness
which was cured almost miraculously A
reporter hearing of this. Interviewed him
regarding his experience Prof. Itowman
was In the midst of his work when the re
l>orter railed, but he cheerfully geve him
tt hearing
"A yearago last fall," said the professor,
“I broke clown with nervous exhaustion,
snd was nimble to properly attend to my
( jrrlists aiol barrier I'lgeens.
Experiment* with cycllBiu and car
rier pigeons for Iransmlttlng mes/tages
are being made by the Gymnastic So
ciety of Rome, In the Interest of the
Italian army. The rider carries a small
rage attached to his machine, In which
are several well-trained pigeons. When
Important observations have been
taken and Jotted down they are placed
In envelopes and ufllxed to the birds,
which are liberated.
The editor of this paper advise* III*
renders that a free packnge of Peruviana,
the liest kidney and liver core on earth, will
l»e delivered KKKK to any sufferer, if writ
ten for promptly Pkhi viana Hembut Co.,
2ST. 6th Ht., Clueinnatl. Ohio.
Hilled by Rnaltes.
It Is stated that in 1H90 tho number
of persons killed in India by snake*
was 21,412, whilo tho number ol
snakes slaughtered was 610,669.
Vim Cycle Company, Chicago, III.. art
offering rare bargains in bicycles It will
pay you to send for their large catalogue.
A woman who ban a nice house wor
ships it like a miser worships his gold
Plso's Cure for Consumption Is the unit
cough medicine used In my bouse -D. C
Albright, Miminbnrg, Pa., Dec. 11, "M.
The greatest luxury in the world is «
friend you’ve never quarreled with.
Kor worn-out business men nothin)
equals Dr. Kay's Renovator. Hee advt.
The older a man gets the more of t
fool he thinks a boy is.
Kdneate Tonr Bowala With Cascareta.
Candy Cathartic, cure conatlpatlon forever.
10c If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
It is a bad sign if a man goes fishing
a good deal.
duties I tried different physician* but with
no relief, ami also used many different pro
prietary medicines spending almost fifty
dollar* for these medicine* alone 1 then
succumb! d to a siege of the grip in the
middle of winter, and was laft in a much
worse condition Mv kidneys were fear
fully disordered, and my digestion liecame
very poor, I was indeed in a laid condition.
“A minister in conference learningof my
condition ndvlsed me In try Hr William*’
Pink Pills for Pule People I had heard
much aiioiit tlie wonderful curative powers
of this medicine hut it was with reluctance
tlint I was finally persuaded to try It, a* it
seemed Hint not hing could do tnenny good
However. I procured three Isixes of pills
mid took them strictly according to direc
tions. By the time the Inst dose was taken
I was almost cured, mid in hettor health
than I had been for years. I continued
using th« pills awhile longer nod was en
tirely cured. I can cheerfully recommend
Dr Williams’ Pink Pills for Palo People."
Hindi was Professor Bowman’s wonderful
story which was further endorsed by the
following affidavit.
Hahtsvii.i.k I ml March W, 1*117
I affirm that the alsive accords with the
facts in my case It H. Bowman
Hiihscrihed and sworn to tiefore me this
Hith day of March. IW7
I,than .1 Hi r iuikr, Notary Public
Hiatt or Inoiana. as.
Dr Williams Pink Pills for I'alo People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and re
store shatlcied nerves They are eold in
Itoxes i never in loose form, oy the dozen
or hundred) at Ml cents a Uix. or six boxes
for n Mi. and may he bad of nil druggists
or-dlrectlv by mail from Dr Williams'
Medicine t'o , Hchenectady. N. V.
|
"" $ 75 J 50
jo'peso
Weetern Wheel Work*
vMAK t R 5
CfttCAdo ft l/AfOtS
CATAL9GVC FREE
CURE YOURSELF!
I'm- Hi« 41 for unnatural
dm< burr**, hittn/iiMHili idi,
I irritation* or ulatmti/ni
of in u c o u • wmflilirano*.
I’iiiilfM, *iid not Mtria
UTHtEtASS ChisicalCo. tnII ;r poisonous.
MwM krDpanrMt,
’ft writ In plain s rapper,
by *spr««*, pn-puifl, for
If M), or 3 iMittlofl, fcr.75.
Circular tout on roqoMt.
nDADQV newoiscovehy;^
■ qub k rrtUifiutl <:ur«* wor»t
rufiii. Bend tor bool of tcwtlmontaJ* und lOdiTR*
treat moot Free. Pr. b.u.uhmb%*hbo%b, au*»u.u«.
QCT QIPII quickly. Hhudfor "3<)0lD»#nlioni<Wini««l
DC I nlUn fu)gar Tat* A Co., 'Mb hro»dw*y,Nitw York.
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. Z9.-\B91.
When writing to advertisers. kindly men
tion this paper.
Ip
I t
I i