Periodical Sick Headaches.
Of Interest to Women, Reran** In Thla
Case They Proceeded From an Ail
ment Peculiar to the Sex.
From the Herald Democrat, Huron, S. D.
A few years since, J. W. Kelley came to
Huron, South Dakota, from Osceola, Iowa,
and purchased an interest in the Huron
City Mill, an immense structure, haring a
capacity of ‘.100 barrels of flour per day.
Soon after his arrival Mr. Kelley's family
l:: removed here and some months later they
S|! were joined by their sou Elmer and family,
behaving purchased an Interest in the con
cern, anti the firm became known as J. W.
f Kelley & Hon. Since their arrival they
have built up an immense trade for Kieir
patent roller flower, and ship many carloads
every month to eastern and other markets.
When they came to Huron, Mrs. J. W.
Kelley was in very delicate health and the
change of climatc and conditions seemed to
benefit her. Hut the relief proved only
tem|iorary, however, for aftera few mouths
residence here she, lapsed into the same in
firm physical condition that hud been her
lot for then nearly twenty years. Her ull
ipents were those peculiar to women, and
which women alone can best understand.
In addition to these troubles Mrs. Kelley
was a sufferer from acute sick headache.
This would come U|>on her at intervals of
about two weeks, continuing for two, three
or four days, much of the time compelling
her to keep to her bed. Because < f her
affliction she was <juite unable to do her
housework, visit her neighbors or attend
church. This worried her greatly, for she
is a devout Christian and lives'according
to her profession. As Kcv. It If. Hurtt,
pastor of the Congregational Church, to
Which Mrs. Kelley belongs, said of her one
evening at the close of service:
. f “Mrs. Kelley is indeed a true mother in
Israel, she is conscientious and earnest,
faithful and devoted—a Christian in the
truest sense of the term."
In replying to inquiries touching her caso
Mrs. Kelley said
r "I am sixty years of age, and was born in
New York state, where! lived for fourteen
iears, then removed witli my parents to
lichigun, living there about the same num
ber of years. then went to Iowa, remaining
there till we cuino here four years ugo or
more J have been troubled with weaknesses
peculiar to my sex for the past twenty-five
- years. During thut time my husband bus
GXDcnded a large amount of mnnev feeing
physicians and buying remedies, but 1 found
little relief Physicians told me the womb
was badly disarranged and no permanent
relief could he afforded till the change of
life had fully taken place. In this they,
like myself, were disappointed. To add to
»y other troubles a headache, painfully
•ickcning would come upon me aboat every
two week’s. I became quite discouraged
and for a time ceased doctoring almost en
tirely: I hud lost faith in the science of
meuicine. both of the old school and new,
and cared to expend no more money in that
way.
“About a year ago my son read in some
newspaper an advertisement of Dr. Wil
liams l’ink Pills, and urged me to try them.
1 hesitated because 1 hud tried so many
patent medicines without securing the
much sought and long hoped for relief. Hut
he insisted so strongly that I finally de
cided to give them a trial. Almost from
the first I experienced relief, and after
using the first box a change for the better
was so appurent that I took courage and
' continued to use them strictly according to
directions, until a short time since, i am
so much better, us any one can see. that 1
have gradually discontinued their us«. I
take them now, but not regularly, lama
firm believer in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills,
and have no hesitancy in recommending
them to any who may be similarly afflicted
as myself. Wbat they have done for me
they will do for others.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an un
failing specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis. .St. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the alter efTects of la grippe, pal
pitation of the heart, pule and sallow com
plexions, all forms of weakness either in
male or female Pink Pills are sold by ail
dealers, or will be sent post puid on receipt
of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
*11.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the
100), by uddressing Dr. Wilburns' Medicine
Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
No Style ’I here.
Little Miss Brickrow—We’re livin’
in u very stylish and exclusive board
ing house.
Little Miss Backcourt—Huh! You
can't rnako anybody believe that.
Little) Miss Brickrow—Why not?
Little Miss Buekcourt—You're too
fat. __
WHITE TOPAZ.
Beautiful Stone* to Bo Seen at the
Diamond Palate.
Every day in the week and every
hour in the day one can see crowds
around the show windows of THE
CHICAGO DIAMOND PALACE. The
cause of it all is the now widely known
White Topaz. The White Topaz, or
carbonated diamonds, have come to be
recognized as the nearest thing on
earth to genuine diamonds, so near in
deed is it that the proprietors of the
DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to
place real diamonds in their windows
amidst I heir display of White Topaz,
and allow the public to pick them out
at the selling price of the Topaz.
The latter stones have all the lovely
^ brilliancy of the diamonds, sparkling
steadily and with wouderful Are The
thousands of these stones in the win
dows forma one of the most gorgeous
displays and has proven an attrac tion
which is oue of the features of Cht
< ago.
In order to And out the advertising
medium best suited to their business,
this enterprising concern offers to send
a g.uulne White Top** to ail those
who will cut out and send them their
advertisement, which appears else
where In this paper together with lie
to stamp* ... „
•fHB DIAMOND PAt*At L like all
sueteeaful Insllluttoa*. has want >»l
Ulors who endeavor lo eell *he*p
rhinestone* and other P*"" **•!•»■«
Ibrv ale topaz We caution Ihe pub
m to he careful *• l',A*uNl*
PALACE. American Esprews building
(‘hkago *'• th* of these
»!«'•«* ^ _
uM rescew ****** • t r»*t»
phia-aa ftMtt of M»t»«*»«n **unlf,
itieh he* juet elebried the l*W »»•
*" rtceteurv of Me htrlh h» giving * W
|Uf Hilf, at which he himself wag
t resent Ji|ri T.
I (•*. • t Ufa lo# t i nvamgti*#* Sr the 1W
#1*1 ,.**#* > uses Icvcfc* W lets, r*
I is he* las tug**' A IS”
llcvllivviy likes fun hut lei tc* KcSg
me* it of H.
t* »«** twuctrtos# t*e**e*
Tse« c con e*ecs tweets c *cs***e» Mi us •*
II t V t !*■> to >uv Jc .eeost ithss *>m»
Yt- tltm I* c*c**n*»«c*d thirty tfcrs*
kieses in kb* ttebie
:koss of the lilies.
OU shall not go—1
would rather see
you dead at my
feet."
"1 shall go, fath
er—some day.” And
so she went out of
his life.
He was an old
I’urltan—grim, as
cetic, dead to all
pleasure and amuse
nent. There were but three things for
him: his Bible, his sword and his
daughter. He had laid aside his sword,
for he was growing old; but the Bible
was always by him, and he loved to
interpret it in his own harsh fashion.
And then his daughter—but she had
gone.
She was young and beautiful, pant
ing for all that makes life sweet and
grateful—for love, triumph, for the
applause of thousands. She had resolv
ed to be an actress and to have them
all. She was stifled in that ugly, square
house in Scotland. The dull unending
moors overwhelmed her. The cold grey
stones of her home crushed out all her
life. She longed for the glare and glit
ter of some great city. So one day she
disappeared, and James Gordon was left
alone with his Bible.
He uttered no reproach, but his grim
mouth seemed to close more tlrmly,
while the lines grew deeper on his rug
ged face. The neighbors were disap
pointed at his apathy. They mention
ed his daughter's name to him, in the
hope of arousing some emotion or tor
rent of abuse. But he merely half rose
from his chair and looked at them.
They were silent, and left him. So a
year passed away, and bo began to grow
weary of sky and moor. He sat all
day in his oaken chair, with bis band
on the Bible.
Meanwhile Ruth Gordon's name was
on everyone’s Ups in London. Her
beauty had brought her all she had
ever dreamed, more than she could ever
have hoped. It was the last night of
the burlesque wherein sho made her
self famous. The house was crowded,
and she excelled herself in every song
und dance. At the close of the piece
the stage was covered with bouquets
from admirers—from men she knew and
men who wished to be known to her.
She stood amid a bank of flowers, and
bowed to the thunders of applause. She
was a queen, for that night at least.
Then, when the curtain had gone
down for the last time, she picked up
one or two of the offerings and went
off to the dressing room. One she hell
in her hand had attracted her by its
uncommon shape and condition, it wag
a half-faded cross of white lilies. She
threw it contemptuously on her table,
and pressed the other—the gift of a
young Earl—to her lips.
"Who dared send me that shabby
thing?" she said to her dresser, and
then picked it up, from sheer curios
ity, to see the name of the man who
had ventured to offer it. She dropped
it, and uttered a cry of surprise and
pleasure, then picked it up again and
kissed it passionately. The label read:
"To my daughter. Come home. 1 am
angry no more.” Truly it was the hap
piest day of her life—a triumph and re
conciliation.
She left for Scotland that night. How
slowly the train crawled on through
the darkness! She could not sleep, and
she watched the lighted towns go by
one by one until the dawn. Then the
' POINTED HEn FINUEU IN
SILENCE.
train dashed through the misty wilds
of Cumberland, past streums and heath
er and moors, and at last she was in
her owu land. Hying through the Scots
Lowlands, thundering across the great
Forth bridge, aud Us rival that spans j
the broad waters of the Tay. She drew ;
hear her borne and the scenery became j
more familiar every spot she passed
was bright with tneniorltw of childhood. ,
The train slowed down aud stopped.
She got out. left her luggage at the sta
tion. and walked towards her home.
In ten minute* she had reached the
house It looked more cold and grey
than ever niter the brilliance of tarn- 1
don. She hammered at the door, waited ■
fur a minute or two. and then struck
It again Presently faint shuffling foot
step# sounded in the hall, the door
opened slowly. and J enable, the old ser
vant. confronted her She threw her*
self on Ike old »c»an • Hi t and kwaad
her Withered cheeks
■ t|t father 1 she cried ta he well?!
O. I aw so happy. Jennm* And »he
ttt*d to pnaa her hot the old woman
stood in the way. Ih* team roiling
down her fw»e.
The girl atuvefed ta her run tab ten
. ,*nd stepped bWefc
Jennnie. Jeans*#. e1 a t la u tart ■
I mte t>$ - an* tried, and poshing h*r
S*,g* eke r taped mm the darh timing
room, where her father »ea woat In
i sit the waken hktr wee empty. **»•
the Mthhr bay «n the table «*•*•* 'ha
t,u.« *f Ituin tin# passage • <** marn
td with k Woe pemti H **• *ha *****
beginning Entreat m» t*,'t *« i»a*a
thee." the hide panel! h*d dloppeg
its the Poor « I
Jeannie had followed her into the
room with tottering steps.
"Where is my father, Jeannie? Does
he not expect me?”
"Come awa'; he Is not here.”
"Not here?”
"He is not here, I tell ye,” shriek
ed the old woman. "Come awa'," and
clutching bold of the girl, she tried
to drag her from the room.
Ruth shook off her feeble hold and
turned upon her like a tigress.
"Where is he? What have you done
to him?” she cried.
The old woman moaned to herself,
then crawled to the window. There was
a distant view of the klrkyard on the
side of the purple hill. The setting
sun fell on the white stones and they
glittered like stars. She pointed her
skinny finger In silence and then croak
ed: "Yonder, yonder, yonder.”
The girl looked out, straining h«
eyes to see the beloved form. When
the white stones flashed on her sight,
the awful truth began to dawn on her.
"Yonder,” she muttered, almost un
consciously. Then she broke Into a
wild laugh, and Hung herself Into a
chair. She read the marked passage,
and laughed again, still more wildly.
“So I killed hirn, Jeannie, 1 killed
him, and he- how much did he pay
you, Jeannie, to do this thing? All his
wealth? It Is well, It was not too
much for a deed like this.”
".Stay, Missle, stay," she whined, put
ting her fingers to her ears to shut out
the terrible voice. "Ye shall have It
a’. 1 am auld, and the money—-I could
na’ help It,”
"Keep It; It Is accursed. I would not
luurn u ji i were giarying. oui iu*»
croBB, woman, the cross, the cross of
lilies?”
"It was his orders," she whimpered.
“It was— O, the pulr balm, the pulr
bairn.”
"It was what?” the girl said hoarse
ly, rising from the chair and gripping
the old woman by the arm. "Speak
you old hag, speak.”
“It was from bis grave.”—Ulack and
White.
World’s Supply of Colton.
According to the best sources of in
formation, the world's supply of cotton
In 1895 aggregated 18,200,000 bales, or
7.280.000. 000 pounds. Of this Immense
crop 10,500,000 bales were produced in
the United States; 2,000,000 in India
and 034,000 In Egypt. The remaining
baba were produced In the various
parts of the globe. In different coun
tries different standards of measure
ment obtain, and in no two countries
Is the weight of a bale of cotton exact
ly the same. The American bale aver
ages 450 pounds,the Indian bale 400
pounds,, and the Egyptian bale 717
pounds. Some Idea of the vast extent
of the world's cotton area may be gath
ered from the fact that in the United
States alone It covers over 20,000,000
acres. In 1830 the world's total output
of eotton aggregated only 036,000,000
pounds or eleven times less than In
1895. Within a single decade, however,
the product almost doubled, amounting
In 1840 to 1,192,000,000 pounds. Since
then the world’s product has been as
follows: 2,391,000,000 pounds in 1860,
4.039.000. 000 pounds In 1880, and 7,280,
000,000 in 1895. From these figures
some Idea of the vast importance of the
cotton plant as a factor In the world’s
growth and progress may be obtained.
Itlood Poison him! Insanity.
While the fullest credit should be
given to the staff of this important In
stitution (the State Institute of Pathol
ogy), it is but fair to state that the
study of toxaemia in connection with
Insanity is by no means a novelty, nor
Is it the discovery of the enterprising
young gentlemen (connected with that
establishment) who have been credited
therewith. Over a decade ago Salomon,
Kegls and others recognized the toxic
origin of mental disease, while no less
than ten others, among them Herter
and Smith, have written extensively on
the subject. Perhaps most credit
should be given to Dr. Allan McLane
Hamilton, whose paper on "Autotoxis
as a Cause of Insanity" was reud before
the Medical Society of London in May
last, and noticed in your Ixmdon letter
ft 6UUII IUUO nuDJ-njiiuuiv. 1XI miB |)a- |
per. which contained much original re
search, the connection between toxae
mia and Insanity was fully uhowu.—
New York Medical Record.
Urrtrtc lllrjrrlr l.lght.
A St. Louis inventor has patented a
device by means of which a bicycle
rider may furnish himself with an
electric headlight, the necessary cur
rent being generated by the revolution
of Ihe wheel# of the machine. A gov
ernor la provided which keeps the cur
rent substantially uniform, so that the
light does not die out If the speed Is
redured. or blaae too brllllautly when
the speed Is Increased fly throwing
the shaft that rotatethe armature Into
gear aa darkness tomes on. the wheel
man at onte provides hlmvelf with a
light, but of course be has to worh for
It. a* It la hta own muscles that form
the source of the energy from which
the electric current Is developed
I sir••*<*> t Missis.
gtranger Rut I hear that your New
Rnglaud climate to exceedingly van
•ble
Native Not a bit of it, uutts the
touirury It to fNIj muck Ike same
ail tke year r< und continually chang
ing Boston Transcript
tn> n««—«
lie And *o >'**• kii* me bs-adee I
am not like editor men And b»t do
you know I am not like other men’
* be Yod are the only man nho hex
never told me he wan not like other
men Brooklyn Infer
latinliwl M-t
M*r flearest b‘r!end IA hen w it lit |
>.« tab* i i*»e* Brooklyn Lifer. I
A Wai Sprint:.
"I believe that Utah will one day
produce more mineral wealth than any
state in the entire country,” remarked
a gentleman who had at one time mado
a tour of the country. "When I was
in the then territory, I made a pros
pecting trip Into the Uintah reserva
tion, located In the northeastern cor
ner of the etate. During the trip my
self and partner came upon one of the
rntgrt remarkable curiosities In the west,
a spring of mineral wax. Enough had
bubbled out upon the mirfaco of the
ground to have satisfic'd the demand
for ten years. It was then worth $4
a pound, and was used for the Insula
tion of electric wires, yet there was
enough In sight at half the price to
have made us two rich for life, If we
could have carried It to market. Two
things stood In the way—the mandate
of the government and the difficulty of
transporting the stuff overland some
several hundred miles Into Provo. One
of these dayH the reservation will bo
turned into the public domain and the
wealth It contains will (low Into some
body’s pockets. As It Is now, not a
soul Is permitted to trouble a single
one of Its resources. Well, we passed
on aud left the spring with a sigh that
might have been heard at ’Frisco.”—
Now Orleans Tlmes-Democrut.
The editor of this paper ml vise, his
readers tlmt*n free package of I'eruvlHtia.
tfje Pent kidney und liver eure on earth, will
lie delivered (•’HICK to any sufferer, if writ
ten for promptly. I'r.iii viana Kiiniintr Co.,
‘■IMIMb Hi . Cincinnati. Ohio.
I'arlllCs l.evel Hot tom.
The bottom of the Pacific between
Hawaii and California la said to be so
i...-. I iknt ti rullfoflfl pnnltl ho loi.l
500 miles without the grade anywhere.
This fact was discovered by the United
States surveying vessels engaged In
inakiug soundings with the view of lay
ing a cable.
Hail's Catarrh Curs
Is a constitutional cure. 1’rlce, 75c.
I ml)'rainoil at l.aat.
An old Scotch lady, who had no rel
ish for modern church music, was ex
pressing her dislike of the singing of
an anthem In her own church one day,
when a neighbor said: “Why, that Is a
v< ry old anthem. David sung that an
them to Saul." To this the old lady re
plied: "Weel, weel, I noo for the first
time understand why Saul threw his
javelin at David when the lad sung
for bim."- Exchange.
KilortM Your tlnwels With Caararsts
Candy Cathnrtlc, euro constipation forever,
10t if C. C C. fail, drugmsls refund money.
Vauy such I'uruaesa.
“Furnace” is a geographical name
not, unusual in the Atlantic coast re
gion just below Mason and Dixon's
lino. In nriuny instances the actual
furnace is a mere tradition, but sixty
or seventy years ago many such fur
naces were built fo smelt the bog-iron
ore usual in ull that region. It was
once profitable to srnclt this oro, but
tho marvelous abundance and cheap
ness of iron deposits elsewhere have
made it impossible to carry on the
old furnaces.
Nesrman's Camphor lev with Olycrrlnc.
; Th* original and only ircnulnc Cure* < tiapM-d Hand*
! and Fact, Cold Herat, Ac. C O.Clark A Co ,N llartn,C(.
Loug K^licna In Franrr.
While the reign of Victoria bas been
longer than that of any of her pre
decessors on the English throne, there
have been monarchg who have sur
passed even her phenomenal record.
I.ouls XIV. of France reigned for sev
enty-two years and Louis XV., bis suc
cessor and grandson, held the throne
for fifty-nine years. Thus two succes
sive monarchs reigned for the extraor
dinary period of 131 years.
Hri. tt lmloiv * Aoothlng W’rup
For rblldrm tecthfng.aoftpnti the guru* iwducm Inflam
iiiatiuu, allay 0 pain, curt* wind voile- 'Jbitnlfeubottle
Not a Mnucot.
“What is this I hear about you
making a good deal of money at tho
raro track lately? i never would
have believed it.”
“It is ro, though,” replied Jonah
II. Hoodoo. "There are a half dozen
fellows paying mo every day not to
bet on their horses.”-—Cincinnati
Tribune.
If you ure ‘‘dead tired" tone up your
system with I)r Kay’s Renovator See ad
A drunkard s idea of 11 smart iuuii is
one who doesn't touch liquor.
Hold* the world'* word for
U>ny-di*tah<* Hut running.
Et is cool
in Colorado.
Th* rc«l differ*!**'* I
iwtMi the Mummur t**m| *f
Hum of Colorado tiul that
vt Iowa or Nebra*** i* ,
t<t*lv «h Ul trlt ttfgrm
Tht «|ii**rpnl dirtrrriice
la about thirty 4*grt«*
July 1* t he beat BioMh to
- r*i\ |
tp«ugi«>r,tt af*» la )U4»l rwghl.
Ult HlouMeklti ftdV'U* oiled
wilt. J.MHiir tfdrf*. *|,ti
ihr «cuil t f Hutching the**
Unit* than hpif t»
- I'MI ■** M» or*l I»**n i y Uo
raaa
Will* f**» lafoimatiosi
•1hi«I »«!•• ttd Main «*#•
pica 4p tot o4*af4MMikg
matter 4*ti ri|.«t«» *1 l|a».
lb U.
lie lea fcfii, SV,
•I IliA't IP. lltiiifto t > »“N*t Ago
< fee*h i. Hato _i
HALL'S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
P* tshl.n *«4 ttW'ii C*»ay
Ha t to >ti aoginat vo w# and
I U If , f tf Cftl|| *c|og 11 ,
<*»•* *H*N*i •”** **•**!•«**•
j A tn* h*,< dieti ng
’ It f Hi lltV I i»s< A Mma.lt.il
Rnrllngton Route—Only £22.00 to Kan
France*™
June 2!* to July t. account -mtinnal
convention Christian Kndeavorers.
Special trains. Through tourist and
palace sleepers. Stop-overs allowed at
and west of Denver. Return via Port
ioned Ye'lowston« Park and Black
Hills if desired.
Kndeavorers and their friends who
take the Burlington Route nre guar
anteed a quick, cool and comfortable
journey, fine scenery (by daylight) and
first class equipment.
Berths are reserved nnd descriptive
literature furnished on request. See
nearest B. *fc M. 11. R. ticket agent or
write to J, Francis. (). P. A., Burling
ton Route. Omaha, Neb.
Tit fur Tat.
They are telling this story of how
Prince BiHmarck came to chooae Dr.
Schweninger for his personal phy
sician: At their first interview the
prince lost his temper and growled,
“Don't ask so many questions, to
which Schweninger replied, "What you
need is a horse doctor; he asks no
questions.'' Whereupon Illsmarek
scowled and presently tugged at the
hell. The doctor was In doubt ns to
whether ho wait not to be shown out
into the street. But the command was,
“Fetch the doctor's things from tbo
stutlon.” New York Tribune.
Nlmkn Info Your NIion.
Allen's Foot-Fuse, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes tbo sting
out of corns and bunions. It Is the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to-duy. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By
mull for 2f.e in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. L#
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•< >
o It
ttThere is a it
° < ►
ItClass of People it
<► < ►
<► Who arc injured by theme < ►
0 of coffee. Recently there < ►
] I has been placed In nil th*! I
' > grocery stores a now pru- < ►
It paration called ORAlNO.lt
II mado of pure grains, that I I
< * takes the place of coffee. < ►
<» The most delicate stomach , ,
31 receives it without distress, J J
< ► and but few can tell It from < ►
1 ► coffee. It does not cost over, »
II K as much. Children inay I I
drink it with great benefit. « ►
<i 1ft cents and ‘.‘ft oents perl ,
] [ package. Try it Ask forj I
I < > (iRAIN-O.
< > o
i;Try Grain-0! \\
it - i *
i t i ►
Koy, N. Y.
II Ihdn'l I'll Intbiilr The re.
"How do you llko your now minis
ter?"
"Very much. Indeed. Ho preached
ti stirring sermon to-dny. ”
-Yes?’'
"Yes. It was a denunciation of the
self-righteous, the Pharisaical, the
envious, tho speakers of evil, lit* rov.
utous, tho wealth worshippers- In
ihort, It was a fine effort. Whitt a
pity that none of tho people to whom
it was applied were at church to hear
it!”—N. Y. 1’ress.
A Afoul Marls bone
in n* r**r ril.Jgl to phyab'ttl In-nith n* in ix»llt
Iffil ronalnW-ru*y. l or wcnknrM)of tin* itur.k,
rln unmtUfn, imil fllMonh'r* of tb<- kidney*,
fin Um\r and dli-U-fb* artkm n1 IIomIii t<r»
Mominli Kit t #t* In tin* om* thing flood f ul.
Tho Mornuoh la tho mainMay <>f every uthor
organ, ami by Invigorating tin* dlgontlon
with thla nropfirnt Ion, tho aptniil rnltirnn nrnl
all If a dopondonclo*. art ay mpat Initially
htrentft honed Tin dy*popt|r and bilious
will find ll u purr vogotablo stimulant and
A Mirkrd f'ollegm
Dukane: "The college which will at
tract the most attention this year does
not possess a football team." Oaswell:
"Oh, nonsense!” "It’s a fact.” "What
college do you refer to?” "The elector
al college."—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
Don't Tobacco Spit snd Smoko Your LI to Swan
To quit tobacco easily and forever, lie mag
netic, full of life, nerve arid vigor, take Ne-To
Hue, the wonder-worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists, Mr or SL Cure
guaranteed. Hook lei and wimple free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Home people laugh like amateur sing
ers trying to run the shales.
FITS f*®nr»«n«ntl*f 'ur*d. No At* nr nervosum*"* aftai
nr*l tiny'* u*e of Ur. him* a f*rr*l Nt-r*« iiestorer
s*nd lor FliKK 14.00 trial hot!I* and Ire*It**
Uh H II. Klime. Ud .031 Arch At I’hlladtlphut, Pa.
I’rot.ahly every man has made an
honest effort to talk less, and failed.
rtSHKIA'S nSHSSU S»OM'l»SCH IN
I The ben, at half the price; all grocer* will re
i fund your tnouey If you arc not naM«Acd.
It is pretty hard to decide on the
meanest man you ever knew.
Hveryone is more of u crunk than he
is willinc to admit.
niKcai
Rootbeer |
_ cool# the blood, 9
tone# the stotn- 9
ach, invigorate# M
the body, fully 9
satieties the thirst, x
A delicious,spark- m
ling, temi>erance x
drink of the high ■
cst medicinal value. 9
Made only br
Tha n an## V Hires C# , Phil*. K
A i-a- liage malt’> gaikiOA. ^9
bold ersrjwbera. ^P
S 75 iso
'Weelcrn'Wbeel 'Work*
^ MAK l P 5
Ctf'CAGO , HitMQtSt
cATAioGve rwee_
MUMPS
■uhrt. (iooDAtirsw Wbodlk
New High lirada 'Hoalrly,
f uiif guarani*?**!, 011 i« ftt.
fiver l al Cl raring Bale
Hhip anjwhera on ifiprstaf.
r wr-w. Will girt a rina.aaMrareaa
la ea/b lew# r##a wf wwwplf wtwwA
la w,tr#4uM ikeai Owe *mpmmUmt M
•all h#^wn ibrewaiMM U» rmmtrf.
Write at mm far oar apaaiil «0g«
U N. HEAD k PRENTISS, Chicago. IU.
PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
«T8!&feLTr.Masftss
0/rs. in Um4 VU, ih adjudicating claims, atf y. maw
nDODQV HEW DISCOVERY: s*~
V quirk relief and cart# aavtf
rtkaea. Kcml for book of testimonial* and 10 ddfi^
treat mint Vr te. »r. u.u.hHKkH'iisostt. utau.ik.
niVPIIVaH' « WlLUONtOO.Wnk
PRTkNTK n< l> tv No till
Ini RbI# I Wiccurcd. 4M.ong» Smalt (tow.
■■ —n
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 25.-I8BT.
When writing to a(lvortltier*, kindly nae»
tlon tlalit naner.
witoSnsftTrrrr
vtm iwAt
f! ,*4, » **• ( M MM.W
• - * ^ • * ■
•• «■ “
•to W-i §**■* w
• •
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to VMM l«fM »to
«■ • >• MW •*«*• t
