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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1897)
Ringing Noises Troubled for Years With Catarrh, but Now Entirely Cured. *< | vrac troubled for years with catarrh, ' which caused ringing noises in my cars and pains in the back of my head. 1 was advised to take Hood’sSarsaparilla. I did so and a few bottles entirely cured me.” Henry McKirkyher, Laporte, Iowa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla I* the best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier. k --— Hood’s Pills cure indigestion, biliousness. _ A Quic k Dessert. From the American Kitchen Magazine. When un emergency arises where it dessert mus* l>e prepared quickly, open a can of peaches, apricots, raspberries or any available frvlt. Put It in a rather large kettle with a close fit | ting cover. While It is healing ml> one pint of prepared 0our with one beaten egg and one scant cupful of rnilk. Drop this like dumplings In a stew over I he fruit, cover closely aid steam from ten to fifteen minutes. Un less the fruit In Juicy, there is danger that It will hum on the kettle while the dumplings are cooking. Serve the dumplings and fruit together, with sugar and cream or with a hard sauce. A Valuable Franchise Secured. The fpjiiK'hlM* tft rn*y dl(f***tlori-~ on«* of fho | most valuable in t Im; toft of n»«*«lI*’.it w’loin't* - run In- MM'tiri'd b.v any p**r*oh wInu iriouirli * line Ih-nf »-t tor'* Slntnu<‘li lilt tor*. ritlu r I«» MipproM* growing dy*p<’p'<la or to uproot it it I maturity. |{lliou*. rhouenatb* ami fovor mid I uyuu Mini-run. pornon* troubled with m*rv ohmu’sh jiimI Mii* <'on#Mfmti*<l, fthotihl a I no m** ; cun thr health fruiiohiftu bv the sum** im aiis. I * " “Say. Weary, there'* a woman try in’ to trot cnnirronH to na*H a law fore In' every man to marry." "I’ll bet that's her only chance.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ileauty Is Blood l»cc|i. Clean blood means a clean skin No beauty without it. ('nscarets.t andy < ’atliar tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by A stirring up the lazy liver anil driving all im purities from the body. Begin today to bullish pimples, boils, blotches,blackheads. hih] that sickly bllionsconiplexion bv Inking ( nscarets, beauty for ten cents All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c,3.V, 60c. Ell: "How don you like the fit of my new Jacket?” Hattie: "Fit! Why. it’8 more like a convulsion.” Tit-Hits. Drat Tobacco Spit tod Smoke Tour l.lfte Assy. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60o or (1. Cure guaran teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. When a woman persists in explain ing why she married her husband that is conclusive proof that she would not do It again. TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablet*. All Druggist*refund the money if It fall* tocure. 86c Richest Is he that wants least. Mrs. Winslow'* Soothing Syrup For children teething.noftens the frunin.i’raufYslnflaiTi MiatlonpAlUyNpaio.curr* wind colic, Ub cent* a bottle. f*-- Q„|et conscience is quiet sleep. Try Grain-O! y TryGrain=0! Ask yon'' Grocer to-day to snow y.u a package of GUAiN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink I without injury a» well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GKAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. ,!4 the price of coffee. lft cents ami 2ft cents per package. Hold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee sms I y IV 11«* with \ in i Uint.*sh ur luhK-r t exit If \ ■ u * ;»nt • t 'dJjpr'1 tii it will kt- p you irs fK VV kinm buy th« Kith Hr Anil ^ ^Z* SHckef If n»*tf«*r via? in idurUA "MB* lown. wfitr f• »r C4t4‘«»fu« to l A. J TOWHf Boston. Mat*. 1 | ~~ CUM YOURSELF I | I — l*>tr 44 f<*r mug*turn! 4um h»!gr», |i.CUu.M.»t> ».a, irnut «» • «-r *«!• •■»*«». i*« u l( hi 111 Mb* Uak.l UM'» I ••>.>.*• *..<1 I, t Minn l.*s»U »■ Mto. * si . I* U... M tohl hr lifsuhb. '■» (rut lit *tat» wtw, I» M>r«n r'*Ni lj • • r » .#»!*• f A < f Ml** Ufct «M* f**1 4 I SOUTHERN L tVI|i»l*. 4 U r 4 • »* •# ft *» j Eft k » 41 M I*, t 4 k ***. t*»4“ •* ft-* 4 l*M -Wff f Ike ||M4m« I » M K VI Mil mm* • Mil 9 Hi NS ftl N A III lii» A RAMBLE INTHE PAST Dorothy Tanner. ON DON Is crowd ed with history. 1 have taken a small bit of territory and dipped lightly Into it 3 past. Just to show how In terest gathers at every turn. We will start from Whitehall, as It is near West minster, and we shall feel at home. Going back to the clays when Car dinal Wolsey was enjoying P<>ntl> “P'1 pride, we may array ottroe vei in purple and line linen Bnd„Jo!nv™* gay life at Whitehall, then called York Palace. Cater, with the Tudors, let us attend banquet and ball. Never was one place the scene of greater e» v ily for a long period. The scene shifts, and we see an anx ious, excited throng awaiting the execution of Charles I. There in front of the banqueting house is the very spot where the scaffold stood. Then followed days of sombre quiet ness in the palace with the Cromwells, only to have festivities doubly renew ed with the restoration. . .... Many were the plans for rebuilding Whitehall, but none were completed except the plan for the banqueting house. Tills building Is the link be tween past and present. Since trie time of George 1. It lias been used as a chapel and there divine service nei« every nunuuy. Passing along the historic street of Whitehall, where wc now And the Horse Guards, government office* and other Important buildings, we reach Charing Cross, and memory takes u backward look. Edward I. Is erecting crosses to the memory of Queen Eleanor. Here stands one, and from It the place derives Its name. During the Reformation the cross was de stroyed and a statue of Charles l. took Its place. Before Tyburn became pop ular as a place of execution. Charing Cross was the scene of such horrors. About Charing Cross are many small streets of Interest- Hartshorn Cane, where Ren Jonson passed the first few years of his life, and St. Mar tin's Court, where he was sent to school, are among the number. As we enter the Strund let us re member that In the York and Lan caster period this was open country, with a few castles along the river bank. In the time of Henry VII. the castles were exchanged for more peace ful mansions, and when Edward VI. ruled, the number of mansions had in creased on the south side, while a row of bouses made great pretensions on the north. A few years later the Strand becomes a fashionable street where the ladles drive. As we saunter along the street to day, Northumberland avenue attracts our attention, and we recall the old palace which stood here more than two hundred and fifty years. Continuing eastward, wc pass Som erset House, and think of the original palace, where lived in turn the wives of James L, Charles I. and Charles II. If we enter the present building, which Is used for government pur poses, we may find on file In the wills and probate office the wills of Shakes peare, Newton and Dr. Samuel John son. A little farther down the street—In Imagination—we dance around the May-pole, perhaps in the company which Samuel Pepya saw when on his way to Westminster May 1, 1667. Re member? He says, “I met many milk maids with their garlands on their pails dancing with a fiddler before them, and pretty Nellie Owynne was standing at her lodging door in Drury Court In her smock sleeves and bodice looking at me." He thought her a "mighty pretty creature.” While at Drury Lane, let us remem ber Its past. It takes its name from the family of Druries, and Is described uy i uyc <*» a jmov.c ui icBiut'iice IOr poor authors." As for Drury Dane theater we prefer It in Shakespeare's day. Think of It, with such names as Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Dryden and Garrick making Its past famous. Returning to the Strand, we hurry by the Royal Courts of Justice as al together too modern for our purposes, merely recalling Butchers' Row, which was destroyed to give room for them —Butchers' Row, which suggests Kit Kat Club; aud where, in 1005, might have been seen the conspirators of the Gunpowder Blot, with heads close to gether and fingers on lips. At Fleet street we apeak of Isaac Walton's near home, und Mrs. Sal mon's wonderful waxwork exhibition In 1795 at 17 Fleet street—"It was a most convenient place tor the coaches of quality to staud unmolested." Passing the end of Chancery l.ane — a street devoted to lawyers, law and lawful things we are at 8t. Dunstans In-the-West. As we look at It we re member the old church which stood In the same place, had the same name and possessed a great fascination In the two Ilfe-sUed figure* of savages that softly tapped the quarter hours with clubs. The clock and llgurva are now preserved In Regents Park. Frlter l-*f»e At the corner stood Peel*'* Coffee House Al pointier 17 lived John Dryden a tablet recalls Him. "Horn IS3I, died ITMi. Glorious lohn" We will leave Fleet Market, now Farrington Market, and pass on 'u Memorial Hall Here, for eight <• •> iurtes, stood Fleet street prison, which utowd the ini aiep to the Alar Cham her, and the third step eas the hlosh, »r stake Fleet street la an especially entlvsa ng memory to us, at Dr Samuel Johnson lived in and loved It The fsuet beautiful path about U>n4«a could not equal It I* hla eeilmaitoa: he hnew ever* butldleg the entire length of R particular^ the taverns and ««f tee houses Along Lndgate Hill, a short dis tance. Is Old Bailey, through which we ! will wander. We see the black New ! gate prison—the scene of untold wretchedness for so many years. Com ing out at Newgate we are near what was Snow Hill. On the hill, you re member .was the coach-house where Squeers took up his abode when ar ranging for new puptls. Not far from here, pnst Holborn Circus, were Field Lane and Saffron Hill, where Bog told us to look for the pickpockets. Hasten our steps along Holborn. A little to the north Is Grays Inn. Here in the time of Edward IV. young gen tlemen were taught all the learning required at court—Including singing, dnnclng and music. Later It had clustered about It much of legal Inter est, and many Illustrious men have been Its members. Shakespeare’s "Comedy of Errors” was performed In the hall, and here Italelgh came fre ! quently to enjoy friendly converse [ with Bacon, f .... K........ si...I. 41.,. fnah. .. .... S lonable quarters of (jrcut Queen street and Long Acre. You see a f<’w good old mansions still, but must not stop —you are on your way to Coventry. Leigh Hunt tells us that In his day Coventry did not bear a good name savoring too much of the gamine table. Here we are In Haymarket. Not In the hay-selling days from whence the name Is derived, hut nowaday* when 11 forms a busy thoroughfare to l’ull Mall. In the garret of a little shop In this street Addison wrote his "Campaign." Call Mall is so named because of a game Charles I. and his courtiers played before stone, brick and mortar caught sight of the place. It was then a charming walk to the park, with trees on both sides. Now It bristles with clubs. Many long years ago. when fashion rejoiced In a huge ruff at the neck, there lived near here a man who catered to fashion by keeping for sale these ruffs which were called pecka (111m, or peccadillos. Articles of such Importance were much talked about, and In due time the street was noted as the place to obtain them hence the name Piccadilly. Today the shops are enticing, but the street has also an historical In terest. Charles II. bad a hunting ground here, and at number 140 Lord Byron once lived. Bt. James churchyard has a memory —better known as Benjamin Stllllng .ai i,ii lliiiiiV A MIGHTY PRETTY CREATURE, fleet, a man of letters, a great friend of Mrs. Montague anil her coterie. Thin worthy friend always wore blue worsted stockings, and from them we obtain the term "blue stocking.” In Bond street our acquaintance, Lawrence Stern, wrote "Tristram Shandy.” The neighborhood reminds us of Mrs. Inchbald, the author of the "Simple Story.” We examine the street doom to see If we can detect the ones at which she "rapped and ran away” when she, Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Whitfield's son William walked out one Sunday evening In June. Before entering Hyde Park let us saunter along Park Lane. It Is gay with fashionably dressed people. As we approach the upper end we remem ber that this was formerly Tyburn Lane, and there at the northern end was the "Tyburn Tree,” around which are clustered so many sail memories, where men, good, bail anil Indifferent, were hustled out of this life to the ln j terest of a cruel, Jostling, vulgar j crowd. We should like to rest In Hyde I Park and enjoy a little gayety with the occupants, perhaps pubs beyond Into the quiet of Kensington Gardens. But we may stay for only one canter over Rotten Row. and must go at once to Buckingham Palace. There Is said to he hut one palace uglier In the world, and that Is St. Jume*. Here James I enjoyed his Mulberry Garden, and, later, Dryden ate Mulberry tarts. The palace has changed Its name several times—each time for the better. We find fir. Johnson frequenting It for the sake of the valuable hooka In the library. I It Is said King George III. gave com mands that be should lie Informed when Johnson visited the palace, as he wished to surprise him The com ! niands were obeyed, and one day as Johnson sat reading some one an nounced "The King la present." Hr. Johnson was not at all embarrassed. | and condescended to recommend the i King's pleasant manner when he left. Leaving the palace, a street bordered ■ with a long row of elms looks cool ; ami in* lung »* iui*r axmitti UHim ’ll* MU*1 <’»*>• Walk, ami lakra tta U* Nt. law* Park It la high mm*. tka n*la<« ran to m*i through lh* gram! <>M traaa. «• in wltkla a *k<»t .H*tam* uf oar *«artlag plar*. g«4 >«u mar Ba4 *«mu »*» hum* akwta. Prom a »*»ura l**u#«! b» a rummlttaa of tka Ia>a4ua fount J rounrtl II ap pear* that laM»4aa • munlrlpal 4*ht !* »•* aaarlr ItoWMl* of aktgk |M I to* to# ta aa aaraaat #f •« koala tiurnlfiir* for Mitllnrrr. Fur*. especially salde anil chinchilla, are fashionable garnitures for millin ery. ami rich velvets anil silks are draped over soft frames, producing wonderfully effective results. This method of draping a hat cannot be de scribed; one must see It in the re ality of a picture to fully comprehend Just how It Is done, Purple is still holding the imperial sway It has for three years, although a wonderful deep red is a close rival to It, while roynl blue, silver gray, black anil white, white and black, all black and all white obtain. Brilliant buckles and pins are used to fasten flowers and plumes to position. Indeed, where cver an effective bit of color or bright ness can be artistically arranged there It is in evidence. Th*r« I* m CIm«« of IVopIo Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed In all the grocery stores a new prcparatl in I « ujit’u w, hi [iiiii' [ that takes the place of coffee. The j most delicate stomach receives It with* | out distress, and but few can tell It i from coffee. It does not cost over % ] as much. Children may drink It with great benefit. 16 cents and 26 cents ! per package. Try It. Ask for UHAIN-0._ 1 lir llUadvimlNffM. The Cleveland Plain Dealer tells of n colored man who noticed a board displayed In front of a building in course of erection. it bore thrst words: "Keep away— Danger!" The I colored man walked up dose to the j board and traced the letters with Ills [ linger. Ills lips moved as if he were spelling out the words. Before he hail finished the "Keep away” a btlek fell from an upper story and struck him squarely on the head. Without even looking up he backed across the sidewalk and examined the big gash in his hat. As he smoothed It down he sadly remarked: "Dat’s one o’ de drawbacks to a llmerted edereatlon!’ • loo Rswsrd, SHOO. Tlie readers of this paper will be ' plumed to learn Ural there Is at trust one diead'-d disease that setelice lias been ales to cure tu all Its staaes and Unit Is Ca tarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is ttie only positive cure now known to the medical riulerntty. Catarrh being a constitution' ul disease, requires a * nimtltulton.il tnaiinent. Halt's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon ttie niood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tin* foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength tiy building up the constitution and *» idutlng nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much fatth In Its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Hollar* for any ease that It falls to cure Hand for list of Testimonial*. Address I*-, j. CIIKNICY Co., Toledo, O. Hold by druggists 7f>e. Hall's Family Pills are Ihe best. When a man Is married hla eye sight Is very clear In picking out girls who would make good wives, but when he Is single anti in the market his eye sight Is no clearer than any o thet man's. Kogllslt Steel Kalis. Irt tearing up a siding on the Stralls vllle division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the other day, the sec tion men discovered that several of the rails had been made in 1863. Subse quent investigation revealed the fact that these rails were part of a lot that were bought In ICngland during the war at a cost of $126 per ton In gold. The rails were si ill In very fair condition and for light motive power would last ten years longer. A C’oln In tlio lloi l It-. There have been patented all kinds of schemes devised for the purpose of securing a bottle that ran he refilled afteroneebelngemptled of Its conten s A great deal of fraud Is said to be per petrated by filling the bottle of some standard liquor with an Inferior grade, and palming It off as the original bot tling. An Ingenious Philadelphian proposes to accomplish this by blowing a coin In Ihe body of the glass bottle, and he thinks that tills will be tempting enough to Induce someone to break the bottle as soon as it hits been emptied. I'Hpll li'imVN. Detrlot Free Press: "Arn’t you afraid," asked the caller of tir* fond mother, "that your son will perma nently impair his health, studying so diligently as he does?” "I was inclined to he uneasy, but his papa says the dear hoy will have nothing to do after he is admitted to the bar and will have ample time to recuperate. *« the ride*: nml belt It wtll liimk up • eo’i) qulckfir linn unyihlng «l«e. It In alway» Try It. A woman of !I7 now living In the Smith recently had n proposal of inar i rinse. She Is western by birth, Is said lo be wonderfully attractive and looks I thirty years younger than she Is. The new model Remington Type i writer enjoys u larger sale than any | other typewriter over had, because It is the best. Send for catalogue. 1716 ; Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Mr Chester Halley Pernuld, author of "The Cat and the Cherub," lias written a companion story, Introduc ing some of the sumo characters. P Is j called "The Cherub Among the tin's," I Mild It will lie printed In the Novcmta-r I 'unitin’ KudytM K»H!n* fen* wrltt#t» on# of dt« tor** •(.. fo» Ido »**■» tumnir of Im« \ «»« mi a «..»#*« "•» ' Ik* Hurnlotf of th* *»nmh n«ih|i" U It* II iir *»4 M |« « si if r I u# i|> uf h*r»i»m In t|<# rnrk* Ik*** nko Nlmfilo to Inn Vtih * non mu oi«n* Ik# r lor# fur ib* »*»i rf IM »»tf mit t «i I >Nr*biu«'il«rtM ’ *«‘>l«i for !*M T||» » «»«# * a i k | », 4f i » * NW* •#* r#«'onni/#4 «. *«*. m* ik• rk k**« «’*4 »« *« i’mIIi Minr **• »f ikia form of *n |tin*<*ni*4 t*r. «t»« * iu« of td# iulmnr fwf iwai *n4 »*ot#i# *»*<«* uf id* mfrr *#nt u# *,»»•*** •*»♦*• %44*»*n. tn« i t»«riii<«» W t otninfe** it* dmiitn. Mo« <1 Si 14.11O girl. IS jrMin «I.| «.• marrlatl latra. .iltur.nl lair* aa.| ana a |« mat 4ama«* aaalaai a rati ruaS alt la«l«t* wf tkrra mutilu 9\ym rn«n*wti|« <nwi *•«** «**•♦♦ ****.•#«#**••* ** *o • •*** w »•* ktawi * ItHHM »««*• lUOvMN '4 Hi VIKMK 14 90* Ua*M |»K* «w4 Otrlw •H. M H Itill iw lit |Ok M f|4i4a«»fti«. K Virtu* aad kaptrta*** ara mik.i *a.l .Uuakirr •*!*•■« 1m III.. It*.. U'MiaataaS MUaw* a***. *uta •*•*«* *•** wa .ima a*d am a» m .» OptaMMM aarar •!««# Ik* aaalfc*. CURES RHEUMATISM. ETC A llpcrnt DI«overy That la Working Wonder*. The most prevailing afflictions that for a century have been engaging the most scientific skill of the medical world are rheumatism, neuralgia, ca tarrh. asthma, la grippe and their kin- : tired ailment*. The country i* full of sufferer* from these complaint*. Al though the mo*t learned experts of the medical profession have labored for a century to produce a curative, until j quite recently no positive results were effected. To the Swanson Rheumatic \ Cure Co., 167-<>!» Dearborn street, Chi cago. belong* the credit for having produced the new remedy. It 1* being extensively advertised under the trade mark of "Five Drop*." The trade mark I* *elf-explantory. Five drops make a dose. The effect Is mag ical. In days gone by other alleged cure* have been murketed with the promise m take efTed In thirty day* or more. Five Drop* begins to cure •if nnntt 1 111 TTU'fl lilt P rplif'f if* fHf. Ill WK MM.. —P—WT — ■■■, JIATraWMWBIWWW The Burlington Route—C'allforntm Kir rinlfini. I'heap. (Julrk, t nmfnrtnble. Leave Omaha 4:nft p. m., Lincoln 6:10 p. m and Hastings it:.10 p. m. every Thursday »*» clean, modern, not crowded tourist sloupwr* No transfers; cars run fight through to Kap Francisco and Iac» A nge leu over the Hroolfs Route through Denver and Halt Labe CPIy. Cars are carpeted; upholstered In rattan; have spring scats uud hacks and are pro vided with curtains, U ddlng. towels, waa etc, Uniformed porters and experienced ex cursion conductors accompany each excur ilnn. relieving passengers of all further alsmt baggage, pointing out objects of lnt< rfwt and In many other ways helping to make ibw overland trip a delightful experience. Hscowf class tickets are honored. Berth* fV For folder giving full Information, cull at nearest Burlington Route ticket ofllce. or write to J. Francis, General Passenger Agent* OuihIui, Neb. Teacher—Tommy, what do you know of tho Hphnlx? Tommy—The Sphinx Ir a woman with a great head. She hnitn't talked for 11,000 years. ^Vegetable Sicilian MairRenewerej| I h/\. It is a renewer, because fCyS it makes new again, vfew ift'-rj Old hair is made new j &vzll| **'e 6riy changed to the vrflm color of youth. rrzflt aA 1 I PA M« If milling, |Mtf rmnbin/itlofi Iv’tMtt sb I Jl I Pi ^ V.. I .»..«• MfiMhm C k etAfiilirl w w W% k fcw jw.t r»ml rhr*j*,it Hcn.l f>n t*w WEEKS SCALE WORKS, 1HJI I AI.O, N V. LOCKOUT DIIVI 0,1 *0 aiders of f0*S *«f. fX a# rntllsNI rAlUiiooMng ... Wall . ..I Manilla. Writ, f r aainiiir* an.l |»r1< «»*. The Fa* Munlll* Rooting Company, C.amdeii, P»>d. W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 47.-IBB7. When writing to advertisers, IdndlymtuMtwi t Ids paper. order to more effectively advertise Its merits the company will for the next thirty days send out 100,000 of their sample bottles of tills positive cure for 25 cents a bottle by mail pre paid. l.arge bottle, 300 doses, fl (for thirty days 3 bottles 12.50.) Those suf fering should take Immediate advant age of this generous offer and write | them to-day. Teacher Frit*, tell me the name of ! the animal who furmsnes us with 1 hams. "The butcher.” Tn Cure Constipation Forever. Take tWaret* fundy Ost hurtle. Hie or 'IV. ! it ( .c. i,'. tall toeurc. druggists refund money. "Willie, do you know where the bad boys who don’t attend church Hunduy | go?" “You bet, they go u-flshln.' ” Star Tolmcco Is the lending brand of tlu: world, because it In tbe best. The houghs that bear most, hang lowest. Upright walking Is sure walking. K"“™.b, Lumbago?: i It's because you don’t cure It with ST. JACOBS OIL, which pen* i < etratos to the seat of tho pain and subdues, soothes, cures. ^ Jysysysysysf sysysysysysYsysysysysyt a„mp fa.iltu Imlnls-pil lire little S'«.»‘V.PiV.p!V».V.#iV,PsV.»>-«/rtW.»! thieve* that let In greater one*. I nhn'.l recommend l'lao'a cure for < <in Miiri|.tlon far nml wide Mr*. Mulligan, Hunifdaiid, Kent, England, Nov. H, IMU5. One hour today 1* worth (wo to morrow. PAHKKI.I.'M IIAKIMM POWDKK »« The h**t. *1 half tbe price; *11 grocer* will rn fund four money If you arc not aatlMed. Proud look* make foul work In fair face*. Kdueetr Yoar Rowel* Willi Cta»carel*. I'anily Cathartic, cure con»llpotlon forever. 10c.oj,. ifc.c.i . full, drugglatarefund money. Zeal without knowledge I* Are with out light.—Philadelphia Record. Hmoke Hleilge Cigarette*, 30 for 5ct*. You never lone hy doing a good act. I Cleans Carpets — Clothes £ 3 “Cyclone Carjict, Cloth end Clotlwji Cleaner" remove. nil .|i<>tn and .lain* ?. without Injury. It I. nlieolutely wife _■ i* mid .lire. Send five !i-eent .tenijm and x 4 we will mail you a box of It. “ 5 Hoi eK.Hoi.il Nkikiwitv Co., New York (F im.e'a tene-w. v-'ft.wr.wv+n.W FREE! FREE! FREE! A handsome Kauko INamond Wing or Pin givom free with each order for the beautiful plcl/tre, ROOK OF AGES 20x26 Inchon. Painted by hand In 18 dtffemrt colore and copied from the original painting Only $1.00 each delivered free. Kvery family ehoiild ha veoiie. Don't delay. H<*nd order and money at. our rink Money returned If not satisfactory MANHATTAN PI/M.1SIIINOCO.„ 61 V'grrett Street, New York City. nDADfiV hi W DISCOVERY, •*— 1 quick reliefandfurwwtiwl «*««••. K»*inl fur book of testimonial* and lOttay** treatment Vrcm. Sr. ii.ii.u lunar* wuh. Aiu*m.Sm~ Jl 25 00 A MOMTHI witw.ww ■ mW' in i ,llrta x[,ra..n^nMM JA5. H.CAKU’.PUBUStllltt, BOSTON. MASS. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OI' THE WORD "CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHERS CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ryannia, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now six' //_&/>. /'** ryn' every, bear the facsimile signature of (-+CaJ*yyf /■citcJuM wrapper. Hus is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty i years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought y/1 1 s> **‘ on the and has the signature /-iuXcJCi/ti! wrap per .Vo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is President. ; March 8, 1897i Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. *MC 6**"»U* If MtiBtHT »MtEBT MEW *OM« « IVV CANDY M V\Jr CATHARTIC -J ! ~ Ead&GUtito CURE CONSTIPATION 54)8 DRUGGISTS GUARANTEED TO CURB ■ I l.uvry Klmi of (.ootilt or l «• ( >rip|)r< " •Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm. Jp Horn! »Mi»wi In# Ra im* lm.41 mill ** »iv *l*4nl fm *|,«n» mi ♦ fnn %4«* * H J Ik II Ukhll 11 I II H - - r H — ■ ■* nB *|(.
