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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1899)
Uuu iw__ protect of J. Sterling orton of Nebraska against the cut ting of Christmas trees hi warmly commended in the west. In his pro test, he said: “The trees selected for slaughter on this anniversary are al ways the stralghtest and most sym metrical. There were last year more than twenty million of Christmas trees cut down and put on the market. The absurdity of celebrating the birth of the Savior of the world by a wan ton waste and extravagance which Jeopardizes the welfare of millions of human beings yet unborn is obvious to every thinking man.’’ -- Don’t imagine that long hair will give you the strength of Samson, un- J less, like Samson, you you a head for' it to grow on. If poets are born a lot of them are unmade in after years. ^ What does it do? It causes the oil glands In the skin to become more active, makingthe hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu lation in thescalpand stops the hair from coming out. it Prevents and II Cures Baldness Ayer’s Hair Vigor will | surely make hair grow on i bald heads, provided only f there is any life remain ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy f of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. k If you do not obtain nil the bonnflta I you expected from the une of the ViKor ""***“ ***“ 1 ‘-■•■t.or about it. r*-•»«, Dlt. J. C. AYKIl, Lowell. Man*. ixr- ^ )■ Meat smoked in a few boars with fltt KRAUSERS’ LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Va Hide from btekorv wood. Obitpiri clsABSf, IH sweeter, and surer than the old way Send for ML circular* E. kUACHtlA iMMHIlfi fh ladies: Ask druggist# for Dr. Martel s French Female Pills In metal box with French Flag on top in Blue, White ■fcjf- F* and Red Insist on having the genuine |W| ■■ "Relief for Women” math d FREE In plain ■■■ ■•sealed letter wita te^tlinonials and particulars. FRENCH DRUG CO., 301 4383 Pearl St., New York. ?■ > —. ... Accordnig to a story circulated In Berlin, the Empress Agusta Victoria met a chimney-sweep in a room of the royal palace on the morning before Christmas. She nodded in a friendly manner and bade him wait a moment. Soon she returned, leading her two youngest children, Prince Joachim, eight years old, and Princess Victoria, aged six, each bearing a Christmas honey cake, which was olfered to the sweep. The prince presented his gift with royal suavity. The little princess at first was frightened by the grimy appearance of the sweep. Finally, she handed him the cake in a gingerly manner. Punt Mali to Seattle. The widespread public Interest In the rontest for tho fast mail contract between Chicago and Omaha has caused one temporarily to overlook the similar achievement of the Great Northern railway In establishing quick mail communication from New York, via Chicago and St. Paul, to Seattle, and thence to the Orient. The fast Pacific mall service by way of St. Paul to the Puget Sound country Is now quite as remarkable as that via Omaha to San Francisco. On January 3 the Great Northern placed In serv ice a fast through mall and passen ger train from Chicago to Seattle, on which the mall pouches never once leave tho car after the transfer at St. Pqul. From New York to Seattle the time by this Northern route Is Just four days. East of St. Paul the mails are carried on several roads, but west of that city—on a run exceeding the eastern portion by 500 miles—the mall goes through without change across five great States on the tracks of the Great Northern. Forty-five minutes are consumed In transferring tho malls In Chicago, and thirty min utes In St. Paul. After that the Northern Oriental flyer does the rest without a pause until the Asiatic malls go on board the steamers of the Japan Mail Steamship Company. Both the importance of Seattle as an Oriental shipping point and the speed of the Great Northern transconti nental mall service make the achieve ment a noteworthy feature of Amer ican railway progress. Tho Puget Sound cities have al ready become formidable rivals of San Francisco as regards the freight and passenger traffic for Japan, China and Asiatic ports. The steamer route from Seattle to the Orient seems to be more free from storms than that from San Francisco, and as a large proportion of tho Oriental exports are products of the Northwest the freight traffic has naturally taken this course. The fact that the full capacity of the Japan Mall Steamship Company’s boats Is engaged as far ahead as next August is In Itself a striking proof of the growing Importance of the Oriental trade that has Its outlet at Seattle. Don’t expect a coat of paint to cov er a woman’s age successfully. FITS Permanently f tired. No fits or n*rroti»n«M after first day’s n »• « f L*r. Kline’s Creat Nerve lUstorar. Bend for FKKE 92.00 trial bottle and treatl**. Liu. K. H. Ki.I:«k, Ltd., ¥31 Arch ht., Philadelphia, 1'a. Don’t think an indulgent husband always goes home full. Dr. Hotli Arnold’* rough Killer T* an excellent remedy f r children. Mr*. Wm.M. brogue, Columbus, Kan. 25c. a bottle. Some women are afraid in the dark and others are afraid of the light. 'Mm. \%in*iotv'* aoothing ?*yrup For chi Idren I etl lilng.sof I *• r* - the pu ms . red in e - In flam* untiion, allays f»aln, enrec wind colic. n-m' cent*a bottle. He that hath a trade hath an es tate.—Franklin. TO CURB A cm.n IN ONE DAV Take I.iixatlvo llrouio (Quinine Tablet* All druggists refund the money If It faUstocure. 25c. The genuine has L. 11 Q. on each tablet. In the earlier ages dancing was ad vocated as a cure for sickness. We feel perfectly safe In saying that pugli&tic matches are not made In heaven. Eve was made before mirrorH—and her daughters have kept In front of them ever since. For La Grippe Use “5 Drops” FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS. Rheumatism, Sciatica and Catarrh CURED BY ”5 DROPS” Three Yearn Ago. DOCTORS PRONOUNCED HIM INCURABLE. He 1$ Still Well and Writes, on Oct. 10,1898: “I Feel it a Duty That I Owe lo God and Suffering Humanity to Announce to You [TUBS UiU.) and ah the World What "6 Drops” Has Done tor Me.” Hirkku, 1‘kuht Co., Ini*., Jan. ‘29, 189ft. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY; 1 would like to thank you for f our great remedy, ‘*5 DROPS ’, aud tell you what it has done for me. 1 had Kheuinn Urn iu every joint uud lu the heart, and t bad Catarrh of the Head fur 30 yearn. 1 wa* •O poorly that I loat the uea of my leg* aud arm*, aud could not move without pain 1 wn» eo crippled that I had done but little work for Miven long year*, nud our family phyiiielaii, a good doctor, told me that my Rheumatism ami Catarrh were incurable, and 1 believed him. But now, niter using "ft IlmpV only two moiltha, I can truly ■ lay I have not fVIt ao well lor acven yearn. Thlx medicine d **, more than la claimed for it. At thin time my Catarrh Ih much bet er aud 1 have scarcely any RhrumatiHm at all. and the heart waakneim and paiu are gone. My hearing l« now good and my eyexight ia much batter. I hnve gained mote than 10 pound* of tleah and can do a full day » work It la the lost medicine I aver *aw to give a mother w ho has a young child, (or it baa the aame a ITi I la on t ha mother. It ward* off Croup and curee the Utvee of the child aud cause* aw eat aud r> (ru*hiug sloop to both young aud old. \VM. M kKIXEMH. SIX TESTIFY TO ITS TRUTH. In a latter of Oct. Ui PftW, from Mr. Kelletu*, he aaya: "I feel It a duty that I owe to Ood and autTertng humanity to announce to you aud all the world that I am yet in the rtug with untold thou -and* of other*, lo teotify to the great merit* of your valu able remedy called "5 DROPrt." I lwlu*ve 1 \ .i* (be llrat autTerar lu thi* part of the earth to learn of the exiateie a of "5 lillUl'8.” aonie three year* ago. I * i« then badly afflicted with Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc , v. Idch luy letter of Jau. ‘JM, l*1*, fully speaks of. All I can *a> i* "ft 1*1101'.**" eured me. In mak- a tong *iory *hort, "ft liHtipH" need* no recommendation tu tin* i>art of the country, a* ever1. ta*!v kuow* km "ft bllolS ‘ run. lies around hare. Il liaa < uml more case* of Itheiuatimi, Hciatica, Nrare’ria, aad tuai.y other pant* than auy o<her medicine that h.i* ever l~ eu aold or beard id. For the la*l three yearw I have noticed the effect "5 UttOPH" ha* on the etch, through uiy can observation* a* well a* my brother, who t* a practicing phyat clan ami M*«*a ilte "ft liropa" In lila pro m. . it furl rtber inform* tiou write and ) on a,» eui „ to get a reply w thout auy delay. I will fa* I have done ta thia tetter) cheerfully reaammand It tu envoua that 1 may couie in contact with, t my self can never forget what tht* remedy baa duti« for me and m«i»v other** V ir* very truly, IVM M KEld.EMd. Milwria In i, tVItnmaea to the •!.»• j„. Brady. J. It. Cox, E It l|,.it. h. Taylor, l»r. H W Kelletu., Ji«u )i«y<S all of Mtherta lad. The v .i lol'il *Meee-» that ha* eih add I he lalovlitetlon nf “t l*M< *P* la usato atoMeil laiueb • "» •( the a > t, Ttxaa «i It I It b*a(T'itt i» a, r# ta*>i Dm Mifltaa aaj a Quarter aaVerer* althta ta* ts*l three >, *i. Tt*i. u*,i ai t*-*1 t*« »«u «»*». a. 'U >a **d a uuarter aII !*• MrI 4 AIfcx *4 i? IS IriMl If HMf Ltbt u «sMt I«ict t OiiRtWbt i i«* »« **4 f Wsp( 9 9**9 #$*4 ttMeit % ill f*#a if Nt, 9l»i imtImI N • | kUUuuii titbit Is# l iMti nt (LdS Mutt IU it'dijn if il (UfsUVQ |Ht>|< % I i-ti | t - in it *••# til** 1 * • # h ?* .4 t . f t. tr»' n i»i util l .** dill4 I* iu i 'ui I* a |*t t| m \ S i Si il'MI! f - HI »t»t*tdlLtM, »• *m.i Seiralcidh, |»*t|< |ral4. Htt lin In 4*iLwi It. II 4P Iflivf, 4 mu S- 9 (untyUNM, HrfttMil Q<t i Sftlf 4rI>' II* «*4 Mr ifl ■ tlnl 4 f ».ilt| « l’ 4. I 4#«l4lb«»* 4 *«+M|S In Ilfil jM. MdiQlU, S dHtlittr a*, |i(i4M ItMlb 4Nt| IlMtit hti UMM(M. “5 DROPS” £.: rrz.fiJ-WiZl "S • MJI || lit 44d -If dME 4|f4l#« 4 * 4 Im Sr Ml tDVTMuf), WlIM I •WANION HHIUMMIti CUMk CO , 10/ Oaarborn «t , Chkage.llk SAID BY A GOSSIP. A sin confessed Is half absolved, so let me own to an essay in eavesdrop ping. Eavesdropping, after all, is a time-honored vire, and one favored of the majority. Besides, the temptation to hear what he had to say to her was unconquerable. She—let us call her the Butterfly to avoid personalities—is 28. He—it will be safer to speak of him as the Sage—is perilously near the brink of 50. She declares it is only his “views” on things in general that Interest her; he pretends that It is merely an old-time friendship for her father that makes him tolerate the frou-frou of her petticoats and the dainty, tripping prattle of her tongue. Entre nous, I believe her thirst for Information Is a double form of co quetry; furthermore I am convinced that he sees through it, enjoys it, en courages It. I saw them through the crack of the folding doors. 8he was enlarging on the Leeds festival, and accentuating her sentiments with pretty gesticulations of two knowing ly gloved hands. “I love novelty,” she said, "and I had ray fill. You should have heard Mr. Elgar’s ‘Caraetacus’ cantata. He has emerged—legitimately emerged. Between Wagner and Berlolz he seems to have shot out on a track of his own —a dramatic and original track." The Sage grunted. "It is a law in dynamics that when two forces moving in different directions come In collision the resultant forces strikes out a line of Its own, distinct from either of the opposing forces. PerhapH Mr. Elgar’s in the resultant force.” “I wonder what he’ll do in opera— whether he’ll treat us vocalists with sufficient kindness. In that way no one can beat Sir Arthur Sullivan and Mr. Gilbert. They put the milk and honey of language Into our mouths." "How about Cowen?” asked the Sage, reverting to the festival. “He was magnificent—at his very best. Delightful Herr Humperdinck stuck us intellectually on an Arabian carpet and wufted us into Moorish dreamland. M. Faure, though he calls his work ‘The Birth of Venus,’ was not as thrllllngly romantic as he can be. Perhaps Venus at her birth was not so—’’ “So dangerous as she might become, say, at the age of 28,” the Sage chuckled. "Be quiet, do, and listen. Clara Butt sang grandly. She can’t help singing grandly, she is a heaven built engine of melody, but I was glad Miss Crossley got a chance in the ‘Elijah.’ She made the most of It. Isn't it a pity that Edward Lloyd talks of re tiring—and In his prime, too.” "Not at all. He will retire in the prime of our esteem. A pity more performers haven’t done the same thing. They go on like Romeo and Juliet, thinking parting such sweet BE QUIET AND LISTEN. sorrow—very paying sorrow—till they end by making themselves ridiculous.” The Sage got up and stumped about the room prosaically, while his boots squeaked an unromantlc accompani ment. The Butterfly evidently did not think Romeo and Juliet ridiculous, i She gave a little pout and turned the conversation. “Shall you go and see 'The Three Musketeers?’ " she asked. "Which of them?” “Both. (That sounds rather Irish, doesn't it.) You must see Mr. Hatnll j ton's version, and when you’ve digest ed that, Mr. Grundy’s will be ready at j her majesty’s.” ”1 shall be interested to see Mrs ! Tree and Mrs. Potter together in the same play; but, for tine feminine char acter-drawing, no one will ever touch Humus tils!” "lie was very rude, nearly as bad as ; you are,” snapped the Butterfly, "1 heard un odd story about him. lie re proved Mile, C fur not playing u part with Mittlcient intensity. She mude excuses. 'It is too base, too mean” ! | she said. I can't play u part that is j not in accord with my natural charac ter.’ 'Stuff!' growled Dumas; in the i last pleec you performed the role of ingenue to perfection.'" The Sage laughed. “He was the I apustle of truth, he said. "You would n't have g niitu honest m one particular and not tu another? Talking of honesty. I wonder how the French of today Would gel on with a military dictatorship* They are l < ginning to describe their army »■ ih» flower of the rlv Dilution* watered by the bUtod of Jeanne d’Arc’f Mm h tKimlutst la a sure sign of national far me a tattoo!" “How ihnut Colonel lleary?" the Butterfly interrupted “A worm I' Iks bod they say; a little color blindness u. to the right tint of duty We all suffer from It at times “ *‘You'r« saying that Just for hunt bug." declared the Butterfly. “You're intensely fusty about honor and that kind of taint " “t it fortunately I'm not color blind Clear sight adds to one’s moral re •possibility He the way, the sail vtvte* tbwlsts ought to crow tine •atography will shortly help us ta view operation* In thetr various phases ad lib. The apparatus will serve as a portable means of introduc ing experiments from one scientific cir cle to another.” "I thought the thing was only a curiosity?” “Telephones. X rays and autocars were all curiosities till their practical value was established. The only thing against cinematography in the hospi tal is a question of speed, but that, I fancy, will be—” “I saw a woman driving a 'teuf teuf down Cromwell road today,” In- , terrupted the Butterfly. Steering, you mean?” ”1 mean what I say. Tho eng neer j took a bark seat In every sense of the word. Why, even I can steer; It’s | quite simple. You go across country I a bit at first—like a crab in hysterics, j you know; but It's because you don’t j realize that the thing is so absolutely j docile-docile as a man after a good j dinner.” “Humph!” grumbled the Sage, standing still to look at her, and hold ing his thumbs in the armholes of his waistcoat. “Tell me,” went on tho Butterfly, well pleased with her shot into the enemy’s quarters, “what do you think of the kaiser’s tour—has It any politi cal object?” “My dear young lady, I am not a prophet.” “Still, you must have Ideas; you surely—” “Well,” said the Sage, "object or no object, the Mussulman treasury will bo found to have sprung a leak—" “The sublime porte will run dry, eh? And after that?” “Ottoman anaemia!” said the Rage, more blandly than usual. S. L, C. 8. M. ARMY AND NAVY. Recognizing the good results that accrue from soldiers singing when on the march the minister for war of England has Just ordered 25,000 booke of patriotic and military songs as an experiment. These will bo dlstrl- ! buted to the men In Infantry regl- i ments and classes for singing will be Instituted In the barracks. A similar experiment, made In France by Gen. j Poillowe of St. Mars, has been at- ! tended with marked success, the num- j her of stragglers on the march being reduced by 70 per cent owing to th* j singing _ Much favorable comment Is being i made upon the recommendation of Secretary Ixtng that the vessels to be added to our naval force In the future j are to be sheathed and coppered. In this way the ships we send abroad can be maintained for an indefinite ■ period at sea without the necessity of , searching a dockyard at frequent in- j tervals. n modern cruiser provided with a sheathed bottom and coppered surface can he kept at sea for a wholo cruise without danger to her safety of efficiency. The additions to the navy proposed by the naval hoard on construction contemplate an expenditure of $36, 100,000, distributed as follows, says the Scientific American: Three 13,500-ton battleships, to cost $3,600,000 each; three 12,000-ton armored cruisers, to cost $4,000,000 each; three 6,000-ton protected cruisers, to cost $2,150,000 each, and six 2,500-ton protected cruisers, to cost $1,141,000 apiece. Each of these vessels Is to carry "the heav iest armor and most powerful ord nance for vessels of their class, to have the highest practicable speed and great radius of action.” If the nation has any conception of the vast responsibilities which the acquisition of the Philippines has placed upon it there will be no difficulty in securing the necessary appropriation for mak ing this addition to our navy. The naval board shows wisdom in recom mending that every one of these flf tem ships wo wood sheathed and cop pered. Kdlson'ii Plftn fop Removing Nnow. IMIaon’s latest suggestion Is that snow eatt be removed from elty streets not l>y melting machines, but by port ul le > tpf.tn power compressors, which will scoop up the snow In steel scoop buckets and squeeze It Into cakes 12x 12x12 Inches In volume, which will he practically solid Ice. farts and men following the compressor can take tip the cakes with tongs as they drop to the street, says I'M Ison, and n market can be found for enough > now cubes to pay the Interest on the cost of the m clilnery, Tlir Rot It of l(pfu|». In the Sandwich islands there Is a spot called the Itock of Kefuge. If the criminal rem tie this rock In-fore rupture he Is safe as long as he re* ’ niuitis there, fsually his family sup ple him with food until he Is able to lli.ike his escape hut he Is never at lowed to return to hU own trllst, VtturtM* lulHMlPtl. You feel a deep interest In the sta bility of your country, don't your* said the put riot ie young man “Of course I do,'* answered ttenatoi Sorghum "If there son) any rouu try, there couldn't tie any government Jobs, could there*'* Washington Star. «n | «»n|*li iii Itoftlelgh pto, you aw. don t think lh« clothes make the uish Mis* fut< ting?** Mis# t utting -“Well, the,' didn't in your MM. nl east '* -fhleag N*wa. It le estimated that 3 imm marriage*' are dally performed throughout th« 1 world I Fifty >Tornol! students are taking special courses of instruction in naval architecture and marine designing. Tho department is presided over by Professor Durand, a graduate of the United States naval academy, who has had eleven years’ work In the con struction of ships for the navy. Tho Cornell school hits been in existence for seven years, and men trained in it are employed in all the great ship yards of tho country. Perhaps a girl Is called a miss be cause she seldom hits anything she throws at. * William Condon lias Just died at East Bloomfield, n. v., of the grip, At the age of 111, aH nttestod by records in the possession of his family. In early life he was a soldier in the Brit ish army. He used tobacco all his life and boasted that he hod "made more smoko than tho battle of Water loo.” Senator Simon, of Oregon, has been taking banjo lessons. "Are you im proving?” some one asked him rttcent ly. "Either that or the neighbors are getting more used to it, ho replied. Shall Porto Kirn He a State? Our public men are trying to de cide what action should lie taken re garding the status of Porto ltlco. We have never before had to deal with a similar condition. Neither have we ever had such a reliable medicine for dyspepsia, Indigestion ami nervous ness as Hostettor's Btomaoh Bitters. It makes strength to resist future at tacks. Don’t linger at tho bottom of the ladder. Either go up or down. A catalogue of 300 prizes, suitable to every taste and condition, mailed on inquiry. Prizes given for saving Dia mond "C” Soap wrappers. Address Cudahy Soap Works, South Omaha, Neb. The man who indulges in too many honiB imbilms cornucoplotwly. Catarrh Cannot Ho Curort with I.OCAf. APPI.1CATIONB, as they cannot reach tlie sent, of the disease Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must tain1 Internal remedies. Hull's Catarrh Cure I* taken Internally, and aets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall'S Catarrh Cure Is not a quark medicine. It * as prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and Is a regular pre scription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with tho best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh Mend for testimonials, frets K J C HKNEYACU, Props., Toledo, a Bold by druggists, price ?5c. Hull's Family Pills are the best Tho learned mnn has a fortune that he ean't lie bunkoed out of. Poker has been declared a game of chance by th« Vienna supreme court and la forbidden in Austria-Hungary as coming under the law passed in 1784 against games of hazard. The Judges, before arriving at their de cision, discussed the intellectual ele ment In bluffing. , Former Senator F. D. Dubois, of Id*ho, Is about to be married to Miss Kdna M. Whited, of Dolan, S. D, arid is building for bis future bonm In Blackfoot the most costly house in the state. Mr, Dubois is one of the larg est cattle owners in the west. NERVOUS DEPRESSION. [A TALK WITI! MRS PINK1MM.] A woman with the blues isa very un comfortable person. Hhe is illogical, unhappy, and frequently hysterical. The condition of the mind known as “ the blues,” nearly always, with wo men, results from diseased organs of ; generation. It is a source of wonder that in this age of advanced medical science, any person should still believe that mero force of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits and nerv ousness in women. These troubles aro indications of disease. Every woman who doesn’t under stand her condition should write to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. I'inkham for her udvice. Her advice is thorough com mon sense, and is the counsel of a learned woman of great experience. Read the story of Mrs K. H. Hknnktt, Westphalia, Kansas as told in the fol lowing letter: “ Dkai* Mas. I’inkham:—I have suf fered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb, and this spring, being in such a weakened condition, caused me to flow for ncurly six months. Koine time ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you for advice. After using the treatment which you advised for a short time, | tiiat terrible flow stopped. “ I am now gaining strength and flesh, and have better health than I ! have had for the past ten years. I 1 wish to say to all distressed, suffer ing women, do not suffer longer, when there is one so kind and willing to | aid you.” Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Com pound Is a woman's remedy for wo man’s ills. More than u million wo men have been benefited by it; W.N.U. OMAHA. No. 4-1899 When Answering MHvcrmei.itnts Kiadly Mention This Taper. FIGHTING IiOH of Schley'# fleet says: ‘‘An American gunner can hit a spot the size of a beer keg's head 3 out of 5 times. ST. JACOBS OIL can strike the QfllJITIflll every time. It Pen« pain spot of Olllfl | lIlM trates and Cures. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL Small Fruits. drupe*, Shrub*, Climbing Plant*- | ko.tea, Uvergrcrns, llardy Plants, Paronle*. . — bargut and ,In.treat rolled Ion. la America. t* O * V BEST NOVELTIES M Mf Mm Descriptive lllusiraiial (atuli»:u« free. M Sm £€J ELLWANCER & BARRY. W 9 ^ MOUNT IIOPU NUkSUklF.S, kochcaUr, H. Y. AT REASONABLE PRICES _ Flfty-ntalb Year. “A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART."* JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO CATARRH CURED Live* of luffcrlng and misery from this repulsive disease turned into health and bappW hush through t he use of Richard's Catarrh Epllant. After yean of special study and practice In diseases of the Mucus Membrane, and nape el a' ly of cat urrha I t run hies, we have at last developed a t re at men t that will positively and permanently cure Catarrhal Diseases In whatever form they may bo After fully demon strating the inurlts of t Ids I rent merit In a prl vats* practice of over II ve years, ana success fully treating and curing the moat obstinate eases, we < hallting.i the World for a case of Oatarrh. or Catarrhal Disease our CATARRH EXPELLANT will not cure. Dearness, resulting fmm Catarrh, quickly cured I.oaa of sense of Siii.ll anil TuNte quickly restored. All repulsive symptoms tie ullar to i starrhal troubles, as foul breath, nasal dischargee. Barking, Coughing, anil Spitting, rellovod at once. t atnrrhel Affections of Stomach, Liver or l» Idneys, cuus'ng Indigestion, Sick stomach, Nausea. Weakness. Depression. Lush of Ambit: in anil energy, aie quickly cured. Most of the weak ness of men and women Is caused by Catarrhal diseases The prisonous discharges find their way to I tie sioutiich and Into the hloc.l, nnd distributed llm imhoul the entire system, affecting tie tltul and Llfo tureis and rauslitg those Organic and Nervous Weaknesses so dreaded by evi n mull and woman These weaknesses ,re cured ly CATARRH EXPELLANT and perfect health and Strength fully restored over live hundred test IumnlalsTn praise of this tiuatinuiit re ceived slucu January I, DU7 If you have Catarrh or any Catarrhal Disease, RICHARD’S CATARRH EXPELLANT Will cure you lust as sure us walei will queue h till rat. Write to .lav for testimonials and valuable Instruetlic paper on these dlsea-es SENT t'UKk. Address T-M^ C. H. RICHARDS CO., OMAHA. NEBRASKA. VACCINATE rm- rr YOUR HORS #»« thr VIrim, fr»«h cultu .. rt , i, i*m U|, Ul luititfc ft-itils fur liM* fur iu nn t ‘iihtn'i pi HI Mlu I #.1 HI Him I ln| l. y t 'll r ulilfrii w Ul full ‘I rt . 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