nam
fc
I.
"I
U
V
I
W-
Mr. F. E. Cosprove of the C. B. & Q. R.
H., llmln, 111., writes May 8lst, lbOO: "I
hnvo boon sick for eight years with kidney
nnd liver trouble and malaria. I ha vo been
tiildii' Patent Medicines and Doctor's Med
icines for eight rears and spent 13,000 nnd
pet no help until 1 took Dr Kay's Inno
vator I had poor appetite, indigestion,
sour stomach, constipation, yellow skin nnd
eyes, tired feelliiR, pain in back nnd side,
nervous and wakeful, headache and dizzi
ness, bloatlnp of bowels nnd limb", short
dry coucb, chills nnd fever. Dr. Kay's lion
ovator has removed these symtoms and I
feel new again. God bless Dr. Knv'a Kcn
ovator." It is sold by druggists atacts. and
$1 00 or sent by mall by Dr. 11. .!. Kay
Medical Co , i mahn, Neb. b'cml stamp for
large sample and booklet.
Tlirco for u Dollnrl
Thrco what? Thrco charmingly exe
cuted posters in colors, drawn by V.
V. Dcnslow, Kthcl Heed nnd Hay
Drown, wl'l be sent free of postnpo to
any address on receipt of One Dollar.
All who aro afflicted with the "poster
craze" will immediately embrace this
rare opportunity, as but a limited num
ber of the posters will bo issued. Tho
scarcity of :i pood tliiug enhances its
value. Address I5ea II. Heafford,
Gdnernl Passenger Agent of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallway,
Old Colony Building, Chicago, I1L
Hall' Catarrh Cure
la a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
llpturnhic n I'm or.
The mayoral chair of a northern
town wiih occupied by a man of great
generosity. Among tho nppllcunts
who sought relief from him during his
tenure of oflice was a well known
character known as "Talking Tim,"
who usiied the loan of a few pounds to
buy a donkey and cart and set up in
rag nnd bone business.
"Well, Tim." suid the mayor, "If I
give you this money, how are you go
ing to pay mo?"'
This was a poser for Tim, but a.
thought struck him, and ho blurted
out:
"Well, yer worship, if ye arc kind
enough to give me the money, I'll tell
you what I'll do; I'll name tho donkey
after yer worship. Tid-Bits.
The North American Hevlew for Juno
opens with a thoroughly suggestive
nnd practical article by Andrew Carne
gie, entitled "The Ship of State
Adrift." Dr. Joseph Senncr, U. S.
Commissioner of Immigration at Kills
Island, writes upon the "Immigration
from Italy," and W. J. H. Traynor,
President of the American Protective
Association, describes tho "Policy and
Power of the A. P. A." The Hon. I. C.
Parker, Judge of the U. S. District
Court for the Western Division of Ar
kansas, discusses forcibly the topic
"How to Arrest the Increase of Homi
cides in America," while "Tho Outlook
for Silver" is skillfully portrayed by no
less an authority than Dr. OttoArcndt.
Bummer Ivxruriiona Vln. tile WuuRtli It. K.
IHt. Louis June 13th to 15th.
St. LouiH July UJd.
Washington July 2d to Cth.
Uufln'.oJuly Mb nnd Cth.
Now on mi e. Summer Tourist Tickets to
nil bummer resorts good returning until
Oct. Hist, Thos. Cook & Son's special
tours of Europe. For rate, itinories, snll
lui; of Steamers nnd fu 1 information re
garding Htimmor vncntion tours vln. rail or
wnter cnll nt tho Watinsh Ticket Oflice, No.
H13 Fnrnntn St., (I'axton Hotel Mock), or
write u. n. tlnytou, K. w. r. A., Uruniia,
Nelr.
The July number of Harper's Maga
zine will open with a paper on General
Washington and the period of tho dev
olution, by Woodrow Wilson. Rarely
has a historic personage been made so
real and human as Washington appears
(thanks to the art of this skilful writer)
in camp and on the battle-field no less
than in tho Virginia House of Purges
ses or at his Mount Vernon plantation.
Mr. Pyle's illustration of historic scenes
worthily accompany Professor Wilson's
admirable studies of colonial life and
politics.
AH About Weatern Farm Land.
The "Corn licit" is tho name of an
illustrated monthly newspaper pub
lished by the Chicago, Hurlington ifc
Quincy 11. R. It aims to give informa
tion in an interesting way about tho
farm lands of the west Send 25 cents
in postage 6tamps to the Corn Helt, 20K
Adams St, Chicago, and the paper will
be sent to your address for one year.
Age without cheerfulness is a I.npland
winter without a bun. Colton.
The railroad journey from New York to
Denver covers 1,081) miles.
The cycling schoo s of London are so
crowded that the prkes of lessons have in
creased. Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of tho
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There ih comfort in
tlve knowledge, that bo many forms of
fciefcness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but hlmply to a constipated condi
tion of this system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Fv&s. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, tliat it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it nets. It is therefore
all important, In order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
,' If in the enjoyment of good health,
nnd tlm system is regulnr, laxatives or
other remedies arc then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual discuse, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if In need of a lnxntive,
one should Imve the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere. Syrup of
Figsstunds highest and is most largely
Ubed and glvesmost general satisfaction.
DEM0C1UTIC PARTY.
VOICE OF OUR PRESS IN DE
FENSE OF OUR PRINCIPLES.
Tlit Cnmllilncy of McKinley on a Hlch
Tariff ami a WoliMjr MnnrJ l'lntfnrni
Tlin llnpn of Truo .JeCTenoiilun De
itinerary. Chicago Chronicle: The Imllnna re
publicans bragged that "from Lincoln
to Harrison" their patty "under n wise
policy of protection nnd reciprocity
steadily decreased the bonded debt, re
sumed specie payments, maintained
the public credit, kept unimpaired tho
gold reserve" and did some other great
things.
Commenting upon this preposterous
claim that tho republicans did all these
things "under a wise policy of protec
tion nnd reciprocity," The Chronicle
ventured to ask who created the bonded
debt, suspended specie payments,
brought low tho public credit and made
It necessary to accumulate a gold re
serve for resumption purposes. It nleo
ventured to ask who sent the gold re
serve flying In 1890 nnd brought It so
low that the last republican secretary
of tho treasury, Charles Foster, had
made preparation for replenishing It
by an Issue of bonds before the end of
the HnrrlBon administration.
Thereupon the Tribune climbed up
among tho thunder caps that veil the
summit of the high mount of patriot
ism nnd proclaimed that such questions
could only have been asked by "an ex
rebel or copperhead or the son of one."
It declares that the war debt was whol
ly the work of southern secessionists
and northern copperheads, the former
of whom plunged the country into war,
while the latter prolonged it nnd in
creased its cost.
The Chronicle was not inquiring who
struck Billy Patterson nnd it hns no
apology to make for either secession
ists or copperheads. It was Inquiring
who Increased tho debt and impaired
tho public credit by pursuing a bad
financial policy, and whether the repub
licans had wrought such wonders as
they claimed by their policy of "pro
tection and reciprocity."
It was necessary to borrow much
money to meet the cost of the war for
the preservation of the union. For that
very reason it was necessary to pursue
a course with respect to the currency
wise enough nnd conservative enough
to Inspire confidence In the minds of
peoplo who had money to lend. But
this is exactly what the republican
party did not do. ft pursued a course
calculated to destroy confidence, im
pair the public credit and vastly in
crease the finnl cost of the war.
Contrary to the advice of the ablest
financiers, a republican congress au
thorized the Issue of $150,000,000 of
government circulating notes and made
them legal tender. Five months later
It authorized another Issue of the same
nmount. The depreciation which would
have resulted naturally from such enor
mous Issues was checked by a provision
of tho law directing the secretary to
give 6 per cent coin bonds in exchange
for the note upon demand of holders of
the latter. But by an act passed less
than thirteen months after the first
issue of theso notes was authorized this
promise to give bonds for the notes was
flatly repudiated.
At the same time another $150,000,000
of notes was authorized. As a conse
quence of this enormous expansion ac
companying repudiation of the original
contract the notes greatly depreciated.
As It was necessary to sell bonds nt par
In these notes In order to keep them
from becoming entirely worthless, the
bonds were In reality sold far below
par, the average price probably not ex
ceeding two-thirds of their face. Thus
the whole amount of the bonded debt
came to be nearly or quite one-half
greater than It would have been but
for the depreciation of the currency
due to Inflation nnd repudiation.
This degradation of the currency and
Increase in the interest-bearing debt
was not the work of secessionists or
copperheads. It was republican finan
cial policy and the necessary conse
quences thereof. Neither secessionists
nor copperheads prevented the renewal
of the promise to give bonds for green
backs and the fulfillment of the promise
when renewed. It was not necessary
to prolong the suspension nearly four
teen years after the close of the war.
All this was republican policy. The re
sult was a disastrous panic In 1S73 nnd
a pretty complete demoralization of tho
public mind on the subject of the cur
rency. After that wo had the republican sil
ver legislation of 1878 and 1890, result
ing in 1S93 In another widespread and
disastrous panic. And over since that
ovent the republican firebugs, though
frightened at first Into a half admission
of the truth, have been accusing the
democratic firemen of incendiarism. It
is an old trick of theirs. It Is nt once
characteristic and Indecent of the Tri
bune, which supported tho vicious
greenback policy of the war and which
was conspicuous among the sliver in
cendiaries in 1878, to scream "copper
head!" at anyone who ventures to crlt
lclbe the wretched financial policy of
the republican party and to recall Its
unredeemed pledges of tariff reform.
The organ of the perfidious panic party
can find no better argument.
Mnnoiiollata t'ichtliir Karh Oilier,
Chicago Chronicle: A few days ago
John W. Gates, president of the Illinois
Steel Company, appeared before tho
Ways and Means Committee of the
House and made an argument In favor
of repealing the Jaws for the protection
of shipping in the coastwise ocean trade.
Under present laws all shipments fror
one United States port to another must
be In American vessels. Of course their
ckvrges for freight are high. Tbey have
, loncnoly of the roastwlre traffic
They have formed n tariff-protected
trust. Mr. Gates snys thnt tho corpora
tion which ho represents can get n
freight rate nt Lherpool of $2 a ton to
San Francisco, while the rnto from New
York to San Frnnclsco Is $6 a ton. From
Liverpool to Galveston the rntc Is $1.75
a ton nnd It la J3.S0 n ton from New
York to Galveston. It would cost but
little more for the Illinois Steel Com
pany to ship Its products fiom Now
York to Liverpool nnd thence back to
American ports than It costs to ship di
rect from New York to other American
ports. The reason Is that the. const
wise commerce 1b protected by tho mo
nopoly tariff. Mr. Gates demands that
the tariff monopoly on American com
merce shall be abolished, that by taking
advantage of low freight ho can under
sell English stool and Iron In nil tho
markets. The Illinois Steel Company Is
protected by enormous duties on nil Its
products. American purchasers of steel
and Iron manufacturers are compelled
to pay tho protected monopoly prices
thnt are sustained by u tariff of from 30
to GO per cent. Every pound of steel
nnd iron sold In the United States pays
a profit proportionate to tho nmount of
duty levied to protect the Industry fiom
foreign competition. At the same tlmo
this corporation is selling steel railroad
rails and other steel and Iron products
In foreign markets at prices which com
pete with those of English manufactur
ers. They can outbid their foreign ri
vals In every market while making
American purchasers pay an cxtortlon
ate price, 20 to 25 per cent, higher than
Is paid for the Bame articles by foreign
purchasers. Now, Mr. Gates, while ex
acting tho highest price for his own
wares that the tariff will support, wants
to deprive of protection the vessels car
rying cargoes from one American port
to another. Ho wnntB to nbolish the
protection of vessels employed In the
coastwise traffic, while maintaining the
protection which he receives for his
own manufactures. Ho wants to break
down the vessel monopoly, but to Bus
tain his own. He says that but for the
protected vessel Interests which main
tain high freight rates his own protect
ed monopoly could compete with free
trade nations, but he claims from home
purchasers the highest extortionate
prices that his monopoly of the source
of supply enables him to command. Mr.
Gates and all other beneficiaries of tho
monopoly tariff should offer to throw off
the rates by which they are protected
before they demand that the protection
enjoyed by other monopolies should be
abolished.
Sternly Inrreaae In Kxporta.
New- York Herald: Olllcial data
shows that during March last the value
of our manufactured exports reached
the unprecedented total of 519,125,785,
or 25.85 per cent of the total exports.
The phenomenal incrense of manufac
tured exports began In 1895, nnd dur
ing last year they exceeded $200,000,
000. In March the flood of such ox
ports was at the rate of $229,500,000
per nnnum. The striking Increase,
which began in 1895, has not been
spasmodic, but has been steadily aug
mented. The bureau of statistics now
reports that for the nine months end
ing with March last the manufactured
exports amounted to $103,187,920 and
were 24.57 per cent of our gross ex
ports. The great significance of these
figures can best be seen by noting that
in no year before 1895, when the Wil
son tariff went fully Into effect, had the
exports of our manufactures reached a
total of $184,000,000.
l'urty l'lnnn (.'ontrnateil.
New York Journal: The plan of
democrats Is to call a cnnention to
ngree on a platform, and then select n
btatesman to illustrate, and, If elected,
to assert the principles of that plat
form. The plan of the republicans is
to, get the nomination, by unfair means
If necessary, and then concoct a plat
form with delusive promlecs to every
faction from which they hope to get
votes. This differentiation explains
why one party Is noisy, while the other
party Is simply waiting for the con
vention at Chicago to nominate tho
candidate who will, if fairness and
reason triumph, be the it"xt president
of theso United States.
Itaml Naturally Dealres Itetlronient.
New York Journal: The republican
newspapers are beginning to protest
against the political retirement of
Speaker Reed, declaring him to be a
man who is too able and too hlg for
them to lose. This soit of talk comes
rather late In the day. The humiliation
Heed has received at the hands of hl3
party very naturally leads him to seek
retirement. No man with self-respect
can view the Republican situation -vlth
complacency. When a party sets the
barrel above the brain and puts aside
men like Reed and Allison for men like
McKlnley it must expect important
retirements from its leadership as well
as from its ranks.
An laaue Welrnmeil lij Deiitnt rut.
Atlanta Journal: Twice with Mc
Kinleylsm as the issue has the demo
cratic party swept the country. Mc
Klnley's name is synonymous with all
that Is unrighteous in federal taxation;
it stands for a record of weakness and
vacillation In regard to the federal
finances and a most hopeless weakness
in regard to hlfi own private business
affairs. It Is time for fnint-hearttd
democrats to pluck up courage.
Kxporta Since Mt'KlulryLlii Died.
Pittsburg Post: For one of the moat
progporous years of the McKinley
period the proportion of our exports of
manufactures was only 15 per cent of
the total exports. In the calendar year
1895 we exported $16,000,000 more of
manufacturer than we did In tho
"crack" year of the McKinley law,
about which there hna bten so much
boasting.
AN ARCTIC LEO.END.
ftiHtlnn Story About tlm t.ot Trltiei nf
I.rncl.
Tho Atlnnta Constitution publlihOB
an article referring to tho reputed find
ing of tho north polo by Explorer Nan
son, and says Hint a people speaking
the Hebrew lnngungo llvo thorn and aro
supposed to bo members of tho lost
tribes ot Israel. In thla conncctlon,mys
a writer In tho Atlnnta Jowlsh Sontl
mont, It may not ho Innpproprlato to
recall an old legend extant among the
orthodox .lows of Russia regarding this
subject, nnd which confirms tho report
of the explorer.
Years and years ago, so tho story
runa, an oxllod Jew on tho bleak wlldo
of Northern Siberia, In nn effort to
tench nn overhanging branch ot a tree,
placed his foot upon a log floating in
tho water. No sooner had hla foot
touched the log when It seamed Inspired
with llfo and moved rapidly off, bear
ing the oxllo nway toward tho vast ico
fields, which wero plainly Vistula nnd
plentiful toward tho north. Rapidly tho
current swept tho log northward, bear
ing with It tho unfortunato Jew, who
was bo benumbed with fenr nnd cold
that ho wns unable to formulate n plnn
of escapo from his perilous position.
For three consecutive days and nights
tho prisoner clung to the log, passing
through towering fields of Icebergs nnd
dashing under arches cut by tho cur
rent through tho sky-scraping fields of
Ice. Out Into beautiful sunBhlne our
traveler eventually emerged. The grass
wns green nnd the trees wero garbed
In tho splendor of nnturo, and birds
mntlo merry music on every branch.
Peoplo, great In numbers, wero con
gregated on either bank of the stream,
all dressed In holiday raiment of tho
finest texture, but similar In character
to tho clothing worn by our ancestors
2,000 years ago. Tho current of the
stream ceased to flow, the log drifted to
the bank nnd the almost famished and
thoroughly frightened traveler repeat
ed for the 1,000th time tho Hebrew
words, "Shama Israel," and in uncer
tain mnnuer dismounted from tho log.
Tho inhabitants crowded about, nnd,
spenklng in Hebrow f-th which lan
guage he was thoroughly conversnnt)
learned of his need of food nnd rest
and supplied thoso wnnts, after which
they Inquired whence ho came and
whither ho was going. Numerous In
quiries were made regarding the people
who lived beyond their circumscribed
world, nnd thov in if ifity Informed
him of themselves and their modo of
living, which had in nowise changed
since the advent of tho Clirlstlnn era.
They worked and worshiped oven ns
did the Jew in nncient times when
Palestine was a garden nnd Jerusalem
tho center of civilization. The traveler
learned that these peoplo were tho lost
tribes of Israel, who had migrated to
this goodly country, le by the descend
ant of Aaron nnmed Joseph who had
patsed away without leaving any de
scendants..
AN EXTRAORDINARY RISE.
Uovr u 1'oor WuUh l'ot Cllrt SmUI Foun
dation of Itoyultjr.
The wife of the celebrated Lord Clar
endon, the author of the "History of
the Rebellion," was a Welsh pot girl,
who, being extremely poor In her own
country, Journeyed to London to better
her fortune and became a servant to a
brewer, says an exchange. Whllo she
was In this humble capacity the wlfo of
her master died, and he, happening to
fix his affections on her, she became his
wife, himself dying soon after, leaving
her heir to his property, which is said
to have amounted to between 20,000 and
30,000 pounds.
Among those who frequented the tap
at the brow house was a Mr. Hyde, then
a poor barrister, who conceived tho pro
ject of forming a matrimonial allinnco
with her. He succeeded nnd soon led
the brewer's widow to the altar. Mr.
Hyde, being endowed with great talent
and in the command of a large fortune,
quickly rose In his profession, becom
ing head of ('' ry bench, and
wus ufterward the celebrated Hyde,
earl of Clarendon. The eldest daugh
ter, the offspring of this union, won tho
heart of James, duke of York, and was
married to hlra. His mujestey (Charles
II.) sent Immediately for his brother
and, having first plied htm with some
very sharp raillery on tho subject, fin
ished by saying, "James, as you have
brewn, so you must drink," and forth
with commanded that the marriage
should be legally rectified and promul
gated. Upon the death of Charles
James mounted the throne, but a
premature death frustrated this envi
able consummation in tho person of
his amiable duchess. Her daughters,
however, were Queen Mary, the wife of
William, and Queen Anne, both grand
children of the "cl-divant" pot girl
from Wales and wearing in succession
the crown of England.
lll I'roplircjr Conilnjr Truo.
John Trompeter, one of tho Jurors
who convicted Thomas Punshon of the
murder of his wife at St. Joseph, Mo
the other day fell from a roof and was
fatally Injured. When Punshon was
convicted he said he would llvo longer
than the men who found him guilty,
and one of them is already dead. Trom
peter was a schoolmate of Punshon,
and It was expected that he would
favor acquittal, but he favored com lo
tion, and held out until the other jurort
reached the same verdict.
HlkUM Sit l'p KtmlcMcr.
One feature of bicycle riding this sea
son Is that there Is a vast Improvement
in the position of tho riders. Too many
men and boys still arch themselves
hideously over their handles, appatent
ly In the absurd conviction that It gives
them a profer-bional air. Hut there are
fewer of theso ambitious souls than
formerly, nnd the women, as they al
ways have doue. lt wU and ride
ii f Jly - Ex.
A t.riion In SprUIti?.
A hhowmnu hod nn announcement
Btntlng "Como nnd boo tho grout sawvd
fish." A learned gentleman read It
nnd informed tho showman that hehnd
made a mistake in tho word "sawed."
thnt It ought to bo "sword." "Ycr'd
better eouie in nn' see fer yourself; the
lindinlssloii is only tuppence," snld tho
showman. So the learned gentlomun
paid his "tuppence," went In nnd was
shown a largo codfish sawed In half.
"Yer ain't tho fust gcncliunn wot has
tried to teach mo ov to spell," grinned
tho showmnn Household Words.
A Sinking I'linil
Of vlinloiior?y Uensllv nnd plonsitutly r
pleiilkhtiblr. llotti-tter'nStonuu'li imicr-.H
nn lnlgorniit without n peer, and will
hihm'iIIIy InfiiHo fresh stnmluu Into nn on
fceliled i)liyl(ue. Ilculilos thK It mcrtB
iimlmnirdle innlniln. and subdues lilllloux,
klilno.v, d)Hiuitl and rlimitniitli' nllinonls.
I In- uuroiiN Ui'ihu Kfuat benefit from lis
u.u
A ItimrtinU Critic
".Splko" llrndy, who wns a well
known basobnll plnyor In tho Missis
sippi valley n few yenrs ago, once at
tended church In Dubuque, Iowa, with
his club, which went on special invita
tion. The preacher modo n special
effort, that consumed much time.
"Splko" was asked what he thought of
tho preuchcr. "Ho got around tho
third nil right but say, ho wns nn lee
wagon in gottlug home," the ball play
er andswered. Argonaut
llrginitnn'M'niiipliurltnM'lUidtycorlnfi.
Tlii-i-riKlniilHmluiiljrcvnuliii-, CumClinpiMHlllniiil
an J huii', Cold Sorvi. Au. C. U. ClurU Co.,N.lla rli.CI-
Fishing seeing to ho tho tnvorlto form of
lontlng.
l'lfso's Cure for Consumption Iihh been a
family ineUlcliio with us ninco lhlVi. J. R,
MndNon, S4UU 4 2d Ave., ChieuRO, Ills.
Women ULo to noso around tho kitchen
and eat hrrnps
It tho llnby it Cutting Tcotn,
So mm ami uf that old ami well trie J remedy, Mcs.
!V imp ixiw's BvoililM) Smvr for Child ren Teething.
Tho church property In tho United Stntvt
In valued ntJ?NM,6uO,(.M.
r1T8-Alll,'llMopir.ltre'liVllr.Knnr'flr'it
Jwrvn Krntorrr. Ju HtnulttT tlm tliuiii,i 'miir,
llurvtlmiat'urc. TrratKeumlfc'Jir .,l!iuttlifm ti
rllciifcik. BMdtul)l-.KIl!H!UlAli!itl.,l'Ul.i.,),u.
Tho term "hnud" uncd In mcuNtirlnjf
horses menus four Inches.
V BSVI,
1 . NSfc.
w
0
v.
e
WuV
H
The Governor of
to the Governor
PLUG
"BATTLE AX" is the most tobacco,
of the best quality, for the least money.
Large quantities reduce the cost of
manufacture, the result going to the con
sumer in the shape of a larger piece, for
less money, than was ever before possible.
OLUMBIA
AT ONCE.
The Columbia you want is ready for you. Not a day's delay,
if you choose regular equipment. We have been preparing for
months to meet the present great demand.
f00
TO AL.I.
ALIKE
Tandems, $I50
THE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
HARTFORD BICYCLES
,$505
Such quality at such prires is unheard of. But Hartfords are lead
ers in both price and goodness. Regular models ready for delivery.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Ilranch Stores and Actnrirs m t mit (rry city aid ton, If CulanMas are rat properly
rrprrM-ntrd In yimr Md.'ilty, W u hiiuw
That Pleasing
Paralyzing Pie!:!i
How good it looks! How
good it ist And how it
hurts. Why not look into the
question of PHI after Pic?
lnt your pic nnd take Ayet"8
Pilln after, and pic will plonc
and not paralyze.
AYER'S
Cathartic Pills
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
"S. H. & M.
or
Nothing !"
That's the stand to
take with your
P rff
dealer on
.'.
the
BIAS
fEEN
A jf VELVETEEN
T SKIRT BINDING
SKIRT BINDING
question. ,i
If he will not supply you we will.
" Home Drecsmaldne MiJs Ey," a new book
by Miss Emma M. Hooper, of tha Ladles' Homo
Journtl. sent for 2Se . postage palj. ' '
3. It. & At. Co., P. O. nox oj, N. Y. City,
BUGGIES l!iiny for (15.
lOOitviei Oiiol rlty uf
econd huiil Oarrlaifn ami
Wagon. HolBiJf hs cm
ftrufiMKiuiiAonooi
Htll and lUmor St, Omaha
-rra
Ms
North Carolina said
of South Carolina
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Men's Columbias
Women's Columbias
Tandems
