Custcr County Republican
X > . M. Killliirnnil I'lilillnliri
IBllOKlCN HOW , NKIWAHKA
The old century fnllrd to got ftwny
pcforo Alfred Austin did several things
bo It In vcrsf.
The trnln-boy WCUIIIH dc.stlnod to retire -
tire from the Held ( if Ills nctlvulcs , mi-
lamented , unlionored und unsung.
According to statl.stlen , ( ho United
Btates boRsiii the new t'cntury lirst In
jomtnorce , induntry , wealth , education
ind inonillty.
A. Missouri woman si'onietl to tulco
idvantngo of her linsliund , therefore
ihe got him out of the penitentiary before -
fore applying for a divorce.
That plnte-glnss ( rust In Imposing on
Cho wholesale frlnbs dealers i oculist the
laying that tho.se who live In glass
houses should not throw stones.
Isaac Kahu Mofnklminmod Dovlct Is
Ihe name of the new Persian minister
to this country.Ve learn from relia
ble Boiirecs , however , Unit he dou.sn't
look It
Husbands often have to pay for the
BTcscntH their wives give them , but the
poBUil authorities would hardly allow It
to come under llio head of fraudulent
uoo of the malls.
An Eastern scientist has , after many
rears of study and experimenting ,
pound that ducks lly at the rate of for-
ly-aeven miles an hour. Isn't It glorl-
ua to live In such an ago ?
There never yet was a system of bru
tality , at West Point or elsewhere , but
that apologists for It could be found.
Blavory and dueling were formerly do-
by tlio snmo clans of "reason-
It Is a mad world , my masters. 15. B-
Jrucc , a llaltlmorc man worth $ : JOO-
$00 , committed suicide because he had
\oo \ much work. At about the same
Umo In Chicago a poor man killed him-
tclf because ho had no work to do.
n A. rather curious ooniinontary on the
r puck-vaunted West Point "honor" Is
presented by the fact that all this
ladctB Who have told of their partici
pation In linxliig practices must have
Jriolatcil thulr oaths , taken on entering
fho academy. The future heroes of our
bnllltary service need a little element-
iry Instruction on the binding nature
f a Bolcmn pledge.
The circumstance that the \V. 0. T.
p. lias characterized kissing as Intox
icating will undoubtedly bring to the
front that eminent oscillatory author
ity , Dr. Frnuk W. Ilellly , who bran-
jUsbcs a bottle of carhollzcd roscwatcr
Ind declares that kissing Is a patho
genic proceeding.Vo have an Idea ,
owever , that , despite the anathemas
Vt tke W. 0. T. U. and the warnings
9t the dgctor , kissing will go on pretty
yrach as usunl. Youth will have Its
Eccentricities of genius do not tlgure
rery largely In Mr. llowell' a recent
jemlnlsccticea of our great writers of
the last generation. There Is no com
fort In his book for silly young men
who try to excuse their own lapses
firoiti decency by the examples of By
ron and Pee ; for Mr. Ilowells shows
that our foremost Americans were
dean-living as well as hlgh-thtuklng
citizens , The possession of genius does
not confer exemptions ; U Impose *
weightier responsibilities.
The luckiest person probably who has
urcr lived on this old round earth Is the
American cltlzcU who In Uils year of
p cc 1001 Is near to nrlddle age. A
nmn. eay , of 40 or 50 , has witnessed
moat of the developments In the way
of practical science that have taken
ptacc during the nineteenth century. In
ddltlon to this valuable and Interest-
tag experience the man of 40 or r 0 or
tren 00 may reasonably expect to hco
puaxy developments In the twentieth
tcatury which will glvo him a most en-
liable opportunity of contrasting the
Achievements of two distinct periods
f effort and progrcm
"My boy there hasn't a habit not a
luiblt of any kind , " was the remark of
proud father onu day. What ho
meant was that his son did not use to
bacco , drink whisky , or do anything of
that kind. His use of the word "hab
it" is not uncommon , although It Is In
correct. Plutarch said : "Habit Is second
end nature. " Wellington added : "It
to ton times nature. " Every person ,
it la often remarked , Is but a bundle of
feablts. A good many of the physical
jmd mental actions of our lives are
purely Imbltunl. We arise In tko mornIng -
Ing and dress mechanically , without
considering which art'clo of clothing
TTO ekall put on llrNi , almost without
any mental attention to the physical
movements necessary for dressing.
Our minds may be In the South Sea
Islands , while our nervous system ,
through what wo term the force of
Jmblt. attends to the dressing for us.
A learned college professor who has
cifldc a Kpwliil study of "habit" pays
that the great thing In all education Is
thus to make our nervous pystom our
lly Instead of. our enemy , by giving
to It the care of as many details of
dally life hs posrlblo. In other word * ,
we should let hnb't attend to all the
ordinary affairs , and so save our men
tal strength for otl.etr things "There
is no more mlscra'il" ' human being , "
rtie professor ro.i.nrK * . "titan m > In
Kboru nothing IH Ualiltnal but luclo-
Blon. " AbRpiit-mlndcdnesfl Is not to bt
desired , but It Is Btlll less desirable t <
compel the mind to decide each ( Inn
which nock shall be put on llrst. Tin
knppy mean between tke two Is to BO
lect the best way of doing tke ordlnarj
routine things of every-day life , gel
Into tko kablt of doing them In thai
way , and then let the nervous systen
carry out tko program.
There IB one sort of "colonial expaa
ston" to which no man can object. I |
has no politics In It. It otters a prob
lem that should be studied and solved
by all Americans. It Is the reclama
tion of the arid deserts of the West
Out there Is 11 land of perpetual BIIII <
shine ami of amazingly fertile soil. All
that nature needs to make It an Eden U
water. There Is plenty of water to In
had , but the construction of a graft Irri
gating system Is a matter of millions ,
Prof. V. II. Newell , of the United Stntei
Geological Survey , can write a bettei
editorial about this subject than anj
editor. Here arc some of the things he
says : "llrlolly stated , there are l ) . " 0 ,
000 square miles , or 1100,000,000 acres ,
of vacant public lands. This does not
Include arid and semi-arid lands held
by Individuals or corporations. Ol
these : )74OUO,000 acres are suitable foi
grazing , 1)0,000,000 ) acres are covered
with woodland , In which there Is also
gimlug , and from which fuel , fence
posts , etc. , can be had ; there are 70-
000,000 acres of forests of commercial
value , and about an iMiunl area of abso
lutely desert laud having no present
value. There la water sulllclent for the
Irrigation of from 70,000,000 to loo.ooo-
000 acres , depending upon the method ]
of conservation employed. The average -
ago Kho of an Irrigated farm In about
40 acres to a family of live persons , not
Including in this the grazing range
hind. Probably 10,000,000 people could
tlnd homes on the farms and be self-
supporting .If the water supply were
properly regulated. The experience ol
the old world has shown that there Is
almost no limit to'the density of popu
lation within the arid region , where ,
with ample water and continuous sun
shine , the soil produces tin ; most wonderful -
dorful succession of crops.1'
A Chicago physician expresses the belief
lief that people can live 1100 years , and
cites himself as an example of a mail
of SO years renewing his youth , The
belief , or rather the expression of It , is
not original with the Chicagoan , IHil
the theory does not seem to be reducible
to fact. There Is no known method ol
prolonging life that somebody has not
sometime adopted ; und the t'rainuiitlj
longevity appears to bo In delianco ol
all sclentlllc teaching. The whlskj
drinker , the tobacco user , the glultou
and tko grossest violator of the laws ol
nature In other respects , often live to a
ripe old age , while those who live ul >
stemloim lives , and are faultless In nil
their habits , frequently fall before the
three score years and ten are half end
ed. It Is true that the majority of people
ple are suicides. Life usually Is u reck
less defiance of death , but the comiucroi
of us all eventually hoists bis Hag of tri
umph. It may be safely concluded that
no person on earth to-day could extend
his life UOO years ; and It may be safely
concluded that nobody will ever llvo
who can. There Is a natural limit to
the life of the human being , as there late
to the lifeof machinery or of the ani
mal. The wild beast of the forest lives
under perfectly natural conditions. Na
ture places Its creations under Just such
conditions as conduce to their best In
terests. Hut they live a certain period
and die. The mechanism wears out ,
their work is done and the I'not Is so
universally recognized thai mc.n have
sought "the spring of perpetual youth"
and resorted to other folly to repair H
mechaiilsjn that was worn out and
practically useless ; and seventy yenn
Is the highest average of time for the
human Ixnly to wear out or rust out
The exceptions are due more to heralltj
than anything else. The length of life ,
however , Is of much less consequence
than the Improvement of the time we
do live. The world would be better oil
If some people did not live as long at
they do , while the useful life accom
pllshes all that should bo expected 01 I
asked of an Individual even wlthlt
thre < > xfiiore : years and ten. Time ear
bi very much better occupied than It
the study of how to live UOO years , evei
If the problem were capable of mtln
tlon.
A IturniCNO Dlvoroo.
ICasy lire the methods of settling do
mestle dllllcultlcs In Upper Burma
\Yliou n husband llnds that Ills bettei
half IB not the unalloyed blessing li
has been led to thliilt , ho cullH Into Ills
house nil tin ; old men nnd women ol
Ids village nnd expresses his desire tc
divorce her , and u trial by candle 1 ?
prosecuted. The husband and tlio wife
are each given a candle , which thoj
light simultaneously nt the order of the
eldest person present and place In the
middle of the tloor. Then every one In
the bouse sits around and watches tr
see which candle burns out llrst. If Hit
wife's does so the husband has n right
to divorce her , even against her will
and turn her and her relations out ol
his houpo without more ado. If. on the
other hand , the husband's candle burnout -
out llrst , the wife has the option am
right of either refusing n divorce 01
agreeing to It , and turning her husbam'
and his relations out of the houst
which , with all goods and chattels h
contains , becomes her personal prop
erty.
Tito Hiiuuy Knullsli Sparrow.
On the corner of 4-1 tk street and hex
Ington avenue , New York city , klgl
above the pavement , there Is carved i
lion's heart. In the mouth of which j
pair of sparrows recently built thol
nest and raised tholr young unmolested
regardless of the ferocious eye an
mouth of the king of beast a.
BLUE AND THE GftAY
BRAVE MEN WMO MET ON THE
FIELD OF BATTLE.
Tlirllllne Ot41leof tlie Rebelllon-
Ol < ISnltllev atil Knllorn Kelnte Iteml *
nlnCenccB of I lfc In Cump niul on
the Kleld-lnclcJrnti , of the War.
DON"T quite llko
this talk about
'cavalry raids , "
snld the Colonel.
"Thu Intimation Is
that Infantry nev
er made any raids ,
but they did , nnd
they made pretty
good time , too.
During the Civil War nearly all raids
In the mountains were made by Infan
try , and we 'foot cavalry' had some
rich experiences. The p'.an was like
this : A brigade would march out to a
given point within striking distance of
the district to be raided , would go Into
camp as n reserve , and a regiment
would bo sent out In light marching
order to do the real work of the expe
dition.
"On one occasion our regiment hur
ried almost nt n double-quick through
a series of narrow valleys to destroy
Rome rebel salt works. The people
along the road lied from us as from a
pestilence. Unionism UK well as rebels
scurried up the mountains as we ap
proached. No one stopped to nsk any
questions , bin everybody ran away , and
Iho panic extended to the horse" , cows ,
hogs , and dogs. All this seemed very
Uncanny , but the column In blue went
Hwceplng forward without n straggler
nr a looter , to do Its work. The next
{ lay a raid was made In another direc
tion , our regiment covering thirty miles
In fifteen hours and destroying mills
hvhlch the rebels had been using ,
t "Some months later we were raiding
another mountainous district which
had been patrolled by rebel cavalry ,
Svlicn we came down Into a settlement
hear the river. Here the people did not
prim awny , but watched our movements
with Interest. The boys feared an am
bush , and details were sent to see thai
310 men were In hiding In the several
liouses. One man sitting on the front
liorch of a brick house was asked : "Any
J-obel cavalry hero lo-duyV He replied :
, 'Not since breakfast , ' and when we
M'ococdcd to search the house made no
ibjcctlon.Vc were so Impressed by
he homlness of the house that wo
ipologlxed for the Intrusion , but the
bwner said : "That's all right. If you
eirc not going to stay It Is just as well
that you searched the house. If you
lire going to stay , It doesn't make any
difference My name Is P.rowulow. '
" 'Any relation to the ParsonV asked
one of the boys , and when the man said
'Yes' nil our squad shook hands with
him. and the spokesman of the crowd
finld In an easy way , waving his hand
toward the main column , 'If you don't
HOC what you want , ask for It. ' There
was good feeling all round , but Brown-
low said -quietly : 4\Vc people of East
Tennessee want you to come to stay.
A raid like this will bring down on us
to-morrow a regiment from the other
Hide. 1 can take care of myself , but It
Is hard on the women and children , and
when I saw you swooping down the
valley I hoped thai yon were coming
to stay. ' The result , of that Interview
was that our brigade camped the next
day within a stone's throw of Hrown-
'low's ' house , and Mnjed there. "
"Infantry raids , " said the Major ,
"were as common in our part of the
nrmy as picket skirmishes. Most of the
Iboys remember the .several uilds wo
made toward Hod Clay caily In ISIJI.
< ) ur regiment was there one day , and
jho next a rebel cavalry rosrlmont occu
pied the place. The day after that we
S'rovo them out , remained a few hours ,
jmd our war guard \\ns scarcely out of
the place when the rebels decupled It
ngaln. Three days later we found the
place unoccupied , swept around It , and
wore returning when wo wore attacked
, half way to camp. Italdlng Is not occu-
patlon of a country. A raid has a def-
! i lulto object , and Its success depends
! ! ' upon the mobility of the moving col-
nmn.
"In tke Western army infantry came
to have almost as much mobility as
cavalry. Our regiment was often out
u week ut a tlmo covering almost as
much ground as a cavalry command
would cover In the snmo tlmo , and wo
bad all sorts of adventures. I remem
ber on one occasion , asve approached
a rather pretentious house , wo saw a
man In gray walking from the stable
to the house. Wo had como up quietly ,
moving quickly , and our arrival was
wholly unexpected.
"When wo reached the house an old
lady who came to the door said there
Svere no men about the place : that all
her sons were In the Southern army ,
and that the men servants were away.
The orders were to search the house
Wo wont through every room without
lindlng any signs of a man At last ,
before giving up the search. 1 said to
the boys : ' 1 will look under the bed '
1 did so , and was surprised In yond
measure to tlnd a man In a Confederate
olllcor's uniform looking mo in the i > ve. > .
t covered him with my revolver and de
manded that ho surrender. lie replied
promptly : ' 1 will see you In hell n.-st. '
"I knew wo bad a tight on our hands ,
and wo disposed ours-elves to capture
the otllcer who had the advantage in
position. Ho was a plucky fellow ,
however , and proposed to make his
tight In the open , but as he crept from
under the bed one of the boys who was
on the bed caught him by the hair and
chucked his face down on the tloor ,
shouting for him to surrender. At this
the old lady sprang forward , throw her
iirms around the man on the bed , and
pleaded with him not to murder her
only son. The r < ply was : The ben
way to save your son IB to tell him to
surrender , ' and she oidercd that olllccr
to surrender Just as If ho had been a
boy 0 years old.
"The olllcor obeyed , and cnmo out
from under the bed crestfallen and In
dignant. When he looked out of the
window and saw the full regiment
awaiting the outcome of the scrap , he
said : 'All right. Hut It's hard ; It's
devlllsk knrd. I paid $1100 for my fur
lough , and I haven't been at home nn
hour. Now , what are yon going to do
with me ? ' He was taken away with
the regiment , walking along with our
captain , and talking easily about the
war and the country. We captured
several other olllcers and men at homo
on furloughs , and caused n commotion
tln-oughout the whole district through
wklck we raided. Oklcago Inter Ocean.
Uln I'rNniier Arrentccl Him.
Have you over seen some dwarfish
and Iiuslgnlllcnnt little fellow who had
the bravery to light a circular saw In
motion , provided there were two great ,
big , strapping fellows holding him , who
were fools enough to believe hewould
attempt such n desperate thing ? Well ,
you have an Idea , then , of the kind of
( soldier one man would have made. Hut
ho wasn't n soldier further than stnud-
Ing guard at Andersonvlllo , scouting
around for deserters and escaped Union
soldier made one.
Ho was one of those "bravo" men
whose affected "back" would not per
mit his going into the regular service ,
yet as his patriotism was so strong and
he could sco no need of a board of
physicians examining Into bis disabili
ties , a compromise was uuulu by giving
him an easy place.
There were larger men on guard at
Andorsonvllle than he , yet no one gave
such giant orders to the men while get
ting out slabs or digging trendies In
which to bury the dead. In fact , the
great navy pistol he always carried
buckled around him , and the musket
under tke weight of which he staggered ,
were the real Incentives to bis bravery.
Ho never seemed to appreciate any
favor ; the only thing that ever seemed
to please him were words of praises.
To Illustrate his Ingratitude , It was re
lated that that on one occasion he over-
calculated kls ability to leap n deep
ditch , and In making the attempt was
precipitated to the bottom , and though
a good swimmer would , due to the
weight of that great pistol , have been
drowned , bad ho not been rescued by
one of tko men he was guarding. He
over afterward bold that prisoner In
contempt.
Ills greatest ambition was to do some
thing that would distinguish him ,
whlck was realized byv all bis compan
ions. Ills greatest craze was arresting ,
unnecessarily , privileged prisoners.
Some boys reported that a 'tblue coat"
bad been soon In a skirt of woods , when
our man Immediately set out to make
tke arrest. IIo felt of no less Import
ance when he found that all his as
sumption nt bravery had been made ID
capturing a real coat.
Hut this Incident only made him am
bitious and alert to find some victim to
I pounce upon.
/ \ few days later just beyond the
line , bo came across a "blue Jacket"
asleep.
"Wake up , you , and
march. "
The Union man raised Himself to a
sitting position , rubbed his eyes and
began to yawn.
"Trot , or I will have to waste some
ammunition In killing a dog. "
The man began to move along.
"I will have you hand-cuffed , you
big bully , you. " and ke gave the man
a kick.
"I Enve n notion to waste a load on
you any way , you cowardly hound , "
and ho administered another kick.
Endurance had been taxed to Its ut
most , the prisoner could stand no more ;
ho wheeled , snatched the gun , and BOOB
had the drop on our man.
"Now , I guess you will have to
march , " came the command.
Our man hesitated , but ho soon de
cided that discretion was the better
policy and was inarched to headquar
ters , where the trusted Union prisoner
AVIIK allowed to go about his business.
The lloop-l'otc Clinrn .
Shortly after the battle of Ghlckanmu-
ga , our command of mounted Infantry
was sent to Harrison Landing for
picket and patrol duty , where , after
outing all that the Government had ,
and the citizens also , we were relieved
by Infantry , and sent to Bridgeport ,
Ala. , to recruit up our forces. There we
got four months' pay , n new suit of
clothes , and two or three rations , and
then we felt fat and saucy.
While we were at Bridgeport , a sut
ler camped there one night with n load
of supplies , and we got it Into our heads
wo would like to sample them. It had
to bo done without creating any racket ,
so wo armed ourselves with a good
twelve-foot hoop-polo apiece , marched
quietly up to the lire , and commenced
paying thorn down. There were three
or four soldiers that belonged to our
regiment sitting by the lire talking with
the sutler , and to remove them , though
It was against our wishes , wo had to
pay them oil' with hoop-poles , too. The
sutler got up and cocked bis revoher.
whereupon some fellow- hit him a crack
on the wrist and ho dropped It and took
to the brush , together with the others
that were sitting there. Quick as a
Hash each one of us seized a box and
took to the brush , too. There we di
vided up , cached our plunder and re
turned to camp. The sutler left next
morning for parts unknown , and we
supposed nothing was known of the
affair outside of our regiment , till some
time afterward , at Itlnggold , Ga. , when
facing a line of the enemy our com
mander , General Kilpatrlck. yelled :
"Now , go In , you d d hoop-pole clmrg-
i ersl"
WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES
Regard Rerun as Their Shield Against Catarrh ,
Coughs , Colds , Grip hnd Catarrhal Diseases.
MRS. BELVA A LOCKWOO" ) , LATE .CANJIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Mrs. Belvn Lock wood , the eminent barrister , of Washington , D. C. , U the only vrotoi
nn who tins ever been a candidate for th i'ri'MdPuey of thu Uiil ctl Stiitps. She U th $
liest known woman In Amvrlun. As the pioneer of her sei In the liwil profusslon shb hai .
gathered fame and fortune. In a letter toThe I'eruiia Medicine Coiuiiauy , she sayst
;
" / have used your Peruna both for myself and my mother
Mrs. Hannah J. Dennett , now in her SSth year , and I find it an
invaluable remedy for cold , catarrh , hay fever and kindred dls *
eases , " also a good tonic for feeble and old people , or those ruff
down , and with nerves unstrung. " Belva A. Lockwood. , '
Mrs. T. Pelton.
Mrs. T. Pelton , &G2 St. Anthony avenue , St.
Paul , Minn. , writes :
"Perunu has done wonders for me. It hns
cured my honduche and palpitation of the
heart ; has biil.t up my whole s-ysU-m. I
cheerfully recommend Peruua to all suffer
ers atllicted with catarrh. My mother Is
never without Peruna. When one Is tired
and generally out of sorts , If Peruna Is taken
It luunedlnte'r ' removes that tired feel.ug. "
Pcrunu cures catarrh by removing the
cause , Inflamed mucous menihionrs.
Dr. Ilurtman , the eompounder of Peruna ,
once Mild , In a lecture to women :
"A great number of women consult me
every year. I often have occasion to ay
Thu oldest and most remarkable woman -
man In the State of West Virginia <
lives at llason City. She is Mrs.
1 o.gy Craw , a Gorman woman , and is I
a little over 100 years old. She has
the appearance o , a woman of 00 , per
sonally attends tc all her own house
hold duties , and , besides , earns a comfortable -
fortable living with her needle. She
is absolutely independent and depends
upon hej own hands for her borne and
living.
"IIow that wind shakes the sashes ,
dear'said Mrs. Shadysldo nervously
to her husbnud , while the gala was
hlRh.
"Yes , the windows are having a rat
tling good time , " assented Mr. Shady-
side.- Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Uhnnglnr Hlgrtifloxnon of a Word.
The word preposterous originally
meant a process of reversing the nat
ural order of things , such as indicated
by the common expression "putting
the cart before the horse. " By an
easy gradation it has come to bo used
in its present Bigniiicance.
Cures a Cough or Cold at onoe.
Nasal
GATARR9Q
In all Its etft ra tliero
ehoutd bo clcuuimess.
Ely's Cream Balm
ccan ! o , eootlicsamUical3
tlio ilUeaeil ineuibraue.
11 cures catiurh and drives
twity a cold tu tlia head
quickly.
Cream TJixlm It placet' Into the noitrlls , tpreadi
over tlio mcmbruno nnd li absorbed. Kellef Is Immediate -
mediate nml a euro follows It Is cot drying doei
not produce ipcvzlns. I-vf ; Size , 60 oenti at Drug *
Clits or by mail ; Trial Mzc , ID cents by mall.
ELY imoTlIUHS.OJ Warren Street , New York.
II afflicted lth '
ITlioipii'sEyeffatGi
cak ) * , ui
N.N.U. NO 65S.-9 YORK Ni B.
to those patients , 'I fear you have CRtarrt i-
mmlnin.They will generally reply , 'Oh , no ,
I HUVIT h.id catnrih. My nose Is perfectly
cluiir , and my
breath U not bad.
I am not .troubled
with coughing or
spitting , or any
other dlsngreonu.t !
symptoms of ca
tarrh. ' But , my
dear madam , you
may have catarrh
nil the name. Ca-
tnrrh Is not al
ways located In
the head. You
may have catarrh
of the lungs , or
stomach , or liver ,
or Kidneys , and
especla.ly you m.iy Mrs. Julia C. Brown ,
have catarrh of of Pecatonlca , III. .
the pelvic organs. " pays : "I have uuea
The docto.t- went Peruna In my home
on to say : " 1 have for the past four
been prenchlni ; years and am thor
this doctrine for oughly convinced that
the last forty It U a reliable family
years , but tiimc remedy. " Julia
are a vast multi Brown ,
tude of women
who have never heard It yet. Catarrh rat. ?
attack any oriau of the body. Women arc-
especially liable to catanh of the ptlrle
organs. There arc one hundred caaei of Y
catarrh of the pelvic organs to one of c
tarrh of the head. Most people think , t > * >
cause they have not catarrh of the bead ,
they have not catarrh at nil. This la a greaa
mistake , and Is the cause of many case * or
sickness and death. "
If you do not derive prompt nnd iatl -
factory results from the use of Peruns ,
write at once to Dr. Hartmnn. giving n full
statement of your case and he will b
plca .e < l to give you his valuable tdrlca
gratis.
Address Dr. Ilartman , President of Tim.
Ilartmun Sanitarium , Columbus , O. (
London consumes eleven luiis ot
daily.
WILL KEEP You DRY
TAKE No SUSTITUTC. FREtCATALOGUE ,
SHOWING FULL Line or GARMENTS MID HATS ,
A.J.TOWER Co. BOSTON. M * a.
GREGORY
unil *
tbr gu r-
ntt > .
tl. utUkMi , But.
Grand Island
Route
Double Daily Sen/tee
FREE RECLINING CHMR
CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
For Information er Ritis , cill upon or
ntireit Agent , or
S. M. ADS1T , a. p. A. ,
ST. JOSEPH , MO.
S ViritHt All Hit tAILS.
Heat I'Mifli riynip. 'fa > iva Good.
In lima Sold hy drugging