HOPE IS A FLOWER. .
Hope \ a'fovNr ! , the hloonvof an'liour.
Whoso petals r < spumllike n\vave on tl :
.
"ThcirwHher.nnd die In the glpom'of a sigh ,
tf t&mbumorebeiuftHnlblooiii ,
ragrartcc'WiHbrighfcn thc years
fhis
" \Vouldbeiolcmwatiddrcar , with nothing
to cheer
The moments that live in every thought
that we give ,
To onr wants all untold as we.thir&t for the
gold
That shades every hue of the flower.
This beneficent flower , in its goldcn-hucd
\ bower.1
Is mortality's goal , as it sweeps through
/'the / ' .soul.
To drive dull-despair toliisCinnncrinn lair ,
And make each to-day afilver-tippedspray ,
That will kiss the red blush of the mor
row.
Its tcndirta entwine , where the bright.
flowers bhine ,
With a lu&trc that grows , while life gently
O'er the years that arc dead , o'er the mem
ories fled.
Jhit the wreck of the past is the harbor at
la t
That beckons for something beyond.
The flower will live , its fragrance will give
A lasting perfume that no time can con-
sunie ,
As it thrives in the > oul for humanity's
goal ,
Where its beauty will cling , the same
beautiful thing ,
To t bloom in God'.s garden above.
* * ' From the New Orleans Plcayi ,
WCII TOOK HIM ?
Sirs. Vincent , widowed and wealthy ,
looked Imuglity and fierce.
It was 3 o'clock in the afternoon ,
and the sun took the liberty to in
trude through the window into the
library , furnished in purple leather
and walled with books , which had
had a pretty complete rest for the ten
years that the late Vincent had been
in his grave , .
Mrs. Vincent sat and glared.
Her dark , prominent and.wrath-
fully astonished eyes had for their
target a young man , in whose bearing
appeared a singular mixture of de
ference and defiance.
lie on his part saw before him a
lady undet 50 , but not far. The lips
were yefc hill and red , her figure ,
though ample , still retained agreeable
lines. If her hair was white , the
black eyebrows held their color and
emphasized the air of command to
which the Roman countour of the
nose most contributed.
"Well , I never ! " she cried , slapping
down a pack of cards on the table.
The man smiled slightly.
The young man , with curly brown
hair , cheerful blue eyes , up-twisted
mustache , and a firm chin a fresh ,
alert , compact , healthy young man ,
whose loose , elegant costume proved
that he understood how to achieve
that careless grace which so charms
women. An intelligent young man ,
with cynical confidence in his smile.
He stood unfrightened , just the soit
of voting man who should not le
what he was secretary to a matin e
California * street widow of spotlets
reputation and large means.
"Well , I never ! " the lady exclaimed.
The young man spoke resolutely :
"Xo Mrs. Vincent , I shall pi ay piquet
with you no more. Piquet is a good
enough game , and I am not averse to
it , in reason. But I object to piquet
in the forenoon , in the afternoon , and
in the evening , six days in the week.
IL confess I'm tired of piquet. "
"In that case , and because of your
insolence , " said Mro. Vincent with
-cold deliberation , "you may consider
yourself discharged , Mr. Middles. "
"Very well , ma'am. " And he turn
ed toward the door.
"Mr. Middles '
He halted , his hand on the portiere ,
and faced about.
She placed her glasses on her modi
fied Roman nose , viewed him steadily ,
and , toying with the cards , inquired :
"Would an increase in salary beany
inducement , sir ? "
'No. "
"Then go ! "
iHe bowed and disappeared.
Hler hand sought the bell. Jeames ,
i\\ livery , both imported from London ,
re&ponded.
"Hoggins. Mr. Middles is in the hall.
; jay to him that I wish to see him. "
The secretary returned , overcoat on
arm , hat in. hand. "
Mrs. Vincent threw herself back in
her chair , and clasping her plump ,
white hands above her head , said , in
the conciliatory tone of the negotia
tor :
"Mr. Middles , let us not act hastily.
I acknowledge that I cannot well spare
you. Next to myself you are the best
piquet-player this side of Xew York. ' '
"I know it , Mrs. Vincent. Indeed ,
I play better than you. "
"You do not ! "
His frozen calmness cowed her.
There was feeling in her words that
followed :
"You loved my husband , did you
"I did. He was a father to me , I
owe my education to him , and and
" ll that you are.
"Which is not much , Mrs. Vincent. "
"He was your "benefactor , and you
loved him , yefc you refuse so little a
thing as to play piquet with your ben
efactor. "
"I do. Gratitude has its limits. "
"Evidently. You will not humor an
old woman's weakness and lighten the
burden of her loneliness ? "
"I will not. Besides , ifc is not a
weakness , but a disease , this insanity
for piquet. Moreover , you are not
old. On the contrary , Mrs. Vincent ,
you are still a charming woman , and
by withdrawing from the world and
giving yourself over to cards , you
wrong yourself. Worse than that ,
you fail in your duty to your daugh
ter who has the life of a nun. "
"That is nothing to you , sir ! " - _
-"True. . " , . , , * * -
*
Again ho moved tor/ard the door.
"Will nothing , " asked the Ikdv in
alarm , "induce you to sit down m a
game with me just one ? "
"Nothing that you would give. Mrs.
Vincent. " *
"Pooh ! You know very well that
I'll give anything you ask. I can't do
without you. What is it you want ? "
"Yourself. "
"Eh ? Youhican "
"That neither as secretary , protege ,
nor friend shall I play piquet with you
again. As your husband , I will. "
"God bless my soul ! "
To no woman unburiedcanan offer
be either long surprising or disagree
able. It was with warmed cheeks and
softened eyes that the' widow said :
"Do I understand that you you
love me , Ernst ? "
Mr. Middles bowed , but averted his
glance.
She sighed and murmured :
" .Ah , 1 am rich. "
"Precisely , Mrs. Vincent. You are
rich , you love to play piquet , and I
am the best player on the Pacific
Coast. If you will marry me , I will
play ; if not , not. "
"Well ? . "
"Under the circumstances , I do not
see that more can be said. "
"Cut the cards. "
Eighteen , golden-haired , slim , sup
ple , adorable Adele Vincent flashed
her scornful eyes on the visage ol Mr.
Middles , who , undisturbed , sat at
ease in the conservatory.
Mrs. Vincent played solitaire in the
adjoining library , awaiting her afli-
anccd and piquet.
"Why , mamma is old enough to be
your mother , Ernst Middles , "
"I knew it. "
"Your motive in makingthis mons
trous engagement must be purely mer
cenary. "
"Strictly. "
"And you feel no shame in the ad
mission ? "
"None. "
"Faugh ! * '
"Thanks. "
"For what ? "
"For so well expressing my feelings. "
She sank back upon a lounge , her
pretty feet crossed , covered her face
with her little hands , and her lovely
y011115 body was shaken with sobs.
"Don't cry , " said Mr. Middles.
"I can't help it. Oh , it is infam
ous ! "
"At least you have the decency not
to pretend that yet love mamma. "
"Love is a luxury , and luxury is
not for the poor. No , I do not love
your mother. I love vou. "
"Me ! "
"I have for years. "
"you you never
"Never told yon. Why should I ?
Would you share poverty with me.
Adele ? Would I , loving you , permit
you ? You speak of my talents. I
have tried to use them. They do not
exist. "
"And
VQU-
"Yes , with my whole heart and
soul. Love you ] God ! It is not in
me to express how much ? "
"I'm very glad to hear it , " said Mrs.
Vincent , wholly opening the library
door
"Mamma ! "
"Hem ! "
"One word , Ernst Middles. ' Wou'd
you as Adele's husband , and provided
for , play piquet with me ? "
"With pleasure. "
"You'd better marrv * him , Adele , my
child. "
"Oh , mamma ! after what has hap
pened ? "
"Come , Mr. Middles , the cards are
waiting. "
"But I'm neither your husband nor
your son-in-law , Mrs. Vincent. "
"So. Adele make up your mind ; yes
or no. Evidently it must be one or
the other of us. Now , Mr. Middles ,
piquet , if youplease. "
"Not until after the ceremony
madam. " Arthur McEwin in the Ar
gonaut.
In Tanglers ,
The Arab shop is a mere box in the
wall without windows , neither does it
bear any name or number. The shop
door is raised some distance higher
than the street , and when this is open
in the morning the merchant jumps in
and squats down on a cushion within
easy distance of his goods. Here he
attends to his customers , who stands
outside in the street to examine his
wares.
The notary and scribe sit in an open
place and their clients arc attended ,
to in public. We have never heard
what a lawyer's fees are for a consul
tation in this country , but we know
a charge is made for drawing up public
documents , such sum depending upon
the character of the work required to
be done. Justice is delivered by the
gate , as it was in olden times. We do
not mean by this that justice is ad
ministered as we understand it in
England. No ; it is carried out after
the Moorish fashion , bribery forming
the chief feature. Tangier is the near
est town to Europe of all the Mooris-h
ports , and certainly the most impor
tant. It was once under the Crown of
Portugal , afterward that of England ;
but 200 years a ; o it was abandoned
to the Moors , and has remained in
their hands ever since , leaving no
trace of Christian occupation. It has
no architectural adornment worth a
passing notice. Ulackwood's Maga
zine.
Gold Buried in American Ceme
teries.
The Americans are said to be the
best dentists in the world. It requires
some faith , however , in statistics to
believe that they use annually 1SC 0
Ibs. of gold in stopping decayed teeth ,
worth about 90,000. However , that
is what Mr. Victor Menner says. This
gold is never recovered , of course , bi t
is buried with the persons inwho e
mouths it is placed. Making allow
ance for the rapid increase of the pop
ulation of the United States , and fcr
the continued deterioration of Amcri.
can teeth , it appears that in less than
100 years the American cemeteries
will contain a larger amount of god !
than now exists'iu England.
REVEALED IN A DREAM ,
How a Soldier's Father Recovered
the Remains of His Son.
One of the bloodiest battles fought
on Georgia soil during thelate war was
that of Resaca , says the Atlanta , Ga.
Journal. Among the many patriot
youths who took arms in defense of
southern independence was the eight-
teen-year-old son of Jethro Jackson
of Griffin , Ga. , and the brave boy met
his death at the battle of Eesaca. He
was dearly beloved by his comrades ,
and they gave him a little better bur
ial than usually falls to the lot of
those who die upon the field of bat
tle. With rough boards taken from
the bridge near by they made him a
rude coffin , and tenderly and lovingly
placed him under the sod.
It was some time in the spring of
I860 that Jethro Jackson went to
Kesaca to look for the grave of his
son. He wished to find the remains
and to take them to Griffin and enter
them in the family burying ground.
The comrades who laid young Jack
son to rest gave the father the descrip
tion of the spot where they had buried
him , telling him about the rude pine
coffin made from the boards taken
from the bridge. After many days of
tireless search Mr . Jackson failed to
locate his son's grave and returned to
his home in Griffin.
A few nights after his return he
dreamed that his son came to him and
Eointed out the spot where he was
uried. The dream was like a vision.
He saw his son standing beside his bed
and heard him say :
"Father , I am buried under a , mound
which was thrown up by the Yankees
after I was killed. You will know the
mound when you see it by the pokeberry -
berry bushes growing upon it. Go and
take me up and carry me home to
mother. "
So strong an impression did this
dream make upon Mr. Jackson that
he returned at once to Resaca , taking
with him one of the comrades who had
buried his son. The mound was found
just as described in the dream , and the
pokeberries were growing upon it. An
excavation was made , and a few feet
below the earth the rough pine coffin
was found , and in it were the remains of
young Jackson. lie Avas fully identi
fied , not only by the coffin and the
shoes , but by the name which was 01 ?
the clothing.
WONDERS OFCOREA.
Seven Remarkable Thing to Be
Seen in That Countr ,
Corea , like the world of the ancients ,
has its "seven wonder. " Briefly stat
ed they are as follows , writes a correspondent
pendent of the St. Louis Republic :
First , a hot mineral- spring near
Kin-Shantao , the healing properties
of which are believed to be miraculous.
No matter what disease may afllict
the patient , a dip in the water proves
efficacious.
The second wonder is two springs
situated at a considerable distance
from each other ; in fact , they have
the breath of the entire peninsula be
tween them. They have two peculiar
ities. When one is full the other is al
ways empty ; and , notwithstanding
the obvious fact that they are con
nected by a subterranean passage , one
is of the bitterest bitter and the other
pure and sweet.
The third wonder is Cold Wave
cave , a cavern from which a wintry
wind perpetually blows. The force of
the wind from the cave is such that a
strong man cannot stand before it.
A forest that cannot be eradicated
is the fourth wonder. No matter
what injury is done to the roots of the
trees , which are large pines , they will
sprout up again directly , like thephce-
mx from her ashes.
The fifth is the most wonderful of
all. It is the famous "floating stone. "
It stands , or seems to stand , in front
of the palace erected in its honor. It
is an irregular cube of great bulk. It
appears to be resting on the ground ,
free from supports on all sides , but ,
strange to say , two men at opposite
ends of a rope may pass it under the
stone without encountering any ob
stacle whatever.
The sixth wonder is the "hot stone. ' '
which , from remote ages , has lain
glowing with heat on the top of a high
hill.
hill.The
The seventh and last Corean wonder
is a drop of the sweat of Buddha.
For 30 paces around the large temple
in which it is enshrined not a blade of
grass will grow. There are no trees or
flowers inside the sacred square.
Even the animals decline to profane a
spot so holy.
Particular About Their "Bread. "
"A piece of knackebrod and a glass
of wine is now the thing in Boston
just before going to bed , ' ' says a Bos
ton man. "It is a crisp and dark-
colored cake of bread , about the size
and shape ot a pieplate. There is a
hole in the middle of it two or three
inches across. It is made by a Swed
ish baker on Boylston street. He
says it is much in use in Sweden be
cause ot its keeping qualities. There
they make up enough at one time to
last three or four months , and. by
means of the hole in the centre , they
strinu it on long poles that are hun
just' below the ceilings. There is no
yeasfc in it , but there is plenty o !
ground caraway seed. I should judge
by the taste. A year ajo nobody
ever heard of it , and row the Swedish
baker has all he can attend to making
it. Dyspeptics use it more or less , for
they are continually trying to find
something new that is nutritious and
yet won't hurt them. I know a man
who pays seventy-five cents a loaf for
his bread. It is compounded of all
sorts of queer things , and has to be
made up as carefully as a druggist's
prescription and baked with as much
pains as a piece of china. New York
Recorder.
Submarine Obnorvatloim ,
One of the peculiar difficulties en
countered in submarine observations
is found in the fact that the intensity
of the light under the water diminishes
with such great rapidity. According
to the data given by a recent writer
on this subject , and derived from
actual experience , 0110 sees very much
less at a depth of ninety feet. and.
when Iho sun approaches the horizon
and the rays become more oblique , the
appearance is as though nig-ht had
come. Horizontally , at 100 feet
depth , a rock can not bo made out at
a greater distance than twenty-five
feet and generally speaking , things
can not bo distinguished at a greater
4dopth than thirty feet , under the con-
'
'ditions that generally obtain. From
this fjict , of course , arises the inability
to see their way , advantageously , on
the part of those who attempt to nav
igate submarine boats. As soon , in
fact , as an object is seen , it is so close
that there is no time to steer clear of
it. Under these circumstances navi
gation in deep waters can only be in
directions that have already been ex
amined and found clear , which natur
ally confines submarine boats in very
narrow limits.
O ! the ITIUery of It.
Human wretchedness touches bottom In
sci sickness. Life Is held a feather's welzht
by the unfortunate afflicted with It. Why
eudure its atrocious internal convulsions
when Hosteller's Stomach Bitters relieves
them instanior ! Not only relieves , but pre
vents. It is not always on the "briny" that
traveler's nausea is experienced. Railway
journeying , riding with one's baclc to the
horses or the locomotive sometimes produces
It In super-sensitive stomachs. Hosteller's
Slomach Bitlers Is always the prompt
remedy. The mischievous properties of
brackish water , the evil influence of mias
ma , unwholesome or uniiccustomcd food ,
excessive faligue , whether bodily or mental ,
the dvspeptlc tendency bicd by sedentary
pursuits , the pernicious effects of exposure
to extremes of temperature or dampness ,
all these are effectually counteracted by
this genial preservative of health. Curea
alsorheumalism.kidncy and bilious trouble.
A Very Bad Habit.
Nothing is more indicative of ill
breeding than the familiarity with
which men and women make use of
each other's given names. It is well
enough for schoolmates and college
chums to use diminutives , or plain
Mary or John , in adduressing their
companions , but with the other evi
dences of personal dignity acquired by
maturity should be that of exclusiveness -
ness in the use of one's baptismal
title. Not only is it well for women
to refrain from using the first name of
their male friends in speaking to them ,
but , in private , as well us public , a
certain fine reserve is maintained by
adopting this course , syys the Illus
trated American. It is just as easy
to refer to Mr. Jones as Mr. Jones , in
stead of Tom , Jim or Will , only in
the latter case a degree of intimacy is
implied complimentary to neither
party. After all , it is a mere habit ,
and by a little careful correction a
lady will soon find herself quite as
fluent in addressing and mentioning
her masculine acquaintances by their
correct titles as when she undigni-
fiedly spoke of them in the same terms
her cook emolovs in alluding to the
Smokelo ss Io\vder.
Smokeless powder and the results 01
its use in the battles of the future are
being much discussed by military men.
An enemy not concealed behind works
will , there is reason to believe , be un
der considerable disadvantage with no
smoke to cover him. Especially is
this likely to be the case now that the
quick-firing heavy guns have been per
fected. During the tests recently made
at the Colt factory at Hartford , says
the Scientific American , the newly im
proved Dfiggs-Sehrouer rapid-fire gun
sent a quick succession of eight-pound
projectiles with unerring aim at a tar
get four miles away. With the ad
vance of cavalry , , not covered by the
smoke of infantry fare till at least near
to striking distance , the quick-firing
gun is likely to do some terrible works
if not to make such cavalry advance ,
altogether unpracticable. Troops
operating in the smoke of their own
guns can often see across a field to the
enemy , while he cannot see them , as
.we can often see out of an enveloping
fog-bank which those at a distance
cannot penetrate. Thus it is a serious
question whether the use of smokeless
powder by an enemy would not incline
to his disadvantage , h.is adversary
meantime being protected by a. film of
smoke.
"Hanson's nrasic Corn Salve. "
WarranUit to cure , or money relnndeil.
your ctrug ist for U. L'rice 13 cents.
The iichet people on earth aie those who
give away the most.
Scrrr.iiEr. ! > Fitou COUGHS , S > UE TIIUOVT ,
etc. , should try "Biowii's Bronchial
Troches' " ' a simple but sine remedy. Sold
onlv in hoKcs. Price 25 cents.
The oarsman , the politician and the old
soak can each display his pull on occasions.
There is a greater pleasure than making
monev and that is in sivinir it awav.
The haberdasher may not be much of a
politician , still he has party tic- .
"When 1 say euro I do not mecn merely tostop them
oratimoand then&iTothenxTctarn again. I mean r.
radical care. I have made the disease of FITS , EPI
LEPSY or FALLING SICKXESS a life long study. I
warrant my remedy to. euro the worst cases. Bccanso
others have failed is no reason for not uow receiving a
cure. Send at once { or treatise and a Free Bottle of
ray infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
H. a. ItOOT , M. C. , 183 Pearl St. , N. Y.
[ WEEKS'SCALE WORKS.
(0u (
(0Q
(0U
MANUFACTURERS OF
COMBINATION BEAM
AHDHfflfFEVE
I
rro
ftHEW DEHftRTURE > BuTR\LOlHY. \ *
HOLY T.AXD , Sound the
Europe World. Select parties , best tlcketln *
facilities , ocean tlctets. H. GAZE 4
ON , U40 Broadway , X. Y. ( Est. IS . )
What is
I
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pi teller's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' useby
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos *
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
' Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ma of its
good effect upon their children. "
OB. G. C. OsaooD ,
Lowell , Mass.
Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children , and use Castoria in-
etead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , eoothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats , thereby sending
them to premature graves. "
Dn. J. F. KINCTELOB ,
Conwoy , Ark.
F. D. BURGESS ,
PLUMBING ,
Steam and Hot Water Heating ,
North Main Avenue ,
MCCOOK , - - NEBRASKA.
stock of best grades of Hope. Lam
Sprinklers , HOBO Reels and Hose Fixtures ,
constantly on hand. Ail work receives prompt
attention.
J. S. McBRAYER ,
House Mover Drayman ,
McCOOK , NEBo
ouse and Safe Bloving a Spee-
talty. Orders for Draying left at the
Huddleston Lumber Yard will receive
prompt attention.
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HmiriiREYS'SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
years In private practice with successandforover
thirty yenrstigeu by the people. Every single Spe
cific la a special cur& for the disease named.
These Specifies cure without drugging , purg
ing or reducing the system , and ore in fact and
deed thesovereisn remedies otthcWorld.
CURE ? . FEICER.
1 Fevers , Congestion. Inflammation. . .2.1
"o vr Wor olic -
ea ,
5 .Dysentery * Griping. Bilious Colic- .
t > Cholera Morbus , Vomiting
7 Coughs , Cold , Bronchitis . " .1
8 Nenralzia , Toothache.Faecache MS
9 Headaches Sicklieadaclie , Vertigo .ii. >
O Iyspepsia , BillonsStomach. _ . . . . . . . . .t5
. _ Rheumatism , KneumatiePales. . . .25
111 Fever and Ague * Chills , Malaria. . . .30
Ividncy Disease
5.S Nervous Debility" . . . . . . .
: JO JJrinary Weakness , WrttlDtrBed. .511
33 Diseases of tUeHeart.I'alpltatlonl.OO
Sold by Druggists , or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. DR. HUMPHREYS' JUNUAL , (144 pages )
richly bound In cloth and gold , mailed free.
HumpureyB'JIcdicineCo.lCOFultonSt.yY.
S P E © I F I
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. !
When Baby was sick , tve gave her Castoria.
When she -was a Child , she cried for Castoria ,
When she became iliss , she clung to Castoria ,
Wbea aha hid Children , aha gave t h a Cvtcria.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescripUoa
known to me.1'
me.1'H.
H. A , ARCHER , 1L D. ,
Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
" Our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly ot their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria ,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
produces , yet we ore free to confess that tha
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it. "
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY ,
Boston ,
ALLZZC O. Surra , JV . ,
Tlio Contour Company , TT Murray Street , Now "STork City.
2 TbhW * a 5\ . , : | ; : iV
THE POSITIVE CURE.
I ELY BROTHERS. 60 Warren SU New Tort FliUJ 03 ct I
JA.CK. DW YEAR'S
" OUR COUNTY-SEAT"
A FIVE CENT CIGAR.
Try this popular brand. It is one of the finest nickel cigars
ever placed on sale in McCook.
KILPAT1UCK BROTHERS.
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder.
P.O.address , Imperial.
Chiise County , and Cicat
rice , Neb. Knrifre. Stink
ing Water and French
man creeks , Cbaso Co. .
Nebraska.
lirand as cut on side of
some animals , on hip an > i
sides of some , or any
where on the animal.
ALLEN'S TRANSFER ,
Bus , Baggage Dray Line.
F. P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
83T Best Equipped in the City. Leave orders
at Commercial Uotel. Good well water fur
nlsbed on short notice.
crvmrzv
To cure Biliousness , Sick Headache , Constt
pation , Malaria , Liver Complaints , take
tha safe and certain remedy ,
SMITH'S
Use the SIAX.Xi Size (40 little Beans to tha
bottle ) . THET AKE THE MOST CONVENIENT.
Srutnblo ± or all Vgon.
Price of cither size , 25c. per Bottle ,
7 " 17 " TfV'PHOTOORAYDSE PANEL SIZE.
ifeiled far < eu. ( copper * ortfecpi ) .
J.F.SMlTH&CO.JIakcracr-BILEBF.A S.-ST.lOBIS MO.
For LOST orPAXIXHQ XASHOOL-
General and NESVOBS DZB. * '
EffscU
? ! f 5 1e' ' , KOK p""Err-B flt , i . :
tlly frra 6O 6UU ud F.rt n CoiutrlM. ITrite thtil
- Soak , rxplxnaUaa aid
, ,