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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1891)
IFl HAD KNOWN , If I had known in the morning How wciirily all tlu- day Tlie words unkind Would trouble my mind I paid when you went away , 1 had bucn more careful , darling , Nor nivon you needles pain , lint we v < ; x "our own" "With look and tone We migliMicvor take back Per though in the quiet evening You may give me tfie kiss of peace , Yet. it might be That iieycr lor me The pain of the heart should cease. How many go forth in the morning That never come home at night ; And hearts have broken . . # And'harvh words spoken /fe That sorrow can n'er set right. We have careful thoughts for the stranger , And smiles lor the coming guest ; But oft for our own The bitter tono. Though we love "our own" the best ! Ah1 lips with the curve impatient , Ah ! brow witli that look of scorn , 'Twere a cruel late \Vcie the night to late to undue the work of the morn. Margaret E. Sangstcr. HIS WIFE'S SECEET. When that particularly shrewd and business-like young man , Mr. Thomas Partington , joined himself to Ada re lict of Isaac Jones , his friends evinced considerable surprise at the step , ifhe widow was , indeed , as they con fessed , young and fascinating , and had , moreover , inherited a very sub stantial fortune from her previous husband. But then she was dreadfully extra vagant in her habits , and had lately developed a perfect mania for gambling. In fact , her losses on the turf and at the card table Were be coming quite the talk of society , and it is certain that , even during the short period which elapsed between her first husband's death and the I. . date of her second marriage , her for tune must have materially diminished by the drains she made upon it. In another year or two , at her pres ent rate , she would so Tom's friends said run through it altogether. And then he would find himself in the un enviable position of having to support a recklessly spendthrift wife entirely out of his own pocket. A few of his greatest intimates impressed this up on him before lie took the final plunge and urged him to back out of his en gagement ere it was yettoo late. But Tom turned a deaf ear to their ad vice. He was very much in love with the charming widow. And besides , he en tertained a strong hope that after their union he should be able to re form , or at least control , his wife's extra vagance. Instead , therefore , of trying to cry off the match , he hurried it forward to thebest of his ability , in order that she might have as short an intervfil as possible in which to enjoy the un checked expenditure of her money. But when he was married to the Uady he found that his hope of being .able to reform her had been decided ly chimerical. Selfwilled and head strong , she would scarcely endure ad vice , much less any semblance of re straint. So after a few months of useless remonstrance , he gave up all attempt to genuine reformation as a bad job , and had to content himself with showing silent disapproval of her extravagance , or with throwing in their way such feeble obstacles as he could , And as time went on people noticed that Mrs. Partington's gambling tran sactions were on a much smaller scale. And each day the once light-hearted and reckless woman grew more moody and depressed. Tom appeared to notice this change in his wife. His manner towards her , always kind and attentive , became actually tender in its consideration , and he tried his hardest to soothe away her gathering depression of .spirits. .His wife seemed to feel his consider ate tenderness very deeply , for several times as he sat beside her of an even ing , with his arm thrown caressingly around her , she suddenly buried _ her face on his shoulder and burst into tears like one whose remorse is awak ened by unmerited and unlooked-for kindness. On each of these occasions Tom felt by a certain subtle and impalpable instinct that his wife was on the very verge of making some confession per haps of sorrow and regret for her de fiant attitude towards himinthepast. But although by his comforting words and his soothing caresses he did his best to invite her confidence the con fession which he felt to be hanging on lier lips never issued from them. Meantime , what was so clear to her husband did not escape the notice of Mrs. Partington's female friends. Of these .she had many , but by far the most favored and confidential of them was Mrs. Brandon , an old schoolfellow low with whom she had kept up a life long intimacy. Mrs. Brandon , who was at once a very lively and a highly sensible Jidy , had at an early period detected the unusual doom which had tome over her friend's manner , and rallied her upon taking her new posi tion to serously. ' My dear Ada , " she said at last , in the course of an afternoon call , during winch Mrs , Partington had been more dull than ever. "I should nevei have encouraged you to accept Tom if I had foreseen what a deplorable effect your second dose of matrimony would have upon you. Do you know that in the twenty minutes 1 have been here the only original observation you ihave made was to ask me whether I had enough sugar ? ' What ' is the m&t- ter with you to-day ? " Mrs. Pnrtington muttered some thing about a "bad headache. " W'ilfut have you always a bad hend- flche nowadays ? " continued Mrs. Brandon , more should not have alludqd to the subject if this were the first time that J have seen you thus. But for weeks I have observed you growing inoro and more gloomy and depressed. You are { jetting quite unlike your old self , and i cannot help feeling seriously uneasy about you. What does it mean ? " To Mrs. Brandon's surprise her friend , instead of answering , only burst into tears and buried her face in her handkerchief. Evidently.thought Mrs. Brandon , the once gay and sprightly Ada was very changed indeed. "Come , Ada , " she said , drawing her chair closer and taking one of her friend's hands , "you have something on your mind. I thought so before ; now I am sure of it. Tell me all about it. It will do you good to confide to some one , and you and I have never had a secret from one another during the last twenty years. Is it anything to do with Tom ? " "No ; no indeed it isn't ! Pray don't think that ! " sobbed Mrs. Par- tingcon. "Well , that's a mercy ! " observed ' Mrs. Brandon. "Then' must be something to do with yourself. What is it ? " There was a short pause , during which Mrs. Partington's sobs slightly subsided. "Nell , " she said presently , "It's all your fault. " "My fault , dear ! " exclaimed Mrs : Brandon. "Your fault , " repeated Mrs. Part ington. "It has all come of your in troducing me to that hateful Pompa dour Club. Oh , how I wish I had never entered the place ! " "You don't mean to say " Mrs. Brandon paused and looked at he- friend. "I mean to say that , unknown td ; Tom , I have been playing there every afternoon , and losing constantly , un til oh , Nell , promise swear that you will not tell Tom this ! " "Of course not. Have we ever be trayed one another's confidence , dear ? But you must promise me something , too. Promise that .you will tell Tom. " "I ? Oh , Nell , you don't know what you are asking. You have not heard all yet. I would not have Tom know it for all the world ! Rather than that I would " Mrs. Partington's sobs had burst forth again with renewed force. Sud denly she sank back on the sofa with a cry of pain which alarmed her friend. Perceiving that she was really il ! , Mrs. Brandon summoned assis tance. Many minutes did not elapse before one of the servants was hurry ing off for a doctor. Very shortly after the arrival of that functionary Mrs. Brandon her self loft. She drove directly to the club where Tom Partition occasion ally called for an afternoon on his way home from the city. By good luck he was there now , and the mes sage which Mrs. Brandon sent in quickly brought him to her carriage door. A very few words passed be tween them , but enough to make Tom's face grow to twice its normal length. "f will be off at once , " he said. "Do , " responded Mrs. Brandon , "but mind , not a word yet ! Not until she is quite well again. " "Trust me ! " cried Tom. He was al ready hailing a passing hansom , and with a hurried bow to Mrs. Brandon he jumped into it. When he reached home he sprang up the steps and rang the door-bell sharp ly. It was opened in about half a second by the cook , who , with a look of deep importance on her face , gasped out : "Please , sir , will yon be as quiet as possible. And and it's a boy ! " Before her bewildered master had time to make any inquiries relative to this information , the doctor , who had been descending the stairs when he en tered , came up to him and took him by the hand. "I must congratulate you , my dear sir , " he said , "on the birth of a re markably tine son. I am glad to tell you , too , that Mrs. Partington is go ing on as well as can be expected. But she is naturally very weak. So , if you go in to see her. do not stop more than a minute or allow her to talk. Anything calculated to excite her must be most carefully avoided. I will call in again later and see how she is progressing. " At the end of a week it was evicftftt that Mrs. Partington was only mending " ing very slowly."and the doctor ex pressed his conviction to the husband that something was weighing on the patient's mind , the removal of which was essential to her complete recovery. On the same afternoon , as he sat by his wife's bedside , with one of her hands in his , he said kindly , "Ada.my dear you have something on your mind. " A quick flush overspread her pale face and she averted his gaze , murmuring in a confused tone , "What makes you fancy that , Tom ? " "The eyes of love are quick to see snch things , " replied her husband , tenderly , tis he stroked her hair with his disengaged hand. "Do you think I failed to remark it just now when , as your glance fell on the little one there , a groan escaped your lips ? And you have shown by many other signs that something is troubling you. ' ' "Oh , Tom"she , cried suddenly , lean ing forward and hiding her face on his shoulder , "you will not speak so kindly when you know the truth. Yet I must tell you , my my husband. You have been so kind and gen tie that 1 cannot deceive you any longer. But try , Tom ( pleadingly ) , not to be angry with me. " "There is no fear of that , " said Tom , oiH'ourgingly , . "Come , little woman , let us have the murder out. " "Ah , you do not know what it is , " she went on in remorseful tones , "else you would not treat it so lightly. Oh , Tom , Tom , I I have lost all my fortune. ' ' "How did you manage that ? " he asked quietly. "You may * well put such a question , " ' she continued , in-a voice broken by frequent sobs. "You may well fail to understand my folly and madness. Oh , Tom ! Tom ! though 1 used to set you at defiance in the"matter of gambling ' ft yet your open remonstrance and silentf disapproval in time began to vex my heart. And when I discovered a se cret gambling club , where I could in dulge my insatiable passion without your knowledge , I at once began to frequent it. The game was roulette , the one of all others in which I had always longed to join. I gave myself up to its fasci nations , and staking wildly incurred heavy losses day after day. "I vowed that I would win back all that I had los.t , and with that inten tion , for my strange gambler's craving was somehow dying away , staked heavily at the tables. But my en deavor was nothing else than throw ing good money after bad. I lost , lost , lost , until my whole fortune was gone. Do not , " very piteously , "do not reproach me , Tom. My own heart is reproaching me already almost more than I can bear. " "My darling , " he replied , "I have no thought of reproaching you. If I had meant to do that , I should have done it before this , for I have known all about it a long while. " "You have known all about it a long while ? " she cried , raising her tearful eyes wonderingly to his. " 0 Tom , how did you find out ? " "Very easily , my pet , " he answer ed , kissing her forehead , "seeing that the founder and proprie tor of the gambling club where you lost your money is no other than myself. " She regarded him in speechless amazement. He went on to explain himself further. "Yes , it is quite true. When I found that , advice and remonstrance were lost on you , my dear , I had to look about for another method of saving you froln the effects of your folly. And the starting of that private gambling club was the method which occurred to me. It topk some work ing out of details and the emploj'ment of a good bit of capital to get the thing properly about. But I enlisted the services of a competent agent , whom I paid well and undertook to indemnify in case the club were found out by the police. It has not been discovered nor neyer will be ; for its object having been gained , the estab lishment is finally closed. There , Ada , that is enough to enable you to grasp the truth. But , tell me , are you sorry to learn that all the mo'ney which you lost has passed back into my hands ? " ' 'Sorry , " she ejaculated , raising her self in bed and wreathing her arms around his neck in a joyful , fond em brace. "Oh , Tom , how'kind and good and clever you are. I can never love or thank you enough. " Tom Parington gave the most con vincing truth that he well could have given of his belief in the sincerity of hiswife'srepentance. Hehandedback to her the whole of her money with out condition or reservation , and he has never had cause to regret it. New York Evening World. CAT AND RAT. A Charitable Feline Adopts anc Cares For a Homeless Rodent. A laborer employed in one of the mills at Sutter Creek has in Ins home one of the strangest families in exist ence. The head of the family is an old cat , which is- the mother of a thrifty family of five kittens ; but in spite of the cares of motherhood , she lias taken it upon , herself to provide for a rat that she has- taken under tier protection. During a storm about two- months ago a. half-grown ratr lame-and nearly drowned , crawled into the ho ser evi dently in search of food and shelter , and by some chance-made-its way to : he place where the old cat lay snugly on the' heap of sacks- with her ramily. Strangely the- mother seemed touched with pity over the condition of the wanderer , and instead of at- racking liiin , she cooly made room for iim and did every thing torelieve - his sufferings. The rat displayed every sign of "gratitude , and the miner's 'amily when they disco-vered ; the in truder , were so struck with surprise ihat they forbade anyone- disturb : hem. The result was that the rat chose-to remain with his new-found friends , and las now become as : locile as his foster mother. A warm attachment seems ; o have sprung upbetween. ' . the- two , ind the rat has grown fat and lazy , wandering about as it suits-his fancy , ind evidently pleased with its new surroundings From the- San Fran- ciscio Call. FREAKS OF MEMORY. The Case of a Young' Woman Who Led Two Separate Lives. Three extraordinary instances of what doctors call "periodic amnesia' " ' were related one night by a prominent ) hysician attached to a New York ilospital. The first was thai : of a vonng American woman who on awak ening from a protracted sleep lost nemory of all she had before learned , bier memory had been capacious and well stored with a copious stock of ideas. Unexpectedly she fell into a profound sleep , which continued sev eral hours beyond the ordinary term. _ ) n waking slit ; was discovered to have est every trace of acquired knowl edge. All vestiges , both of words and rhings , were obliterated. By new ef forts she again acquired the art of spelling , reading , writing and calculat ing , and gradually became acquainted with persons and objects like a being for the first time brought into the world. In these exercises she made considerable proficiency. After a few months another fit of somnolency possessed her. On rousing from it she 'ound herself restored to the state she was in before the first paroxysm , but was wholly ignorant of every event that had befallen her afterward. The former condition of her existence she used to ca.H the old state , and the lat ter the new state. In the old state he possessed line powers of penman ' ship. In the new she wrote a poor , awkward hand having had neither the time nor the means to become a.n ex pert. N. Y. Telegram. * A CONFUSION OF NAMES. How an Actress Was Astonished by a Minister and Astonished Him. Miss Jennie Yeamans , a bright ac tress , has apartments at the Leland. The number of her parlor door is 140. In room 240 is Mrs. Yeamans , a mem ber of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union from Boston. She lect ures upon the evils of intemperance now and then. Recently a South Side minister called upon Mrs. Yeamans to ask if she would occupy his pulpit on Sunday evening. The bell-boy who took his card up stairs also took one to Miss Yeamans from an interviewer. Miss Yeamans told the reporter to step up. Mrs. Yeamans was out. The bell-boy got his dates mixed up and told the preacher , to step up to 140. To the reporter he conveyed the word that the lady was out. "This is Mrs. Yeamans ? " asked the preacher as he was admitted to the parlor of the actress. "Yes , " was the answer , I was glad to receive your card. " "You are very kind. I have never Jiad the pleasure of meeting you , though , I've been delighted with you on the stage. " "You Hatter me , sir. " "Not at all. You have done a deal j ofgood in the East , and I hope you will reap a glorious harvest here. Have you any engagement for Sunday night ? " -sto s > # > * - "May I ask why ? " - * - . "I thought you would like to portray tray to my congregation the horrors of looking on the wine when it is red. We have not had a good temperance talk in our Church since Francis Mur phy was here. " "Pardon sir but while I me , ; prac tice temperance I do not preach it. What do I know about the remorse of a jag ? " At the word jag the minister jumped to his feet and r.sked whom he Avas talking to. When he was informed that Miss Yeamans , was not Mrs. Yeamans , the temperance lecturer , he went out of the room as if the cry of fire had been started. Chicago Herald. A PARROT YARN. Baron Rothschild Is Made a Present of a Bird That Talks too Much. The Baron de Rothschild of Paris , so runs the tale , was desirous of send ing to his kinsman at Frankfort , whose birthday was at hand , some ac ceptable token of remembrance. I should fancy that a member of that family would be an exceedingly diffi cult person for whom to choose a gift , and so-the Baron found. After much cogitation , and many investi gations he decided upon a wonderfully trained and tailkative parrot , whose faculty in leanning-any phrase that he had been toldifu few times was particu larly noted. One of the clerks of the Paris House was deputed to convey the precious fowl , toFrankfort. . Now the weather was eoldr the young man disliked travelling , and above all the parrot , with the usual perversity of his race , screa medami screeched all night , so that noneiot" the occupants of the sleeping carim which he and his guardian were installed etmhl get any rest. "Shut up , you confounded Jew ! " exclaimed his protector in a passion more tha n once , moved to > arztisemitic feelings by the disagreeable journey and the parrot's bad behavior. At last the bird and its disgusted protector arrived safe Frankfort , and the parrot was formally present ed to its new owners , who at once commenced trying to coax it to talk , Polly listened to "M. de Rothschild's discourses for a few minutes , and then in reply enunciated with startling dis tinctness the latest phrase he had learned , "Shut up , you. confounded Jew ! " Philadelphia Telegraph. Electric Lights om Carriages "Pretty nice turnouts- see alona the boulevard , " remarked William Furness , of the City of Mexico , who was looking out of one of the biq windows of the Auditorium Hotel. "But there's one thing we have that I haven't seen in the United States. I mean the electric light attachment tea a turnout. "A Mr. Cazeaux , I think his name is , introduced them down there not long ago. And the other rich re i- dents are having the attachments put on their carriages. It is the in candescent lamp fed by a storage battery placed under the driver's seat. From the- battery wires extend to the- two side lamps , tea a small cluster rn the top of the car riage inside arid along ; the hacks of the horses over their necks to a small lamp on their foreheads , be tween the eyes. If one likes he can have lamps of different colors distrib uted all over his carriage and horses and make a decidedly fetching effect. " Chicago Post. What a Good Woman Has Done. It would be difficult to exaggerate the reformation wrought in the general tone of English society by < ueon Victoria in the fifty years of her reign. The fierce light that biats about throne has never been able to reveal a flaw in the purity of her personal character. All her life shohas striven to promote public and private morality and decency , and the ollicial example of the court which has liven , openly at least , in the interest oi cleanlier anddecoium. has st-t a high standard for society in general , and has not been without its effect even upon the lower and more ignoinnt orders. Coarseness andproliigacy are no longer regarded with admiration , and the clergy may again enjoy the respect duo to religion and the professed - fessed union of church and state. From the Uiautuuqtian. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless uhstitnto for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil * It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Jttilliobs of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. 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. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Cwrtorla Is an excellent medldno for chfl- Aron. Mothers haye repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children. " PC. Q. C. OBOCOD , f _ * Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day 13 not for distant irhen mothers trill consider the real Intercut of their children , and use Castoria in- ctcad rf the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium , morphine , soothing ayrup and other hurtful agents down their throats , thereby sending them to premature graves. " DR. J. F. KnfcntLOB , Conway , Ark. The Contanr Company , TT Murray Street , Now York City. JACK DWYEIFi'S "OUR COUNTY-SEAT" A FIYE CENT CIGAR. Try this popular brand. It is one of the finest nickel cigan ever placed on sale in McCook. F. D. BURGESS , PLUMBING , Steam and Hot Water Heating , North Main Avenue , McGOQK , - - NEBRASKA. A stock of best grades of Hone. Sprinklers , Hose KeelH atid Hcse Fixture * , constantly on hand. Alt work receives prompt attention. J.S. . McBRAYER , House Movers Drayman , McCOQK , ouse' and Safe Moving a Spec ialty. Orders- for Praying left at the Huddleston Lumber Yard will receive prompt attention. DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are-sclentlflcally and carefully prepared prescriptions ; nse < l for many years In private practice tvlthsucfess.andforover thirty } ears used by the people. Kvery single Spo- clflc is a special cure-for the dhease named. These Specifics cure without drugging , purg ing or reducing the system , and are iu fact and deed the HO vercitru remedies oft lie-World , U5T Or PRINCIPAL SOS. CTTEES. PRICES. Fovcr3.Conge5t on , inflammations. . .25 Worms , Worm Fever. Worm Colic..V5.1 * sr Colic , . orTeethluKOf Infants. ! Diarrhea. , of Children or Adults . 25 5it . Bilious colic . tJ.5 it C'hoIcriL JIurUiiH * Vomiting . 25 itH OoiisliH , Cold , Bronchitis. . . 25 H NcuriLlsiar Toothache.Faceache . % J5 9 Fleailaclii * * . . ShrklleaiLichi * . Vertigo ,2. 1O llyHpepsia , UUious Stomach . .25 11 Suppressed or Painful I > oriudg..25 12 Whites , too ProfiiM * Periods . a 5 13 Croupt.C < > iiKlu DUtltiBlt Urcnthlnv . .25 14 ! Snlt ithe-qiii. En-ylpclns , Eruptions. .25 15 Itkeimiatiitiu Khenmatle I'alns. . . .25 F Hi Foveraaa Aituo , Chilis , 17 IMlew , Blind or UloeUiiiK . 5O 1 H Ophtlmliny. or Soro. or "VW.ik Eyes , , " ( l in OatitrriIuHuenzt.Colil ! inthelleatl . .II ) 20 Whoopinir Coutrb , Violent Coughs. . .TO 21 Asthma , Opi > ri.-.s--CMl lircathlng . 5U 22 Ear Uixcliuraen , Impalreil Hearing .51) 23 Scrotalu , Enlurgetl ( jlanils. Swelling .5 ( ) 24 ( inern ! Hhility.rhysiranVeakne.s3.5O 25 Dropsy , nntl Scanty Secretions . 51) 2K 27 Kidney JJisi-asc . 5O 2S > Nervau- * Debility Seminal Weak ness. or Involuntary Discharges. l.OO 2fl Sere Iontli , Canker . . .It ) 3O Uriiniry WcnlciieMSi'VVettliigBvU. .5U Painful PurioilM , with Spaiim. . ' : t3 Epilepsy , spasm. St. Vims' Dance l.OO IJ4 Diphtlierin. I'lceratpcl Sore Throat .50 Curonii ; t'oiiRCMtiousA rnitlons.5 ( > Sold l > y Dniggi-.iP , or snit postpaid on receipt of price. Dn. HuJirnnEys' SIANCAL. (144 pav'f- , ) ricaly ! > oiinl Jn clotii ami cold , mailed fru.- . HTJMPHESYS' I 1EDICIWE CO. , Cor. William and John Streets , New Tort. KEYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS. HUMPH Usnl by nil ownersiifllur.soancl C'nt- t Ic. A Complimentary copy of Dr. Humphreys' Veterinary Manual ( Dou p " care of Domestic Animal Ilotrs and Poultry St . : -IEDCU.'E Co. , cor. Wllllaci and John fet.s. . > . V. Ii an what Is usually called a Btt ! rs , the latins erf which. In mnny Instances. Is only a pretext for dria'i- inc. but Is free from alcoholic stlznulaata , and is as et3- cacious in its result ? to an Infant as 'o in adult , i ; will not fall lacurins--SIOJC II KiA.3XV vail wxr dissais aruL'2 fr m disortlerej iW Castoria. " Coatoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it 03 superior to any prescription known to me. " x t > < * i * , . H. A. Aucnss , H. D. , . . 111 So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y. " Our physicians In the children's depart * mcnt bava spoken highly of their experi ence In their outddo practice with Castoria , and although wo only hare among our medical supplies what la known as regular producui , yet we are free to confess that th merits of Castoria bos won us to look with faror upon It. " UNITED Hosrmi. AND Disr-EsaiBT , Boston , AT.T.gf 0. SMITH , Pre.t KILPATRICK BROTHERS. 'I Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder. I.O.nddrese , Imperial Chuse County , and Beat rice , .9'I injT Water ami French man crocks. Chase Co. , Nebraska. Brand as cut on side of some animals , on hip and sides of sonic , or aoy ivhcru on the animal. ALLEN'S TRANSFER , Bus , Baggage Dray Line , f .9 F. P. ALLEN , Prop. , McCOOK , NEBRASKA. ET Best Equipped in the Citv. Leave orden at Commercial Uotel. Good well water fur nished on short notice. ; i lo cure Biliousness , Sick Headache , CoaaU palion , Malaria , Liver Complaints , take tb.0 safe and certain remedy , SMITH'S t'i TJsc the SMALRSize (401ittler.cantotho botUe ) . THEY AIJE THE .MOST CONVENIENT. Srxi.to'blo 2ox- eli Vgcm. Price of cither size , 25c. per Bottle. PANEL SIZE. Mailed for 1 ct . ( coppers er jtacpsX J.F.SMITH&CO.Maier > or"BILEEKA53"ST.lOUIS MO. ? J , itSal 7T TjF25gror lOSTorPAILEfG UAKHOOD * iGlJ | f general and NBRVOOB DZBlKlT ; mmi MB' Wcaineuof andvpn flr.t' : . : iohii