i.
DEAR EYES.
Oli , love ! Oh wife ! thine eyes ar they
My springs from out whoso shining gruy
JsMie the sweet celestial drenni3
That iced my lile's bright Lake of Dreams.
Oval unil larne and pxs ion pure ,
And gray and large and honor sure ;
Hofliis a dying violet's breath ,
Yet calmly unafraid of death.
Thronged , HKO two dovecotes ofgrny doves ,
"NVith wife's and mother's and poor folk's
lovcw.
And home-loves and high-glory loves ,
Andhciencc loves and story loves.
And love ? for all that God and man
Inark and nature make and plan ,
And lady loves for .spidery lace
And hroderies and supple grace.
And diamonds and the whole sweet round
Of little * that large life compound ,
And loves for God and God's bare truth ,
And loves for Magdalen and Ruth.
Dear cye < < , dear eye ? , and face complete ,
lleing iicuvcnlv .sweet and earthly sweet ,
1 marvel that God made you mine ,
For \\honi he frowns , 'tis then ye shine !
Sidney Lank-r.
PABTY'S POPPER.
JL hate roughing it , simply because I
luid known what really roughing it
meant for live years , and after five
years' experience roughing it to use
tin Americanism had come to kinder
pall.
I was not sorry to wash my hands
of America , of its dreadful climate ,
and of its dreadful people. I do not
want to be ungrateful , but the whole
of my time in America had been pass
ed in Firetail canyon , and the people
I met in Firetail canyon were decided
ly dreadful ; and when I turned my
back on Firetail Canyon and meta
phorically speaking , shook the dust
off my feet against America , I was de-
lurhted ; for I was tired of the brutal ,
unoivili/.ed , sordid life , and the ex-
y brutal , uncivilized , sordid
people wnoin it nau ueeu my misior
tune to have to associate with in Fire
tail city.
The fad is. I had been engineer tc
the Uncle Dudley silver mine , anc
having , so to say speaking in quitt
an humble Avay you know made mj
pile , 1 was coming home to England
on six months' leave with the inten
tion of bettering myself , if possible
mid of not returning to America , Fire
tail canyon nor the Uncle Dudley
| | mine if I could help it. I carried my
little fortune af 0,000 on my persor
in thousand dollar notes. It was a
stupid thing to do. I did it to avoid
los on exchange.
I had four delightful days on the
Bithynia. I need not describe the
Bithynia you all know the Bithynia.
These four days were peculiarly dc-
light ful , because they were passed in
the society of Parthenia Persimmon.
Parf.henia was IS. She had lips rud
dier than the cherry and riper than
the berry ; they were arched like cupid's
* bow , and on her cheeks the lily and
the rose and innumerable dear , de
lightful dimples struggled for suprem
acy. Her luxuriant hair was a delic
ious golden brown but I need not say
any more ; it will save your time and
mine if I state that Parthenia Per
simmon was a Duck of Diamonds.
You know Avhat I mean ? Exactly so.
If you ask me how Parthenia and I
employed our time during those four
days , I fear I must reply , ' 'In delicious
dalliance , " which is a poetic phrase
and expressive. We had never seen
ti each other in our lives before , and my
l | Party's popper was lying in his state
room very seasick , indeed. Parthenia
is such a mouthful , you know , and she
has bidden me to call her Party , on
the third day of dalliance. "Popper
always calls me Party , " she had ob
served. I may explain here that pop
per is American for father.
As yet I had not seen party's pop
per , but on the fourth day of dalliance
a Gentleman of 50 , looking very green ,
indeed , about the gills , was intro
duced to me by Parthenia as that
relative.
Party's popper was evidently a. . gen
tleman. He was very quiet , he dressed
unobtrusively , he did not talk politics ,
and lie spoke particularly well , throw
ing in an occasional archaic word or
two. which gave a certain special
flavor a nd picturesqueness to that
clear , cold , genuine English of his.
I was rather sorry to see Party's
popper. No more moonlight walks on
the saloon deck , I thought ; the days
of dalliance are over. Perhaps he
would ask my intentions. I did not
mind that particularly , for my inten
tions , were strictly honorable , but
audit was a very big but. indeed T
had no idea in the world of the posi
tion in lile of Party or Party's pop
per. That is the difficulty about
traveling Americans , it is impossible
to judge of their position by their
clothes , or their luggage , or their talk.
Of one thing alone can you be cer
tain. If an American man or woman
sports jewelry save at a ball or a big
dinner"then you may be sure that he
nr she is "shoddy. * ' There was noth
ing "bhoddy" about Persimmon or his
daughter. The father sported a three
and a hah" dollar Waterbury and a
ptcel guard. That gave me courage.
"I don't want money , " I thought to
myself. " 1 am desperately in love
with Parthenia , and 1 have 0,000 ,
I'll propose to her. "
J did propose to her.
"You know nothing of me , Mr. St.
Tohn"she said in astonishment. She
said a great deal more. So did J. The
interview ended by her telling me to
see as much of her popper as possible ,
and to try and "get down his back. "
I understood enough of the American
language to know what she meant.
] \Fr. Persimmon and I grew very
friendly. W ° " 'nv a good deal of each
other/and in the evening we went into
the smoking room and we played at
poker. When I say "we" I mean that
J did ; for Mv. Persimmon declared
thnt he did noi "know enough about
- ' \ ,
* - > t v3
,
- > %
cards. " I confess that I played a lit
tle higher thnn I could afford , with
the idea of dazzling Mr. Persimmon
and so creating a favorable impres
sion , which is what Parthenia meant
by getting down his back.
If I had hot been so taken up with
Party I might have discovered in
time that Colonel Jabuz Jackpotts ,
Senator Pat Straddle and Dr. Clap-
perton Fudge were professional sharp
ers. On one fatal night they won five-
sixths of my little fortune , exactly
$25,000. It happened thiswise.
The game of poker stripped of its de
tails is very much like the old-fash
ioned game of brag. As played in the
smoking room of the Bithynia , the
first player "puts up" i. e. , stakes a
small sum ; those who decline to play
throw down their cards , and the next
man to the left exercises his option of
" " the stakes " bet
"raising" , or "going
ter. " This goes on at infinitum till
those who are betting against the first
man decline to stake more money ,
when the other players show their
hands in succession , and the highest
hand wins everything , unless the origi
nal player exhibits a higher one , or
"puts up" a stake so high that the
others refuse to cover it , in which case
they all pay up to him and look as
pleasant as they can. If this takes
place , though he takes the money , he
does not show his cards. His hand
may , in fact , contain nothing ; in which
case he is said to have "bluffed the
table. "
Now , the highest possible hand is
what is termed a straight flush , or
"flush sequence" to the ace that is to
say , aceking , queen , knave , and ten
of one suit. This hand is impossible
to beat when it is held by the person
who makes the first stake , for even
should another player have the ex
traordinary good luck to hold an
equal hand , ties pay.
The rules of the game of poker are
extremely strict. All money bet haste
to be placed upon the table rubis
sur 1'odgle , as the French have it.
Now , I had a straight flush in spades
dealt me ; I was so astonished at my
great good fortune that my hand
shook as I "nlanked down" mv ten
dollars , and declared that I stood
"pat" that is to say that I did not
want to better my hand by taking
cards. They were evidently a lot of
, big hands out , for each of the six men
playing , though it was plain that I
6 held hand "bluff-
a big or was simply -
y ing , " increased the stakes. I put on
another one hundred dollars when it
came to my turn , for I knew that I
must win. Then one of the players
was frightened out , and the stake went
on increasing until I had three thous-
. ane dollars in front of me , for each
y man "went bitter" that isto say
increased his stake. Two of the play
ers caved in.
"You can'b buff me. mister , " re
marked Colonel Jabez Jackpotts ; "I'll
double the stakes , " and he "put up"
the requisite amount in notes.
Fool that i was , I doubled him
jxgain , partly because I knew that I
. must win , partly because I wished to
- dazzle Parthenia's popper.
But Colonel Jackpotts "raised" me
. again , and so we went on till $2o,000
in American notes lay in front of
each of us. It was five-sixths of my
little fortune five-sixths of all I had
1 in the world , and though 1 knew that
I must win , I gave a sigh of relief as
Colonel Jackpots calmly remarked :
"I guess I'll see your swagger hand
mister. "
I laid flush sequence to that ace up
on the table with a triumphant smile.
. "Damnation , " cried Colonel Jack
. potts. Then he suddedly stretched
out his great paw and spread the
cards out. And lo ! there word six
cards ace , king , queen , knave , ten
, of spades and the eight of hearts.
"I am sorry for you , mister , " re
marked Colonel Jabez Jackpotts , with
a benignant smile : "that's a foul
hand. Hand over them chips. "
"I had lost.
How it happened I could not tell
"It must have occurred in the deal
ing , " I thought.
I appealed to the bystanders. I of
fered to refer the matter to a well-
known American diplomatist who
was looking on.
"You have lost. " he said calmly.
"You should have examined your
cards more carefully. The laws of
poker , like those of the Medes and
Persians alter not. "
Colonel Jabez Jackpotts carefully
counted my great pile of notes , and
they went into his capacious pocket-
book. Then the party broke up.
That night I opened my soul to } Fr.
Persimmon. "I am a ruined man ,
sir , ' ' I said. "I have lost all I had in
the world except $300. I had intend
ed , Mr. Pei simmons , to ask you for
your daughter's hand. That's all
over now , through my absurd folly.
I shall never forgive myself , and I've
got to begin the world again. "
"Was Party fond of you , boy ? " he
asked laconically. He did not give
me time to answer. "Party was fond
of you ; she toid me so herself. It's a
lucky tiling for you that Party is
fond of you. For Paity's sake I'll
see you through this thing. Jackpotts
is .a sharper , and Senator Straddle
and the doctor are his accomplices. "
* * -c S * -Vr
The following evening Mr. Persim
mon placed a note case'in my hand.
"For Party's sake. " said he , "I'm
going to lend you some dollars. Play
from that case , Mr. St John ; there's
only one way of 'IJcsting' a scoundrel
like Jackpotts. and for Party's sake
he's got to be bested. When I give
you the signal by taking out my hand
kerchief , you go on betting till all's
blue , for Jackpotts has got to be
bested. Try and not loseyourhead , "
said Mr. Persimmon. "Yourstraight
( lush hand was right enough last night.
Jackpotts is a smart man ; it was he
who put the eight of hearts there I
saw him do it ; but if I , being your
friend , had attempted to unmask
him , no one would have believed me. "
Then it all dawned upon me for the
first time.
We began to play. We played for
about a quarterof an hour ; it was my
turn to bet. I had nothing in un
hand nothing whatever. I wasabout
to throw it on the table in disgust ,
when to my horror , I saw Mr. Pers'un-
mon take out his handkerchief. I gave
him a look of agony ; ho only fiiniled.
One by onu.asi increased thestakes ,
the players dropped out. I had over
$10,000 staked in front of me , and
the money was not mine. It was
Parthenia's father's.
"I'll raise you five thousand , mis
ter , " said Colonel Jackpotts , in a hol
low voice , as he took the very last of
his bank notes from his great pocket-
book.
"Ten thousand dollars better , " I
cried , with affected calmness ,
"I RUCSS I'll write you a check for
ten thousand , mister , and then I'll
see you , " blurted out the Colonel , his
eyes almost starting from his head.
' You'd better post the money , "
said Mr. Persimmon , blandly.
"You don't object , mister , I take
it ? " said the Colonel , to me , piteous-
"I object to everything , " I replied.
"Tho laws of poker , like those of the
Medes and Persians , alter not , " I
quoted , appealing to the well known
American diplomatist.
"That is " remarked that
so , gentle
man , sententiously.
Colonel Jackpotts saw that it was
no use making a scene. He gave one
vindictive look at Mr. Persimmon ,
and then the Colonel saw that that
gentleman's hand was in what in
America is termed the "sly pocket of
his pants. " ( In America , when a gen
tleman's hand is in this position it is
generally grasping a revolver. )
"Then , darn me blue , " said the
colonel , "if you ain't busted me be
tween you ; cuss you ! " Then , in his
rage , he swallowed his quid , and his
language became unprintable.
I carefully packed up all the money
on the table in the note case of Party's
popper.
"You might like to see that there
are only five cards in my hand , " I re
marked triumphantly. I exhibited
my five worthless cards face upward.
I had "bluffed" Colonel Jabez Jack
potts.
There is no more to tell. I married
Parthenia. Party's popper is a very
wealthy man. I am not anxious to
meet Colonel Jackpotts. St. James
Gazette.
ATHUNDERBOLT MAKES CLASS.
How the Tube Known as Fulgurite
Is Manufactured
"Did you ever see the diameter of a
lightning-flash measured ? " asked a
geologist recently. " Well , here is the
case which once inclosed a flash of
lightning , fitting it exactly , so that
you can just see how big it was. This
is called a'fulgurite' or 'lightning hole , '
and the material it is made of is glass.
I will tell you how it was manufact
ured , though it took only a fraction
of a second to turn it out.
"When a bolt of lightning strikes a
bed of sand it plunges downward into
the sand for a distance less or greater ,
transforming simultaneously into
glass the silicia in the material
through which it passes. Thus , by its
great heat , it forms at once a glass
tube of precisely its own size. Now
and then such a tube , known as a
'fulgurite , ' is found and dug up.
Brilguriteshave been followed into the
sand by excavation for nearly thirty
feet. They vary in interior diameter
from the size of a quill to three inches
or more , according to the 'bore of the
Hash.
"But fulgurites are not alone pro
duced in sand ; they are found also in
"
solid rock , though" very naturally of
slight depth and frequently existing
merely as a thin , coating on the sur
face. Such fulgurites occur in aston
ishing abundance on the summit of
Little Ararat , in Armenia. The rock
is soft and so porous that blocks a
foot long CJin be obtained , perforated
in all directions by little tubes filled
with bottle-green glass formed from
the fused rock. There is a small
specimen in the National Museum
which has the appearance of having
been bored by the teredo , the holes
made by the worm subsequently filled
with ghibs.
Some wonderful fulgurites were
found by Humboldt on the high
Nevada de Toluca in Mexico. Masses
of the rock were covered with a thin
layer of green glass. Its peculiar
shimmer in the sun led llumboldt to
ascend the precipitous peak at the
risk of his life. " X. Y. Journal.
What Was Wanted.
The ability to state a case so clear
ly as to render misunderstanding 5m-
posMble is a valuable gift , but , unfort
unately , all persons do not pobsess it.
A political convention was being held
for the purpose of nommatinga can
didate lor an important office.
The district was a close one , and the
necessity of selecting a , popular man
was thoroughly recognized. A speak
er had just nominated a personal
friend for the position , and in an
elaborate eulogy had presented in
'
glowing terms 'his manifold merits ,
especially emphasS/.iim his great
services upon the field of battle , as
well as in "the pursuits of peace.
After .he had finished , a- voice was
heard in the rear of the room. "Well ,
what we want is a man that will run
the best. "
In an instant the orator was again
upon his feet.
"If you think this convention can
find anybody who can run better than
the gentleman I have nominated , I
point you once more to his well-known
war record
Automatic Gas Shut-off.
Th e principle of the expansion and
contraction of a metallic loop made
of German silver and steel when ex
posed to varying temperatures has
been utili/ed for 'automatically shut
ting off gas when it has been blown
out , instead of being turned off in the
usual way. One end of the loop , which
is adjusted close to the gas flame , is
free , while the other is secured to the
fixture. A valve controlling the gas
is attached to the free end , and when
the nas is burning the valve is open
and the gas freely escapes. If , how
ever , the gas is blown out , the loop
will quickly cool and contract , and
the valve will shut off the gas. The
device is exceedingly simple and it responds
spends quickly to the change in tem
perature.
1
* * * * *
SHAKESPEARE IN AMERICA ,
He Is More Popular Here Than In
Any Other Country ,
An exceedingly interesting and ex
haustive article upon the Shakespeare
Year appeared in a recent issue of the
Birmingham Daily Post , in England ,
which , although unsigned , is undoubt
edly the work of the indefatigable and
accomplished "Shakespearean , " Sam
uel Timmins. The article comprises a
survey of all the contributions to lit
erature and criticism and all forms of
Shakespearean activity during the
year in all parts of the world , and the
copious references to America are of
especial value , because nowhere else ,
so far as we know , is such a careful
and thorough statement accessible.
It appears that thenumber of Amer
ican pilgrims to the birthplace , home
and grave of Shakespeare at Stratford
far surpasses that from other coun
tries. There were probably not fewer
than twenty thousand American vis
itors during ths last year , and every
year there are more. The article pays
just tribute to the American editors ,
specifying llichard Grant White ,
whose "Shakespeare's Scholar , " in
ISo-l , introduced the active modern
interest of this country in the poet's
Avorks. Dr. Howard Furness' Varior
um" is well called "the greatest of all
editions of Shakespeare's plays , " and
Dr. W. J. Wolfe's article refuting the
"cryptogram" theory of Mr. Donnelly
the article holds to be conclusive.
Preston Johnson's theory of Hamlet
as James I. does not escape the eye
of the author , who pronounces the
claim "not proved. "
The labors of the New York and
Philadelphia Shakespeare societies are
mentioned with great commendation.
The Shakespearana , a serial publica
tion issued by them , is described as
one "which America -was first to
establish , and which Shakespeare's
own land has not tried to rival or
surpass. " Alvey A. Adee , of Wash
ington is called the article "perhaps
the most learned among Americans
on an questions 01 tne
drama , " Chicago proposes to erect a
Shakespeare hall including a theatre ,
library , and museum , and the picture
of American activity in the study of
Shakespeare , and not as Bacon ,
must fill the mind of Mr. Donnelly
with dismay.
HOW TO TRAVEL COMFORTABLY ,
Hints About Handling Clothing and
Toilet Articles in a Sleeper ,
In taking a long journey it
is well to make oneself as com
fortable as possible , especially at
night. When taking your place in
the sleeping-car berth , do not , for
fear of various emergencies , which
seldom arise , attempt to sleep in all
your clothes. Undress sufficiently to
be at perfect ease in any position you
may assume during sleep. This
freedom of lungs and limbs will assure
you rest at least , even if you fail to
fcleep. In wintertime always carry a
light woolen wrapper to avoid colds.
You should have a neat little case
or bag of linen into which you slip
your purse , jewelry , hairpins , etc. , and
put this under your pillow in the
corner nearest the -window. In the
rack or net which hangs above you
place all small articles of apparel.
You will then know , on awaking , just
where to put your hand on any thing
you wish to find.
If you wake and go early to the
dressing-room you may make a com
plete and refreshing toilet before the
other folks are up. Have in your
satchel all appliances , such as soap
and tooth-brush in celluloid cases , a
sponge in its bag of oiled silk , brushes ,
combs , whisk , etc. , etc. Be sure to
provide your own towels.
The dress can be well brushed and
hung up till needed on a convenient
hook. Carry also a bottle of lavender
or Florida water and pour some ol
this into the bowl. It rests and re
freshes one wonderfully.
After this careful toilet and a good
breakfast , served hot , you can stand
with but slight additional fatigue a
second day's journey.
So much seems to be provided for
our comfort and enjoyment during the
day while traveling that it seems
necessary to have thought for the
night only , as the nights rest or un
rest will most always make or mar
the day before us. Housekeeper's
Weekly'
How Insects Breathe.
If we take any moderately large in
sect , say a wasp or a hornet , we can
see even with the naked eye , that a
series of small , spot-like marks run
along the side of the body. These ap
parent spots , which are eighteen or
twenty in number , are in fact the ap
ertures through which air is admitted
into thesystemand a re generally form
ed in such a manner that no extran
eous matter can by any possibility
find entrance. Sometimes , says the
Lutheran observer , they are furimh-
ed with a pair of horny caps , which
can be opened and closed at theill
of the insect ; in other cases they are
densely fringed with stiff interlacing
bristles forming a filter , which allo\\s
air , and air alone , to pass ; 'but the
apparatus , of whatever character it
may be , is so wonderfully pertcct in
its action that it has been found im
possible to injure the body of a dead
insect with even so subtle a medium
as spirits of wine , although the sub
ject was first immersed in the fluid
and then placed beneath the receiver
of an air pump. The apertures in
question communicate with t o
large breathing tubes , which extend
the entire length of the body. From
these main tubes are given off innum
erable branches , which run in all dir
ections and continually divide and
subdivide , until a wonderfully intri-
sate network is formed , pervading
avery part of the structure and pene-
; rating even to the antenme.
I
What is
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher * * prescription for Infimts
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 Plnosant. Its guarantee Is thirty , years' use by
Jflillioiis of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
fevcrislmess. Gastoria prevents vomiting1 Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and TVind Colic. Castoria relieves
-teething1 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 hare repeatedly told mo of ita
food effect upon their children. "
Da Q. C. OSOCOD ,
Lowell , HAGS.
* Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children , and use Castoria In
stead of the various quack nostrums which ere
destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
.agents down their throats , thereby Bending
them to premature graves. "
Da. J. F. KiscncLOK ,
Conway , Ark.
Castoria.
M Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescripUaa
known to me. "
n. A. Ascnxn , M. D. ,
Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart ,
xnent have cpoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Ccstoria ,
and although we only hava among our
medical nrpplles what Is known as regular
produuvi , yet we are free to confess that tha
merits of Csatoria has won us to look with
faror upon it. "
UNITED Hosrrr.ii. AXD DIBFSMOIIIT ,
Boston , Mass.
ALLZV O. SMITH , JVM. ,
The Centaur Company , TI Mnrray Street , Now York City.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
ELY BROTHERS. CS Warren BU New Torb Price 03 ct * !
f
JACK. DWYEiKL'S
"OUR COUNTY-SEAT"
A FIVE 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 ,
McCOOK , - - NEBRASKA.
A stockof best grades of Hoe , Laira
Sprinklers , Hose Keels nnd Hose FIxturen ,
constantly on hand. Ail work receive * prompt
attention.
J. S. McBRAYER ,
House Hover Drayman ,
McCOOK , NEB *
ouse and Safe Moving a Spec-
laity. Orders for Draying left at the
Huddleston Lumber Yard will receive
prompt attention. _
Dn. HuxniREis' SPECIFICS are scientiflcallj and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; ued for many
years In private practicewithsuccess.and forever
thirty years used by the people. E > cry single Spe-
clflc is a special dire for the disease named.
These- Specifics cure without druggingpurg
ing or reducing the sj stem , nnd are in f.ict and
deed thesovcreiKii remedies of the"\Vord.
IJsT OF FRIXCirAr. SOS. CURES. TRICES.
1 Fevers , Congestion. Inflammations. . . 2.1
Worms , Worm Fever , Worm Colle.5
f'rylnsr Colic , orTeetlilnsof Infanta . 'J5
IJIarrhcn , of Children or Adults . . . , iS5
Ovsenterv , Urlplng , liilloiuColic . . ' _ ! ,
Cholera 3Inrbu , Vomiting U5
Caught , Cold. Uroiichliis ; > 5
IS'eurnltfln , Toothache.Kaceac-he .li.1
ITeniliirheH , Sick Headache. Vertigo .i 5
Dyspepsia. Bilious Ston-ach. .25
11Vi suppressed orl'ninful l'crlodn.'J.5
V-i Whiten , too 1'rofu.so 1'eilod- ? % ! 5
Croup , Cough , DilHcult Hrcathlng . . .US
! - n.It Kheiini , Er jirc-la- , Eruptions.'J.1 ;
Rliomnntifr.il , ItlicuinntlcJ'alns. . . , 'i3
Hi Kfverauu Auu ' , ( Jluls-j .do
lM ! 'tu Hlindor Bluediiis - - . . .50
18 Opli thniiny , or Sore , or V.eak E.i < s
. . . I Ho
JO WhoopiuGT Couch. Violent Coughs. .rtO
A'Ulirmi , Oppri'M'd lrentiliij ! ! ( .
ivJ Ear DisclmrjieH. Impaired Hearing iHb
.Scrofula , Enlarged Uinnrt * . Swelling .50
ii UenernlDelillity.l'lnsIeaHVtakuebd . .10
zr Dropsy , and Scanty Secretions . . ' , ( )
Sea Sicklies * , Sickness from Hiding .50
* 7 Kidney DiHcaHc .50
2s Nervous Debility S > .nlnal Weak
ness , or Involuntary lU > ciiargei. 1 .00
20 Sore Month , Canker . 'id
Urinary ' \VoaJiie > * s AVpttInUed .50
31 I'aiufttl Period * , ivitiiSpaMii .50
D ispiines of the Heart , I'alpUatlon ! .00
: isf Epilepsy , Spasm , St. Vitulnnce 1 .DO
34 3 > H > litierit. : Iterated Sore Throat .50
Chronic < oncestions ( I'ruptlons .50
Sold by DrngiNtK , or sent postpaid on rei-elpc
of iirlco. UK. } ItjirHiurs * MANUAL. ( Ill pact's )
richly bound In cloth nnd pnld , mallt d free.
HTTMPHP.ETS' MEDIOIlvTB CO. ,
Cor. ViTilliam and John Streets , STsw York.
HUMPHREYS' VKfEKlNARY SPECIFICS.
Uneilbynll oivner.Hol'Horseaiid Cat
tle. A Complimentary copy of Dr. Humphreys'
Veterinary Manual (300 ( pages ) on treatment and
3
Iiatwhtt is usually called a Blttrrs , the tatlnaroi
wnicS. In many Instances , ta only a pretext for drink-
leg. but Is free from alcoholic itlmnl.inti , and is as cfit-
eaclous la Its resulta to an infant AS 'o n adult. I ;
will not fall in curin ? ft * I CMC ilJ AJL > ACI3Db3
xnvl * ar dl J ewe irblr , ti u * disordered siam&co.
KILPATRICK BROTHERS.
Horses branded on left hip or left Bhouidar ,
P.O.address , Imperial.
Chase County , and Heat-
jrice. Neb. l nip.StIni-
Mnsr Water nnd Frenc'h-
| man creeks , Chase Co. ,
Nebraska.
Brand us cut on side ot
i some animals , on hip and
sides of BOtuo , or any-
rvhere on the animal.
ALLEN'S TRANSFER ,
j Baggage Dray Line.
P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
B7 Be3t EauipDcd In the Cltr. Leave ordont
at Commercial Hotel. Good well water fur-
on short notice.
" 2 ? V.
To rare Biliousness , Sick Headache , Consti ,1 ,
pation , Malaria , Liver Complaints , take
the aafe and certain remedy ,
Use the SXTAXI. Size ( JOlittle Beans to tlia
bottle ) . THEY ARC THE MOST CONVENIENT.
3rx.lt iblo lor- nil Xge-n.
Price of cither sfy.c , ii5c. per ISottlo ,
sffl | " 7 17
2B5ATI-3 JPANEL SIZE.
u \efl Mailed for 4 cti. ( copperi or ittnpi V
JF.SH17H&C0.1Uktrior"SILEEEA53.-ST.lOBISH ! ) .
- nv mr o KB i BO m 2
a For LOST or FATT.TXQ HAITHOOD'
is S General andKEaVOUS DBBIlIT !
W akn 8of BodyandHind , Eff.ctJ
1. Hobl * 31.11IOOD fnltr Btt
n fUl ! j HOSE TBMTHElT-E kt U
frea 10 Slat. , iad F.relfa Coa trl . TTrtl.
li 3ok , riBlinaUon aad proofi mil
EHiBliafiblCAL CO. . BUF
S
