VIOLETS IN THE GRASS.
The blue wild violets in the grass.
They smile up at me as I pass;
The tender hue of April skies.
They mind mo of my baby’s eyes.
My bonnie kittle laughing lass
Amid the violets In the grass!
The bonniest babe was ever born!
Her tresses like the tasseled corn,
Her mouth the sweetest half blown rwe.
Her laugh the merriest breeze that blows!
Her eyes, what could their blue surpass?
Not e’en the violets in the grass.
Ah me! how plain I see her stand.
Her feet sunk in them, and her hand
Eager to pluck them all for me.
Her face aglow with baby glee.
Her lingers* hidden in the mass
Of blue wild violets in the grass!
Again I see her, laid at rest.
The violets nestling in her breast.
The waxen fingers, white and cold,
Btiil clasp them in their patient hold.
But know not now, alas, alas!
The touch of violets from the grass!
Soft cradled on a sunny slope.
Watched by twin angels. Faith and Hope,
My pretty baby sleeping lies;
And as it were her own sweet eyes
Smile up to greet me as I pass
The blue wild violets in the grass.
—Katharine Festetits in Youth’s Companion.
The ELLA NOBLE.
“I wns only 19 years old when I ship
ped the first time,” said my friend, the
old sailor. “The craft was a brig called
the Swallow, and she was bound for the
west coast of Africa, having a cargo of
cotton cloth, boots and shoes, rum in
casks, needles, brass kettles, cutlasses,
old muskets and other stuff that could
be readily traded for gold dust, nuggets
and ivory with the natives. In those
days, more than 40 years ago. fortunes
were made in this trade, but times have
changed since then.
“We had another object besides trading,
for we were instructed to look after the
schooner Ella Noble, which had sailed
for the very locality to which we were
bound and had never returned. What
had become of her was a mystery, for
although she was spoken when within a
day’s sail of the African coast no further
tidings had come from her, and it was
feared she had met with some fatal dis
aster.
“The crewr were mostly made up of
the roughest men found in shipping of
fices and along the water front, for the
voyage was not a desirable one, as there
was sure to be no little risk of life and
the food could not be the best procurable
by any means. I was not at all favor
ably impressed by my messmates, but
my head was full of foolish notions about
xhe romance in a cruise to Africa, and I
was more than eager to go. Some of the
romance faded when I was put on salt
rations and compelled to do the duty of
a common before-the-mast sailor.
“The captain was a brutal fellow, as
he needed to be in order to command
such a crew’ and keep them in subjec
tion. He had a voice like a foghorn and
a scowl that was black as a thunder
cloud. The first mate was a Spaniard
named Corello. He had a fiery temper
and a heavy hand, but I fancied him
more than the skipper.
“For some reason Corello seemed to
take a liking to me, and I afterward had
cause to thank my good fortune this was
true. He was not nearly so hard on me as
he might have been, although I felt that
my lot was 7'iite hard enough.
“It was u*!t long after leaving port
that I observed queer actions among the
sailors. There was a great deal of mut
tering, and sometimes I would espy
some of the men with their heads togeth
er talking in low tones. I did not like
this, and so I told the mate about it. He
looked at me queerlv, saying guardedly:
“‘Havecaire. Zese men no like a tat
tler. If zey hear you tell t’ings, some
time you get'— He finished by drawing
his finger across his throat in a significant
manner.
“From that time I felt sure there was
trouble brewing, but I remembered the
warning ana was careim to Keep my
mouth shut. My dislike for the captain
increased, and I actually grew to detest
the man after I saw him knock down
with a marline spike a sick man whom
he had ordered aloft, but who was unable
to mount the ratlines.
“During the first part of the voyage
the captain and Corello got along well
enough, and we had sighted the African
coast when they had their first quarrel.
The skipper attempted to bully the Span
iard, as was his custom with the regular
men, and Corello flared up in an instant.
Hot words followed. All at once the
master grabbed up a light running block
and flung it at the mate’s head.
“The aim was true enough, but Corello
dodged. Then the skipper caught up a
belaying pin and started for the Span
iard. I saw a flash of steel, and Corello
fell back against the main hatchway, a
knife in his hand. With a Spanish oath
he swore he would cut the captain’s
heart out if an attempt was made to
strike him with the belaying pin.
“For a little time the two men looked
straight into each other's eyes, and then
. the captain’s hand fell. I expected he
would order that Corello be seized and
put in irons, but he did nothing of the
kind. Instead he retired to his cabin,
and I saw a singular smile playing about
the mate’s mouth, while I fancied there
was a burning power in his black eyes.
“That night Corello came to me as 1
stood my watch. He touched me lightly
on the arm, whispering:
“ ‘I save you. Don’t you be scare when
the time come.’ Then he was gone.
“I felt that a mutiny was threatened,
and I was in doubt about what to do. I
did not join the mutineers, and I had
about determined to report my suspicions
to the captain when I was relieved from
the watch. As I was going forward 1
saw two forms and heard the voice of
Corello saying:
“ ‘Not this night. Tomorrow.”
“This relieved my feelings somewhat,
and I dared not attempt to arouse the
skipper then, as I knew he would make
a terrible racket about it, so I went to
my bunk. I didn’t sleep much, but the
night passed without further incident.
“Morning found us becalmed at the
mouth of a large river. The sun came
np red and scorching, making the water
Bhimmer like burnished silver. Not*
breath of air rippled the surface of the
sea or fluttered the canvas we spread.
By 0 o'clock a sort of bluish gray haze
\ crept over the sky, but the heat was
1 none the less oppressive.
“The captain walked the deck and
i raved. ‘Do you know where we are?' he
i snarled at Corello. 'The natives who in
! habit this c ountry are cannibals! What
i if they should take a fancy to attack us
now? We’d all be served in soup and
roasts.'
“The skipper seemed to blame the
mate, and in less than three minutes an
other row had begun. This time the
master did order Corello to be seized and
; ironed, but the order was not obeyed.
Not a man moved to carry out the com
mand. Instead the sailors stood scowl
ing at their captain.
“ ‘What’s this?” he roared, his face
growing black. ‘Do you refuse to obey
me? By h—1, this is mutiny!’
“ ‘We are seek of you,’ calmly said
Corello. ‘We serve you ze way ze crew
of ze Ella Noble was serve. Grab him,
lads!’
“The skipper snatched out a pistol and
retreated a few steps, swearing to blow
out the brains of the first man who tried
to touch him. I saw a Portuguese creep
ing catlike op behind the man, and 1
knew the brig would soon be in the pos
session of the mutineers unless some un
foreseen occurrence prevented.
“At this very instant Bildad Downes,
a cockeyed old tar, shouted:
“ ‘Canoes puttin off from shore loaded
with blackskins! There’s piles of ’em,
an they’re all armed. We’re in for a
fight!’
“In one instant the mutiny was over.
! Every man realized our peril, and they
1 jumped to the rail to get a look at the
[ approaching canoes. Downes had told
1 the truth. A regular war party of the
j cannibals were coming off to attack the
brim
“ “Muskets and cutlasses, men I’ thun
dered the captain. ‘Train the gun on
’em and blow ’em out of the water!’
“Our only chance was to fight, and
that chance was really a slim one, as we
were badly prepared for such an encoun
ter. Our heavy gun was a rusty old
thing, and it was doubtful if it would
do much execution. But we were not
destined to fire a shot.
“Suddenly a great cry went up from
the throats of the natives, and the ca
noes sat motionless on the glassy water,
while the black faces of their inmates
were turned upward.
“ ‘Great God! Look there!’
“The sailor who uttered the cry point
ed almost directly overhead, and there
we saw a most astounding spectacle. A
two masted schooner turned bottom up
ward seem to hang suspended in the air
amid the bluish haze that overspread the
sky! Every sail was set, but they hung
idle like our own, as if she was also be
calmed. We could look directly upon
the deck, but not a living thing seemed
stirring about her. She was deserted.
“But the most singular part of it all is
that I could read her name, and I swear
she was the lost schooner Ella Noble.
“In a few moments she began to fade
from view. Dimmer and dimmer grew
her outlines, and she was finally swal
lowed up and lost in the haze. When
we looked at the cannibals, every canoe
was scooting for the shore as fast as pad
dles could send them. Those natives
were the worst scared lot you ever saw,
and we had no more trouble with them.
“I suppose it is easy enough to account
for the vision of the vessel in the sky by
calling it a mirage, but sailors are mighty
superstitious, and there were some sober
men on the Swallow after that. No fur
ther oifer at mutiny was made, and ev
erything moved smoothly to the end of
the voyage.
“But we didn’t find the Ella Noble,
and she has never been heard of since.”—
New York Dispatch.
A Detail In a Government Office.
It is the popular impression that the
smaller affairs of government are very
loosely run and that in any of the de
partments are opportunities for fat pick
ings by any man not overscrupulous.
As evidence of the incorrectness of this
theory one of the treasury department
employees relates an incident of the first
day of Mr. Carlisle’s administration.
Secretary Foster had occupied one chair
at his desk for a long time, and, as men
will, had become attached to it. He ex
pressed a desire to take it with him.
“Certainly,” said his successor, “take it
along.” It was more easily said than
done. First an order was necessary;
then the chair was to be accounted for
to the official who has such matters in
charge; then it was to be paid for. It
was a valueless piece of furniture. As a
short way out of the difficulty the ap
praiser was sent for. He eyed the wreck
over and said it might be worth $2 to
anybody who wanted it very much.
“All right,” said the new secretary.
Then he put his hand in his pocket,
pulled out a $2 bill, paid the official and
presented the chair to his predecessor.—
Washington Post.
An Old English Law.
The archives of the port of Southamp- !
ton, England, contain a curious naval
law of the fourteenth century. The
document holds the captain of a vessel
responsible ft>r the value of the goods
lost if his vessel is wrecked on any voy
age begun in spite of the opinion of a
majority of the crew that the wind was
unfavorable.—Kate Field’s Washington. j
A Para-dox.
Gentleman—I want to buy a pair o’
rubbers.
Boston Salesman—We don’t keep para
rubbers, sir.
Gentleman—Well, then, smarty. 1 want
a pair of rubbers.
Salesman—Thank you, sir; now you
are talking. What size?—Boston Cou
rier.
The King of Siam.
The king of Siam must have been a
Buddhist priest, and to become a priest
one must renounce all worldly honors.
Hence after Chulalangkom had once
been crowned he renounced his office
and became a priest for 21 days, after
which he was again crowned.—Phila
delphia Press.
A PERFECT SUMMER.
They say the cun as brightly shines as in th®
years agone:
They say the grass is Just as green out on the
shady lawn.
And that the birds as sweetly sing up in the
waving leaves
As when wo sat together, dear, among the
golden sheaves.
It may be so. The bees are humming.
And the smell of the clover is rare and sweet;
But mem’ry’s Angers at my heartstrings
thrumming
Wake a song of a joy that was too Aeet.
The glowing sunshine grows pale around me.
The grass is faded, the bird song faint;
I catch not the charm of the scenes that sur
round me.
For thy voice answers not to my heart’s lone
plaint.
The change is not in the sun’s bright shining.
The song of the birds, the hum of the bees;
For the charm of that old time was not in re
clining
In the lap of summer beneath tlio green
trees.
I love the bright sunshine, the birds sweetly
singing.
As I sit alone ’neath the old apple tree;
But I wait with fond longing, to dear hopes
close clinging.
That each summer time brings me nearer to
thee.
For the rythm in the melody of that happy
measure
Was the sound of thy voice, to me more than
dear.
And ne’er can life’s music so thrill mo with
pleasure
Till thy murmuring tones fall again on my
ear.
So I trustingly yearn for a happy home com
ing,
A heaven made perfect by thy presence so
rare;
For through the Elysium ’twould be weary,
lone roaming
If thou wert not with me its glories to share.
L. A. Cones.
Generalship and Book Knowledge.
The greatest soldier who ever lived—
Alexander of Macedon—though he slept
with Homer under his pillow, had prob
ably never seen a book on military art,
and though Von Moltke was a student,
we may be permitted to doubt if Marl
borough ever was. He read only Shake
speare zealously.
Certainly in our time no able man who
wanted a chief for any great undertak
ing of any kind would dream of asking
the limits of his reading or would be
able to avoid a silent prejudice against a
candidate, partly unreasonable, but part
ly also the result of a traditionary expe
rience, if he knew that he was in any
special degree a student of books. He
would think him a man apt to be misled.
Indeed, in one great condition of effi
ciency, perhaps in practice the greatest
of all conditions, we should assign to un
read men—we do not mean uneducated
men, but men who never voluntarily
open books—a definite superiority. They
are apt to choose men better. Soldiers
who do not read make no mistake about
their general.—London Spectator.
Rossini’s Memory.
The composer of “II Barbiere di Sivig
lia” was blessed with a not very reten
tive memory—especially for names of
persons introduced to him—a forgetful
ness which was frequently the cause of
much merriment whenever RoSsini was
among company. One day he met
Bishop, the English composer. Rossini
knew the face well enough and at once
greeted him. “Ah, my dear Mr.-,”
but he could progress no further. To
convince him that he had not forgotten
him Rossini commenced whistling Bish
op's glee, “When the Wind Blows,” a
compliment which “the English Mozart”
recognized? and would as readily Lace
heard as his less musical surname.—
Gentleman’s Magazine.
A Munificent Offer.
Here is a capital story of Mr. Edward
Lloyd, the well known tenor. He sel
dom sings in private, but on one occa
sion, when visiting some friends a little
way out, he was prevailed upon to do so.
A clergyman who was present was not
aware of the identity of the singer and
at the conclusion of the song approached
him quietly and said:
“Really, sir, you should not waste your
voice like this. Now, we are in need of
another tenor in our choir. I shall be
very happy to give you £30 a year. Think
it over.”
The singer smiled and said he would—
think it over.—London Tit-Bits.
Washes For Injured Eyes.
Lime and Roman cement are very de
structive to the eyes if permitted tt> re
main any considerable time. Wash the
eyes immediately with water, then with
water containing vinegar or lemon juice.
For acids in the eyes wash with water
containing a little ammonia or baking
soda.
For alkalis wash with water contain
ing vinegar or lemon juice.—Washing
ton Star.
An Indian Blanket.
The Indians make blankets of bark
beaten very thin. The bark is stamped
with fancy figures in brown and red and
is trimmed with fur. Palm leaves are
beaten together and are also made into
blankets. An Indian is always cold, even
in hot weather, and his blanket is as
precious to him as our sun hats are to
us.—New York Ledger.
“I tell my boy,” said a father, “that
I don’t care what calling he takes up,
but that he does want to be able to do
whatever he undertakes to do better, if
possible, than anybody else.”
The first secession flag raised in the
south was in South Carolina. The flag
staff is still standing fastened to the
gable end of a storehouse at Skull Shoals.
When a personage of high rank dies
in Siam, the king helps bathe the body
and prepare it for cremation and final
ly lights the funeral pyre.
A cubic inch of gold is worth $210; a
cubic foot, $362,380; a cubic yard, $9,
797,762. This reckoning bases the value
of gold at $18 per ounce.
To the People of Red Willow County:
The managers of the fair have been
fortunate in securing for exhibition a
large collection in natural history, con
sisting of over 200 different varieties of
eggs,over 1,000 eggs in all,gno two sets
alike, containing almost every kind
known, from that of the ostrich egg,
measuring 18 inches, down to that of
thehummingbird, no larger than a small
sized bean.
Snake eggs, alligator and turtle eggs,
all kinds of birds’ nests. A large col
lection of sea shells, petrified woods,
barks, snails, snakes etc.
Six kinds of coral,sea ferns, sea grass,
sea cow-fish, porcupine fish, sea beavers,
etc. A large collection of bugs, beetles
and butterflies.
50 specimnes of snakes, spiders, liz
zards etc., in alcohol.
A large variety of fruits and vegeta
bles grown in large bottles with small
necks.
This will be a rare opportunity for
the children of our public schools, and
students of natural history, to study the
great book of nature. The owner, Mr.
Pyfer, will be in attendance to answer
all questions with reference thereto.
Itev. James Lisle will also exhibit
his large collection of Indian relics, con
sisting of tomahawks, pipes, war-clubs,
bows and arrows, earthenware, ete. In
fact the collection contains all articles
and instruments in use and manufactur
ed by the “red men”.
No one should fail to come to the fair
if for nothing more than to see these
two special attractions.
J. H. Beiuje, Sec’y.
A SURE THING.
Old Cases of Malaria Need No Longer
be Invalids.
There is no trying to dodge the fact
that quinine will not always cure mala
ria. While it is doubtless true that
large doses of quinine or some other
derivative of Calisaya will cure more
cases of chills and fever than any other
drug, it is equally certain that in
chronic malaria it is in a majority of
cases, a flat failure. In every mala
rious district there are thousands of
people who continually take quinine
and yet continually have more or less
frequent attacks of malaria. These
facts need no argument. Every person
who lives in a malarious locality knows
them to be true.
A remedy capable of curing these
cases of chronic malaria that quinine
will not relieve would be a great blessing
to humanity and produce a genuine
sensation in medical circles. This is
exactly what the remedy—Pe-ru-na—
will do. It cures all those old and
stubborn cases of chronic malaria that
have taken quinine perhaps for years
without result. A thorough course of
Pe-ru-na is sure to remove the malarial
poison from the system.
A publication containing the latest
information concerning the nature and
origin of malarial poison and the cure
of malaria in all its forms is being seut
in malaria] sufferers in all parts of the
civinz.d world by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio. It will be sent free to any ad
dress for a limited lime.
If the time ever comes when the devil
can’t make a lie look white as the truth
he will have to quit.
A Cure for Chronic Diarrhoea.
Mrs. E. Gleason, of Salem, Dent Co.,
Mo., writes as follows: “Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy
cured me of chronic diarrhcea after
years of standing, when it seemed I
could live no longer, I was growing so
weak. 1 had tried several doctors in
this state and several in Iowa, but they
could do nothing for me. I was finally
induced to try a bottle of your medi
cine. After using three bottles of it 1
was entirely cured. I cannot, say
enough in its praise. I wish that every
family knew the worth of it as I do, and
I am sure they would never do without
it.” For sale by McCennell & Co.
You will miss it if you undertake to
measure a man's religion by the length
of his face.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song-of praise. —
A purer medicine does not exist and it
is guaianteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other
affections caused by impure blood.—
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cute Malarial fevers.
—For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, ormoney
refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per
bottle at A. McMillen’s Drugstore.
Profescional hunters in laying in sup
plies for a long hunt take, first, 20 gals,
snake bite cure, 2nd, 1 pound of crack
ers, 3rd, 15 gals, of snake bite cure, and
4th, 2 doz. bottles of Haller’s Sure Cure
Cough Syrup.
For sale by McConnell & Co.
Dr. Hathaway,
(Regular Graduate.)
rile Leading Specialist of tile United States
In Ills Line.
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases.
loung and
Middle Aged
Men: Remark
able results have
followed my
treatment. Many
YEARS of var
ied and success
ful EXPERI
ENCE in the use
of curative meth
ods that I alone
own and control
for all disorders
of MEN, who
have weak or un
developed or dis
eased organs, or
who are suffering
from errors of
youth andexces3
OUS and IMPO
TENT, the scorn of their fellows and the con
tempt of friends and companions, leads me to
GUARANTEE to all patients, if they can pos
sibly be RESTORED, MY OWN EXCLUSIVE
TREATMENT will AFFORD A CURE
£>f“KE HIE HIRER, that there is hope for
YOU. Consult no other, as you may WASTE
VALUABLE TIME. Obtain my treatment at
once.
Female Diseases cured at home without in
struments; a wonderful treatment •
Catarrh, and Diseases of the Skin, Blood,
Heart, Liver and Kidneys.
Syphilis. The most rapid, safe and effective
treatment A complete cure guaranteed.
skin Diseases of all kinds cured where many
Others have failed.
Unnatural Discharges promptly cured in a
few days. Quick, sure and safe. This includes
Gleet and Gonorrhoea.
MY METHODS.
1. Free consultation at the office or by mail.
2. Thorough examination and careful diagnosis,
ii. That each patient treated gets the advantage
of special study and experience, and a
specialty is made of his or her disease.
4. Moderate charges and easy terms of payment.
A home treatment can be given in a majority
of ca^es.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men.
No. 2 for Women.
.No. 3 for Skin Diseases.
S ’ll !0c for 64-page Reference Book for Men
end Women.
All correspondence answered promptly. Bus
iness strictly confidential. Entire treatment
sent, free from observation. Refer to bn nks in S'u
Joseph and business men. Address or call on
« <J. N. HATHAWAY, M. Q.r
Corner 6th and Fdnvr.d Sts.. St. Joseph. Me*
nothing now when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi
ness, that returns a profit for every day’s work.
Such is the business we oiler the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of #300.00 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question alum: ii: others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If you grasp the’situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which*you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages.
Whether you are old or voting, man or woman, it
makes no difference, — do as we tell you, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box No. 430, Augusta, Hie.
It is ax* agrees'.! , ; La xative f< r the Bowels;
can be made into r TVtt foe use i.i cue minute.
Price 2.kv. 50o. and * 1 < 0 nor ptickago.
1'WT53,r- A n E • Ac ; ; clr.v owder
Ml V* i.a.KX' for the Teeth and Breath—25c.
For sale by McMillen, Druggist.
IlUECtlON'
5aHr._
IHEGMTLEamFRIENQ.^I^
Par PERFECTION SYRINGE free with every bottle.
lu CLEAN. Poes rot STAIN. PREVENTS STRICTURE,
Cures GONORRHOEA and GLEET io Oni to Foua days,
A QUICK CURE for LEUCORRHCKA or WHITES.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS. Sent to auy Address for 91 00.’
HALYDU& MANUFACTURING C0„ LANCASTER, OHIQ,
* FULL-f SETH ON . . . FOR*
SET OF 1 § ffS RUBBER^OO
Work Guaranteed. Teeth extracted in the
morning', new ones inserted evening of
»au»e day. Teeth tilled without pain, latest
method. Finest parlors in the west. Paxton
0H. R. W. BAILEY,
trance. OMAHA. - - - - NEB. 7
Subjects need fear no longer from this King of
Terrors, for by a most wonderful discovery in
medicine, cancer on any port of the body can be
permanently cured without the uu© of
the knife.
Mrs II. I). Cor,nr, 2.n,07 Indiana Ave., Chicago,
days ** Was cured of cancer of the breast in six
weeks by your method of treatment." Send for
treatise. Hr. II. C. Hale, &’& iitth St., Chicago,
L fii.L PHO”OGHAPHSONfl j
>■ ™r= C?s '' r^’jnwBBpiSICr •<
> -tTni I rr-*".: . • . . : »v ,,r «M » Si!k :i:ind--<
► kori-Iiif f. v. i i h r. «>. « - b \ ;>r. ss .'ii-itfv On,, r for *1, ^
► ami wo whl » i. i. r. ■ i >i i L. -.
L. ful effect. 1'tK.U ' I >: pic. . . V. i LI. NOT F.tllK or]
£ ,ys " .4KII out, 1 ,-sts furenr, evr/bodj
> j/CO/S\ PHOTOU'"'“'’(’,“‘,“r'1,-<
k . . TT. T.s~uc?'?:'.;v'~17s,^-omaha1
exhausted by ailments that I could not, Before. After. Lost,
do anv work. The accompanying fig-, Weight 245 Iba 195 lbs 50 lbs
Dm show the result of 3 months’ treat-1 Bust..... 4b in. 37 in. 11 in.
ment. I now fee! like anew bring, fils Waiat... 40 In. 29 in. 11 in.
and rains are all gone. Mv frie: <ls are|Hipa.... 57 in. 4S in. 9 in.
surrfiied. Will cheerfully reply to inquiries with stamp inclosed.’*
FAULTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
Harmless. No Starving. Send 6 cents in stamps for particulars to
OR. 0. W. F. SNIDER. BV1CKERS TREATER. CHICAGO, ILL
————————1——————
THE KANSAS CITY
For the treatment of all Chronic and
Surgical Diseases and Diseases of the
Eye and Ear. The object of this Sanlta*
ri'um is to furnish board, rooms and
medical attention to those suffering with
^ Deformities, Diseases of Women. Dis
:ases of the Urinary and Sexual Organa, Diseases of the Nervous
Iratem, Lung and Throat Diseases, P.les, Cancers, Tumora, Etc.,
Ste. Surgical Operations performed with skill. Books free to
ien tmd Women. For further information call on or address
DR. C. M. COE, Kansas City, Mo.
\ jj-fcj'r’ iless ‘nsn-wsr. it ovim.
1 IV1U ATOIO
rrm')* at»(2 itoffw* Medical
2i:H<ic>kt«*Q by to the
Old, Sellable
, Bit. BSI8KRSM,
-T 102£.IC4W.HIHTH$miT.
: KANSAS CITy, MO.
f A Regular Graduate in
| Medicine. Over 26 year*
practice—12 €to Chicago•
i Established 18ti5»
and LOKGKST JLOCATKB,
Authorized oy the Stole to {^at Chronic, N wroM
and “ Suec iul Disease*.” Seminal Wtnlt.K »», (NiojiT
losses). Sexual Debility «L«Js««Jf hrV^l™and Hwo £
Nervous Debility. Poisoned B'°"*t ,V«to
lngsof every kind. Drlnui y and Kidney lllseas. * etc
<iunriinteed <»«* Money Itciunueu,
Churffoa l,ow. Thousands of cases cured
every year. Kxperienee la important. No:mer
enrr7 or Injurious medicine used. No tlmo lost
from business. Putlenta at a distance^
mall and express. Medicines *ent«™£Wbore free
from guzo or breakage. blato yourcssonnd S( n J
for terms. Consultation free and contldenUal, per
Sffijft itfrOB ^TH SKKb8.-80 Pape.
BOOKLuiuo^ndep“fiptrneve,po»«rf|
Stamps. N. B.—This book contains secrets and
useful knowledge which should be read by every
SM’key16 ’WJSSffi
OXY replete with a thousand lnteresUngBi|ect
mens, including the celebrated * rench Manikin
*.fhieh alone coat over 1600. For Men Only*
RHEUMATISM, f
THE GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE.
A POSITIVE CVRK FOR RHEUMATISM. $UO
for any case this treatment falls to
Sure or help. Greatest discovery in
xnnals of medicine. One dose gives
relief; a few doses removes fever and
oaln In joints; Cure completed in a*-—
tew days, Send statement of case with stamp IQf
Circulars. DR. HENDERSON, KANSAS CITY, MO.
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUiaPH KEYS’
That the diseases of domestic ani
mals, Bosses, Cattle, Sheet, Dogs,
Hogs, and Poultry, are cured by
Humphreys* Veterinary Speci
fics, Is as true as that people ride on railroads,
send messages by telegraph, or sew with sewing
machines. It is as irrational to bottle, ball and
bleed animals la order to cure them, as It is to
take passage In a sloop from New York to Albany.
Used in the best stables and recommended by
the U. S. Army Cavalry Officers.
C2f“500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and careoi
Domestic Animals, and stable chart
mounted on rollers, sent free.
VETERINARY
cures j Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation*
A. A. I Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever*
B. B.—Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism
C* C.—Distemper, Nasal Discharges*
D* D.—Bots or Grubs, Worms*
E. E.—Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia.
F. F*—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache*
G. G.—Miscarriage, Hemorrhages.
H. II.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
I. I. —Eruptive Diseases, Mange*
J. K.—Diseases of Digestion*
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Vet. Cure Oil and Medlcator, $7*00
Price, Single Bottle (over 50 dosesX - *60
SPECIF ics;
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and John Sts., New York.
HUMPHREYS’
HOMEOPATHIC f%fl
SPECIFIC No. 60
In use 30 years. The only successful remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from over-work or other causes.
$1 per vial, or 5 vials and large vial powder, for $5.
Sold by UruinristH, or sent postpaid on rerelpt of prlee.
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and John Sts., New York.
j Kipans Tabules. |
: Ripans Tabules are com- *
t pounded from a prescription :
: widely used by the best medi- \
j cal authorities and are pre- \
t sented in a form that is be- :
: coming the fashion every- \
: where.
: _ ♦
Ripans Tabules act gently ♦
; but promptly upon the liver, :
• stomach and intestines; cure t
; dyspepsia, habitual constipa- \
i tion, offensive breath and head- :
: ache. One tabule taken at the :
: first symptom of indigestion, \
: biliousness, dizziness, distress :
! after eating, or depression of :
j spirits, will surely and quickly :
* remove the whole difficulty. :
| - :
: RipansTabuIes may be ob- :
♦ tained of nearest druggist.
♦ ♦
* ___ ♦
• ♦
: Ripans Tabules
• are easy to take,
: quick to act, and
l rave many a doc
or’s bill.
—. ^4 *
r
The Best.
TRY THIS.
experiments
are dangerous.
DEEAYS are
___ DANGEROUS.
TRY NO
EXPERIMENTS.
make no
DEU AYS.
OREGON 1(1 DNEY J Ey\,
IT WILL CURE YOU
gr^8Ch^i^~°n °f t he Bladder
calSwell/ngs, Constipattonanda “"P*
ansing from a morfrdrnnH.n-“'complaints
j nary Organ;-. 3 condition of the Cri
