H CHILDREN'S ' CORNEK. B \ GOOD READING FOR BOYS AND K 3 GIRL l K IVIicn I Wait u Key Tito X'rlco lit ! Viilil K "The Hey Jh the Father of the Pf Man" Tmn Bravery The Voice TClth- B ? ' In O Child of God. Lmv _ _ _ _ _ _ _ P in the aUlC % \ Ifl _ _ _ _ _ H | 1 | $ > / / / where I clept _ b' Iwlffll. I whcu I was a _ E AIfejyil l" > y. a little R " lg _ * ? ssyi boy' R3" r 9 _ In through the lat- _ r t < 09rt 1 i tice the moon- HkW0k \ - ht crept. Ki WLV Cj&3f Bringing a tide of Br ' lf ! ' B dreams that B _ .ij F swept HJ > 1 t ' -ii Over the low , red KfC trundle-bed , BJ \ Bathing a tangled curly head , - : M While moonbeams played at hide-and- B II With the dimples on each sun-browned " * " v cheek - * - Hlf' " When ; was a boy , " a Tittle boy ! HI _ _ > k And , oh ! the dreams the dreams I K dreamed K When I was a boy , a little boy ! H - For the grace that through the lattice R/ " " streamed H Over my folded eyelids seemed Hp To have the gift of prophecy , K And to bring me glimpses of times-to- _ _ _ P it H " Where manhood's clarion seemed to • i call HJr Ah ! that was the sweetest dream of all , Vn When I was a boy , a little boy ! _ fi * HV ? 'd like to sleep where I used to sleep V When I was a boy , a little boy ! H J * For in at the lattice the moon would HHH.r ' Bringing her tide of dreams to sweep y | . The crosses and _ riefs of the years ) away BV $ From the .heart that is weary and faint K \ to-day ; Pd | And those dreams should give me back fIU 'again H K V\ The peace I have never known L' + * / ' B ) * then is/ t J When I was a boy , a little boy ! Hi ? K j ? The I'rlcc lie 1'aid. A T Eden E. Rexford tells the following • ft ? ctory in the New York Observer : Ew "l marte tne boss trade to-day , " said BWu Johnny to Hugh , producing a pocket B > 0 lenife which he exhibited with great Bi 4 satisfaction. "Big and little blade , and B M real pearl handle didn't cost less than Pi fy' a dollar , and just as good as new. But L Tsk it didn't cost me that , " with a wink at Bw/ ? ' Hugh. "No , sir. I swapped that old Hiff chain that I got of Tom Shepard for it. B ft x Brass , you know , but I put a polish V \ • ' on it , and made George think it was B1 gold. 'Good stuff in it , ' said I , when Mj : r he offered to let me have his jack knife k\ \ for it 'You couldn't buy a chain like VA 5- that at the jeweler's for what the knife H | r V cost you. And he couldn't , you HL tv know , ' with a wink and a chuckle , 'jew- K f' \ elers don't keep brass chains like that , * F / hut some cheap notion stores sell them B 4 ! ) at about a dollar a dozen. I kept talk- B 1 ing off , but at last , just to please him. B ia you know , * with another chuckle , 'I B J , , said I'd trade , My. won't he be mad Lmr' -when he finds out how he's got sold ? Vji * Didn't I get the knife cheap , though ? B 1 ; It's just a little beauty , isn't it ? " BJpf "I think it cost you more than I'd _ lf like to pay for it , " said Hugh , gravely. B * "Why , you don't think I got cheated. B f ' , " do you ? " asked Tommy in surprise. BfJ "Yes. I do , " answered Hugh. "You M ; ' . couldn't afford to pay the price you did BH _ for it , for you had to tell a lie. " B Tlie Boy Is the Father or the 3Ian. B J When John Coleridge Patteson , who B = * y became the devoted bishop , was a lad B \ at school he was one of the cricket B -j. . eleven. At the suppers , after the B MjVj matches , the boys became , unhappily , B % / accustomed to indulge in rather coarse B jn ' mirth ; silly , harmless jokes were cir- B * ' > v culated , and the talk sometimes be- B W ; came bad. Patteson at last could stand B Jfe it no longer. He rose up from his place BIl V one night , and said clearly and decid- B y edly , with boyish frankness and deter- K # $ ) 'mination : V frj'I must leave the 'eleven' if this con- " Bx V"i versation is to go on ; I will not share H | * " % in it , and I cannot listen to it. If ycu * B persist in it , nothing is left me but T i His companions did not want to lose BP I aX. one o their best pia5"ers-and the hurt" HF # & > ful talk was stopped. Patteson , when H Ni ? he grew to be a man , showed only too * HT b TB-ell that he could be physically brave. * ? > Trae Bm\ery- F | In the heat of passion Robert had B sMg done something that he was ashamed k .aj of and sorry for , after the excitement F' < Qm . had passed away. Bk Jf | "I wish I hadn't let my temper get _ S | 1 away with my good sense , " he said , " and that's done can't _ _ Ik "but its done' m m be undone. " K "But isn't there a way to overcome IB & tlie effect of wrenS doing , to a great W&- H * extent ? " asked a voice in his heart. w B 9K "How ? " asked Robert B fc , "By owning to one's blame in the V" 'mfe matter , " answered the voice. "Con- B M ; fessing one's fault does much to set B wrong right Try it" _ K B Now , says the Observer , Robert was B Tery mucl1 like the rest of us he hated _ W& 5l to admit tbat ne was in fauit > "i'm _ _ * H * wrong forgive me , " is a hard thing to H H. say * But tne more ne thought the mat- B kl ter over , the more he felt that he ought * Bt * fr' | to. say just that. " "It's the right thing to do , " he told B _ . himself. "If I know what's right and M j fe I don't do it , I'm a moral coward. I'll B W do it" B Wi So he went to the one he had wrnged B Jfj .and enfessed his fault frankly , and the B % jj result was that the two boys were betH - H at % ter fr end than before , and his comB - * % _ B I _ _ _ _ BB _ _ . * ' ' iwjgwv < gWJ s * wiM Miiaui.KWji < iniiW"inMi r * ! 1 m i > iiniiii 'irrirrfrirTflwbw I rede had a greater respect for hsm • because he had been brave enough to I do a disagreeable thing when it was presented to him in the light of a duty. The Voire Within. When Dr. S. H. Tyng , the eminent preacher , was a young man , he re ceived from some one a stinging , pro voking letter. After reading it he wrotea reply filled with words quite as sharp as those which had come to him ; for he was abundantly able to hold his own in such a controversy. Starting to the postoffice to mail his letter , he heard on his way a voice as if some one spoke to him , saying : "Stephen , that won't do. " He looked about him , but there was no speaker to be seen ; and yet the voice had reached his heart. Said one good man , when speaking of certain things which other people sometimes practiced : "I cannot do such things ; if I do there is Gome one inside of me who ta" ! to me nichts. " How inahy have been withheld from sin , from folly , from rashness and bit terness by that voice within ? A Child of God. There was a ripple of excitement all through the orphan asylum , for a great lady had come in her carnage to take little Jane home with her. Jane herself was bewildered with the thought The kind matron led her down the wide stairway , and as she passed the hall door she saw the shin ing carriage , the fine horses , the liv eried servants , and it seemed like a dream. "I hope she is glad to go , " said the great lady , in her gentle tone. "Do you want to go home with me and be my child , my dear ? " "I don't know , " said Jane , timidly. "But I am going to give you beauti ful clothes , and a gold ring , and a box of candy , and books , and dolls , and blocks , and a swing. Now , do you want to go ? " "I don't know , " said the child , still i frightened. "You shall have a little room of your own , with a beautiful bed and table and chair ; you shall have a bird in a cage , and a little dog with a silver collar. Don't you want to go with me , Jane ? " There was a moment's silence , and then the little one said , anxiously , "But what am I to do for all this ? " The lady burst into tears. "Only to love me and be my child , " she said , as she folded the little girl in her arms. God finds us orphaned and desolate and defiled with sin , and poor and naked and blind. He adopts us into his family , and gives us all that we need in this life , with care and pro tection , and his own name , and for giveness , and the companionship of the Holy Spirit , and an inheritance in glory ; and all that he asks in return is that we should love him and be his children. Those Astounding Adxerhs , One evening a gentleman came home with a budget of news. An acquaint ance had failed in business. He spoke of the incident as "deliriously sad. " He had ridden up town in a car with a noted wit , whom he described as "horribly entertaining , " and to cap the climax , he spoke of the butter that had been set before him at a country hotel as "divinely rancid. " The young people stared , and the oldest daughter said : "Why , papa , I should think that you were out of your head. " "Not in the least , my dear , " he said pleasantly. "I'm merely trving to follow - low the fashion. I worked out 'divine ly rancid' with a good deal of labor. It seems to me rather more effective than 'awfully sweet' I mean to keep up with the rest of you hereafter. And now , " he continued , "let me help you to a piece of this exquisitely tough beef. " Adverbs , he says , are not so fash ionable as they were in his family. Paper Furniture Cosninjj. Just at present an experiment is be ing made of building furniture of com pressed paper. This does for the liv ing rooms what aluminum has done for the kitchen literally decreases the weight to a point where a child is able to move vhe largest piece. It is not proposed in this process to detract in the least from the beauty of shape or grace and elaborateness of ornamen tation , but to lessen the price as well as the weight The first products in the way of paper furniture were finish ed in enameled paint , and a double colonial bed of paper , with all its clothing , its pillows and mattresses was lifted by a 16-year-old girl. "But will this new material wear ? " is the query sure to be asked by housekeep ers who are hopefully testing the new pressed paper and aluminum bath tubs , and finding them much to their liking. Made from Potatoes. Great quantities of buttons , as well as billiard balls , are now made from potatoes. It is not generally known that if the substance of the common potato be treated with certain acids it becomes almost as hard as stone , and can be used for many purposes for which horn , ivory and bone are now employed. This quality of the potato adapts it to button a-aking , and a very good grade of button is now made from the well-known tuber. The potato button cannot be distinguished from the others save by a careful examina tion , and even then only by an expert , since it can be colored to suit the goods on which it is used. It is every whit as good looking as a button of bone or ivory. The cheapness is a great recomnaendat'on , and will no doubt lead to a much larger employment - I ment in the future. i I5b8 _ JH * s _ Sof r AY > Bil1 , 'sposo we j LlJi 0iC2l'Gray a res"lar sur" t0 W" % prise partyThanks- r2& " * ( | | l - % . . giving eve. T i Hf JZ "I lieard those < 3 * * Maitl'uid boys I * • . .J bragging to little Tom Gray . " ' , what a splendid Thanksgiv- ' ' fl ii- ! . * * " • " ' ' ing they were going to have , and Tom said , 'I guess we used to have as good a time as anybody when father was alive ; but mother says we mustn't expect a turkey or a mince pie this year. ' "I lay awake last night ever so long , and planned it all out You and I will go up to 'Squire Fiske father says he's got a big heart and I shouldn't won der , if we tell him how hard Widow Gray works to get along and keep the boys at school , if he'll give the turkey , and then the biggest thing of all will be off Ky mind. "Then I want at least six pumpkins , and here comes in the fun these 'sur prise pumpkins' will be such pumpkins as you've never seen in all your life. You just come up to our barn to-night , at seven o'clock , and bring your pocketknife - etknife , sharpened up , and I'll show you what I mean by 'surprise pump kins. ' " And seven o'clock that November night found as jolly and happy a half- dozen boys as you'd wish to see , col lected in Mr. Emery's barn. Six of the biggest pumpkins one oval in shape and six boys and six knives busy at work on the straw-covered floor. THIS WAS THE PROGRAMME. First the pumpkins were cut in two parts , about two-thirds from the base ; then both parts were scooped out , leav ing the yellow rind about an inch in thickness ; then a green willow withe or switch was cut the right length and put into the smallest part of the divid ed pumpkin ( the cover ) , for a handle. ; Then the boys put a thin coat of varnish - J nish over their work , and left to dry on a shelf in the barn a row of splendid new-fashioned orange-colored dishes ! and covers ! j The next three days were busy days , < I can tell you , for the surprise party ; ' but 'Squire Fiske gave the turkey and , the "fixings" celery and cranberries i ' made real Yankee and Joe's mother a kee plum-pudding : and Will's sister i made two such pies , as Will said mince and squash and the other boys' mothers and sisters made doughnuts • and cookies and all sorts of "goodies" for the Thanksgiving tea. On Thanksgiving eve , at eight p. ra. , might have- been seen a torchlight pro cession moving across the mealow from Mr. Emery's barn , and along the lane that led to Widow Gray's cottage at the other end of the village. And this was the programme : Two boys with Chinese lanterns ; two little Chinamen bearing on a pole be tween them a real Chinese tea-chest filled with tea and sugar ; wheelbar row , alternately wheeled by Joe Em ery and Will Scmerby. On each side of the barrow two pumpkins containing pies , doughnuts , etc. One pumpkin in front with celery and cranberries ; lai-ge oval pumpkin in the center with turkey , decor-ted wit- } laurel sprigs ; spaces filled up with white potatoes and sweet potatoes ; at the head of the bar row , on pole , a little banner "A Thanksgiving greeting from the friends of Mrs. Gray. " Now , don't you think Joe Emery's was a new and jolly "pumpkin lark ? " B. P. I Let Us Be Thankful. 1 @ea&&s © &c3s © _ Gse&e ) jf ) ijw OME from Hamlet / / / _ j | an(1 city , fHOv Home ° 'er river Oa \ and sea' W// / / ® ' IjHCiSS : ' . < M The boys and girli & $ fo.7 cJrfi\ are cominS r . : f9h > To keep Thanks- XA ri/ Y' I giving with me , IrnV/sPkr / Hugh is a judge , they tell Hip ? , Lj ; ' 'l ' And John is a learned di- HiS | | vine- M PP They were always mora \s | ? | X than common , " Those sturdy lads of mine. Laura , my pride , my darling , And my little Rosalie , And the children all are coming To keep Thanksgiving with me. The great world's din is softened Ere it reaches this abode , This mountain faam , that lieth Under the smile of God. So open the doors and windows , And let in the golden air , Sweep out the dust and cobwebs , And make the old home fair. For s ift from Hamlet and city Swift over river and sea. My boys and girls are hasting To keep Thanksgiving with me. Agnes Kincaid. Thankful. "I don't see what makes people go tc football games on Thanksgiving Day , " remarked his wife. "It hasn't any thing to do with the spirit of the oc casion. " "Oh , yes , it has , " was the reply. "I never went to a football game in my life that I didn't feel tremendously thankful that I wasn't one of the play ers. " Ex. The above goes very well with the experience of the little girl , who , locked up the dog in a dark closet while the family were at church Thanksgiving Day , so that he might be thankful when they came home and let him out. Tnrker Humor. Old Turkey Are you trying to If anything by this year ? Young Turkey No , I shall be satis fied if I can only keep ahead until after Thanksgiving. o , 50 S bi _ ® Cream of Chestnuts Croutons Hominy Brussels Sprouts Fricassee of Oysters Apple and Celery Salad Olives Cheese Wafers Roast Turkey Giblet Stuffing Thanksgiving Plum Pudding Hard Cranberry Sauce Sauce Mashed Potatoes Diced Turnip Squash Pie Mince Pie New Cider Apollinaris Fruit Nuts Confectionery White Velvet Sherbet • Coffe- J Duck Currant - - 1 Roast Jelly • Tils Grip on Tntnc. The Chap Uook tells a stoi-y of a well known huntress in London who in her own drawiri"- room introduced John Drew to a gentleman named Monte- fiore. She eulogized Mr. Drew's abili ties and the genius of his acting , the Drerv family's talent and after she had said all that was possible about him she thought it was necessary to say something nice about Mr. Montcilorc. She hesitated a moment , and then , turning- Mr. Drew , remarked. "You may remember that his favorite uncle was frightfully mangled on the under ground last year. " Two bottles of Pico's Cure for Consump tion cured mo of n hud luir. ; trouble. Mrs. J. Nichols , Princeton , lud. .March 'JO , lbiO. General Horace Porter , in his "Cam- paiging with Grant" in the Christmas Centurv , deals with General Grant's demeanor during the battle of the wilderness. General Porter says that even during the most critical moments , General Grant manifested no percep tible anxiety , but that lie was visibly affected by the sight of blood. During the second day of the battle Grant smoked about twenty strong cigars , his highest record in the use of tobacco. When bilious or costive , eat a cascaret candv cathartic , cure guaranteed. 10c , 2f > c How to Use I'ur. If any one happens to have on hand some short , broad pieces of fur which are not heavy in appearance , she may utilize them , especially if they should be ermine , for the bolero fronts of an evening waist One of the lovliest frocks I have seen this winter was trimmed in that waj' . I IQHLY OKSI | 1S TH E | syre way ! TTS Pl/S W i known to medical M E B fi GWH gj men f0r prompt-p m f | ly checkings | 01 year . . . . S troubles of thc V when men . . B kidneys and re- , , g storing these great I and women . . | organs to health I become weakf f and strength , and j . , I that is by the use of ' ened b > ' " 1 i | y . < oJ.T ap thewfthuis er , and run v > Zy o 6"3 f _ . / down gener-i it has stood the nllir tupI test of time ; it has any. . . . . -t " | saved thousands of first parts thatH lives ; it has restor- the weather ! ? d millions of suf- rr .i ra ferers to health ; t affects are tne | it has done what kidneys. Theg was never done , . sg never attempted urea IS not &j before ; it has made thrown off , U men stronger and i ; r . . , | healthier ; it has but - „ „ is torcedmade iiWomcn back Upon the ! brighter and hap . . it stands * ? pier ; i i j p ' lungs , and dis-g lon e in an theSe ease resultsM qualities. Do ycu j i S not think it woulu , causeu Ug Dc wise for you to j weakness of m use it and thus Si avoid the dangers . . u t vi „ , tne kidneys. | of thc seasonfa In _ Lsrcc bottle , or ne > stjle , M sjcj UD0n having it smillcroac atyour'l" " " \JPj J" AllljjiUor rnohlon. "I like the looks of tin * high starding collar. " said ( 'holy. ) "The only objec tion I've against it is that when yon chew gum you have to hold your jaw still and move thc whole top of your yead , you know " Chicago Tribune. Cop" . Conch IlliUuru I * tlir olil t ami it-it It will tirrak up a co'U ruilctrr than any tiling tl-f. It Unlwa ; * rrlUhle Trr if. To give and grudge K no bettor than not to give nt alt 51 m. Wlntlon'N Nnalliin : Sjrup ForrhllJrrntfftlilnicwiflrnMtlirKuiin r < Irrf lnflara. tuatlOll , ulli y pain , 'iirvr vrliii ! . oil SS vfQbottlu. . There are 100 , : ! women [ ostal clcrls ia England. uiiuiuiwimu > "i'i * > i < j'mii > iB > iia i "It will go - i ; away after awhile. " i I ! j That's what people say when j • advised to take something to j • cure that cough. j Have vou ever noticed that ; the cough that goes away after j ! awhile takes the cougher along ? | \ And hi deestfl come hick / j Ayer's j ; Cherry Pectoral j I Cures Coughs. ] Comfort to California. K\ cry Tliurs.lay mormiip.a tourist siIectmifT ' "ttr for len- vcr > : ilt take < lty. * -iti I ran- clsco.uml l.os AajrelL'sIfiiveM Omah.i JUKI Lincoln \l.itho lturliii ton Hunt' It Is carpeted , upholstered In rattan h.is spring .seatH and backs and N provided . , with curtaius ( jeddhituw - SJPjEJSJHGsH els "oap.ete An i-vperiencod JliTfinnilfilll oscurMon conductor and a faftaLyre-ilJ'jd ' uniformed • ulunan porter is'fltfincu accompany 't through to the acfiSgasa&ai While nolth-r as e\pen- sl\ely finished nor as h e to look at as a paljce sleeper It Is just as ( .od t ) t ti'e In s- - fond - end class -tsurehonored and thu price-of .i berth wldu t-uouch and * > * • etiouirh for two. Is only 5 For a folder giving full particulars write to J. FnASCiS , Gen 11'ass 'r Aj-a * Oiiaha Vth. S * tF G 9 " 8" ELI S Q B 3k JP& < F % II S 7k S SiOUTr ! IfllCrvSlilDI WEST Ev38uuyUSlh The best fruit section in th West. No drouths A failure of crops nevtr known. Mild climate Prouuetive soil. Abundance of good pure water. For Maps and Circulars c'v.nff fail descrip tion of the Kicu Miaeral Fru.taau Afrlcaltu- ral Lands in South West Missouri , write to • JOHN HI. l-l'KDV. Manaseruf the Missouri Land and Live stock Companj , Neosho , New ton Co. , Missouri. RflRT PIIPUIQ Ha\ns ! Net-a In thc rrml'ice ' nUDI rUllVIO lin-lm-a- . . - arainui.iiic I CommhPlon Mcr < ( iialati-l li * M-wur.ti-or tliu t-hanu Umali.t. trailfon - . • • n atlvran l < 'ain i UA TKI ) : tliflilKhf-- ' \ti f Jliipt Butti-r h n , 1'inil In .n.ii.f * , _ - i-in. atidri spun- try , ( .anic. Veal. > . 'l l < - I ! • ' - • > An > i aolt Hides Ktc 'u thta : V , P W Cclebratisi ? in i' T s seventh irst Vr hdn\ < h'j ' S J'S Krf Tun Companion offers its readers tt"iiji -j M7 t OTSSfei2s ? : ' 5 tionaiH brilliant ieatures The twohi-ii-phTi" , k > SsS ' 5 Sa ) have been explored in scar.h ol ai' .rat'wt Mf > JP 8Hs , aatter ii ) C ' V a 5 = ? In ndd.tioii to twentj-five st.tf v. - ' ' . , • v w > ( ' A > * ! ' 0O' two hundred of the most iaitio is i--1 and \A W'w ; ivoritn of both the ol < l and the . World JJf • v - = s = ' ' 4r// //s. y incluam ; : the ino-t popular wri'Tof Jittion 2J . . , nntt some of the most eminent states'in siitu } < hoc . Burton H-ri-soi , - trawers aud mUslciaa . ae coutnb-.tors 6i oof the popular . .HiTERS FOR IS37. t0rjlt ; Companion ' " . . . A delightful supply of fascinating Stories , Adventures. Serial h- j ? Stories , Humorous and Travel Sketches , etc. , are anuoun-v1 for th. ' vf $ Volume for iS97. The timely Editorials , the "Current K.eats thc jf yj "Current Topics" and "Nature and Science" Departments gue vj \lif much valuable iiiformatioa everv week. Send for Full i'ruspectub. w w : * ? FREE Distinguished Writers | W W IAN KACLAREN. Vfto Jan. 1 , 1897 , with 2YT ? JIIPLING- W • t'4 HALL CAINE. t | > Be iitiiul Calendar. harold r derc 0 ! ' ' y/.M . . . „ „ , ' . . MADAME LILLIAN NORDICA. fi ofter The Souths As a special W CHARLES DUDLEY WARMER. Ift Companion will he sent free , for tne STEPHEN CRANE. < fi \W remainder of the year 1S96. to all new HAMLIN GARLAND. k- ? ii'i subscriber- . One o : the nio = t beautiful MAX O'RELL. \ M Calendars L-sued this year v. ill also be w. CLARK RUSSELL. \ & t ' \ ? / given to each new suljscriber. It is ALICE LONGFELLOW. VA tii made up of Four Charming Pictures EON. THOMAS B. REED. \l ) VJ. in color , beautifully executed. Its size ANDREW CARNEGIE. IJ \f/ is 10 bv 24 inches ' . The subjects are LIEUT. R. S. PEARY , U. S. IT. " w i&S delightfullv attractive. This Calendar DR. CYRUS EDSON. \ } V. is published exclusivelvbv The Vouth- DR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE. . - r W Companion and could not be sold : n DR. LYMAN ABBOTT. W | ? S > Art Stores for less than one dollar. And One Hundred Others. \f ) ify 700 Large Pages in Each Volume. 52 Weeks for SI.75. i- . • • . aiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiKiitiiuuiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiuutL \ " / = P ! -k- = Hew SabicrCxn Tlo w21 ret ort tMJ ll5 and ad It tt o = = Trith Ei = e = W vi = IZ-VUlOr r and addresi a d SI 7B ( Sis abeiiptlon prlc I win r ctlT r vB , If/ - - rEZE-Tae Toath'i Companion eTery week Irons tisaa rabicnptlsa U re- = \f . • % = t * * fA. . ! . . S c iT d to JiSBiry 1. 1837. = -j * * • % \w = Lalenaar = rsEE-Thirkinrtuz. 0 * 1 = a k Tei do i. v- . = v/ ? / W S z ntEE-The Coapaaion 4-7S Calendar far 1397 Ti aott coitly gZ - w tTltf = rnPP r ot Its Had ThCo = pinica bat ever cCertd. 37 - ftO ; > frKtt. . = And The Toath'i Conipaslca 82'WeeSi. a fall year , to Jaaaar7 1. 1895. j \V \i'i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitutiitiiTiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiir K6 , ] I THE YOUTH'S COMPANION , Boston , Mass. w ; 2 SevJ - Nacke of Carroll , Iowa , writes on Nov. 11 , 1896 : V 9 ' "Let ' the of 9 me acknowledg'e receipt your enquiry regarding your medicines : 1 find your Or. Kay ' s Renovator and Dr Kav ' s LtingJiahn , Q. excellent articles. I should judge it a rather lucky proviso to have 2T • these remedies constantly on hand. " Q9 * I Or. Kay's Renovatorf jT It is a positive cure for the worst cases of dyspepsia , constipation. liver and P kidney disease * end all nervous or blocd diseases. At thi tune < t" yi-ar it is TgP invaluable as it renovates and invigorate the whole svstem and purifies and < S ) enriches the blood. The vpry best nerve tonic known. It has two to fonr VHt * times as many does as liquid medicines selling for same price. Sold by drngfe > > 2 gists or sent by maii on receipt of price. ? 5c and $1. Send for our booklet : it 2 Ijp treats all diseases ; sent free irom onr "Western Oflice. Dr. 15. J Kay Medical p ( Co. , Omaha , 2 eb H ; _ H " _ i 1 1n 'I ' H I H _ % i I $ I < • < & ' * 1 " I