' " WM
r
u
THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M RICE , Tub iKher.
TALENT ] NE , NEBRASKA.
The Cuban republic has started.
Where will It end ?
To'the young'man In love distance
aoea.not . lend enchantment to the view.
A forecast of desirable national con-
'Altlons : less immigration ; more Irriga-
-tkm.
. . . The easiest way Is to express jrour
; pinlon about a question before you
anything about it. , ,
. The general respect "fory Marconi Is
Ulcreasing. He hasrefused , an offe ? of
, $1,000 a night for aseries , of lectures.
. Ex-Governor Shaw of Iowa was born
fen a log cabin. There is no barrier In
tte road from the cabin to the cabinet
A prominent Frenchman says the
Itext great war will be under the sea.
Flint , at least , will do to tell the ma-
taes. '
A lady never swears and the man
who steps on the hem of her skirt and
, j tche8 her eye can readily understand
that she doesn't have to.
If after his coronation is pulled off
Edward would make a tourvlth the
Shtire aggregation it would draw bet
ter than Barnuiu's show.
. James Jeffries , the pugilist , has
bought a .mine in Colorado. James is
fruparing'h'iinsc-if agdins't a rainy-day
there will be other champions.
, * 'Men are killing their wives these
fays entirely too often , " observes an
exchange. And that Is true. By the
ray , about how often should , men kill
their wives ?
A Long Island man complains be-
fftuse'the saine man has run away with
4wo of his wives. He ought to get out
in Injunction on that fellow before he
r matrimony again.
A New York magistrate has decided
that It is a crime lo smoke cigarettes ,
, 'Jmt It seems to us he takes au extreme
'flew of the matter. The cigarette is
the only efficient liool-klller.
Professor Leob's discovery of the se-
ret of perpetual life is highly Interest-
. Jng , but we need hardly look for an Iin-
' $ nediate drop In the cost of life insur-
ince. Insurance people are lamentably
: - New York customs oflicers seized a
man's wooden leg on the ruling that It
eonies under the classification of "fur-
raiture. " Then there are some ladles
tvlu ) ought to be seized - under the
clause regarding upholstering.
. It is possible that Mr. Marconi's dis-
'
to very may .make it unnecessary for
'the goverumeiit to acquire the tele
graph linos at tt high price. A few
' .years later , telegraph stocks may look
; t omewhat less robust than they da at
"present.
With .nearly $3,000,000.000 worth of
property destroyed by fire in the United
-States during the last quarter of a ceu-
tury , the need of an increased supply of
.fireproof building material and more
rtringeut laws enforcing its use would
appear to be in order.
The leader of a movement for giving
work to Indian .clu'ldren when they
leave Canadian schools is called by her
grateful proteges by a name which sig
nifies. "She makes things go pleasant
ly. " It is a hopeful sign that employ
ment and agreeable progress are syn
onymous terms in the minds of the as-
teted.
That phopliftlng , like every other in
dustry , is being reduced to a science is
sbowu by the arrest of a young profes
sor of vthe art in whose pocket was
found a drawing of the layout of a
New York department store. This was
getting sj'stem down to a fine point.
lcfortunately for the young man his
system slipped a cog , as more elabo
rate schenies-iire sometimes apt to do.
Law eases are usually referred to by
names.ijofplaintiff and defendant ,
as Wilkur.soii vs. Jones. Sometimes a
pIcLurcsque feature in .the facts at is
sue supplies a more popular name , just
as ono of the latest batch of insular
decisions ia , , always likely to be known
a the "fourteen D'iamoud Rings" case ,
because these , were the articles which
Mr. Pcpkc a returning soldier , brought
in from tlio Philippine Islands without
payiuont of duty. A'similar suggestive u
populartitle was "The"'Smooth Ten-
Cent Piece" ' case , decided some years If
l !
} 1
1 It. should not be necessary to prove
tiuiJigouUuiJJs."jia.v.sbut ! it . .duesHu -
mm-lHMU r * ahv.-tytj admire that which
apr--aU tx tht-ir better natures. The I
things which hist sire Uie things nobly i
fusion" ! . A thousand French artists
paint pictures of women in red dresses t
Jy.'i : . acrjss thu niilroad unck while I
the express tniiu rushes down. But it
is to i'reu hmnn Millet , with his quiet
app-\iip ! ; > nobli ; scntlmonr. or Puvis de
( .rijitv\ij7ue : < . ir.tcnrf-t r of what is
soort.--.thay will ; } as ! : i > tho future.
Wht'ri' * Ort > i k .iroulr.s was modeling
rlie V * iuis > f Milo. v.-bcn llsiphnel in
hit Sistine Madonna , was portraying
the beauty of matornily : ind fhlldhood ,
i. were time and
Jraj.1/ : the gooll sur-
vfviis. Ten million dollars would1 not
buv il e Vj'uus of Milo a strnpie. uoWe
conception of a noble woman. Snch a
sum would buy all the work of thous
ands who devoted their lives and tal
ent to viclousness. This teaches that
the highest success rewards honest ,
conscientious , moral work. It proves
that permanent achievement and hon-
I orable , profitable reputation are fouud-
, ' ed most securely on good aims , good
morals and a good life.
A dispatch from London reads : "Cap
tain Guy Burrows , who has just retired
from the employ of the Congo Free
State government after six years' ser
vice , declared In on interview to ay
that the conditions prevailing In the
; Congo" Free State arc a disgrace to civ
ilization. " 'Captain Burrows is not
alone In this opinion. Some two or
three months back Edgar Canlsin * . an
American who had been employed in
the Free State for five years , returned
to .London in a most hostile frame of
mind toward the administration and Its
agents. He. said that they were ex
hausting the natural wealth of the
country by their greedy and wasteful
methods , that their monopolies were
securing all the profits through their
system of tolls and taxes , and that the
natives were made to do their bidding
at the muzzles of guns and were ruth
lessly and wantonly slaughtered. The
cruel details of his nan-alive were quite
as bad as those of Burrows , who says
he has sworn testimony that the Bel-
gions keep in good terms with their
cannibal mereceuaries by handing over
helpless tribesmen to them to be eaten.
Replying to Canisius , Baron Dhanls ,
who watf at the head of divers expedi
tious composed of cannibals and cllivil-
izers between 1892 and 1895 , , endeav
ored to prove that the critic was wrong
and to make a showing .on . the credit
side of the account , but Cuuisius had1
in the Fortnightly Review H. R.
merely added new scandals to old ones. ,
Browne , secretary of the Aborigines' (
Protective Society , gave a most dam1
aging summary of the works of the j
Free State government and of the in- '
sidious policies through which interna- :
tlonal agreements have been neutral-J
Izod and a tyrannous autocracy estab-
lished.He spoke of the enormoud
financial gains that bad been made by
th& favored monopolies , which , he said ,
were representative of the unecrupu- ,
lous zeal in torture , mutilation.and
murder shown by approved subordinates
(
of a sort that has Major Luthaire for its j
most illustrious exemplar , " and added : ,
"Although neither British/French , Ger- '
'
man , Portuguese nor Italian exploiters
In Africa have so clean a record that
they con without hypocrisy denounce' '
on ethical grounds the atrocities of the j
past twelve years in the Congo State ,
these atrocities are far more compre
hensive , more cold-blooded and more
destructive than the offenses of rival !
exploiters. " Altogether it would look |
as though civilization and the cannibals
were getting along famously in their
pleasant partnership , and on this acI
count .and some others doubts arise as
to whether civilization ought not to rel
main at home and attend to its owujj
business. Numerous recent events have !
seemed to show that the main differj j
euce between It and savagery was one e
of weapons. * s c
A New "Way to Clean Glasses. t
The observant man who is always
aware of what is going on about him ,
and always alert to gather useful infor
mation , recently had an interesting ex
perience in a Chicago hotel. His atten
tion was drawn to an old man , a stran- \
ger , who sat next to him at the table.
"Excuse me , " said the observant man ,
"but do you know what you ore doing ? "
"Yes , sir. I am wiping my eyet
glasses. " . t
"Do you know what you are using ? "
"Yea. I ain using a new two-dollar
bill. I never use anything but a new
bill for that purpose. "
"But isn't it mighty expensive ? "
"It would be , perhaps , if I took a new
bill every time I wiped my glasses and
threw it away afterward ; but It is just
as good to spend when I am done with
it I don't do it for show , or to make
a display of eccentricity ; but 1 have
found that there is nothing quite so
good as a perfectly new bank-note for
cleaning glasses. . It cleans them per
fectly , and never scratches the surface
of the glass. Make a note of it"
The other man did KO , and In turn baa
passed the recipe on to his friends. It
may be n. new Idea , to many persona
who wear spectacles. Youth's Com
panion.
Vicarious Vitror.
An. Incident of Mr. Gladstone's mem
orable Midlothian tour is recalled by
the London Chronicle , .
One day there was a great hand-shak
ing ordeal at the window of the states
man's railway carriage , and although
the spirit was willing , the flesh was
rapidly growing weak under It A
stalwart young policeman who accom ;
panied Mr. Gladstone proved equal to -
the emergency. Crouching behind the j p
great man. and thrusting his hand un
der Mr. Gladstone's Inverness cape ,
the muscular fellow gave each coiner
in turn a grip that had no lack of cor
diality.
"The old man's uncommon veegorous
at his time o' life , " observed one un-j
suspecting Scot , stroking his fingers as j .
"
he moved away. j
L
"He is that , " concurred another of i
the policeman's victims"but did ye j J
notice his nails ? "
The obvious inference is that they
were in mourniug for the occasion.
Hugo Trade in Petroleum.
The home consumption of .petroleum
was 1.300,000,000 gallons ; the exports
W.ere 1.081,000,000 gallons.
It Is said the Lord lores a cheerful
giver , and we hare often , wondered if
he loves the poor , wretched husband of
the cheerful giver , wb hoc to pay th ,
bills.
KOM OF THE FROCK
COAT IS SOUNDED.
Does tne present-day rearing apparel
epreaeut the maximum of comfort ami
frarmth with the minimum weight ? In
ddition , is it the most becoming we
an wear ?
To these questions Lord Ronald Suth-
rland Gower recently- London gave
m emphatic negative.
"I have no wish to deaign a dress
Fhich shall be beautiful at the expense
if utility , nor do I wish only one class
tf society to benefit , " said Lord Gower.
IVIth slight modifications the proposed
formed dress could be worn by all
lasses. It Is only a question of ma-
erlal not of cut
"To begin at the top. The silk hat
bast go. I fed especially strongly
V W
EYENINQ AND BUSINESS 8U1T.
ibout this article of headdress. It is
aeavy ] , hideous and unhealthy , and
should be discarded in favor of u Hora-
burg I , for instance , or a soft felt hat ,
lomething I between a cavalier's and a
New 1 South Wales Lancer's in shape. "
"You say that the silk hat Is the only
sue ! that can be worn with the frock
> oat"
"Granted but why retain the frock
joat i ? It suits very few men , and its
length ! adds to the weight on the shoul-
lers. : Let the man who would dress
lensibly I dispense with tails and wear a
lather : short coat not too abbreviated
b 1 which I am sure he will look well
ind i feel comfortable.
"My most radical recommendations
apply J to the nether garments. The un
graceful { trousers should be replaced
tvith f close-fitting knee breeches , coming
below t the knee and fastening with
three t buttons , and silk stockings and
neat buckled or laced shoes would com
plete t a serviceable costume.
"As for the ladies , I cannot criticise
their t toilet They always look charm-
Ing. I "
Lord Ronald frankly admitted that
he 1 had not the courage to adopt his re- j
formed t costume at once. However , ha j' '
has I not worn a silk hat for years , the.
last I occasion being a royal garden ,
party.
"I don't think the present period ia
the ugliest in the history of inin's '
dress. " he admitted , "but that is not j i
saying u great deiil. In 1S40 , in my. '
opinion , the high-water mark of down-j
right ugliness was reached ; but we art )
nearly as bad to-day. "
"The only way to get a sensible style
of dressing generally adopted , " con-
eluded Lord Ronald , "is to wear it in
one's own home and among our Inti
mate friends. Thea a body of us may
visit a theater in reformed attire but
it , wlll need a lot of courage. "
Lord Ronald Is forming in Great
Britain a league of dress reformers , in
the hope of bringing about a revolu
tion in men's attire.
WIND MOTOR BICYCLE
AWAKENS MUCH INTEREST.
The Bettis "wind motor" may be de-
icribed as the paramount curiosity of
he Stanley bicycle show in England ,
.t consists of a rotating fan. set in ino-
ion ou meeting a wind , and two sets
> f beveled gearing at the ends of a re-
rolving shaft. The spindle of the fan
s attached to the upper pair of cogs ,
vhich turn the shafL This operates the
ecoud pair , which are In front of the
rank bracket , and they In turn engage
rith a toothed wheel which sets the
rank axle in motion.
London-Made Clothes in Gothnui.
London tailors make n fortune in
? ew York every spring and fail. They
end their representatives over from
-ondou ancl the latter put up at the
jest hotels in New York City and take
unumerable order for suits of clothes
rom the younger members of the swell
lubs who cannot go over and who de-
ire to own English clothes with the , I
English mark in the neck of the coat.
\Yiicrein It Failed.
"Why didn't the tenor sing to-uight ?
le has such a sympathetic voice. "
"Well , the reason he didn't sing was
hat his voice wasn't sympathetic
mough to touch the manager for a
veek's , salary overdue. " Philadelphia
Julletin.
Before we die we hope to be warm
ne winter , and not b worried by
mrsting water pipec.
I JOHN MURREL , THE OUTLAW.
KotorionaBandit and His Gans Defied
Officials for Twenty Veari * .
Many notorious bandits nud train
robbers have terrorl ed the Western
plains for many years and It Is inter-
: esting to recall incidents of the life
of some desperado , like John Murrel ,
who defied the law for more than 20
years. Many lives and many hundreds
of thousands of dollars were the trib
utes levied on the country by Murrel
and the gang that he so adroitly or
ganized and masterfully ruled. The
government officials were ever on hla
trail
Murrel's adoption of his criminal ca
reer was dellbaterate. Of gentle birth ,
hia boyhood was quietly passed OB a
Louisiana plantation. The de ir to .
accumulate million * seized him , and us !
be had no desire to acquire money j
through the ordinary avenues of sue- '
'
cess he chose & safe and comfortable
form of piracy to be practiced on the '
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. At that
time , 1820 , these rivers swarmed with
flatboats ladem with all manner of pro
duce and manufactured goods , some
times bearing quantities of gold and
silver coin and other government val
uables.
One of Murrel's first moves was to
organize a band of 40 picked men and
establish headquarters , which he did
at Cave-in-Rock , Illinois. About 800
yards from the entrance were stabled
his 20 horses and near by a year's pro
vision for them. The opening of the
cave , which faces the Ohio river , la
more than 60 feet In diameter. From a
long corridor filled with wonderful ta- ,
lactites deceptive passages branch off
at frequent intervals. Murrol's own
room was reached by a ladder. Miles
of underground passageway would
serve now as then to bewilder the un
initiated hopelessly. One of these
routes , however , led over a distance
of 30 miles to Equality , Gallatin Coun
ty. This provided an Infallible escape
for Murrel and his confederates.
In the long interval between 1820 and
1850 hundreds of boats were captured
by the gang , their own men placed In
charge , and tiie boat's crew and pas-
sengers held prisoners in the cave
while the pirates took the cargo South ,
assumed the real owner's name , sold
out the contents and returned to the
cave with the booty. Not infrequently
would the captives be released later to
return as best they could to their
homes. A pretty and winsome lady
was always a prize for the outlaws ,
and the number that lived and died In
the cave "with the gang will never be
known.
Murrel's performances had been no
torious for many years before the com- .
merce of the central West demanded
relief. He pillaged so long .and successi :
fully that he amassed an immense for1
tune. The government placed a reward
of $ oO,000 for his head. Trouble com-
menced among the members of the
notorious gang and many - deserted
Murrel. Some had become West In.
dia pirates , others had settled in far-
off localities , unknown to the world , i
and the old leader himself had grown I
gray in crime. j t
In 3849 Murrel was betrayed by one l
of his followers and treacherously shot. &
His head was offered to the govern- J5
inent for the reward , but the bargain i
was never completed , owing In part to
the murderer's fear that his own lif
would be jeopardized by the act
J > r. Abbott and Baseball.
By a ludicrous mistake a notice from
the captain of the Harvard University *
baseball team was sent to the Rev. Dr.
Lyman Abbott Doctor Abbott is one
of the university preachers , and his
name appears in the catalogue next
to the baseball player for whom the
summons was intended. The card he
received read :
"I. Jones is anxious to have you come
out for fall baseball practice. " I
Doctor Abbott sent the following let w
ter to Dr. Eliot , President of the Uni
versity : t
"Dear Dr. Eliot : I am very muci a
gratified to find from the enclosed posj j
tal card that I have been selected foi vv
the fall baseball 'squad. ' Do you sup-
pose my work as university preachei
will interfere with this latest appoint
ment ?
"Moreover , I am not quite sure that
my record and standing as an under
graduate makes ine eligible for th
nine. Do you suppose Captain Jonei
has locked this matter up thoroughly js
before selecting me ? I should be exu
tremely sorry to have any smgestiot i g.
of professionalism attach itself to th ' . .
nine for the coming season through mj f'
selection , and I should like to have th < _
manager and the captain understand
that I am quite ready to withdraw
from the 'squad' if it Is for the best in
terest of Harvard athletics that J
snould do BO. j
"I should have preferred to be' ii
football !
"Yours sincerely , Lyman Abbott'
A Modern Nirurod.
Where are you going ?
Kllifion Only off for a day's shoot
In/ ? .
Jmison Great snakes ! With tha , '
carload of freight ?
I'.illsou Those boxes contain books
the latest and most complete compen
diunis of the game laws of the State
don't want to shoot anything out 01
season. New York Weekly.
Hia Complaint.
First Farmer Blest if I think th
Agricultural Department is any goo <
at all !
Second Farmer What's the trouble'
First Farmer Well , I wrote to 'ein t <
Dnd out how high wheat was goln' t
go , an' I couldn't get no satisfaction a-
all. Puck.
_
We punish each other , aad them t l
active the flerfl Js.
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN |
Made Well and Strong by Pe-ru-na. ;
;
\
j
'
HESTEFT
ROXENIO
ROBBING
A Doctor's Little Daughter n n
Cured of Grip by Pe-ru-na. itIt
It
Dr. R. Robbins. Physician and Surgeon Itsi
of Mu.skopee , Indian Ter. . writes : si
"I have been a practiernj : physician for '
a good many years andvns always slow
to take hold of patent medicines , but sc
this winter uiy little girl and myself were
taken with the grip. I was so bad 1 scsi
was not able to sit up. I sent for a doc si
tor , but he did uie no sjood. sio
"Finally I sent and yot a bottle of
Poruna > and commenced to trke it. 1 ntPi
took ttvo bottles and my cough was ; ione Pi
and inj lungs loosened up and uiy bead IV
became clear. My little girl took the IVre
same way.
"It loohed as though she wncl t die ,
she was so 5/cft. / gave h ° r tnedJcir.c , a '
but it seemed to do her IL tic good , so
sent and got one more bottle of Pe-
wna find commin-eii to give It to hrr. w .
It * as only a short time until she was fl
get'lng along all right , so I h-e your llj
medicine , Perum , the praise tor what lljvi
It did for me atd my ( lias l.ttle daugh viT
ter. " Dr. / ? . ftobblns. T "
CANDY CATHARTIC
Unuine stamped C C C. Never sold In balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"fomeihing juit as tfood. "
Slightly Mixed.
"Who was Ananias ? " asked the
! unday school teacher.
After a thoughtful pause a band
cent up toward the foot of the class.
"Very well , Tommy , " said th
encher ( , "you may tell us who AIJ-
nias ; was ? "
"Please ' " - "
raa'arn" said-Tommy "he
ruz th' feller wot said he swollered
whale.5
PUTNAM : FADELESS DYES do net
tain the hands or spot the kettle.
Beautiful liegonla Plaut.
One of the prettiest ; plants for
ome decoiation shown hy the florist
> a begonia with delicate paie pink
looms | that intermingle with the
ark-green leaves ID a way that dc-
ghts ' the eye , A good sized plant
asts 81.50.
81.50.Co
Co
"My wife had a deep-seated cough
for three years. I purchased two
bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ,
large size , and it cured , her com *
pletely. "
J. H. Burge , Macon , Col.
Probably you knew of
cough medicines that re
lieve little coughs , aft
coughs , except deep ones !
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep coughs for sixty
years is Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Tbmtftw:25c.0c.1.
ytrar doctor. It he 5273 tata it ,
tbaa de sa he BXJ * . If he telU you not
t * v u , then dim't take it. lie knows ,
Lrc It Witt him. W * an winiDR.
J. C , AYEB CO. , Lowell.
Mrs. Schafer , 430 Pope Are. , St
Jlo. . write * :
"in the early part of last year i
to you for advice for my daughter
four years of age.
"She has been a puny , iyf - - - - _ . -
child since her birth. She had cojjJK
sions and catarrhal fevers. I was JW23
commenced to " *
doctoring until we
She strong a d
Peruna. grew
Peruna U a wonderful tonic : the
medicine I hare ever used.
Schafer. , .ij
f
M
Mrs. C. B. Long , the mother of httiti
Uina Long , writea frem Atwood , Goto. ,
a follows :
"We can never thaak you emougb for
the change you have made in our 1UU
o.-e'a n al.b. Before ah beg ; n tak-j
Inir your Peruna si e suffered every-
tmu , in the way of coughs , colds an *
cr u , but n w sue has ia G i not quit *
bottle or Peruna. is well ana strong as sns
Uas ever been in her life. She na iiotha ;
the croup one.since she beyan takin *
Peruna , an i wuen she has a little eoht
a few uooed of Peruna fixes her out all'
ru-ht. We can nf ver praiso K.
/nouijh. " Mrs. C. E. Long.
Mrs. G. W. Heard , of Howth , .
Texas , writes to Dr. Hurtman i *
regard to her baby girl , Ituth :
"My little girl had some < fe
of the bowel . She was A
nere skeleton mnd we aid not think she
vould e ver get well. A tier giving her
es - than one hot le of Peruna she was
ound and well. A'ow she has a gootf
'ppeti e anJ is a pfciure oi health. "
Mrs. Heard also writes in regard to he *
on , Carl :
"My son's cars had teen affected
Incc he was a baby only a few months
id. Ths last year I thought he had
tmost lost his hearing and had a local
hysiclan treating him for about six
eefss. Finally I begun giving him yoay
cmcdy , and after he hid : taken two
ottics he was entirely cured. I cannot
raise Peruna enough. " fllrs. G. HV
'card.
If yon do not receive prompt and natia-
nrtory results from the usiof Peruna ,
rite at once to Dr. llartman , giving a
nil statement of your case , and he will
e pleased to give you his valuable ad-
ice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President ef
"he Uartman Sanitarium , Columbus , O.
4
Berlin has a little circus in which
the performers are trained ants. Thejr
( lance , turn somersaults , draw minia- }
ture wagons , fight sham battles and ;
perform other wonders.
A school teacher in Frome. Eug-
land , sent this to the father of one
of his pupils : "I beg to inform you1
that in my opinon your son is suffer- ]
ing from myopia , and bis case re-i
quires prompt attention. " The uex&
day the boy brought back this writ
ten request : "Mister please knoct
it out of jim as I aint got time. "
A Ranchman's .Experience ; .
Lea , S. D. , March 3. Wm. H. Xeelen. ,
a ranchman , whose headquarters ar&
here , ea.ys :
" 1 have been afflictedwith Kidner
Trouble for several years. I had a very
severe pain in the small of my back , so
bad that I could scarcely sit in the-
saddle.
"I also had a frequent desire to uri
nate when riding and the pain and am-
noyance I endured was very greut. * *
" 1 trie : ! many medicines without get- '
ting any better till at last I was tohl
to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"I have used In all six boxes of thls-
medicine and can say that they have-
done me more good than anything else
I ever used.
"I have had more relief and comfort
since u.sing Dodd's Kidney Pills than I
had for years before. "
M. Tessipoff a Russian naval sur-
geon.has been experimenting with ao
apparatus for taking photographs of
the sea bottom at any depth. His.
efforts have been so successful that
reliable records of submarine life may
be reckoned among our available
sources of biological knowledge.
Many School Children Are Sickly.
MotlierGray's Sweet Powders for ChlWren. suc
cessfully ug l by Moth r Gray , a nursein Chiidreu'a
ilntr.e. : ww } ork , break up Cold * iu 21 hours , cure
jhevenrhness. Headache , itotnat-h TroaWw ,
Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms Tea
thousand t stimonials. T lEY NEVER * FAIU
At al ! UrusrgMs' . 25Sample mailed FKEE Ad-
dr si , ALUM S. OLMSTUD , Le Boy. New York.
Men with a will regard it as a
weakness to confess defeat on
any ar
gument.
A curious remedy for cholera was
mplicity relied upon by supersti
tious Persians less than a hundred V.
years aco. The afflicted rolled a leaf
of the Koran into a pill and swai-
owed it.
As a rule negroes hare beter bear-
eg than white people.