Nebraska Newspapers

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KSIecto or Froot.
An egg expands -when it is frozen, and
breaks its shell. Apples contract so
much that a fall barrel will shrink until
the top layer is a foot from the chine.
When the frost is drawn out the apples
assume their normal size and fill up'the
barrel again. Somo varieties are not
appreciably injured by being frozen, if
the froet is drawn out gradually. Apples
will carry safely in a" refrigerator car
while the mercury is registering 20 de
greed below zero. Potatoes, being so
largely composed of water, are easily
frozen. Once touched by frost they are
ruined.
-. -
wVb Babjr was sick,'we gare her Castorta,
When she wu a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Then she became Hias, she clung to Castoria,
i b hafi OiiMrea, the 10 them Cstoria
s'v??rV -.
A Philadelphia ragman found a
Greek grammar 205 years old in an ash
barrel recently.
Ant book in "Surprise Scries," (best au
thors), 25 cent novels, alout200 pages each,
sent free, postpaid, by Crain &, Co, of I'liila
delphla,Fa.,on receiptof 20 wrappers of Dob
bins'ElectricSoap. Send 1 cent for catalogue.
;-Ms
Q I'
J
Goes right to the spot
one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pef
lets. They do the right kind of
work when they get there, too. No
violence, no unpleasantness but a
inlld and gentle cleansing and regu
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Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizzi
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always fresh and reliable. Gently
aperient, or strongly cathartic, ac
cording to size of dose one tiny
"Pellet" for a dose. They're the
smallest in size, but tho most satis
factory in result
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
Consumption carries off
many of its victims need
lessly. It can be stopped
sometimes ; sometimes it
cannot
' It is as cruel to raise false,
hopes as it is weak to yield
to false fears.
i There is a wav to helo
within the reach of most who'
are threatened careful liv-'
ing and Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
Let us send you a book
on the subject ; free.
Scott Bowk r, Chemists, 13a South 5th Avenue.'
Haw York. ,
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
al all druggists everywhere do. fi.
Kennedy's
Medicaj Discovery
Takes hold in this order:
Bowels.
Liver. x '' ,.
Sidneys,
Ipiide Skin, '
Outside Skin. (
Driving everything before 'it that ought
to be out.
You know whether yow
need it or not.
Sold by every druggist and manufactured by
DONALD KENNEDY.
ROXBURY. MASS.
il' How Old
) ;l Look,
and not yet
; ' Thirty."
Many women fade
early, simply be
cause they do not
take proper care
of themselves.
Whirled along in
the excitements of
a fast-living age,
they overlook
those minor ailments that, if not checked in
time, will rob them of health and beauty.
At the first symptom of vital weakness, use
Lrdi E. PinkhanCs Vegetable Compound.
The roses will return to
our cheeks, sallow
looks depart, spirits
brighten, your step be
come firm, and back and
headache will be known
ao more. Your appe
tite will gain, and the
food nourish you.
an Dranrlrts sell It. or sent 1
V Mil. in form of l'ilto or
" CIBUIVM IM
10 f
An r
1 111.1.. en receipt 01 m I
tnr Klla. t5c. Corr- 2.-' 4 .
aamwtsc freely UBmiV"f
Mttnm in eonMence, .,- O dS-
tnt Peckiiaw Mm. Co,
2ej&ix.
1.HH, auw.
TAKE
iTutfs Tiny Pills!
Tfca ant dote often aatonlahea the la-
valM, ftvtea; elasticity of mind, buoy-
fy hedy, nod digestion, regular
bewola mad aolld flesh. Price. 5cta.
PILES
ANAKKSISjriveslnrtant
relief, and Is an INFALLI
BLE CUKE for FILES.
Price, si; at drmrxistg or
by mau. Samples free,
Address "ANAKESIS?
BOX2U& Kew Yobx Crrt.
TIEIECcim
witb Panes, Enamels, and Faints which
tala the hands, Injure the iron, and barn
off. TheRisingSunftovcPolishisBril
Uaat, Odorless, Durable, and the con
aataaas? cava for no tin or class nacIraiTA
trUkeTexypnrchase,
m m mm. mw 3.000 m.
M I I fl
' M nl' 'A ff
tT- AT tJ m M3 W
m aVl J M M
i3EHa
mt POLISH III THE WOULD. I
wHWHHBn
LEFT UNDONE.
it Isn't the thing you do, dear.
It's the thing you're left undono
Which gives you a bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun ;
The tender word forgotten.
The latter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts to-night
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brother's way.
The bit of heartsome counsel
You were hurried too much to say ;
The loving touch of the band, dear.
The gentle and winsome tono
That von had no time nor thought for,
With troubles enough of your own-
The little act of kindnesB,
60 easily out of mind ;
Those chances to be angels
Which mortals sometimes find
They come in night and silence
Each chill, reproachful wraith
When hope is faint and flagging.
And a blight has dropped on faith.
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too greit.
To suffer our alow compassion
That tarries until too late.
And it's not the things you do, dar.
It's the things you've left undone,
Which gives on a bit of heartache
At tho setting of tho sun.
-Besxth ana Hall. i.
TIIE SILVER BULLET..
In 18G9 Lawrence Nutting was.i
United States Marshal in thesouthern
district of Virginia. The State was
at that time fairly overrun with out
laws of all classes. Bushwhackers,
highwaymen, counterfeiters and
moonshiners nestled in all the country
side among the mountains and upon
the lonely roads;whilc gamblers and
desperadoes swarmed in and about
the settlements. Crime was frequent,
and the life of a United States ofliccr
was a series of stirring adventures in
volving great danger, and demanding
as great tact and personal bravery.
But Nutting proved himsaf worthy
and fit for the office. A young man
of temperate habits, quick wit,
splendid physique and dashing cour
age, he was never at a loss how to
act, and the vermin that infested
that region soon learned to hate and
fear him intensely.
Many were the expeditions which
the officer had led, many his escapes,
and many the prisoners safely cap
tured and walled by his efforts; but
one man evaded him. The shrewd
est and worst moonshiner of all was
still at large; despite all his efforts,
Nutting had not yet secured lluloit
Allen.
This man was known throughout
the State. His career had been that
of a criminal from his birth. In the
fastness of Southwestern Virginia he
manufactured whisky on a grand
scale, and was the owner of a dozen
or more queer stills, and snapped his
Angers at the law.
Several times had Nutting sought
this quarry: twice he had actually
caught him, yet twice he had escaped,
and at the time of which wc speak he
was still free.
Nutting sat at his office window
one evening musing, half dreaming,
when there fell a light touch on his
shoulder. He started up quickly. A
stranger stood before him.
"The United States Marshal?" said
he, intorogatively.
"Yes, sir," said Lawrence, rising.
"Be seated. What can I do for
you?"
"I would speak with you alone,"
he said, as he glanced around. "I
have maftcrs of importance to com
municate." "This office is out of hearing of the
street," said Nutting, "and wc arc
by ourselves. You can speak freely.'
The other drew a couple of cigars
from his Docket, offered one to the
Marshal and lit the other one hi in
self. Nutting followed his exam
ple; then the man drew his chair
nearer, so that he sat between the
officer and the desk whereon lay his
belt and pistols, threw open his coat
so that the butts of two heavy revol
vers might be seen, and blowing the
smoke from his cigar said in a quiet
tone to his companion:
"You arc desirous of arresting a
noted moonshiner, one Ruloff Allen,
arc you not?"
"There is no doubt about that,"
said the Marshal, smiling.
"I am the man."
Nutting's cigar never stirred in his
lips; his hand did not quiver nor his
breath come any the quicker. A
single sign showed how deeply he was
moved; his C3'clids dilated, then he
laughed soft and low.
"You you Uuloff Allen! My
friend, I know Allen. His hair is
red; yours is black. His face bears a
scar across the chin; yours a beard.
His teeth are broken, yours are per
fect. The joke is good, but you are
not Allen."
The other hesitated a moment,
then striking a wig from his head, a
beard from his chin, and removing a
single false tooth, he turned again to
Nutting, red-haired and smiling.
"And now?"
"You are Allen."
For a full moment neither man
moved. It was as though two large
tigers gazed at each other. Then the
outlaw said:
"Listen! I am armed; you are not.
1 am fully as desperate a man as the
report makes me. I am as strong as
you are. l)o not try to arrest me, for
I shall then be obliged to kill you. I
am here for a private talk, but it was
necessary you should know who I am.
I will not molest you if you will do
the same by me, and give me II f teen
minutes to escape when wc have
finished."
Nutting measured his chances. Un
armed, in the presence of a man to
whom murder was not new, he deemed
prudence the better part, and replied:
"I agree."
"Good," said Allen, removing his
own pistol belt; "your word is equal
to mine. Wc shall be both unarmed.
And now I would tell jxm a story."
Then he drew his chair still nearer
the marshal, and as the twilight fell
and night descended he told of his
life a wierd, strange history, every
line intense with the throbbing
passion of a lawlessness which made
the man what he was.
The other listened breathlessly; the
darkness shrouded both,- and the
cigars were finished long before the
story was ended.
At length, however, the visitor
paused, and then concluded as fol
lows: "So have I lived. As a wild man
almost; and that life has for the past
five years been more a mania than
ever before, but with a niethoa. I
am and have been seeking money and
money only. Not so widely different,
you may 6ay, from all the world, ex
cept that my search was without the
pale of the law. And now the end
has come. I am rich. I have enough,
and now I desire to return to civiliza
tion. You can permit it you can
prevent it. I am an outlaw. Very
well! I will cease outlawry, I
will turn over my stills to the
Government, will swear a great
oath and keep it, too for my own
Interests demand it to become a
jvortny citizen, and if jxm will
accept the prodigal son and kill for
me the fatted calf of pardon, all will
be well. I came here to ask you to
intercede for me. Will you do so?"
Nutting hesitated a moment This
man was a veritable Eobin Hood.
Could he trust him?"
The other snokc again.
ZSZF
"Such assistance from an official is
what 1 need, and I can pay well for
it If you will get a free pardon for
me I will give you five thousand "
"I cannot do it"
Allen's face paled, and his hand
crept toward his hip; then restraining
himself with a scoffing laugh, be
said:
"Be it so. Then wc are enemies. I,
to you and the law; you to me. Re
member my fifteen minutes, and be
ware when next wc meet!"
He threw his cloak about him,
buckled his pistols at his waist, and
disappeared, butashclcft the room
a little piece of metal fell from his
person, and rolled unnoticed upon the
fioor. A minute later the ring of his
horse's hoofs sounded through the
night as he rode toward the mount
ains. The morning following, as Nutting
entered his office, his aged servant
bowed low before him, extending- his
brown and wrinkled hand, and raid,
in an awe-stricken voice:
"Foun' dis on dc floor, mnssa.
S'nosc him your'n, bad ting, mftssa,
bid ef ye Mow old nigger to say so?"
The Marshal leaned forward in sur
prise. Lying in the outstretched
pilm of the black was a silver pistol
bullet
"Why, uncle," said he, taking it,
"that is not mine."
"Not your'n massa! Tank de Lord!
I'sc pleased, I is, massa. Foun' it
yr, dough. Dat ar's a seweysidc
bullet, massa," he continued, lower
ing his voice to a whisper, whil'j his
ejes rolled like ships in the mitlst of
v hitc and seething billows. "I know
Vm! My ole massa he had one cast,
an' carried it many 3'cars. Deyneber
kill no one but dc fellers dcy's made
for. Massa John, dough, he didn't
get a chance for to usehis'n,"and the
old man chuckled.
"A suicide bullet," said Nutting,
with a smile, as he examined the
?ilvcr sphere. "That's a new idea to
inc. Why make a special bullet,
uncle? I should think one of those
deadly enough."
And he pointed toward some of the
heavy cartridges belonging to his own
pistols which lay on the table near.
"Bey mought miss, massa. You
know de deDil cares for his own, an'
(lis bullet is made by his help, at
night, in dc grabcyard, an' can't miss.
J knows "cm, massa. I'sc seen 'em
r-.forc." Then, drawing nearer, he
whispered, "I'sc made 'em!"
"And did they do their work?" said
NutMng, laughing lightly.
"Dcy did, massa."
The officer now opened a drawer in
his desk, and took from it an old
fashioned dueling pistol, which he
had.pickcd up somewhere, and fitted
the bullet into its rusty muzzle.
"It's just the thing, uncle. Bring
me my flask, and I'll load it with the
suicide bullet It's best to have it
handy by if I get the blues. And he
laughed again.
The servant obeyed.
"No use to fix 'ini, massa. 'Twon't
only kill dc one who it's made for,
huah, an' ye couldn't shoot "yourself
wid it, nohow."
"Well, uncle, I'll load the smooth
bore, any wa'," said the Marslial,
suiting the action to the word,, and
this afternoon we'll try it at a mark.
f I miss a half dollar a dozen paces,
I'll give up that you're right If I
hit, your 'suicide bullet' is no better
or worse than a leaden one."
"All right, masra, but yon won't
hit," replied the old darky.
.lust as Nutting completed the
charging of the weapon a visitor
called, and it was thrust hurriedly
into a pigeon-hole in the desk. His
visitor's business detained him from
the office until night, and the plan of
the morning was forgotten. The
dueling pistol with its silver missile
lay unnoticed for months in the desk.
The days and weeks passed, sum
mer came and went, and fall ripened
the year. A dozen times had the
Marshal organized expeditions and
scoured the country, seeking the no
torious Allen, but each time he had
returned unsuccessful. One final ef
fort, however, was to be made. Cer
tain information which he knew to be
reliable had at last, he felt sure, put
the outlaw in his hand, and he looked
to his iiorse's shoes and loaded his
pistols with unusual care.
AL his orders mounted guards
men on whom he could depend pa
trolled all the roads. Upon the mor
row at dawn, with a posse of seven
fearless mountaineers, he was to
storm the stronghold of the moon
shiners, and to-morrow night would
find, a vacancy cither in the Gov
ernment office or in the ranks of the
illicit distillers. The expedition had
thus far, Nutting believed, been kept
a secret. Because of this he looked
forward with strong hopes of success.
The officer sat at his desk writing.
He had but a few pages to complete,
a letter or two to prepare for them ail,
and some memoranda to destroj'.
He might never sit at that desk
again.
As his eyes wandered over the mass
of papers, documents and duplicate
reports filed neatly before him, he
suddenly noticed the butt end of his
old duelling pistol, half hidden in one
of the compartments, and as the
memory of how it came there flashed
over him he was about to draw it
from its hiding place, when a shuffiing
step at the door arrested him, and an
instant later an aged and bent wo
man entered the door and came to
ward him.
The tour was late, and Nutting re
garded the new-comer with surprise
as he rose to offer her a chair. She
accepted it with a whine of thanks,
and sank panting into it. The Mar
shal resumed his seat at the desk.
"You are the Gov'ment man, I
reckon?" said the woman, after a
njiusc, raising a brown and wrinkled
face, half hidden beneath an immense
hood and a pair of green spectacles,
toward Nutting.
"Yes, madam," replied that worthy.
"For an old woman. I've come a
right smart piece to sec ye. I'm true
grit, I am, but getting wore out.
These ycr mountains aire a sight
steeper than they was forty year ago,"
and she sighed. "But sec here, I'm
on business, I am. I want to talk to
ye. You don't know me, now, I
reckon?"
"I cannot say that I do," said
Nutting.
"I reckon not as ye never see me
before. I am Mrs. Allen Bethsheby
Allen and my boy, he's Ruloff Allen.
1 e hev heard of him, mebbe?" and
she paused and gazed cunningly into
her listener's ace.
"Yes, I know him," and the man's
brow darkened.
"Wall, now, I tell ye. It seems yer
on a raid after him to-morrow ye
sec I know a thing or two an' ye've i
got the boy badly cooped up this
time, shore. Not but what he'll
light, and some on ye may ketch
suthin besides moonshiners. My boy
is smart, he is, I tell ye, an' he'll tote
yc round considerable afore ye gather
him in; but he's cooped all the same,
and I'm afcarcd ye'll get him. I'm
his mammy, ye know."
The old hag paused and wiped her
eyes. She was a woman, even yet,
and Nutting's heart softened toward
her.
"What can I do in this matter,
Mrs. Allen?" began the marshal.
"Your son is a "
"Never mind what he is you can
save him. He's trapped, catched,
cooped. But he's my boy an' I want
ye to let him go. Take his stills an'
his whisky, take everything but let
him go an' I give my word it's good
Bethsheby Allen never broke it, yet
that in less than three dav's we'll
be"
"My dear madam, what you ask is
impossible. I'll try not to hurt your
son, but capture him I must and
shall."
"But if he should capture you,
what then?"
At these words the green glasses
fell, the hood was throw back, the
bent form become straight as a lance,
and before the eyes of the dazed offi
cer Ruloff Allen himself stood, a look
of dead hatred on his face, a heavy
revolver in his outstretched hand.
Silence reigned a moment as the
joung man gazed into the deadly
tub'e before him.
"I came here to give you the last
chance, and me the same!" hissed the
moonshiner. "The chance is lost to
both ol us. I go back to the mountains
and outlawry you retire from active
service. Can you pray? If so. do it
now. In three minutes I shall kill
you."
Slowly Nutting's eyes ran about
the room. Escape was impossible
help would not come. A single cry
meant inst'tnt death he was lost!
His heart sank.
Suddenly the butt of the old duel
ling pistol came within the circle of
his vision. Cool as his would-be mur
derer, he turned to him and said:.
"Will you let me smoke once
more?"
The lellow C3ed him sharply.
"Smoke? Yes, one cigar," he said
at length. And lowering Jic muzzle
of his weapon he thrust it into his
pocket to supply his victim's wants.
"I have some here," said Nutting;
and like a flash his hand shot up to
ward the old duelling pistol in the
pigeon hole.
"Down with you hand!" cried Al
len. It was too late. There came a
sharp and ringing rcjKjrt, a single cry,
a sickening thud upon the floor, and
all was over.
And the moon, breaking in between
the rifted clouds without, looked
through the open window at the face
of the dead, while Nutting, pale and
trembling, held in his ncnclcss hand
a smoking pistol.
The silver bullet had found its
mark and returned to its owner. The
United States Marshal was saved.
-
Care of the ila r.
Avoid tight-fitting hats and collars,
also close-fitting caps, unless these be
of some porous material. The two
former prevent a due supply of blood
to the parts; hence the hair papilla:
are put, as it were, on short com
mons all the time the hats and col
lars are worn. The caps cngcudei
caloric, which sets up irritation, and
ultimately the most stubborn form of
dandruff. Note that all headgear
which is not porous should be venti
lated at top and sides to allow a free
current of air. Never sit or stand
with the top of the head near the
gaslight or lamplight. The heat
thrown out is apt to paralyze the
scalp tissues and dries up the hair it
self. Don't wash the hair oftcner
than once a fortnight, when first rub
in the yolk of an egg and thoroughly
rinse out with warm water, into
which has been thrown a pinch of
borax. Dry carefully and apply a 1 it
tic pure olive oil. Beware of the
conmion practice of dipping the comb
in water when arranging the hair. It
promotes decomposition and rancidity
of the natural oil and so leads to
"rotting." If the hair is naturally
dry apply a little olive oil occasion
ally. If naturally oily occasionally
wash away the excess of sebaceous se
cretion by means of a lather of tepid
water and soap bark. Salt water is
most injurious to the hair, for which
reason when sea bathing wear an oil
cap. Don't use stiff bristled or wire
brushes, and in all cases brush gently.
Also, always brush out the hair be
fore attempting to comb it, and use
the comb as little as possible. Have
the ends of the hair clipped once a
month, if only to prevent them from
splitting. But don't close crop.
London Telegraph.
4-
Clean inc Stamps.
Probably cveo' collector has been
annoyed at his inability to procure
clean specimens of certain stamps. If
he is at all fastidious he objects to
having the beauty of his album
marred by having a very heavily can
celed specimen beside an unused ot
lightly canceled one. In most cases,
however, there is a remedy which,
with care, may be employed to clean
the face of the obnoxious specimen.
The necessary apparatus consists of a
fine paint brush and some white im
printed blotting paper, and in a few
cases a little soap, for which purpose
Castile is best. Lay the stamps on a
smooth piece of wood or marble and
begin by brushing the face with- cold
water. If after repeated application
this has no effect try the soap. After
washing the stamp, lay it between
two sheets of white blottiug paper
(colored or printed paper is apt to
stain the stamps), and shake it
gently a few times, then allow it to
remain under a heavy weight for two
hours to smooth out the wrinkles.
Never employ acids nor alkalies.
It is next to impossible to clean em
bossed stamps, but if they are quite
rare or very dirt, pulverize a little
chalk, or procure some plaster of
Paris and fill up the embossed design
on the back, and clean it as much as
possible by lightly using an eraser.
The Russian or Cashmere stamps
cannot be cleaned. With care and a
little practice ordinary stamps, as
black as poor lampblack and grease
can make them, can be turned out as
fairly good specimens. Hearth and
Hall.
Curious Slemento.
The first drops of blood shed in the
War of the Rebellion arc declared tc
be at the present time in the posses
sion of Col. B. F. Hawkes of the Pen
sion Office, in Washington, and tc
have been shed by Col. B. F. Kellev.
who commanded the Federal forces
at the battle of Phillippi. the first
battle of the war. One of the nrst
bullfts fired pierced Col. Kelley'slung
and stained his vest, which was pre
served. Col. Kellcy did not die, al
though the surgeon pronounced hi?
wound mortal, and lived to a good
old age.
Self-wim. is so ardent and active
Vint. it. will VvroflL- i ,irrl trk iiinnt ,
mnltA n. stnnl tn sit. nn Popil
THE SPIDER'S VICTORY.
Bow a
Tiny Web-'WeaTer Caught and
Kilted a. Bis Boede.
An article In a recent number of
the Scientific American, describing a
"Remarkable Engineering Feat of a
Spider," reminds me of a no less re
markable exploit of a tiny spider,
which 1 witnessed, in which the in
sect's ingenuity in improvising a
hoisting tackle gave him the victory,
writes Charles B. Palmer to the Scien
tific American.
Potato beetles were very numerous
last summer, and were often seen
crawling about on fences and build
ings. One of these, climbing up on
tiic inside of a woodshed, came in
contact with a spider's web stretched
across the corner of the building.
The watchful spider came out at once
and endeavored to entangle him.
The propensity of these beetles for
'playing 'possum" in time of danger
is well known. In this case the in
sect did not drop to the ground as
thev arc wont to do when potato
Tines arc disturbed. He held fast to
the board with his claws, but drew
down his head and antenna?, and re
mained motionless. The spider,
which was a very small one, ran about
over the big beetle's oval back, like a
cat on a barrel, winding his thread
rapidly around his captive until ha
seemed satisfied, and retired to await
results.
The beetle, finding himself left
alone, woke up and tried to move off.
Lifting one foot at a time, he suc
ceeded in breaking the cords which
bound each one. Then, tugging for
ward with his shoulders, like an o:
drawing a heavy load, he had nearly
freed himself when the little spidei
again advanced to the attack, wind
ing his threads with astonishing ra
pidity. The beetle now seemed to realize
that the "'possum" act was not the
bet thing for that particular eincr
gency,and struggled harder than evei
to get away. The spider also seemed
to understand that something differ
ent would have to be done or lie
would lose his prize, for the threads
were snapping as fast as he could wind
them. He paused a moment, and
thought he had given up the contest.
But 1 greatly underestimated the
resources of the little giant. He was
only thinking! He saw wherein the
beetle had the advantage of him, anil
devised a scheme to overcome that
advantage. The problem was to get
his big antagonist off the board into
the middle of the web not an casj
matter, one would think, consider
ing the relative size of the two in
sects. But the plan was made and
executed with a rapidity that puts tc
shame our sluggish human thought
and actions.
The beetle was in the edge of the
web, about two inches from the cor
ner of the building. Fastening a
thread to the beetle's back, the spidei
ran across the corner and made it fast
to thq wall on the opposite side of the
web, and in such a position that it
tended to lift the beetle off its feet.
Repeating the operation again and
again, he soon had a number oi
til reads stretched across the angle,
all drawn as tightly as possible.
As this work proceeded the beetle
soon found himself obliged to cease
his struggles and use all his strength
in holding on. The spider again re
tiring, "Old Line Back" tried once
more to move off, but at the first
step he was jerked of his feet by the
elasticity of the threads and left
dangling in the air. In this situa
tion he was easily wound up and dis
patched by his smart little enemy.
I r'.ction with tho Worlil.
The captain of one of the grcal
transatlantic steamers said, not long
ago, "My experience is that anions
men, clergymen usually have the besl
intentions, lawyers the best use ol
their minds, and soldiers and com
mercial travelers the best tempers.
"How do 1 explain the last fact:
Simply because these two classes are
forced to iostlc most with other men.
Their peculiarities are rubbed off bj
friction. They learn at every stcj
the value of patience and good
humor." The same idea, in a different shape,
must have occurred to every thought
ful observer. It is the great man ol
a small village, who, when he travels,
is apt to quarrel with hotel and rail
way service, and to feel himself ag
grieved by imagined neglect at even
turn: it is the boy or girl who has
never been in a large school that does
not willingly yield to the will of the
majority; it is the man who rcallj
knows no church, or no part, or nc
community, but his own who is bittci
and contemptuous of strange creeds,
or policies, or social customs.
Good-humor and courtesy grow out
of tolerance, and we must be familial
with different kinds of men and
opinions before we arc tolerant ol
them.
The American traveler, more than
any other, puts up with annoyances
with cheerful indifference, and is onlj
amused at new and eccentric types ol
men: not because he is naturally more
liberal or good-humored than a man
of another race, but because he has
had more friction with the world.
This truth concerning a race gives
a useful hint to individuals.
When a boy or a man shuts him
self up too long with his books, and
his ambition, or his conscience, or
even his Bible or his prayers, lie is
apt to become gloomy, irritable and
sick in both body and mind. He
docs not need physic nor self-examination.
He needs his fellow-men,
and the work which God gave him to
do for them.
Many a woman of fine, unselfish
nature had strong brain is lying now
useless and invalid, a victim of nerv
ous prostration who could be cured
by hearty contact with her kind, and
the necessity of labor with and for
them.
Remember that it is "Hand in
hand," not alone, "the blessed souls
ascend toward God." Youth's Com
panion. Lost Her Feet Through Vanity.
Miss Louisa Sherlock is one ot
the handsomest young women in this
village, says a Seneca Falls (N. Y.)
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Record. She was proud of her feet,
which were small, but persisted in
making them appear smaller by wear
shoes that were too little. These
shoes caused her to have ingrowing
toenails, which resulted in a disease
of the bone that medical skill could
not cup. It became so bad that she
was no longer able to walk. Re
cently the physicians decided tljat
nothing could save the young woman's
life but amputation of both feet, and
the3' were amputated.
Jutt Like Our Iuo.
Turkish and Persian pipes, it is
said, are difficult to manage. They
require the fragrant yellow tambake,
that must be soaked in water, wrung
out and put in the lowl with a live
coal or top. The pipe is now relegated
to the elders, for the younger genera
tion in Western Asiasmoke cigarettes.
Pleasures of Memory.
What a blessed thing is memory!
How it brings up the pleasures of. tho
past, and hides its unpleasantnesses!
You recall your childhood days, do you
not, and wish they would return? You
remember the pleasant associations,
while the unpleasant ones are forgotten.
Perhaps to your mind comes the face of
some friend. It was once a pale, sad
face. It showed marks of pain, lines of
euro. It seemed to be looking into the
hereafter, tho unknown future. And
then you recalled how it brightened, how
it recovered its rosy huo, how it becamo
a picturo of happiness and joy. Do you
remember theeo things? Many people
do, and gladly tell how tho health re
turned, how happiness camo back, how
tho world seemed bright They tell
how they wcro once weak, nerve
less, perhaps in pain, certainly un
happy. They tell of sleepless nights,
restless days, untouched food, un
strung nerves. And then they toll
how they became happy, healthy and
strong onco more. You havo heard It
often in the past, havo you not? You
havo heard peoplo describo how they
wcro cured and kept in health? You
certainly can remembor what it is that
Lai so helped peoplo in America. If
not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller, who is known universally as the
great dress reformer, says: "Six years
ago, when suffering from mental caro
and overwork, I received tho most pro
nounced benefit from tho uso of that
great medicine, "Warner's Safo Cure."
Ah, now you remember. Now you re
call how many people you havo heard
say this same thing. Now you recollect
how much you havo heard of this great
Cure. Now you are ready to admit that
memory is usually pleasing, that tho
highest pleasure comes from perfect
health, and that this great remedy has
dono mere to produco and prolong
health than any other discovery ever
known in tho entire history of tho whole
world.
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
"Buffalo BiiiiT is homoward bound.
His show, changed in character, is to bo
called a "World Show of Rough Kiders."
The 2,000-ton cruiser building by
ITarrlson Loring, of Boston, is to be
named tho Marblehead, in honor of that
historic town of Massachusetts.
- The question agreed upon for the
next Harvard-Yalo debate is "Resolved,
That Immigration to tho United States
Should Bo Restricted." Harvard takes
the affirmative.
Simon Nnwcosro, eonior professor ol
mathematics In tho United States navy,
and professor of mathematics and as
strouomy at Johns Hopkins University.
has.just received his diploma of election
as an honorary membor of the Royal In
stitute of London.
Catarrh Can't I.'e Cured
With LOCAIi Al'l'LI CATIONS, as they ovnnot
mteh tbo seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to euro it
you liavo to tako internal remedies. Hull's Ca
tarrh Curo is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca
tarrh Curo is no qnnck inrdiciue. It was pro.
rcribed by one ot tho best pliysicinna in this
country for year, and in a regular proscription.
It is composed of tho best ton.'ca Known, com
bined "with tho beat blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on tho mucous surfaces. Tho perfect
combination of tho two ingredients i what
produces such wonderful results in curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENKY & CO.. l'rops., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by drucglBts. nrico 75c.
Ancestral Koverenco In China.
Ancestral rcverenco among tho Chi
nese docs not diminish with the intro
duction of Western ideas. A Chinaman,
at Pootung recently lost a hon, and,
suspecting his neighbor next door of
stealing tho bird, went next door to
complain. The argument waxed warm,
and the complainant accidentally knock
ed over a tabl bearing an ancestral
tablet. He was taken beforo the magis
trate forthwith and lined for his unjust
suspicion and for disturbing the depart
ed spirits by upsetting the table.
Tlio Only One Kver I'rlntoit Can Tou
lln.I the Word?
There Is :i It-inch display advertisement
in tills paper this week, which Ii:u no two
words alike except one word. The samo is
true of each new one appearing each week
from The Pr. Hartcr Medicine Co. This
houso places a "Crescent"' on everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they will
return you book, beautifit.. utiiouiiaphs,
Or SAMri.ES FltEC
King or tho Anntrall.tn Forest.
The kauri pino is undlsputol sover
eign of the Australian forest. No other
rree can approach it In grandeur of pro
portion or in impressiveness, when, as
ono of a clan, it holds as its twn
stretches of country hundreds of miles
in extent.
Ttiro uml Wholesome Qunllty
Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of
Fls. It is pleasant to the tatc and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually,
it promotes the health and comfort of all
who ue it, and with millions it is the bust
and only remedy.
A railway in tho Argentine Repub
lic has one stretch of 211 miles without
a curve or bridge.
Mil M. A. MuniiAr. Wilmington, PcL,
write?:- "I had one of my so cere headaches
and was persuaded 'o try your.valiiablo
(llradycrotino) medicine. I never had any
thing to do me so much good for headache."
Of all PrugcUts. Fifty cents.
A CRF.MATKn bedy leaves a residium
of only eight ounces; all besides is re
stored to the gaseous elements.
TKSTlf.P BY TIME. For Bronchial affec
tions Coughs, etc., IlHOWX's I!ltONCMIAL
litociiES havo promt their cfHcacy by a J
tcst of many years. Price 25 cts. j
Wat.kixo sticks, to be fashionable,
should show little or no metal. The
natural sticks are preferred.
Couching .Lends to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop tho Cotifth at
onco. Go to your Dmsgist to-day and get
free sample bottle. Large bottles SO ct,-.
and SI.
Fifty-oxk metals are now known to
exist. Four hundred years ago orly
seven were known.
Ijj Australia no newspapers are pub
lished or railroad trains run on Siu
tlay. 1'Eorr.c avjz KtLi.no iiv Couoiis that Halk's
HOM-.Y OF HOHEUODXK AND Tilt WOuld CUre.
Pike's Toothache Vv?vi Cure in one Minute
It is said that when VIctorien Sar
dou laughs ho is tho ugliest man In
Paris.
Tiie progress of science In medicine has
produced nothing better for human Ills
than the celebrated Ucecham's Pills.
A.MKitiCAXs are now buying diamonds
at the rate of 13,000,000 a year.
JACOBS Ol
MARX(
iAgIl
rTUE enrAi
1 - " " -
IEOTfI
Cran P20MXT1.Y asd PKUXAircrriY
Iauabaro, TJeadacho, Toothache.
NEURALGIA,
Sore Throat, Swellings, FrosC-bltc
BCIATICA.
Sprains, Braises, Paras, 8calds
TSf HAILE3 A. VOGELEB CO.. ttRbasra. L
.E.L... Catarrh
MUM HALM
when applied into th
noitrila will be ab-l
sorbed effectually,
cleinsiajc the nea I ol
catsrrnai vtraa cans-
iaz ties' thy accretions.
it allays ingamm.t.oa.
protects the mem brat
from a'ditiona! colds,
completely heal the
seres, aid restorci
tense, of taste ait
smcii.
TKY TITE CITTtE.
HAY-FEVER
A particle 1 applied int each nostril and isatrrce
able. Prico 50 cents at D.-wuii-U or by mail.
LY UBOTUEtSS. X Warren Street. Kerr Tort
'HADE CtaHalaHa
aMaTaaTiTaaaaaT t 1" l faM
HfcPVi
MaPTTTTTM
aTrv-C. ? a.0 1
at !
The Collapse of a Rottea Uraei
With crumbling foundation and shaky, bulgiag
waU, is not more coitainly to bo loose i for thaa
the sadden giving iray of a constitution sapped
by overwork, unremitting anxiety, or exposure
to hardship and rcal'gn cluuatia influences.
Against the disastrous effects of "escfl and all ot
these, Hostetter's Stomach Bittera is an effect
ual safeguard. It fortifies the system against
them by inmslng into it fresh Tigor begotten ot
renewed and complete digestion and assimila
tion of tho food, and its consequent reparative
action upon the exhausted tissues and impover
ished circulation. No preparative for the un
dergoing, without Injury, of an unusual amount
of bodily or mental work, no means of averting
malarial infection cr disorders born of bad diet
and Impure water equals this superlatively fine
defensive lnvicorant. Tako it for dyspepsia,
constipation, biliousness, rheumatism, kidney
trouble, 1a grlppo.
A Singular Coincidence.
Chixles Farlatto and Antoa!o Parlatto
ro brothers, and before they left Italy
thoy married sisters. Both settled in
Birmingham, Conn. Saturday the re
markablo coincidenc3 occurred of the
wifo of each giving birth to twins within
a few hours of each other. Ono set of
twins was jjirls, the other boys.
William A. Lehr
of Eendallvillo, Ind., says Hood's
Sarsaparilla is
King of Medicines
And his Curo was
Almost a Miracle
"C. I. Hood A Co.. Lovcll, Slass. :
'(entlcmon: When I was II ycarsof age I was
confined to my bal for sovoral months by an
attack of rheumatism, and when I had partially
recovered I did not havo tbo us of my les. t
that I had to f?o o crutches. About a year
later Scrofula in tho form of
White SwelJngs
appeared on various parts of my body, and for
eleven years I was an invalid, being ron.'lnel
t- my bed six io.im. In that time- ten or
eloven of these sopis aypenrcd and broko, caus
ing mo great pain and suffering. Several times
pieces of bono worked out of the sores. Physi
cians did not help me and
I Became Discouraged
"I wont to Chicago to vlnit a slater, as it was
thought n change of air and scene Plight do mo
good. But I vai confined to my bed most of tbo
time. I was so impreRRod with tho success of
Hood's SarEaparilla incases similar to ininothat
I decided to try it. Bo a bottle was bought, and
to mv great gratification tho sorca soon de
creased, and I bi-gan to f el letter. This
Htrengthenetl my faith in tho medicine, and in a
Ehort timo I was
Up and Out of Doors
To mnko a long story short, I continued to take
Hood's Sarsaparilhi for a year, wlicn I had lxj
coui' so fully released from theclmins of dis
ease that I took a ioMtion with tho Flint &
Walling Mfg. Co., and sincothat timo havo not
lost a in:;lo diiyou acronntof ficknorB. I al
ways feel well, am In Rood spirits, and havo a
gocd appetite. I indorao
Hood's Sarsaparilla
for it has boon a great blessing to me, anil to my
friends mv locovery booms iilmo.it uiirncul.mf..
1 tuink nxl'H Sarpaparilla in tho king of all
UMilicines." Wll.i.HM A. Iii'iin, Xo. 3 Norta
Itailro.id St., Kendallvillo, Ind.
IIOOII'S 1'IM.S Cure IlilioiioiieitZ
'Tiis GREAT COUGH CURE, this success
ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other
Cure, can stand successfully. If you have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it
vill cure you promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it
o ick.y "nd relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope
loss, but take this Cure at once and receive
immediate help. Price 50c and $1.00.
Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CUKE.
If your lungs are sore or back lame, use
Shilbh's Porous Plasters.
KSS&
Pcr'cciijr Well.
Fn.i.MonR, Dubuquo Co., la., Sopt, 1983.
Mias K. Flnnigan vrritca : My mother and sis
ter used Pastor Eoenlg's XorTO Tonic for neu
ralgia. Taoy are both perfectly well now and
never tire of praising the Tonic.
Grkjcjf, Iowa, Oct. 1C, 1630.
For nineteen years my daughter suffered from
fits eo that she could not even dross hertolf. On
the 17th of March last sho commenced using
Pastor Koeaig's Xervo Tonic, and it has cured
her entirely. Accept many kind thanks and
blessings ; Icannottell how happy I feel to think
my child is cured. MKS. TUKltESA KYLE.
Storm I,akf. Iowa. Julv 9. 1KM.
I was suffcrini; from nervousness, sleenlois.
noss. and loss of memory; about two months ago
I took Pastor Koenig's Nervo Tonic, and I at
tribute my reco
lotted with ita e
FREE1
tribute my recovery to this medicine; I am sat
IbtSed with ita effect. J. A. UAAST.
V.1I11.-1I1TA Rnntc n XorrTt
liCiiCH sent free to any aildrens.
and pour patients can aIo obtain
inia ineuicine iroe 01 ciionte.
Ttii rrmedvhaR liecn nrenarcd bytlio Reverend
Pastor Kocniff. of Fort Wavue. Ind.. since 1S7& and
lsnow prepared undcrhisdirccUon by the
KOENtC MEO. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold br Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6forS&
lorce Size, 91.75. C Bottles for 9.
Young Mothers!
We Offer Teu m Remedy
which Insure Safety to
Life of Mother and Child.
"MOTHER'S FRIEND"
Jioba Confinement of Ita
Fain, Horror and Risk.
AftM-usmgonebottleof "Mcthcr's Friend" t
SUITertMl but Hitlo paln.arul ill! not experience that
weaknrM rJtrrirarJ usual la such cases. Mrs.
Aa.iic UAar. I .ninar. Mo.. Jan. 13th. WL
Kent by express, chorjrea prepaid. on receiptof
price, tlJO per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed fn-o.
DaADPIELDKEGULilTOU CO.,
ATLANTA, CA.
EOLD OT ALL DRUaai3T3.
THE COST IS
"VlFTti: 20 YEAR3.Vrr KOj
THE HARTMAN
UJgjlWfiLJ
. -2QQ"M
aaLaLalkaShaE LaWtaaCV"-
Wa444WeM4ffrHfr fF'""5- HMHrfrfF
' t ' JJJLIJJ Euro! sSSSBlHBBBnE
.... ... i,
L i . .MSLH. MM AVMT UKJUISH I I J ti
, T 1 )f.rf ' tr- m r a . - ma-av"- . l. n -v - . - - wa uai !
Cofts no more than an ordinary clnnity wood picket affair that olntntct the vlc.v ar-.d .iil rot or tall apart
ins hhstttiru. Th Hartman Fence is artistic in design, prutrvti. the grounds wiim-utd nrrallir;: tbm
ar.dispracticallre- List nr. ll.WTl:ilKU UAf. I.I K Wtlll ..' l 7-s7 XIAI.&
il.llt Kit FUKK M rnur ueaeet ae nt II::r! MVU JT- i- fit '. l,.
T. I. CANSE, General Wc-ttern Stri Ase:it, 5'S State StriM.r, CHICAGO.
Lef, Clauk, Andreesen IUKDWAnc. Co, Omuiia. Xo. Gona al getit for State of Nelraafca.
4o"AlwayB mention tlii pai er
ANOTHER CYCLE SHOW.
This time It ia Lcinz hIl
att'io U'ntltu yvru
COS Halrnroouia. 321.
323 and U23 X. Httt M..
Phllatlelpbla. It iu
cladej the sprinter Safely,
a diamond f rarue.IoriiC head,
long wheel base, straight
tubes throughout, etc.. and
tho Ladies fcprinter. a
handsome drop frame. The
Traveler Safeties aro th
bot ralno ever clfered and
ra-iiro in pries from 13.o
tuSO.OO. About tnuhun
drt-d different styles to eelect
from, lie alst manufac
ture Ohi.dren's Carriage.
Kefrlgeraturs. Olncj Deek.
Iteclinlui; and Invalid
ltollini! Chairs. Xante
C'mmU wanted and cata
!i.i;iic will be sent. Mberal
tfiiibuaU to tho trade.
i
VaB
'AugustT
Flower"
"I havebecn afflicted withbilious
cess and constipation forfifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
Vied, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira
tion in which I hold it. It has given
me a new lease of life, which before
wn a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful meritsshould be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." Jesst?
Barker, Printer, Humboldt. Kas.
H l ilPl 1MB
t Cbtw Colds, Con Kb. Sor Ttirnat. Croup,
nlluenza. Whooplns CoiikIi. Itrunrliltls ara
Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption In tint
atanes. and a mr- relief in adramcctl stnp's. Una
atnr. You will seo tho excellent elleci utter
tafclna-the tlrat lose. S!d by dea.trse uiy where.
Lane bottles, ao ceuu and tlJA
tltsonler, bulM Mrcnrth. renew
apix'lile, restore nt&ltli ana
Tiporoi Toimi. Dynpenaia,
iuiijtesuoc. matures it-ei
l.iK.ilsoliitcly eradicated.
Mlm! tirlglitciifl, brain
power increased,
Iione. nere-. mns-
dc. receive new force.
, suffering front complaints no-
i cniiar itni'irscx,iibiiigit,unix
. a safe. MX'i'ily cure. Keturns
rose bloom on -tioets, beam Ulc Complexion.
Sold everywhere. All renuiiic koI bear
"Crevcin.'" bend us cent stamp for&!-pagi
pamphlet.
01. HAIrTER UEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Mv
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 107a
IV. IJAltER & CO.'S
MM. Cocoa
from w Mch the ctcriof oil
has been remocd,
absolitttlij jntre and
it is eolnltle.
No Chemicals
nreueedin it preparation. It
lias v.ore tlmn tf.ne time (?
itrtngtfi of ucoa mind with
fc'tarch. Arrowroot or Snipir,
and In therefore far mere eco
nomical, cnittntj If ? t.'mn one
Cfntucup. Itirideliciouii.nour
ihiDK, ptrengUietnng, EAMI.T
DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids
as well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocer erfrynhere.
W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass."
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPSS COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowled;o of the natural Jaw
wh ch Bovcru thf operatt us of llo tlon nnt nutrt
tt !). anl by a care'ul application t-f the fine t roper
tlesof wet.- Icetc-I Cocoa, Mr. Kp- ha iTorMfJ
our breakfast tablej with a delicately flavoured bar
erae which may savo m many hoary doctors" bill.
It lsby tiieju lloloji ujo of sucli article or illt
that aco.ifltutl.ja awy oj cr dually built up until
stroaz enough to re-tlst eery tendency to disease
llundnttior subtle maltdlei ar HoatlnK around us
rradyto attach whereror there I a wrak po'nt,
U"o may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
Mires well fortlile I with pur. M.kxI wd a properly
nourished frame." "I'lvil Srrvici dazttte."
Made stmply wlttt bolllnt water r mll'c. Tola
only la tialf-poun t tin', "y Oroct r. lalxdled thus:
JA.UE3 Eri'S iV :.. Uomojopattilo Chemist
Znuo. Kai."D-
W.
M,tl..9
I'l 1'1 .
mw.iu'
!r!hmu43
- i - t : t "
rmm w
iJiaw
iunoui.
' f- U Zlt IT. A3. , X.T. .fit Snjto4
ELD TEA
OTr
comes
revolts
of toad oisi incii'Hre Sic It Ileadarhct
rcatoresCoapIcrxion;caresCoatlpalloaa
RIPANS TABULES mmUtf
the Momarh. Uvrr and vowtU. purl- Z
iOM0t,f.
It tne Wood, arc wife and ctTcctnal
the beet medicine known for buiouivZ
new. conMlpatinn. dTjretwia, fonle
b froth. hrailarnr.rnrntal deprt-slon. S
O
isiiiuui uiK-rMiou. ikui coinpieilon.v
and all diseases caunctl by failure or
tfce stom.ich, lircr or bowels to ir-
form their proper functions. lVrsons jrlren to orrr-
ratlntr are benefited by takinir one after inch nenJJ
TrW, $5: Kmp!r. I.V? At Drutnrfsts. oraent b maiLZ
KII'AXS CHEMICAL CO.. 10 Soruee St New Ynrlr
f TKKATEO FKKK.
afflBaaTpotithrtij Cured with VegeUkla Rimtdles.
Hare cnredtminy thnmaad cwtt. Cur patients
pronounced bopelef a by the belt physician.. From
Brt lo gymptom rapidly dirt'r. ml m Inn
dT. at least two-third of all .ymptoma are remoYed.
be-d for free, book ot teoUmcnials of mlracnlons
enrey. Ten days treatment fnrm.tied free by mail.
If you order trial, .-end 10 reuU In atamp to par
Boatac. nit. H. U UKKSN & Stm. AUanta. Oa.
FOR SALE
A FAY PLANING MACHINE
That will plane sixteen inches wide Tills
mac line Is In Rood order and will be delivered
on board the cars for i'h. For further particu
lars .iddres-j W II. KOUKKs.
UV-i IVarl St.. fcjioux City. Iowa.
PATENTS! PE'ISIGHS!
Sml f "jr Inventor's imde or How to Obtain a Paten,
t-wiit .r niitei-t ot IViimiiii anil Itomity Ihth.
1 'AT KICK OM-'AKUKI.l.. Washington. I. C.
PRIMERS
Should write for our n"tr
lino of STATIONERY
'satr.tiles. The cuuipietet e er
ir'Mtcd. Sioux City Newspaper Union.
2lS Iw rl Street. Sioiyc City Iowa.
THE SAME,
PlCKCTJ.ft,
I
i M.m
- -. - -
VfixZr THE
HtV only true;
fiSflOEM
mlr3aV W1 pnrlfr BLOOD, remlats
ljj
I H
miiin
II Ml
WJJj
v .TOHW&
'''aaCBSarSpJl
HARFI
Lia&W
STEEL PICKET FENCE
WANTED
The address-s of all soldiers
who l.oiiictcadoU a lew
SOLDIERS'SS-SfoaathS, y
HOMESTEADS. ?i-au"
-t?IA t... A.V
-..-.. vcuier, slo.
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
Sir. Alice MaphL Oregi
"51 7 weight was S3) pone
on. Mo., write
inmnjraioLi.iii ' or circular addrasii wlrHb.'
Lr.O U.KSSYDE1I. UcVicker.Th.Mrlchrclio.lS:
For circular, address,
pounds, now It ialss.
S. C X. u.
1C-J3
CT Piso's Remedy fti CMarrh Is the
IwawrABBarwBasaSrVaaW
r ml mm MSI
Sold by druoteta or sent by mall
60c K.T. HaMWne.Watrea; Fa,
H.&
r,
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