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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1893)
r -y : jsrvsawtwaar 1 s , I V u- i JK- V !" ! I! ,' 1. I I lit- Tv 'S; y JF Gs Jrt"fRc s OlVl-S ENJOYS Both the method and rcaulti wh Sjrup of Figs is takes; it iepleataat and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly o the Kidneys, river and Bowels, cleanses the sjs ' tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cares habitual - constipation. Syrup of Figs is taa only remedy of its kind ever pro .. duced, pleasing to the taste and ae ceptble to the stomach, prompt ia itflviirtinn and tnilw twuiafirtal sat tta Reflects, prepared only from the most neanny and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities cos mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. oyrup 01 rigs is lor saie in out 91 bottles by all leading drug- its. Anv reliable drutrcrist whe not have it on hand will pro- promptly for any one whe Lto try it Do aot accent ay substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SWOP CO. SAM FMkClMQ. CAL. ummvuu. gr. mw rase m. - v , ... " Iam ready to testify under oath ihat if it had not been for Aueust ?UUWB HfHt KiB isana . 'AUgUSt jflower" jKb lower I should have died before ' tfiis. Kight years ago I was taken and suffered as no one but .sick. a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received .no benefit. They told ine that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. August , -Flower cured me. There is no med icine equal to it." Lorenzo F. Sleeper, Appleton, Maine. XfAKE THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND U-1VJ AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mt Iooiorav.s it nets ppntly on the rtomaea,llTr fi'i'I M Inej-R. nml N " pleasant laxntite. Thla dr -. K mail mm herlK. and Is prepared for use tia5llr attea. Itiscalhvl i iiHE'SMEDICIHE AM ln:prit. Fell it at 50c. and SI a package. If rmi cannot eel It, m-ikI ronr add rem rjr a frea fit. '( l.iiue' F.-imllr .Medicine waves the I'nwt'Nc nrh dni. Address i OltATOUH.WOODWARD.UlROT.N.T iOTHING LIKE SWIFTS SPECIFIC is totally unlike My other Wood medicine. It cures riiseaaesof the Mood and skin b removinc the Dolson. and at thes-ame time supplies Rood blood to the vra-tcd parts. Don't be imposed on by atibsti-ut-s which are jM to be just as good, ii is tic' 'rut. No medicine ItJ TUE llfABll PI ha erforniedasmany IfJ HE wVUHLaf wonderful cures or re'liecd so much Buffering. 'Mv Mooil wa tiailly poisoned last ear, which pot. mv whole stem out of order diseased and a constant oureo ot suncrinp.no appetite ana iw enjoyment ol Hie. iwo lrattlesor hrousur inc riuht out. There is no letter iciucdv for blood diseases. "John Gavin, Dayton, Ohio. Treat i.-e ot blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SrTCIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SHIL0H5I CURE. Cures CoasHmpt i on, Coagfca, Orea, Bern "-" w. , nl viuKAiai. va a wunniRi j or a Lame aiae, uacic or Litest SOtlon ' ran Plaster will give great satisfacuoa. $ ceBts. A A AAA Aft Ild lu rirn forPoemt A I aJUU UU o" ICatcr:,rak'a Pcaa. y u W Wva ud nd portal for circulars to J . .brtmk nV Co.. M JU M, .New York. A Soldier's Story. t up tt lie" Hy tlit Iff tire. He Thanks Cod for Sagwa and Prays for its Success. 1.EAVEKWORTH, KAX., Aug. 15. I deem it my duty to tender this my testimonial as an offer of gratitude for what "Kickapoo Indian Sagwa" has done for me. I came out of the army in the fall of '65, broken down by "'chronic dyspepsia in its worst form, and uas also suffering enlargement ot the heart. I consulted the best physi cians, and visited institutions in the East, and one and all told me the same thing I never could get well. . By suggestion of an old comrade I took "Kickapoo Indian Sagwa," and thank God for it. Sagwa has changed my life from nibery and pain to one of health ancgladneas, and I can now eat anything without distress. My heart is all right and my friends are astonished. The physician wao-knew of my esse and heard of my cure said that a medi cine that is capable ot making such a cure, he not only endorses but cheerfully recommends to anyone. If this testimonial comes under the notice of any soldier who is sufferiag, let him take the word of sn old com Kade buy a bottle, of Indian Sagwa at once, and iray, God prosper you with the success of this remedy is the grate ful prayer of . . James Warrikek. KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA. The Incomparable5 Liver, Stomach, aitd Blood Medicine. One Dollar per Bottle, Sis Bottles for Five Dollars. SoM by Druggists and Otikn ONLY. mS&m D ft iaii3fa frSmv jiS?155! ? ii. r " x. n 1 1 a w GbII aBaB9BBfVR4v.''K a BSSSSB'wjvP v Px A MTfOD.,, All the -world is wrapped in shadow; All my thought Is steeped In pra; Sweet and wanton sadness holds me, And enfolds mo. - As the arms of night the davv , Sweet as pulsinjr or spent tnmlc. ' When the hands have ccascdo play. O'er the ser.se a longing slealcthV "" For what cause It may not knotr; As when cvenlnjr groweth tender " . And the splendor Of the sunset burneth low. O'er the land the white mist sr.lent , Stealeth through the after-glovr. Sad as slanting sunliijlit f.i!Iin? On the sails of outl ound ship?: Dear as tnemorr thatl-orcrs Of a lovcra - Kisses on a woman's lips: Soft as when a thin cloud mantle Fold the mooa in white eclipse. So the sense N steeped in lonsin?. As the world is wrapped In gray: 'Tis so much akin to borrow As the morrow Ffoldcth thought ot yc-.terd iv. 'Tii perchance, the soul immortal Sad because the heart i clay Harper's Bazar. THAT "WILL. I jjot up at 7 o'clock that morning, took breakfast at my accustomed res taurant, and by 0:."'J I was at my of fice. Hy office I mean that of Vant willcr & Co.. a very rich banking' house, represented both in Berlin and New York. Tor live years I had been Vantwiller's confidential tHerk. He had taken me into all hi schemes and often had acquainted me with his most private affair.-. In a business ! way, of course I mean He was just . the man to need a confidential clerk. J Old, and every day in danger of fall ing ill, he was Incoming jut a little forgetful. Sometime he grew fussy or impatient, and said things which in two minutes he would uot icniein ber having uttered. The stress of business which, owing to the reputa tion of the firm wasj enormous, was ' competently managed by his two sons, who had the direct command of the large number of clerks employed I in the banking house. At 10:110 one of the office buys came in to tell me that Vantwiller. Si,wa coming down. I gel down from my chair and went over to his desk, a very elaborate and handsome piece of furnituue. I arranged his papers, fixed his chair, and turned to greet the head of the firm as he appeared in the doorway. 'Good morning. Mr. Thurston," said he "Did you receive my note last evening?" "I did, sir." I exclaimed. This note was one he had sent late on the previous evening, telling me to be at the office on the morrow without fail. as he had most important business to communicate to me. Well, after 1 have glanced over the letters, please lock the door and have the keeper instructed to admit no one until after 12 o'clock. This he uttered as he put his hand t into his pocket, and drew forth a large Russia leather pocketbook. stuffed with papers and documents. I will call you in fifteen minutes," he continued. 'and we'll settle the 1 business I mentioned last evening." I returned to my own desk, and be- gan to look over the New York Her- ' aid. When the quarter of an hour was up, I glanced over to where Vant willer was seated. He was still busy i with his letters. Presently he took up a piece of paper and examined it most carefully. The clock had crept I on to the half-hour, and soon forty minutes had passed. I do actually 1 believe the old man forgot that such , a person as 1 was in the room. Had it been any one else I would have in terrupted them by a pleasant remark or so. but I knew the man my em ployer was. I had tried it once be fore and never forgot the incident. n hile he read the document, I gazed at him in a sort of a half in terested manner, my mind was dwell ing on the fact that he would not live much longer. His appearance readily spoke that. 1 began to wonder what disposition he would make of his wealth, for he was very rich, and whether there would be the usual fight over his fortune. At twenty minutes past 11, Mr. Vantwiller laid down his paper. "Mr. Thurston," said he. 4I have a very important errand for you to perform to-day; draw a chair up to the desk, and I will explain." I did as he bade. To make a lonir story short, the old gentleman had made his will. He acquainted me with its contents and desired that I convey it to his lawyer, on my way home that afternoon. Mr. Thurston." he concluded. '! hope ou appreciate the position in j which I have placed you. You are the only one who knows the contents i of that paper save myself and my ' lawyer. This document must, of ! course, lie kept absolutely secret until 1 sun dead. Therefore, in eon- . veying it to Mr. brunson. you will, , of course, use every precaution not to lose it. It is necessary that he should have it to-day. If he is out. give it to Mr. Hollins. his clerk, with instructions to have it delivered to him a soon as possible." He handed me the document, which i I at once put among the other im- ' port ant papers, in the pocket cf my ; street coat, hanging in the closet. J , went back to my desk to finish the . morning's business, intending to de- t liver the will on my way up town t ' that afternoon. 1 had hardly re- j . sumed my work when Mr. Vantwiller i requested me to go on some errand ' 1 for him. The nature of it is imma terial. It was only down stairs, but I was gone about half an hour. ! As 1 returned, 1 heard laughter in the office. Upon entering I noticed I that the banker was entertaining some friends. Two gentlemen were I . there with him. and all were laugh- I 1 ing heartily. The eld gentleman ap- , ' peared very jolly. His mind was evi- dently undergoing cn of those numerous relaxations so frequent in i him. They were just preparing to leave for luncheon; and while they ' were talking and laughing. 1 went ' over to the closet, to change my tlus- ( ter for my sack coat. As I did so. I felt for the aers in my pocket. 1 They were there all right. Before leaving. I turned at the doer t to bid the banker good-day: but he was so engrossed in hi attention to i his menus mat i din not leei it my place to interrupt him. So 1 closed the door after me and desended into the street. I had not far to o. however, and i soon arrived at the lawyer's office. I 1 sent up my card and awaited a reply. It came, saying that Mr. Brunson was j not in, but that the clerk would at tend to everything. The clerk hap pened to be mv particular friend, Xed Bollins. "How d'ye do. Thurs"!" he ex claimed as I entered. "So the old man has made his will! Mr. Brunson told me about it this- morning. Oh! Yes! That's all right! I'll attend to everything. Just hand it over to me. Brunson won't be "back until to-morrow morning. Unexpected business, you know. How's your sister? Heard from her lately?" While he was saying this, 1 had the bundle of papers out from my pocltet. I stood with them in my hand waiting for hint to finish. "Yes, Vantwiller has made his will," replied T, ignoring his last question. "Will you please give this document to Mr. Brunson in thc--er that isV when I find it. Why! I surely put.it in with these papers. WherelrF'tho deuce can it be? Let mo see, now. -T11 go ovor the pack agev again? Xol My heavens, man. i thffiwill is noflherc!" ,- If was even so. Twice I wentoyer that packet of -documents, and twice I failed to find the object -pf my 'DI mV search. My heart seemed to give jrreat drop, and a violent th.-obbing 1 obbino - began in my throat. I knewJ must have turned pale, for Rollins came forward and exclaimed: j?7 "What are you going to do abavt it?" asked Rollins in a very cold? businesslike tone which went straight through me. "Do do! I don't know. Why man do you realize what has happened to me?"' "I think I do, Thurston." this with a sickly smile. "You have lost one of Vantwiller's important documents; probably his one most so." He hesi tated a moment, looking steadily at his linger nails. "Of course ho will have to be notified of this, Thurston rat once. I must send a message to him." "Xo, don't! Not yet!" I interrupted, speaking quicklv and excitedly. ive me one chanco at least. Brun - . , ... . son will be away until morning, and ,. . . i , . -.. antwifler is out oi town, liive me j this afternoon and evening to hunt it , ,. , ,., .. . rerhaps after all I didn t put up in my pocket, but left it on the desk. i If I don't find it why then well I suppose I must take the consequences. ' .SJiiv-l nlH man vrm'll nrt-nnt. mo tlric ... . ........ ,..,.... ......, ... ..., won't you? It may save my reputa tion. "' 'Well, I will do as you say, but it's only for you that I would do it. CJo back to your office, do what you can, and report to me at 7 to-night. I iiiiiiR,naiiiuBu- iwjuu. cllc - that if you cannot find it, of course -1 iwi vivn a v mm rm . Aitv v Jm .i rw m w . ,UU rviilflt naai UlUSIf if uuuu. i Somehow or other, I got down into the street, and back to my office. As ' I run upstairs my manner must have i alarmed the office boy,for ho followed me into the room. 'Is anything the matter with Mr. Vantwiller, sir?" he asked, advanc- ' ing to my desk. Xo, nothing."' I answered, a good deal more sharply than was neces Mtry. At the same time I showed him out rather unceremoniously, and locked the door after him. ( For two hours I made a most vigor- j ous search for that missing document. I ransacked the closet, overturned and pried into every nook and corner of my desk and examined the top of my employer's. The inside I could not see, it being locked. In a mo ment of impatience and despair I even tipped up the waste basket and looked through its contents. Failure met mo wherever I turned. At -4 o'clock I gave up tho search. Going over to the front window I sat down, or rather dropped into a chair. My 'ace was streaming with sweat, duo to my constant search and the situa tion in which I was placed. I was completely ''rattled.'" I tried to think, but could not. Everything went round and round. It was neces sary for me to resort to a glass f brandy from the banker's cabiiftt. After that I felt bolter. My mind lwcanie calmer, and I could face the situation with a little more equanim ity. I glanced at the clock. In a very short timo I would have to re turn to Rollins, confess my defeat and meet the punishment due me. Thus I sat, staring down into tho street, with ray mind in no pleasant mood I can assure you. Suddenly I saw a carriage coming down town. I sprang up and looked more care fully. Good Heavens! It was Vant willer's. It stopped at our door, the banker descended, and entered the l building. My breath actually seemed j to leave my body. I understood it perfectly. Kollins, repenting of his action in allowing me a moment in ' which to discover the will, had noti- lied Vantwiller of its loss. And here the banker was now, on his way up- stairs. In one minute he vfmld enter i the room, see me before him, and 1 knowing all. would cither send me out like a dog, or have me arrested. For an instant a wild desire to bolt came over me. But only for an in stant. I heard his slow step sound ing in the corrider outside. In ten seconds the blow came. I braced myself against my desk, drew foui deep breaths, and stood ready for the volley. The door opened. Vant willer came in, gazed at mo very pleasantly, and said: Why! You here. Thurston: I thought you were going to Tarry town this afternoon." I felt as though some one had struck me. My surprise was so great, and the revulsion of feeling so ter rible, that I fairly staggered. Vant willer saw it. "Aro you ill. sir?" said he. "What's the matter with you? "Mr. Vantwiller," I blurted out, "I have lost your will."' "Lost my will! What do you mean, sir? Yes, I have lost it. This morn "ing when you gave it to me, I swear to you I put it in my pecket with my private papers. When I was about to give it to Branson's clerk,"thc " A very queer look came into Vant willer's face, as though ho suddenly comprehended the situation. "That will, sir, is locked up in my desk. That's just what I came back here for, to deliver it to Brunson myself." In your desk?" I mumbled. And then tho room grew dark. The windows began to dance, and the floor to rock. I knew that was falling, and then oblivion. I had fainted. I awoke in my own room with Vant- .,, ,. ,r . ., ,r I wilier himself at mv side, very soon i -, . . , , - wi VT j I it was explained to me. H hen I had I gone downstairs on the erran ', after having placed the will in the pocket of my street coat, Vantwiller remem bered something he wished to see in ineuocumem. ne went 10 my pccK- et, took the will out aud returned to i his desk, w hile he was looking it wht, inc iwn irienus i nau teen, en tered, and in the hurry and excite- nent of the moment, he had thrust the will in his desk. When I left the office he had not noticed mc.and soon after, departed with his guests. Tho fact did not come to him that he had entirely forgotten about it until late that afternoon. He 'at once returned j down town, to give the document to ' his lawyer, and on returning had met me, and the rest I have told above. ' I need hardly say that Vantwiller I rapidly grew worse. His mind con- I stantiv lost its power oi recalling things, and in a short time he died. I at one time was honored by an in vitation from his sons to join the firm, and now am a member of that institution. Herman Kabson in the American Cultivator. The goal frftfted for the human lace, which few reach, hcinjr too heavily handieappetl. NO WORK WITHOUT ITS WOE. Ills That Attack Telephone Girls, Bicy cle Biders and Gam Chewers. In this fast age we arc a - prey to some mighty funny diseases." The man who said this to a New York Herald, man, one of the widely known physicians of New York, went 'on to explain as follows.: "The other day mv son asked me to buv him a bicvele, and, while I would like to do "J AUU IJCCII ll(JSlUl.lil WUIUDU. O. .. .. .... .4 .4 i Know that it nc rides very mucn no 1 win Decome amicted witn me 'saieiv 1 i 1. J1 1 . Vd. stoop Catarrhal laryngitis "is tho latest disease charged up against the .bicycle. I was going along the street the other duy and I saw half a dozen young-4men who were neither straight nor crooked. They were all bicyclt riders as I could tell at a glance, and they were all afflicted with the 'safety stoop.' 'Safety stoop' is a might v bad thing. The man With a 'safety stoop,las it is called, often suffers impaired-vitality. There isa peculiar hump on his back that can not be explained in words. It lobki like the sloop of ihc fellow who doei; the single scull act." To ride the bi cycle is no doubt healthful recrea tion, but, like everything elso in this world, it has its drawbacks, and one of them is the "'safety stoop.1 i "The other day." went on the doc- i tor, "a voung woman called on mc at i. . ? ., . 4 T -., .-frnv office and said: 'Doctor, I don t ' , - , . . ., ., ..-. , . know what is the matter with ray my ear. I am getting deaf in iny left ..tear. ell, it was a case of the 'tefe- it ' . . , .. , , , - , rknmo oif ' 1 fin ifinlH hii wiii.1IkiiI 4vyii v.,.1 . . iii ,via.u iv uiii 'i.i;bi if you knew how many of our young women are becoming partially deaf through the constant use of the tele phone. It is such a common case now that the aurists have coined the name 'telephone ear to designate the peculiarities of the ease. The 'tele phone ear" is the result of tho never ending use or one ear in listening at the receiver of the telephone. I ad- r . ... ' vise all voung people, and old ones, . too who nre allicted in this way, to vary the ears in listening through the 'phone. If they do not, sooner or later the hearing of the ear that is worked too much will become serious ly, perhaps permanently, impaired. "Another strange case,"' went on the man. "is found among our girls, who are altogether too much ad dieted to tho use of chewing gum. Now, a girl who chews gum on every occasion is working- her jaws too much in connection with her aver age amount of talking. The result is the muscles of the jaws are over strained. There is a reaction. Her jaws become set and well nigh im movable. Her speech then takes tho form of monosyllables. I do not want to Iks misunderstood in this matter. I say that the girl who chews gum to excess will sooner or later, find that her jaws refuse to act with their usual freedom. "It is widely known that tho den tist's disease, for illustration, is a kidney complaint. Nine dentists out of ten suffer with it. This is because their work compels them to stand hour after hour rooted to one spot. The stiain falls on tho small of the back and, as it happens, develops kidney trouble. I mention this as an illus- 1 t rat ion of what I am driving at. 1 "As the result of the prize i fight between Sullivan and Corbctt ' some unique conclusions were drawn 1 as to why the famous man had not 1 won. I "John L. went into the ring with too much cerebral fat onTiis neck. , You Know the scat of muscular I activity is in tho cerebollum. I , advance the startling theory that the I trouble with John L. was that he had too fat a neck. This prevented him from striking a rapid blow. 1 "If a man has a fat neck he might have all tho science in the world, yet his blows would be so slow that thev would not amount to very much. He might be able to think quick enough, , f, , ... ... M,. ., f. but before hC could turn his thoughts into blows his name would lie mud." Russia and Her Wolves. AVhat is known in Russia, writes ur Odessa correspondent, as the wolf season commences with the early autumn and continues' until late in the spring. The last year for which statistics oi the depredations com mitted by tho wolves are given are sufficiently remarkable. In one year 1 alone, according to the data carefully i collected by governors, the total loss of domestic animals by wolves amounted to 80U,000 head, valued at 8,000,000 rubles, which is about equal . " to one year's wolf tax revenue. An evidence that the number of wolves does not appreciably decrease, the government of Olontez is cited, where wolves and bears destroyed in 1875, 0,78.-) head; in 1880, 5,322; in 1885, ' 5,15li, and in 1889, 5,600. In none of 1 the above-mentioned governments does the number of wolves annually. destroyed average moro than 100, and , ' these are generally the younger ani mals not yet trained to the crafty i tactics of the older wolves and pack ' leaders. How to See the Wind. Take a polished metal surface of two feet or more with a straight edge; ' a large handsaw will answer tho put pose very well. Next, abovo all things else, choose a windy day for J the experiment, but whether hot or ' cold does not matter; neither will it make any difference whether it. bo clear or cloudy, only let it not be tried in murky, rainy weather. Hold your metallic surface at right angles to tho direction of the wind, i. e., if the wind is north, hold your surface east and west, but instead of holding it verti cally inclino it about 40 degrees to the horizon, so that tho wind upon striking it will glance over the edge as water flows over a dam. Now sight i carefully along the edge for borne K,-f rl ,. .:n i..si,. object ana vou wilt plainu j i. j V wind pouring over the edge i; . , , V:lo,i,inV moments at some sharply dehned r see the in grace ful curves. Philadelphia Press. II is Name n Secret. An old man who for years had ooarded with a Vienna familv named En?let and who was supFosed to in very humWe circumstances, died a fortnisht ago and left a foitune of nearly $ :5. 000. 000. To each of two sons he left f 300,000. The enterprising newspapers of Vienna do not tell lis the name of the man, but give only his initials "HerrM." The Absent-Minded l'roreor. Woman, with dog jumping at her, to professor, owner of the animal For heaven's sake, man, call ycur dog off, or he will upset me! Professor, standing on one foot and scratching his head One minute, madam, one minute: (to himself) as soon as I can remember the inferna brute's name. German Paper. Moat Do .Something. "I want a parlor set with only one chair in it." "What, an idea.V Well, my daughter is twenty seven and still unmarried. I'm get tin"; desperate, that's all. Detroit Tribune. A Spanish Courtship. It is well known that in Spain the methods of courtship arc often times singular. Generally the lover signifies his choice by coming for three succes sive evenings with a guitar and singing a serenade under the fairohe'h window: and if he is regarded by the young wo man's parents as an eligible candidate, he is invited into the house. In Andalusia, a Spanisli province, u still more singular custom has lately been ob-erred. When ti yoUnjr malt i.- nn j ws .. v. t.....ff 1..... 1... .11. tm ... 4 1 ... I.. i.... ....Pi... i.. ... "y - ". 'Vu...r:i r"';. ; !- (II'TII : III 1 - 1 1 I - " I - ! A ",",,,, , " ," -------- The third day he always brings a cane, and goes away, leaving it behind, ap parently forgetting iti If his suit fc regarded with favor, the young girl keep the cine, and gives it back to him when he calls the next day- . ' This makes him her affianced hus band. 15ut if. on the contrary, the young man's suit is not pleasing to the family, his cane is thrown out of the window ( in"t0t,he street. T ( delicate wavof tell his is regarded as a ing him that he need not call againand the young man who has lingered near meanwhile, reads his own fate in the indignity put upon his walking-stick Saturdav Kven!ng-IM. Xone letter." Mr. Thomas Buckley writing from the Iron Work-. Elm St.. Troy. X. Y.. say: "Dr. Bull's t'migh Syrup N ojie of tfie' finet cough syriis for colds. Xoue Letter. 1 alwavs use'it." I A Foruard Mep. The university of Edinburgh has taken a rather remarkable step for a 1 conservative institution. It has decided : to grant diplomas in five specialties. via: ophthalmology, mental disease, laryngology with aural and nasal surg ery, medical Jurisprudence, midwifery ' antl gynecology. These, as we linder t stand, will be conferred on regular medical graduates who have taken the five yea-s course and who subse quently take a year's course in the spe cial study for which they wWi to qual ify. The greate-i of liniment! -Mr. K M IV ilbis. Triadelj hia. Md.. write. ! ue Sal vation Oil for sore throat, rheumatism ete and that it i one of the bet limeiit out." To Prevent ;im Klloting. T.ie best way to preserve a gun from misting is to have a ringof .inc soldered around the barrel, or. if it is not con venient to do this, to have a long strip of zinc soldered out of sight underneath the barrel. The galvanic action which is excited between the .inc and the iron effectually prevents the oxidation of either metal, and as long as the zinc re mains in contact with the iron not a partiele of rust will appear on either the inside or the outside of the barrel. lloiv' Till! We offer One Hundred Dollar tew a til for any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by ' Hall' Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CHESKY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. hae known F. J. Chene. fortkcInM. 15 car-, and believe lifui , perfectly honorable in all business tran-ac-tion and tinaiiciallyuiblc lo carry out any ob . ligations made by their firm. ! West fc Thl'W. Wholesale Druggists, i Toledo, O.: Wai.uimj, Kixxax fc Mauvix, ' Wholesale Dniggifts, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarth Cure is taken hitcriiall. act ing directly upon the blood and mucous siir , faces of the syt-tem. Testimonials tent free. Vriee 75c. per lottIc. Sold by all Druggists. Moorish Architrrturr. An American engineer, recently re turned from a visit to Spain, is coit , vinced that the durability of Moorish architecture is over-estimated in popu lar opinion. That which he examined he found extremely defective from the engineer's point of view, antl he be lieves that where one ancient Mixirish structure remains, s-ores must have perished. The tenuous horse shoe arch and the prevalence of pillars seemingly ' loo delicate to do the work iuqioscd upon them he ascribes to the fondness of the Moors for creating in structures , the impression of instability, a trick. , the result, perhaps, of something deeply imbedded in the Moorish intellect. Why continue the us- of remedies that only relieve, when Ely" Cream Balm, plcas aut'of application and a sure 'iire for Cata-rh and Cold in head, can be had. I had a severe attack of catarrh and be came so deaf 1 could not hear common com er ratum. I buffered terriblv from roaring in iny head. I nrocured a bottle of Ely' Cream ' ItaK and in three wecl could hear nsTjeUto ecr, and now I can say toall who are afflicted ifo wor,t of disene, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It I worth el.000 to anv man, woman or child suiTrring from catarrh. A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mii.li. Apply Balm into each nostril It is Qciekly Absorbed. Gives Itelief nt once. Prkc Mi cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BKOTII-iRS, 60 Warren St., New York. 'Hie devil was alive. never got nny rest while .lob The Iiks we have the more it cot to le proud. 4'oHg;lt anil IIo:ii-h The ir ritation which induce coughing immedia tely relieved by ne of "Brown". Bronchial Trenches." SioM only iu I oxe. Two kind of keys hung m the smite rin night-key and whiskey. As between the two C"s we prefer cholera to crinoline. CoHgrliiiiST l"Jil! lo 4'oHumi lion. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. (Jo to your druggist today and get a sample bottle tree. Lnrge Lotties M) cents and $1.00. The devil will nover 1 o chained whi.'e the lightning rod man is loose. , Art 1'oh CSolBg: ' East or south during the winter, if so The Wabash desire to call your attention n.s ! the tourist route to Florida and all tho win ter resorts of the south. Round-trip ticLets will be placed on sale about Nov. 1st., good returning until Jnno 1st. TH. the quickest koite soitii si soitheat, 15 7 hours to Ht. Louis. Osvr i " " not opniigs. 30 " New OrIeau-3. : " " Atlanta. 52 " " " Jacksonville. (l Taniia. . .. it., p. : I With corresponding fast time to all xints east ami south, lite only line running Re i clinin? Chair Car to St. Loui. Decatur. Danville. Lnfavette, Lormis ort. Ft. Wnync. To'.edo and Detroit, rtilbnan Buflett SIce; ' ins: Cars on all trains. For tickets or fur ' ther information in regard to routes call at the Wabash Office. 1502 Farnara St., or J write O. N. Cum ton, I Northwestern Pass. Agent, Omaha. Neb. THE WAT OUT of woman's troubles is with Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Safely and certainly, ev ery delicate weakness, derangement, and dis ease peculiar to the sex Is permaucutly cured. Out of all 'the medi cines for women, the " Favorite Prescription" is the only one that's guaranteed "to do what is claimed for it. In all "female complaints'' and irregularitic. peri odical pain?, displace ments. Internal inflam mation or ulceration, bearing-down sensations and kindred ailments, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. svi certain to cure event case of Catarrh is Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy that its proprie ton mak vou tliis offer : ' If you can't bo ton r - "ntlv.wll pay you S.iOO cash." CROUP REMEDY! The o!v medicine known that will cure Meat. kinu"C'riup. In a private rrartire of twenty arn It h:f Hrrrr I'.illrd l -in nii hind f I'lvaa. TVi'a' jvl 'v "' ll rr . Kox. 5Ar. Ot, Silsl. rrnrsnTier o . Ja-n.i.ta. . V PARLY RISERS KIDo Witt's X.lttl m. Early Uiaera. tko FansonsLlttle Pll's forrontlraUon-Ick Head who. DTuepSvXoNs.aa.No Pln. Vry S-n-all DEAF SS AhD HEAD Nilisrs CURED rnk lit !! r ..ituu k,.f-w-i -?. Mrra.lltl ItUh all tt;lrMl- fall SUf fiat IT t,r ai L.t,vx tS3 U v wiirt.taiut:arirnEC At i Price nlehr. Ians, Kffiru lltra:. WI.T 5tsrfci.-..Orra.!Ujr!r., 1 jr T.tr. 'r. rtr. I i J I K fc, tllll AMI V ALL UK, lknt, III. RaaBB HCaVS :ihi :ii For Preventing CollNo. A novel arrangement for preventing collisions between their.cars at railway crossing with passing locoraotives has been adopted for the electric street rail way In Rochester. 1'a. On each side of the crossing, which coi.si.sts of four tracks, a derailing switch is placed, the normal position of this switch lveing open, that is. a car passing over it will le derailed: connected with thisswiteh is a series of levers extending to the other side of the crossingrat which point Uktcuicd a hand lover, by the use of whidi the switch cad be closed ami the cat1 allu-Ved to proved without being derailed. " The operator handling the switch retains his holdVnpon the lever Until the e.ir has missed the ixrint. lis lulntetuatol.v tltKin his- releasing it the switch (mens automatically. The point here relied upon is that as a car approaches the crossing the conductor shall irei oil', cross- the tracks and. by the use of the lever, hold the. derailing switch clo-ctl until the car has passed. ., . . .i . ; l Hie derailing .switch and a ilaiid level .... . .. ...I ..!..:. I. r.i... m.i.i. - ... .... ,1 an.- n mi vi i on cacii suit- in mc tii-t l - e ..it j. ,. i mil. in coining irom e liner uireciioui i the tracks must be crosed m order to operate the hand lever which controls the switch on the side of the track from which the approach is made. regu lar blojk signal system isnlsu uinin laiued. thus reducing the delays at sid ings to a minimum. llrltish .1 u t '. 1 The severity of lSritish justice was j well illustrated at Northampton re-i cently. where a trhl for murder was in i progress. The jury having been per-, mittetl to take a lunch in their room, one of their number took this onpor- tuuity to step out and pot a letter. J The jiubje. hearing of this, promptly J gave the offending juior u strong lee-J lure and lined him S-'.io. lie dismissed the jury ami a hew one was Impaneled. Tuliuli Wot.tl Mstdr of IMper. Paper touirh a wood is stud In lie j made b mixing chloride of .ine with the pulp in the course of manufacture, i Ithaobeen found that the greater the ! degree of the concentration of the .inc solution the greater will be the tough ness of the paper. It can be used for milking gas pipes, lio.xes. comb., for rooting ;iml eten. it is nddctl. for milk ing lion Is l.u !t:iler lo 'Vtrih tiiI4-loi Sj ecial low rate evuruu to North (Jftl Vtfitnu. Texa everv Satmd.iv eeiiin;. For part ieuhir mid ticket apply F F William. Firt Nntinuul liuitk IbiiMmg. Omaha. A lie i alwnvs mi eiiem. i.o matter flow weii-ineaniii': it may look. l-aiit' M-liHii- Moir tin Itowa'N Kuril ll.iy. Iii older to lie hc:i!tli tbi i ueee :n. ('urc-.'oiiliatiiu. In- id.p'hi- Milne aiuilixci iioii'ili' ii n 1 lenlaie iIij lotn ach and bowel We often iay the imit tor what wo nee-1 the least. ( lrihe Unity i Cmilnz Treili, UfHtro ami t!et!iat oM an-1 iveil tncl rer.ieil. Mn. l.LOW,ssoo;Hll.inlr fori'liiMrciiTclhir. One of the Lest of hou-cl-cejcrs i the wo man who hate dirt. FITS-'! nt storpd free liy D3. KLIMltlURBAT SEKTK KESTORKK. No tit alter tiro day's u Mar velous curat Tre3tie and C Wtnal iHittle tre to Ht eajei Sfndtonr Kl'ne,31 Arch St .riiiladelphia.M. It i hnrd for the shepherd to fatten the sheep that prefer to live on husk oi'.yUKTTF. & ors riuroXA toi an Talilet. "Alisolntc'v the l'Ct made " Two ounte 'ii"ka2e foro tent, at inr Dru git or Coiife "tiouer. Ak for them ami STOP THAT TU1 Oil Theclnj founil in adulterated lotTi'emijrht lie cnlletl coffee ground. ' Kverylotly ue-. Miliron Willi llnM Irr. Why'notyou' Write for illustrated " catalogue to theOnuiha Sili-on Wall Pla ter Co.. ."il." Firt National Hank Uuildin;. Oir.nhn. Ne!. niie phrenologist poe ahead without wait in to le sure he i ripht. We eat too much nnd take too little out door exercie Tlii i the fault of our mod em civiliVntion It i clniuied thatUariield Tea, n iniple herb remedy, hels Nature to ' overcome these abne--. SAVED HIS LIFE. CURE AND PROOF. mum Ccrtiflcalc ofAbram Beaver. J This is to certify that I have just" experienced a most remarkable cure from a severe and lengthened attack of Rheumatism of a most acute character, from which I suffered for se era! years, incapacitating me for performing am manual labor. Had little or no hopes of mv recovery, even to partial health and the use "of mv limb. Having be'en treated In niativ of the well-known eflicacies generally applied in such cases, the doctor m charge ine emcacv oi ' 91. 4AOU09 Ull9 which, af er a few applications, gave me partial relief. After the use of five bottles. I was able to leave mv bed, and I am no; around and will be able to go to' work. ABEAM BEAVER. RUPTURE 3 Iiiviaticatf oar weiLoJ. RUPTl'KK of L0''1 "CJcci. how lorKj-tanuin:. I X ! THE O. E. '107-30S Now York Lire PRETTIKrtT BOnKtppaa KVEU rU.T SEEK KtKKI'CU.VACI. a a" .Cheap nsuiri bj oz. ana n. 0neCentapkg. rn ir mfp. 3v. re. f. t,OqO.HMl extras. K. B. BHCMtVAT, tUckrurd, 111. Patents ! Pensions Send lor inventor Guide or How "''''''? i'n,,,U'' Send lor Digest of l'EfI.N aud IMMNT I.iWW. P&IEIC OFAXKZIX. - WASHIKGTOK. D. tt QWFFT POTATOES aT aVJaaaa - pTTwrirnrr ren Sent out to share. No experience required. Directions for .proutinc t ice Allures ., T. J. SKINNER, Columbus, Kansas. T.,. 0EOME: frrFil3t75ltu ' & mnth. Hrm irefttjtrnt ( bx i rx. tMrzjhTaV NAUrTCi B iiu!!1! a T-'-i w w' " ia ' r a m9 I ih If I. i!W11iri t lft tttll TlArhf. 19. TbnuMarft niri. Sl f-e In Tio r THc-Vllto'r'' Tl'ie'iilrr. ("rilfMen. 111. aa7flaWHT; IJaimpleTeaayof opcration.aelf-recn- " IUIBKi TBHBUiC, liuijf KUrUK;w. jseiiu o. lor iiiua. muioiuc wwb .Xitel ft Co ISf n. Q utter. 111.17 AA. m ApKiaaif, Sample Si'lilock (i'at. Iw!irree Blajhlll V by mail for '! Mamp Imttieure nUMl I W l tirlTnll.l unIyiXHlii!i.'cvrr inventMU Bea'sweiifh Sales unparalleled 912 tiny. VTrit' ymol. Itrnkanl oclt LM l'hlla. w ANTED rAnMCnSi.eliul'rtathomeaiyl to canTassrintll fenitory Bisrnay lorTintcrt trorS;. l UTIIinr.tB AS0.1S. nrhtrCU.Ua. I NSUIE in the Farmers nil Merchants Invirai.-o 11 ouip ny or Unjoin. Capital ..ml S .i j.lu oer I I0-1. 1 Si; leanea pUd to Nebn.ka pi-jp'e inte 1jl 11 afflicted with eore eye, ue iThimpsan's-Eya WaUr. tK-3AL2ER'i cvy o EGtA73UFFAL0 gEHRYl I "V BAnr UfVaW r - a ! I w a J a 4 aa aa(Ui V t mm A Gl tie? flistof b 'if 'b-t three ia-9 fruit oortllKt lll le n.il.J Ton pjiiyiil f.rLutiil..: StolUillum lorfZaj. Mtnlltctuimlrr l. The Caie Was Dropped. Ren Hutler fornie.ly owned a large mastiff who became famous for contin ued depredations on various butcher carts as they passed through tnc streets of Howell on their morning rounds. The dog was so ferocious that none dared to attack it: so, for a. time he was quite jhaater of the situation. Finally, one victim decided to approach the general on the subject: so. one morning. accott ipg him on the street. hesaid:'"Ueneral Butler, if a man's dog steals meat from my butcher-cart, what would you do?" VhVsaid the lawyer. "1 should make him pay for it." "Very well," con- imueu lie on icier, -vour nog nassioicn ,,,,, , , ,- .. - ,.... two dollars and a half worth of meat from mv cart ami I want you to pay for i. r it. Certainly, sanl itcneral Uutler, but I shall have to charge youfivedol- lars for professional advice." It is said the case was not pressed. Argonaut. There are men who starvfi their children I 1iim tli lirnwpr fiitton hi horses. " "" . - T, vour eneuiv iiates vou the har- I. ., x.i i-z .1 . , : .IIVJ..IV.V .,... ....,..--. '-- .' T . I nier vou cnu mi nun wiin Kinuuess anuiue. i V... .r III. l.:...l II l - TT COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak ing Powder than any other, because its ingredients are expensive. But the dingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and of greater money value to the consumer. The difference in cost of Royal over the best of the others does not equal the difference in leav ening strength,. nor make good the inferior work of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impuri ties which such powders leave in the food. Where the best food is required, the Royal Baking Powder only can be used. i Li It f'SH BRN TMj Trade Sfcrk is ostte bct WATERPROOF COAT tUiutratsd In the World t Catalogue Tree. A. J. TOWER. BOSTON'. MASS. ' I! izrn Colic. Crsjic Ci.s rircit. Zttzz. I:&ui. meRia; Csaji- Bwditli ai irini. a e-rtifa rat f:?Cnza'ia!l flntrti; :sd i nri r!ljf fa t&. Tiarji stjK. C it a:i. Tn ri;l hi til rcetat i?Kt iftir tHeZzg til irr. izit. ttli Ij i'Xer. srvw vltn. lirss t'Stlcs 0 :ssts isl $L 0. I' MP ASHMOCC. ILL. 1, Joshua Ricketts, Superintendent of Coles County Poorhotise, do herein certifv to the correct ness of the following statement of ABRAM BEAVER, as I do believe the remedy used on him was the means of saving his life, he h.lving been piven up both by his friends and the attending physician. JOSHUA BICKETTS, Superintendent. determined to try si Aif Svv'r 'SgSK v the. v PERMANENTLY CURED or NO PAY. We refer yon to '.'.CO) iatienU. rinanclal Ilcfereiicp: N'ATION'AL 13ANK OF fiOMMICnCK. Omul..-.. Written pnariiitfe to absolutely cure all kinds of without the nw nf niff or Bvnnzc. do matter of ll. I'lsr.r.. oeuu ion ircinar. Auuress MILLER COMPANY, Ittilldin;:. amilA, EM. MEND YOUR bWN HARNESS fWIFH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. N tools reiiircfl. Only a. hammer needed to drive nil rlinrh them eallr and qnickly; Irartne thedinrh alidutelr 'mooth. Tlequirint; no hole lo be made in the leather nor hurr for the Kivet--. They arc SIR0N6. TOUGH and DURABLE. 31illioni noxr in u'c All Ienjrth, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. Alt your l-nler for litem, or end 40c. in stamps for a box of 100; aiortcd size?. MASCrACTCEED Br JUOSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.. waunan, .naw. WHOLElASflLY; A PICTURE ON EVERY PACE. Hundred of Valuable Prise. Braati. ful Prtmiama. Amaing Com teal a. 70 Cents a Year. 1 (aT-Uond O Cents tor 3 'h' trial. RUSSELL PUaUSHIKS Cft, IM Somii St.Imtn. Am mm I I Hi! I IIMI1I HM fattaot rnreshick He ndache.ncetoreaComplezionjSavea Doctors' Kill. Saoriefree. nRncuTKACo31t W i6th8t.,5.T. Cures Constipation PUo's Kemedy for Catarrh Is the Beat. Ealct to Te, and Cheapest. Sold by Drazglits or sent by mall. 50c. K. T. Hazeltlnc, Warren, Pa. sen If5A!2ERSTRFCRAHBgRRY ar w ar t mm rw CUIIlTfi f4tV J.lVwUtU uiaifM ai W , a wa .U vas'is m in Fouatala Heart efStmctlK '.- --.v "' When we recollect that the-stoaiaca is iW V grand laboratory In which foot to trMafnraMtk -into the aecreUoas watch furaiika'Vifor to the aytew after eaterUMC ana ewawt i.dmoo: ,.. that it 1 ia short, the .foaatanuhMd of atrength, it is ewMttel to kwsf TMs uafertaat -i anppljriB macalae la ordwia,aisereU 'V m acrlTlty whea it BecoassaTlaalTe. -TaU -.? Uoatetter'a St wash Bitter- Worn, aWat-leJrMR z ' toally. seassMMy. rsfalaqai.aaireirttorfJa&V-rV' atcestlon, vceaeuag lua, !' the Ifrerr-. and bowels. Strength. aasSptc .ofthe?.' - nenrea depend ia gnat ww fa QMSjffhorvairh1 dlgmuon. There is no nernnesaienor hiirhiv esteemed bv the me Jleat ftatentf tt than' the Bitters. Physicians also strongly ronr mend it for chills aad fever, rheumatism, KM' ney and bladder trouble, alck hMda?he,.amJ f waat of appetite and sleep. Take a wiaegta--' tnlthreotimeaadjy. V s,-,J. , - r ZIZ-.iCt..t i-S . ' If vou haven t much youcanaeable it oyir' ,. - , - 41,.,.flll J .-. M - w? "."S mumm. .-..-- LMUg 1 "Hanxnn'ft Mc! "i -wlif. Wjrrmnicit to purr, or money reiutulot. Jm drutrgUt forlt. Prl- JJ Cfpts. Mi Xo woman evergain anythingby uinrry ryinsr a man whom f he cannot love". Baker' Norwrsinu Cod l.iverOil Qu Icklj relleres t h ro.it ami lung it.scaes anil Im parts vigor ami new life. so'.Jbj drtiiurtsts. Tk. mn .l.j. ... n.x inr til ttllw !t T1V. iUU UlAll Mill" II IW IWl v- ... .----- TU1Der. alwnvs has a-doc. . i . .- more highly refined and Royal is correspon WHY YOU WANT MADC BV J.I.CASET. M.CO., . RACINE. WIJS., Because they haV0 no Cquaf CATALOGUE FREE. If nnr in iloubt i hZ ei,amntrlhm stol llmlo ra-w In 20 to 6' dy. V him wrlefor poitlniliM lnl tn-tl Katrcrrelfbllly Our ilniltrlO hackln la a.on.oor V ?n mrf tlrr. MLOMNISM A SPECIALTY. iodide prtus'lnm. Mrn,rlll or Hot Siinrt" fll, irnrant-a X core iml our Jli- is l yijliltrne i ) onl lime th it P'Ui trminpntlT. I itiTf prot?wt lfl,frre. Coi; KlMKDr t"., Ihlcaco. 1IL IffAHA BDSISES8 HODSiLC WALLPAPER IV liolral. Oool lVT 3'J et i rr Ittll l.nlil I'arlnr rap"' H ',. ar u l"n"fTam P, Fra IIESKV I.HMUV. Omalin. SU Agents ampI Book, orer 10 iIi!Teriil 1I'". !!.? F nREI.I.CO. Mapla Sortr and Syraaa. JelUm. Preatrrra, Jaatt. Apple Racer. Ktc. Props. Oailaa Can ManafaeMas;. Co..Caaa ami Decorated Tlnwar. iSilOOHS Rilllinl Tab'e-. Bar Ola imp', etc OVTF. CITV Ht.V. it) 1110 Farnnm. Will 2 I10I.KAl.F.llKSFan.lAI)I)LKIlVIIAUI. WAKK. i- I'- nuwi'J'w'"" v- '"" 'mrnam ytrwt omniia, .-enra.Ha. WAGONS,CABRIA(iES W.T. SEAMAN CmaJift'l L.aitai. eat Variaty. KIMKALL PIANOS, KMKRSON PIANOS. KIMUALLOKHAXS, at factort ritlcta. A. H0SPE, Jr., OMAHA, - SBH. Sta'.e .ib'rut- Inatrument folilon payn.eiil. Ascnli nantoil. t'aralogua Free SOUTH OMAHA HOUSES. WOOD 6R0S.H MAS, WALrUt E tt OI. tfgri. So Omaha Kalv.i.hJ. raco. III. UarKet rrinili (artliu. nnon ainlictlan. Grand Caaahluullau Mult- .r 'I'rnlllnc Mr erf Horses April tli anil Mb at Hie I ulon Hloek. Yard Umrtr Vurkrl. Miutli Omaha. Neh .. In; tlicxr'ate-t '.ileor tin kiuJ iver held iff tin; west viiim' nf llii leM bliKolfil sKn it per iiffer'-d will lio Mild lo tiie hVhest bidder with out roerv. ml for -at.ilnitur. p.pGARTY&CO..cqHMim BYERS BROS & CO.. ll'e iioclt (ommlmon Nerrnants I'mon Sl-r. Yrd. South Oiuahs al i lucjiro. tone.iM.niU'ii.e ajitl jour lrtl aoliciliHl. JHII, Tfc Alexandra Improred Cream Sej l arator:capaMty'onto4.orx)iKuiiilrerho;tr two , horna power will nia tt A!miii m.vJel HAH ;rMJ0Hfrtheale of whlrh A1IRTI r AITEI ''ry n-ctlon. ManiiraMnrrr of ( erary thin (fin line of niAchlaery and .afalto fr Duller auu cueese lactone. .-na tor cii-: DaTls&Raukln Bldy. aud Mfs. Co.. 2) to - West Lake Street, Chicago, 111. WN U 0m aha. 663- -JO (1) THC GREAT BUFFALO BCRRV. Thla ia truly the greatest noxelt t of the c tury. Tola akrub growa 10 lo 11 reel hu. eoTerlacitatlf lo aarly sarin with WuVt no wars im arw aucceeaea oj (mil i titiaa arkatioaa fro it. It ia har!r. aa Ne-t lUlaaafflnre, while ih fruit la ltKarAi-- It wMJafttw any and eexy where a4 rraaTabHloa to oat Uwa aad irM ETiell.aPM 10fortl5.postrAM. V - tt) wUNMKRRT, wiLks great asasa ofjH,ir .aUJwW. fraawMbkaaaaaa. TVa i K-Jwi.V laMtekrolorvdbactUa.eavwuMtt t mJmZWc. EAfh.SAi iota.'dx f3) TREK CHANMWHV , WTJfm JUktrllslallBIl is fi f JtAaKa c LW wlU Wila. M Ur- wo- avlWMNlAwMK awS-v. "ttOZZfR- r "-." " ... l e-.. I AND i HHttaaigaH PBrftlsatiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf stseu aBBBat FiMmMmMmMmbV f?iHl3l!t HH i 0W"--SI aVHH yAsBB7.aak. . amaaaaaaaawaaawVaiaa uriaiiuih catalaiM-i T c fox yUf. JOHN A. SALZER SEED Ct. It !, Wis. X .s4ffe . .,i MJ j T 1 7 r N . A' amt; ii . " V '-TT' -'- l ' a :! .. "i ;1 i
