Nebraska Newspapers

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ONB ENJOYS
Both tho method and resulti nhm
Syrup of Figs ii taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the (ante, andacti
Eently yet promptly on the Kidney,
liver and Bowels," cleanses the ija
tern effectually, dispell colds, head
echca end fevars and cures habitual
constipation. Svrup of Figs is th
only remedy of its kisd 6Yer pro
duced, piercing to tho taste and ac
ceptable to the Rtomach, prompt is
lis nclion and truly beneficial ta its
cfFectf, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
Its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
thejuoat pom-tat remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50o
end $i bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist trho'
may not hiive it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
vrialies to try it Do not accept
env cuhstitulo.
ekuFomm fio syrup co.
SAH FRASCItCQ. CAL.
wutamiz. ar. ew romu .r.
1 have been troubled with dyspep
Firi, but after a fair trial of August
Flov.-er, am freed from the vexatious
trouble J. 15. Young, Daughters
College. Karrodsbiirg, Ky. I had
headache one year steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured mc. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
tome J. W. Smith, i'.M.audGen.
Alercxjan:, Towns-end, Out. I have
ti'-c-'i it iiy".f f.ir constipation and
dy jjtrpsia a.il 1 1 cured inc. It is the
best seller 1 ever handled C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mcvhair.csburg, Pa.
,L
SZ'. r3'.' Vi'.f iil5
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CHrvcy- MOt.":ifCT I PSHL BRIGHT AND
NkW ;.;,DMV COf.r-LEXION iS EETTEK.
"i!""-"-- ".r's.v !t nr(i p.-jitlr on Uif ftnnnch.llTr
n- -i V'vk, .ml I a s 'cafKr.t !Aii;ivp. Thl
jrlnV - !;iu.! Jro.n hr rls mid Is narrated for Usa
1.. - i!y s e-ru It is callr-1
LMfg5SMEIGIMS
AU rtn:-F!sB e!l it at JOc. and 51 a pPia0. M
r-;ii ojr. .i Ser II ynrt vour s,lrrrf f.r Ttc
j.-iir.. .i .., K:i.,,ilv .-Ucdiclnp mv
V O.i.Tor. H. V,'C0!JWAnD.ljclOV.N.T.
ELY'S SATARRH
CREIi BALM
. - . .
Tl-ttr
..f(S
FOS,
rS-.-sfc
vt
L-iAA!
whrn nrnMcl Int" tlioBSrj"!
tl'etrll-. nil '... -Jg;Vt.n .
clf.ir'!-i. : i h .j o'SP.STi.f-,1-1
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atirrjat.ln. , . c7flAYrtVtR
Ii" lit IV
nlti.a -. '.nai.-e, ,-, fflUj.
pr I- iv hC U!-r3,)r3j.eK?
Iron, -n i-t 'f , .ij ,.lg
ii lilt. irit zv
r& T
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(si;.-.-- 'ln,.tp!, fiuc'
VI l2ICJlJiaic ir.
TRY THE CURESAY-FEVfel
A parti'-iclsnppll: lnioesr!inotrllndUrce
cW.e. I'r- r. r , . Umcslslr or ly sail
r.. r.ui.1 :r.:i:s, .v, Wnrron Street. Vw Vrk.
nrrea Street. Nmr Yrk
i
Urns? sa wfrnr Ut
l'-,Mllmllk
I Irsil r rrsliKuaat hrealrfaj out on y leg
Wut tho L:icv, ami was cured eoasd sctl Tell
'.- ,ui t.ti sn s. iiaif iattas cf SKE355
i.'.."cr i:o.ii m-.isciaea Cail failed
13 ao mo any -d. WttL 0.
H 3 r v -t5i'2
r . i-
i.Srsl'-???
T-.v.
a- r-nubttsi from childhood with n i
LSUSiU'"0 of Tpst"r nil hreo bJttl
Ifscf
L2 WAL.UV-E MANN".
O-ir W' on r.tnml ami F'-dn Pi?ais n:ntfr-!
CcreConr.i.trirtr.n,Conffh,Cronp,8oi
Throat, bold ty all lintcgw on a Gutnvttt.
?r"i-m.Slc-' fesck crCht ShiloVa Poroaa
l -a3."wrihircsTcatK3ti.fact:n. 35 cents.
EBKASKA CYCLECU
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Wisalg M Man
BICYCLES.
Rrt.nriK rsAi.rr akd
lliKMs TTANTFD KVrmT
triifci.r
tef'-ad .tr.cip fnr nitaTo. A" tvl.- ni ptl .
tiSl'HE mf rirmn and l'-ehiin!! Innr-
''P ' -f l.'nc-ln Cspi'M.-inrt Suiplas orr '.
a. i jaj (..,,. .M)rt t j yiipka people tnc lUk
Saved From Suffering.
"Ilic Gratitude oi a Ladv Cured bv
Kkkspoo Indian Ssgna.
Danville, III., Oct. 26.
I feel it my duty to express my grati
tsids ior wkt the Kickapoo Indian
Remedies have done for mc.
I was suffering with Neuralgia, and
hed to stay un every night for weeks.
At List I sent for a bottle of Kickapoo
Indian Oil, and in less than ten min
i tea r.ftcr application I was reliaved.
I continued its use and also used Kick
apoo Indian Sagwa at the same
time until Entirely Cured.
Kany of my friends have used your
Temed"ie3 for different troubles,andfind
them to do exactly as advertised.
I belisvo everybody who is suffering
should ueo them, as we are all brothers
r.nd sistera in Christ. I will answer any
"cucstions as to what with the help of
jod they have done for me.
Ycurs respectfully, Eva DeCamp.
KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA.
ftjA. all Kickap.o Indian Remedies Sold by DeaUm
'August
fiower
pr?G AT
GTt&J
fIRfir
UU8
8tTT.
.:Vm11. S C.
it
-iWSSKERiSSfc
.::- Kv.v DECAJir, Danville, III.
WHEN JENNY DIED.
Po still it is about the botc
Thnt cwry little pna Inn moui.e
May mala' us Man w :t'i sudden fright.
As guilty racn r.t cad of nl:s ht.
Since Jenny died.
At times it seems one nlmost heirs
The blow proccs-ion of th ycaVo,
Which moc in unaccustomed way
A-inee 'here iLithipiI that lateftti d-iy
Whc'i sorrow rolled il full flood tide
When Jcnnv dicti.
Nor yet is -orro-.v :ii ? feel:
Souie other thoU'.'iit-s will o'er u- ste-l
Of Umrs uben 'to wv-, less than that,
j"ir -ho w;i-n not a per'trct cit
And yet u: thought of n lu'ht be-ide
When Jcnnv died.
Detroit Tribune
A TOUCH IN THE HEART;
Old Ahci Dunklee was delighted,
and o was old Abel's wife when little
Abel came. For this coming they
had waited many year;.. (o:l had
nrosn"T them clsewiae: this one
-uprenic blowing only had been with
held. Yet Abel had never despaired.
1 shall .-otnetinie have a son,'" said
lse. -I shall call him Abel. Uc
-hall succeed to my business; it:v
house, my factory, my lauds, my for-
tunc all shall be his.' Abd Dunk-
iee felt this to be a certainty, and
with this prospect constantly in mind
he slaved and pinched nd bnrgnincd.
So when at last the H'tle One did
come it was heir to a considerable
proper! .
Had yon questioned him closely Dr.
Hardy would have told ou that Uttle
Abel was as frail a Iw'r: as ever did
battle fo.- lire. Dr. Hardy would
surely hever have dared say that to
old Dunklcc, for in his rapture in
the coming of that little bt old
Dunklee would have smote the of
fender who presumed even to intimate
that thc bubo wa not lhe most vig
orous as well as the most be:mift(l
creature upon earth. The old man
was simply assoltod upon the child
in a selilsh way. undoubtedly, but
even this MHKh love of that jhmy
little tfhild -bowed that tho old man
was capable of something letter than
his past life hnl u-u. To hear him
t.'-k yen iiiiirht have fancied that
Mrs. Dunklcc had no pari or parcel
or interest in their offspring. It was
always "my little b.iy" es. old
Abel Dunklee's inonev bad a rival in
the old man's heat t at hist. mu that
rival w.-i- a helpless, siirunkcn, sickly
little babe.
Among his business as-oei:te Abel
DiinkK'i' wa familiarly known as tld
Crov.lv. for le" reason thai his o'n:u
was hsr.-ii and di-cordant and
sounded !or all tlto world like the
hoarse growling ' an ill-natured
eeitr.
lut Old (irowly abroad and Old
Growly at home were two very dif
ferent people. Only the vuice was
the same. The homely, furrowed,
wi.enud faej li-hted up. and ttie
Keen restless o.yes lo t their e.;.ifi3.
sion of siit-ewdt"'s ;ii(i ih thin,
b'Mu bunds tl: else" here ehttehed
and "ut liei- and pinched atnl pinched
for possession unlinibered ihcmsi.'hp.
in ihe ire. ence of iiit'e Abel a!:d
reaclietl ti" their long Ii tigers vcain
mgt and ca---singly towaid the
l'ttle child. Tlfti the hoarse voice
v.mil'l growl a salni.it i,ii full of
t.-ndorness. for it .-iiv1 sliaiht from
th.- 1. hi mans heail: only, had
"Oil
not known bow much h" loved the
child, you might have thought other
wise, for the old ;i!;'s voice was
always ho:;r.-e rtjVi discord; nt, and
thai w tit, hy they called him Old
Growly. Hut what proved his love
for the puny babe was the fact that
every afteriio1!, when he came home
from 'lie factory. Old Growly brought
his lit tie boy a dime; and once, when
the little fellow had a f-ver on him
from teething. Old Growly brought
hir.l a dollar! Next day "the toath
came through and the fever left him
but you couldn't make thc old man
believe but what it was the dollar
that did it all. That w.js natural,
perhaps, for h's life had Wen sjx'nt
in grubbing for tnone, and he had
not the soul to see that the best and
sweetest things tit human life arc not
to be hud by riches alone.
As the docti r had in ne way and
another intimated wo;ild be the case,
the ehihl tim not wax fat and vigor
ous. Although -Old Growly did not
seem to see the truth, little Abel
grew older only lo become what tli
doctor had foretold 'cripple. A
weakness of the spine was developed.
i malady that dwarfed the child's
physical growth, giving to hi- wee
face a pinched, starved look, warping
his emaciated body and enfeebling
his putn limbs, while al the same
time it quickened the intellectual fac
ulties to the degree of precocity.
And so two and three and four years
went by. little Abel clinging to life
with pathetic heroism, and Old Grow
h lining that little, cripple with all
the vio'ence of his selfish nature.
Never once did it occur to the father
that his ehihl might die, that death's
seal was already set upon lhe mis
shapen little body: on the contrary.
Old ("rowly's thoughts were constant
ly of little Abel's famous future, of
the great fortune he was to fall heir
to. of lhe prosperous business, career
he was to pursue, of the influence he j child still lived, and humoring him
was to wield in the world on dollars. . in this conceit it was the custom of
dollars, dollars, millions of them ( the older ones lo speak always of
which little Abel was some time to i that child as if he lived and were
possess: these were Old Growly I known and beloved of all. In this
dreams, and he hived to dream them! J custom tho old man had great eon
Toys and picture-books wcre van- J tent and solace. For it was his wish
ities in which Old Growley never in- tiiat all he gave to and did for ehar
dulgcd: to have expended a farthing itv's sake should be known to eomc.
for chattels of that character would not from him, but from Abel, his son,
hae seemed to Old Growly like sin- i and this was his express stipulation
ful extravagance. The few play- ' at all such times. I know whereof I
things which little Abel had were j speak, for I was one of those to whom
such as his mother surreptitiously j thc old man came upon a lime and
bought: the old man believed that a
child should be imbued with a proper
regard for the value of money from
thc very start, so his presents were
always cash in hand, and he bought a
large tin bank for little Abel and
taught the child how to put the cop
per and silver pieces into it. ami lie
labored diligently to impress upon
the child of how great benefit that
same money would be to him by and
by. .lust mcturc to yourself, if vou .
can. that fond, foolish old man seek-
ing to teach this lesson to that wan-
eyed, pinched-faccd little cripple! J the rest of the money, and when we for a 0t0l. 'j-j, j,avin- been made
Hut little Abel took it all very sc-' told him that the place was to J kmiwll to the nephew when his iinc-le-.
riously, and was .-o apt si pupil that called the Abel Dunklee hospital he I t0 lord, was in "ood health, it s
Old Growly made great jov and was , was sorely distressed and shook his j ncc,uC:to . l-p" allowed that ner
went to rub his bony hands gleefully head and said: -No, no not my j "ril to tai;c -lU fliht without
and say to himself: "He has great -' name! Call it Little Abel hospital-t ;,...' 'j. ,;, ..j.f",,,, sl.;.
genius this bov of mine great
si- w -
genius for finance!"
But on a dav. coming from his fac- ;
tory, old ("rowly was stricken with
horror to find that during his absence !
from home a great change had come
tiiioji uis cuiiii. Aiie mi'iir saiu jl
was simply thc progress of the dis-
case; that it was a marvel that little his hoarse mti Kmuiy voice on. Mr j are s!vci-al goon examio-.: i-.ros kiw
Abel had already held out, : long: kindly now! was heard repeating to j Kvc tub. but l"ve wa- sotv - IJcpel a
that from the moment of hi . birth the the children that pathetic old story j leper Was it a cat i -uw--Kvil did I
seal of death had been set upon him ' of "Once there wuz a litti" boy." And i ere I did live Big was I ere I sav
in that cruel malady which had drawn where the dear old feet trod the grass 1 Gib Live on, O do to do no evil,
his face and warped his bodv and grew greenest and the sunbeams -
limbs. Then all at once old Growly 's
eyes seemed to be opened t the truth,
and like a lightning flash it came to
him that perhaps nis pleasant dreams
which he had dreamed of his child's
future could never be leali.ed. It
wmammmmmmbmmaaimm
was a bitter awakening, yet amid it
kll the old man was full of hope, de
termination and battle. He had little
faith in drugs and nursing and pro
fessional skill; he remembered that
upon previous occasions cures had
been wrought by means of money;
teeth had been brought through, the
pangs ol colic beguiled, and numerous
other ailments to which infancy is
heir had by tho samo specific been
baffled. 80 now old Growly set about
wooing his little boy from the em
brace of death sought to coax him
back Id hcalih with money, and the
dimes became 'dollars, and the tin
bank was like to burst of fullness.
But little Abel drooped and drooped,
and he lost all interest in other
things, and he was content to lie,
drooping-eyed and listless, in his
mother's arms all day. At last the
little tlame went out with hardly so
much as a flutter, and the hone of the
house of Dunklee vas dissipated for
ever. Hut even in those Inst Moments
of the little cripple's suffering the
father struggled to call back the old !
look into the fading cyos and the old
Mnile into the iloiu'. While face, lie
! brwtgh J treUsUrc? from his vaults
J and held it lip before those fading
eye? and promised it all. all, all
everything he possesed gold.
houses, lands all he had he would
give to that little ehihl if that little
child would only live. But the fad
ing eyes saw other things and thc
ears- that g:-c deaf to th old man's
lamentations heard voices that
toothed the anguish of that last
solemn hour. And so little Abel
knew tho mystery.
Then thc old man crept away from
that vestige cf his love and stood
alone in the night and lifted up his
fac and heiil his iiosdui aiid moaned
at ih..1 stars, "asking ove- and over
again u by he had been so bereaved,
and while be agonized in this wise
and cried there came to him a voice
- a voice so bin all that none else
could hear: a voice seemingly from
(Sod, for from infinite space bevond
those stars it sped its instantaneous
way to tho old man's stml and lodged
thete.
Abel. I have touched thy heart!'
And so. coming into the 'darkness
of night, old Dunklcc went back into
the light of day and found life beau
tiful. Tor the lotich wns in his hear!.
Afler That, Old Crowly's way or
dealing with thc world changed. He
had always been an honest man,
honest sis the world goes. Hut nov
lio was somewhat belter than honest;
he was kind, considerate, merciful.
People saw and felt the change, and
they knew why it was o. I5ut the
pathetic part it all was that Old
("rovly would never admit no, not
even to himself that he was the
least changed from his old grinding,
hard self. The jj'til deeds .lie did
v.eu hot his owri:they were his little
boy's at lca:-,'t so he s:." And it
was his whim when doing some kind
and tender thing to lay it to little
Abel, of whom he always spoke as if
he were still living. His workmen,
his neighbors, his townsmen all
alike fell the graciousness of the
wondrous change., and ihany. ah!
nisini a lowly sufferer blessed that
broken old man for succor in
ittle Abel's name. And hy old man
whs indeed mr."h broken: not that
ho had parted with his shrewdness
and acumen, for as of old his every ven
ture prospered; but in this particular
his mint seemed weakened: that as I
have said, he fancied his child lived,
that ho was given to low mutterings
anil incoherent mumblings of which
the burden seemed to be that child of
his, and that his greatest pleasure
appeared now to be watching other
little ones at their play. In fact, so
changed was he from thc Old Growly
of former yoai'K, that, whereas he had
then been wholly indifferent lo the
presfitee Of those little ones upon
earth, he now sought their company
and delighted to view their innocent
and mirthful play. And "so presently
the children, from regarding him at
first with distrust, came to confide in
and love him. and in due time tho old
man was known far and wide as Old
Grandpa Growly. and he was pleased
thereat. It was his wont to go every
fair da', of an afternoon, into a park
hard by his dwelling and mingle
with the crowd of littic folk there;
and when they were weary of their
sports they used to gather about him
some even clambering upon his
knee and hear hi'tn tell his story, for
he had only ono story to tell, and that
was the story that lay next hie heart
the story ever and forever begin
ning with Once ther' wuz a littl"
boy."" A very tender little story it
was. too, told very much more
sweetly than I could ever tell it, for
it was of Old Grandpa:) own little
boy. and it came from that heart in
which the touch the touch of God
himself lay like a priceless pearl.
The curious part of ii was this:
That while he implied by bis confi
dences to tho children that his own
little boy was dead, he never made
that admission to others. On the
contrary, it was his wont, as I have
said, to speak of littic Abel as if that
said: "My little boy Abel, you
know will give me no peace till I
do what he requires. lie has this
sura of money which he has saved in
his bank, count it yourselves, it is
d0,t)f), and he bids me give
it, to tho townsfolk for a
hospital, one for little lame
boys and girls. And I have promised
him -mv little bov. Abel, you know
that I will give $."0,00ft more. You
shall have it when that hospital is
built." Surely enough, in eighteen j
i UB11W..1.
handed US
months time thc old man
for littic Abel my boy. you
...
has done it all."
The old man lived many years
lived to hear tender voices bless him j
and to see pale faces brighten at the '
sound of his footfall. Yes. for
man, unrs iiiv iiiiaiut. s
shuftlin;
figure moved about our streets, and j
-- - i
nestled. But at last there came a
summons for tho old man a sum-i
mens from away off yonder the old !
man heard it and went thither. I
The doctor himself hoary and '
stooping now told nte that toward
.the last OldGran'dpa Growly sunk
into a sort of sleep, or stupor, from
which they could not rouse him. For
many hours he lay like one dead, but
his .thin, .creased face was very peace-
ful and there was no nain. Children
tiptoed in with flowers.and some cried acd the ends of it caught in some slowly
bitterly, while others those who revolvingcogwhcels. The girl screamed.
were younger whispered to one an- I nitldid not liavc V"8 Prese"c? l
ir,... .u..,i. 11 .to break- away at once before more
other: ..Hush, let us make no noise; ' strands of hcr jiah. wcre aiught and
Old Grampa Growly is sleeping. dragged in. She stood there holding
At last the old manouscd up. Ho out her arms and screaming, while her
had lain Jikc ono dead for many head was drawn nearer and nearer to
hours, but now ut last he seemed io the fatal wheels. Then up came a man
wake of a sudden, and, seeing tho with a sharp jae'-lie. H; compared
children about him, perhaps he fan- ' thc liah of thc "irl within jus leii Iia!k
cicd himself in that pleasant park, ' am he!'I.it jrai, as J,e might a rope
lln,i,. ty, ..., r ! and with the other hand severed thc
under the rees, where so very often hair elosu to lhe whccls.
he had told his ono pathetic story to
those little ones. Leastwise he made Wouldn't Have i;Hircii it.
a feeblo motion as if he would have . "You would scarcely take my daugh-
them gather nearer, and seeming to te: I'ubr, we call her. to !. twenty-
know his wish, the children came
closer to him. Those who were near
est heard him say with tho ineffable
tenderness of old: .'Once ther1 wusc a
littl boy '
And with thoc last swcot words
upon his lips, alld with tho touch in 1 should have said she was about thirty
hls heart, the old man Went down into i three and t half, .or may be three-
the valley. Eugene Field in thc Chi
cago News-Record.
SLEEPY HOLLOW.
A Vox Biiricil Tlirre Was IJiijt I'p ami
Ajjaln riucctf In a Krutr.
"When Iliss Jessie GiUciiiicr, a
member of a wealthy Tarry town fam
ily, inclosed the body of her pet
cocker spaniel in a thirty-dollar cas
ket, whose silver plate bore the
touching inscription "Our Darling
Leo,"' ii nil buried it deep hi famous
Sleepy Hollow cemetery, lhe country
round . about was Inexpressibly
shocked.
.iiim rvu,.,.r, ...,vi rv.i... 'i
, , ,,. ,,.,, , . , .
aceused by Miss Gillender of having
uvim v. nvun; lllll rli'llll llilicx fn;
st'jlen her pet, corpse and eoilin.
"
They were discharged by the grand
jury lately.
The cemetery is one of the most
noted in thc country, says the New
York Advertiser. Within its gates
rest the remains of Washington Irv
ing. George Jones, late editor and
owner of the Times; the millionaire
dry goods merchant Jones, of New
York; General Delevan. the families
of .Mankni Marble. IX ()den Mills
and Gcot'ae Iiowis and other noted
families of New York ami Westches
ter county.
Among those who owned a lot near
where the d g was buried was
O'heefe. A few weeks ago the grave
of the dog had been opened, and the
hoilv and ea ket scattered on tho
roadway. Thc work of thc grave
robbers was done at night, as early
on the next morning the bod' ef Leo
was found where the robbers had
thrown it.
The Vety night thai the grave wits
robbed O'Keefe and Tracey were seen
in the' cemetery, and shortly after
ward O'Keefe was found at the foot of
the banks of the IVcantieo river with
a broken leg and thigh, hating fallen
off the bridgejwhich spans the river.
When it was learned that Leo's
grave had been robb.-d suspicion
pointed to O'Keefe and Tracey as the
descerators of his grave. They were
arrested and held for Ihe grand jury,
which discharged 'hen.
When Leo's In tly was fdund Miss
Gillender was at once notified and
again had her pel interred. She.
however, had a brick and cement
vault built, and in this now reposes
peacefully thc corpse of her cocker
spaniel.
PREFERRED TO WEALTH.
Iew People no Constituted as to lie Sat
isfied With It Alone.
As a matter of fact, the chief im
pression produced by great wealth,
even in America, is simply curiosity,
not admiration, hardly even envy.
There are many things that people
really value more than wealth at any
time perhaps, thinks Harper's lla.ar,
valuing wealth onlv as a means for
these things.
In youth people prize
amusement, pleasure, love: and wealth ,
is thrown awav reekle&slv for the
o.,i-n. r,r ,,..1, .,,1 irln.. ., .,.......
...
tastes are developed people have no
objection to wealth for the sake of
other aims which it may promote, but
it is not a substitute for those aims. '
Tho artist loves art. the man of .
science loves science, tne student
loves study, the inventor loves inven
tion, the domestic man loves home.
Even thc man of action loves action
mainly as a thing attractive in itself.
He would readily accept wealth as a
means of achieving his other purposes,
but he would not sell those purposes
for wealth. The proof of this is that
he docs not, indeed, he often impov
erishes himself for his own pursuits.
'Beyond a very modcrato account, "'
wrote Coleridge. "I regard money a
a real evil." The man of other pur
suits knows that one cannot possibly
be very rich and carry on those other
pursuits also, so engrossing is the
more care of property, and so difficult i Texas- every Saturday evening. For jmr
and absorbing is the wise use of it. : tuu'ars and tickets apply to F. F. Wil
Many a prominent tirtist or author
has been simply ruined for the pur
poses for which he was created by
liecoming heir to a large estate: not
that it demoralized him otherwise,
but it left him no time for his natural
work. Volumes have been written
on thc suppression of genius th rough I
.- k. .4 ........ i; ti.. i..,o .- i....... '
ItUtUl l, 'Jill il lllllsJ !!- s?l lH. II
said on thc wrecking
of
through wealth.
Hail a I.oiur Itc:rl ami IlrspiitMl Doctor.
Matthew Hobinsou (Lord Kokcby),
a prominent but eccentric KnglHhinan
of the last century, became famous
for his long beard and his pronounced
hatred of medical practitioners. In
regard to the former it is said that
upon one occasion when going to an
election he stoppeJ at an inn where
thc country people, who had assem
bled from milts around, tojk him for
a Turk and through this mistaken
idea almost worried mo lord" t-
death. His di-dike for physicians wa.s
carried to such an extreme that he
left a codicil to hir. will which wa to
thc effect that a favorite nephew va
to be disinherited should he (the
nephew) in the last illness of thc lord
, . . . .... tl,,",.o ,.:.iiso him to sonrl
, s.. ....... .. -- 0-
I eal fraternity.
J'nliiidroitics.
Palindromes, that is to say, sen-
tences the letters of which read the
fame from left to right or right to
...
it'll, am jiisi mjn n-rt !.., niiiu in
London at home gatherings. Here
- - 1
firarj JIatti?.' t -lo'.e .! :tt. .
I should call death an excellent I
. . .. 1
unK'' j
-V. hy so?" j
I'..v:i't.; it :.V:e" t.. manv p.onle '
oil.'
Always Carry jack-knife.'
- The usefulness of carrying a sharp'
jSck-knife was shown the other day in
a Lcwiston. Mc., mill, when a young
woman's hair came tumbling down as
. she passed a heavy piece of machinery
one years old, would vouV' .said a fond
mother, speaking of her spinster-looking
child. "'No, indeed, 1 should not,"
was the rcpry. '"So every one says.
Hut bow old would vou have inrisrincd
though if I had been gushing her age,
quarters. One can t always tell imIjmii
a month or two. vou know.
j Six Ways Aro'ind tli Wurltl.
i The time required for a journey
around the earth by a man walking day
ar.d night without rest would be l'S
days: an exprcs3 train, forty days:
, sound, at a medium temperature, thirty
, two and one-half hours: csinnon ball.
' twenty-one and three-font th hours;
' light, a little over one-tenth of a sec
l one: electricity, passing over a copper
i wire, a little less than one-tenth of a
I sccomh
I
; Unit in AjicII::.'-.
A scientific paper tells of a new iish
ing device whereby the minnow used
for bate i:i angling for large fish is kept
. - ., . i .
. mve tiiui saiu iruiii i ne iircuuiorv (iiriii-
v..,.r i... ,i... t... ...:t ': i..,i
i .sii.- vi nw ilULIt Ail .Tlllivi ((, 11, iritis
catch hooks instead. It is incased in a
glass tube, through which the water
cituhite.s freely. The application is
new, but the idea of carrying bait in a
buttle is as old as angling is. There is
one improvement to be noted, as under
thc old plan the bait was sure to give
out sooner or later, depending on the
size of the bottle and the ardor of the
tishermun.
Tli" Xcnsppcr of Hip J'nturr.
Mr. Edison thinks thaleviintitally all
newspapers will be set tip by a combi
nation of the phonograph and the typo
' setting machine. Editors, hesaj-n. will
! read oil" into phonographs all the copy
' hi ought in. editing it as they go along.
1 ne compositor will put the cylinder
j with his '"take" onnuothcrphonograph
, und li-tening t- the dictation of the
machine, v.iil tr.ms ate it. directly to
he keys of the me haniccl tj'pe-better.
Cmi a l"isi ln Frozen?
Semeboly t-oM Dr. W. T. Herring of
Georgia that it was impossible to freeze
a tisls to death, but he was not fully
convinced and decided to test the mat
ter, lie tried, pitting two young carp
in a jar ami allowing it to freeze al
most solid, except about a tahlcspoau
ful about the littl? li-.b. The lish did
not seeii to mind it inti-h. and as soon
as the ice thawed out they swam around
is livelv as ever.
A muni fv one i nu-jh cure. Tdr. .Tames II.
Hunter. 'i. Cedar St . Huffalo. N. Y.. write
tli'ts: "I ant iism-; lr Hull's tV.ipli Srtit
in my family pad deem it n nimtlvr one
:ii:-ti-!n ior lo'iIts ar.d roMs, nttd iny
!ioh.-o slia'i never I . without it "
'I lie !ian itli i -y
iiic-rciis just now.
i;):i':ii"i"s is vcr tr:
It is by all odds the ImM liniment. Ir.
L'hns. : Metzjjcr, '-'17 Cover Ave., tit. Louis.
Mo., is of the saute opinion. He says: "Sal
vation Oil I- tho l.est wo lime ever usei in
oarfnmih'. It is tlio lw-.trcate.ly on earth."'
lolin L. Sullivan .-inllive-. Tit is proves
the theory of the sur ival of tho llshlist.
Tho grocer nover sins:-:: --.My wnv i.- dark,
end lonely." His wcLjh is generally liht.
Faith may move mountains, but nin
hasn't moved in this coantrv for a Ion:
time now.
Circus jerforiuers are conutinon a hnek-
ward spring:
A saloon isn doerv be-a'tso it is a place
to pet nips.
No Trees of first quality can ever be
sent by mail. Mavhap vou know it. lv
-. .mw.,-" - .'
ireignt, prepaid it preferred, we ship
safely L -r- or 0 ft. trees: '-yenr Hoses of
rare excellence everything! You actu-
T&nSLuS
chanls. Exa,.t information about trees
and fruits. Stark Bros., Louisiana, Mo.
.,,..- - -
an TCrsfnalirV" "" ,,ove,' lP"'"-' "ith
Bluebeard's trade was evidently that of a
' telle hanger.
Lane's .Mcrilrino Move tho Itowels Knell
Day. In order to be healthy this is mes-s-nry.
Cures constipation, headache. Kidney
and liver troubles and regulates Uio stom
ach and bouels.
Thcro is se'dom nny trouble about getting
sympathy from !ho-.o who eanuot help.
For Co.ijdis and Throat trouble, use
Krn"s ISroucIiinl Troelies. -
"They stop an att-H: of my .t-thua cough
very promptly." C Fnlch", llinnsjville. O.
Smallpox Is not any inorecoutagious than
a good example.
B.,ow Rstlcx 3 ."nrSli (nahoton.
Sre:ial low rate excursion to Calve-ton.
liams, J-irst National Hank building,
Omaha.
Tho sultan (f I.aliornc h:ts ;o,Oiv,"eu in
"c.veLs-.
FITS-!' fit fti.rrd fr. I.y ln. hMSPS Rrfj
SttltfK K&STPRR. N.i fit atttr Rr-t dj:-.i ufr Mar
tcI'JJj mre Trtsan'l i M ri-J i t!o tio-tirit
caca tivnatollr KtTC.J.II Arc.ii .I't-il.M.rlhia It.
.m-loSam iays S.w.trM.tKiO a ear in sl-
aries.
4'oupUing: l,4nl to (onsunip
lion. Kemp's Daani will stop the cough
at once. Uo to 3 our drugf.i.'-t today and get
- j-a:up!e lottie free. Largo liottle.s 5J cents
and $1.00.
j billiards were invented in Frun.-e b Io
j vigne a; out 1471.
1 MOUETTl-;& COS li:!f)NA COl'iill
Tr.'-'ets. "Al solutely the 1 est made." Two
I iniii" I ac!-age for." cents, at your Drng
I ist' or ("on cetimior.s. Ask for thetu and
' :-:? THAT COLTUIL
Crino'mes will tell which way th" wiml
b o w.s.
Han-Mi's Maci.- Corn Stve."
W.rrttnl.M tni(. i font- ix-fuuile.1. Ask jrnr
dr;r;is. i. rit I'li.oSsctnt. .
The eleck trie-t is the latest, its object Le
inr; to jint a ti to tk-k in tho business.
Ifthe Iluhy I. 'nttr.r IVclh.
Be f ur" nn.t that oM anil tt!I trinl rcmcitr, Mrs.
W:swivN Southing Srnrr for CIuti'rcnTcetlurs.
Washing a pig will not take from him the
Ioyq of mud.
We eat too much and take too little out
door eserei-o. This is the fault of our mod
ern civilization. It is claimed that Garfield
Tea. a simple herb remedy, hell Nature to
overcome these abuse-.
There is mere power in gentlene-s thnn
there i in dvnatnite
Are Yon oin
East or south during the winter, if so TnE
Wasi! desires to call your attention as
the tourist route to Florida and ail the win
ter resorts of the south.
KouaJ-trip tickets wnl lo placed on sale
atout Nov. 1st., good returning until June
1st.
THE QVK KEsT UOITE SOtTU AND SOCTHEAST.
f 15 hours to fit. Loui.-.
I 27 " " Hot Snrings.
! :j! " New Orleans.
U.vlt -, ..sj .4 Atiauta.
I ss-
52 ' " Jacksonville.
103
03 " " Tnrara.
With eorreMiondin'' fast time t all points
eat and -outh. 1 he only nno running ne-
rfiniug Chair Cars to St. Louis. Decatur.
jto-nyiUe. Lafayette, Logansport :,Ft Wayno,
To.edo and Detroit. Pullman Uuffett Sleep-
ing Cars on al! trains. For tickets or fur-
ther iaforination in regard to routes call at
the Wabash Office 1502 Farnam St or
write u t laitc.n,
orthwestcru I'ass. Agent, Oiuaba, Xb.
SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD
Whlcli Houei:s;pr fohonltl Earnestly
Consider.
A serious danger menaces thc health
of the people of this country in thc nu
merous alum baking powders that arc
now being urged upon thc public.
There is no question as to the detri
mental effects of these powders upon
the system. Every Board of Health,
every physician, will tell you of the ttrt
whoiesomc qualities they add to the
fowl. Some countries have absolutely
prohibited the bale of bread containing
alum.
K-reil stpall doses of alum, given to
children, n.'s' pro'tuced fatal results,
while eases of heartburn. l;'eicr"stion.
griping constipation, dyspepsia, a'n"!
various kindrul gastrin troubles from
irritation of the mucous membrane,
caused by the continuous use of food
prepared with the alum or alum-phosphate
powders, arc Limiliar in the prac
tice of every physician.
It is r.ot pi ssible that any prudent
housewife, any loving mother, will
knowingly im- :.n article of food that
v.ill injure the health of her household,
or perhaps cause the death of hcr chil
dren. How shalt the dangerous alum pow
der, b tli-itbiiruished? And bow shall
the danger to health frt::i their use be 1
avoided? i
('eneially, alum powders may be'
known from the price at which they are I
sold, or from thc fact that they are ac
companied by a gift, or are disponed if
under some scheme. The alum powder
costs but a few cents a pound to make,
and is often sold at 2 or 2."i cents a
pound. 1 f some prcsetft is given with
it, the price may be :5(, 10 or ."iO cents a
pound.
It is impossible to name all the alum
powders in the market, but any baking
powder sold at t; low prie. or adver
tised as costing only half as much as
cream of tat tar powders, or accompa
nied by a present, or disposed of under
any scheme, is of this class, detrimental !
to health, and to be avoided.
Hut the easy. safe, ami certain pro
tection of our bread, biscuit and cake
from all danger of unuholesonieness is
in the use of j'oyal linking l'owder,
only. This powder is mentioned be
cause of the innumerable reports in its
favor by high medical authorities, by
the L". S. Government, and by the olil
cinl chemists and I'oards of Health,
which leave no doubt as U' its entire
freedom from alum, lime and ammonia,
its absolute purity and wholesomcness,.
bile its use is thusa safeguardagainst
the poisonous alum powders it is satis
factory at the same time to know that
it makes the wh'test. l'irhtest. sweetest.
:illfl rtlfit ib.lt. lulls. f.wit ii.ii wllT f
keep moist and fresh longer, and that
can be e.ifen with immunity, hot or
told, stale or fresh, mid :ilo lliatouiiig
to its greater strength it is more eco
nomical than others.
These facts should incline consumers
to turn :k deaf ear to all importunities
to buy the inferior pewders. If a gro
cer urires the sale of Ihe cheap, impure,
alum brands, it should be borne in mind
that it is because he can make more
profit on them. The wise housekeeper
will decline in all eases to take them.
Take n h.inces through using a
doubt iul art 5c" e wle-resii imp rtant :
p.K'ttcr ;s the le:tith ltfeof dearones
is ;it stake.
The devil cat'-hes every lish that bites at
ids bait.
It is not what vinln but what wolovo
that de.Mesour late.
Faith is a lihr that never goes out.
I'nhrr's. l'iiii S .ioti.
Tlif C""''n' ' ' "- ' 'rttir- .t hi I lutirs. ilsh-litj-.
elf., p il.-.'abk- .'t l"ay S"Kt t-j iniKists.
' A l-.vV idea uf bin in- fun isto Ui allowed
to ma!:"e all the imi'e h" vn.
ST. JACOBS OIL
ISijTJr A TISM,
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, SPRAINS,
BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS,
."MSTJBAIiGIA.
A copy of th? " Official Portfolio of th World's
Columbian I xj-o'ition, descriptive of Kmldms and
Grounds bcautttaiiy l'lustrattd, in water color effects, will
te sent to ary nddrosj upon receipt of 10c. in postage
Man;; by THE CHARLES A. VOGE'.ER CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
ft CJ4 Oi-k1 '
XjTJC COTJ3sTfIr2", 3- S-
FRANK J. CH3NSY MAKES OATH THAT HE IS TH3 SENIOR
PARTNER OP THE FIRM OF F. J. CHENEY & CO., DOING
BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE
AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM "WILL PAY THE SUM OF
&XE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR EACH AND EVERY CASE
OF OATARRH THAT CANNOT
KALLS CATARRH CURE.
SWORN TO BEFORE ME, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRES
ENCE, THIS GTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1839.
V.'rito
H. P. CAr.sOV, Scntl-in.l. Dak.. av: I
IIEV
" Two bottles of Halls Catarrn urc complete-
Tt II rm . .
y ciin'ti ray imi'jriri
HALL'S CATARRH CURE is sold fay all Dea'ers in Patent Medicines.
Price 75 Cents a. Bottle.
The only Genuine HAIR'S CATARRH CVRE fs Manufactured by
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
BEWARE OR IMITATIONS.
Testimonials sent free on application
I irnt'cnT our rr"ho'l. Written KnnMnti to nbsoIut.-ijr cur all klnils of
TH P'H'HKof bo'h 'f-xcu. nl'haut thc usof Ktilfi or irina. no matter of
hew'nirsr.icdiDS. S.Xl UN.Tto S'lSKI. Send fr r t Jrcular. AJ'lr".-
& THE O. E. IILLER COMPANY.
''r-gZS. 3D7-3US w York Life I'hIWIIhs. O Tl l M-'l.
IPliiLlllH
usagg-s,- "r - ' ssebJKasPHr
f-r--- -i
3 RAIe
Xo drrarf !inb fm.t3
t-fiM ttfltRltotSKm N'odTrsrf.i.ribtrn.rj'-crlatnRccJc.-tateirnch .-n'ltloa ti VuESic
zSti Ttgp s'g'a.-tt'g enrBnfa!oiIerr.Jiia-rr7sn(lTreaCranltr-y. I"r3nli.5Uiaetn TjTr TWttwTlT
enrBnfa!oBerrT.JiiaarrTsn(lTreaCranltr-T. I'ranlJ.Jtliaeth
Itirti lii ta unfa!-! tb
rlatiJ tilt seatca llocs
i-.- kvu.i. su'ai r
CRDen TO-DAY. . , ,
Obi p!iLtor.h .J:tu ttitti rr irat: fcc.itt:.'l It r..!cJ
jn i pctlf t!j f.r tnt S.)j ; U f-AUtlitat tar II ZS: fJio!iectit far tl.
Sadden Change of Tune.
A furniture van stood in front of a
Sixth avemte store. A littl boy stood,
by the horse and gave it some bread to
eat. The driver looked on with a oroad.
grin.
'Thaat's right,'' he said to the young'
benefactor, "always te kind to dumb
animals. Look how the horse enjoys
it. I5ut does your mother alway3 give
you big chunks like that?"'
Xo." replied the youngster. "Ididn't
get tha one from my mother."
"Where did i'Oiz get it then?"'
"It was lying in the vat;."
Here the driver flew-into a temper
anil bawicd out "Why that was my
breakfast, you miserable rascal, you "
The poor lad. doomed thus early in
life to a practical experience of thesud
ctefJ ic"studes of popular favor, flew
weeping fr"itr the scene. Ifecorder.
Nnll for :i SoiiC
There was at: auction s;ile of a ,7'mng
woman's wardrobe the other day in
New York. Thc young woman was tho
daughter of a millionaire who died
about six weeks ago.the auctioneer said,
and she was disposing of hcr wardrobe
because she had to go into mourning.
Thirty women and its many men at
ieiidcd the sale. The bidding was live
ly, but the pt'kea brought were nothing
in comparison to the alleged cost. An
elaborately trimmed evening costume
i tt-r.! parole velvet, with gold em
broidery, made i y-ltvof I'aris. which
originally cost, so the aucJi'"ccr said,
Sr.(iU0. was knocked down for S72 A
"TJl- gi-etMi silk evening dress, by Felix,
brouirht SlT. A fur-triinmed jacket
made by Kobinson vm 'old for S'"5.
The other articles wcre sold - m"iccs
ranging from ?1 to 1.". The entire
proceeds wcre not more than 500.
A FUliy Detective.
A Uritish ship bound for the West
Indies once fell in with a suspicious
locking craft having the appearance of
slave-trader and gave chase During
the pursuit something was thrown over
board from the pursued vessel, which
was captured and taken into lYirtl.oyal
to be evamincd. The ship's papers Were
not forthcoming, and the vessel was in
a fair way to escape condemnation,
when a ship came into port which had
caught a shark, in whose stomach was
a tin box containing the missing pa
pen.. These clearly showed that thc
captured craft was engaged in thc slave
trade, and proper punishment was
meted out to hcr officers. Thc tin box
which the shark swallowed is now in
the luuscitm at Whitehall Yard. Lon
don. Tin- AiiKluiani:ics.
The habit of turning up the trousers'
an inch or two at the ankle has become
almost se-ond nature among the mem
bers cf a certain class of angioma nines
in Xcw York. Th condition of the
weather makes no difference with
them. One-young man of unmistakable
English bearing attracted nn unusual
amount of attention to himself ut a re
ception in one of the Fifth avenue pal
aces the other night by appearing on
the lb Mr of the ball reom with bis well
pnsM'd black trousers turned up snugly
around bis ankles, lie subsequently
explained that he had turned them up
tr"in forte f habit, and bad forgotten
to turn them down before dest-ending
from tile dressing room.
Not SimiikI.
A New Yorker forwarded to one of
his friend-, in the West n sot of Colonel
I ngerst ill's works. Then he sent a tel
yram informing him what he had done,
and expressing the hope that the books
would arrive safe mid sound. A few
d,is .tflci ward he rc-eived a telegram
from his f'-icud who was an orthoiIe
l'resbyterian--whi'h ran this way:
"Hooks arri'ed safe, but not sound."
-" V fi '-".'s- "'o IC'
AVb''s
mm
BE CURED BY THE USE OF
0Z7ZW& $ehy
XO6
II I .ss,s s.pa' .!,
Xotar'j Puitic
HalVs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts direct? upon the Blood and
mucous surfaces.
I. B. WALTHALL K CO., DrngKisiF, Horse Cave,
Kr.,5T: "HaU'rt Catarrh Cure cures every one that
takes it."
J. A. JonNSON', Medinn, N. Y., eiys: "Hairs
Catarrh Cnrornrwl inc."
rON'Dt't TOK E. D. LOOMIS, Iotroit. ZIM., ?y:
Tho effect of Hall's Catarrh Ctiro Is ivonflcrlul.'
him about it.
.1. C. SIMPSON. Marnnes. V.'. Va.. 8vs:
1 ... ... . " - ' . -
" Hall's Catarrh Cure cured mo of a very bad
cae of catarrh.'
PERMANENTLY CURED or NO PAY.
1V refer yon to 2.50.) patients. Financiil
nefer-BCP: NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE. Omaha.
NEW FRU;TS, 30c.
- cr latrftiiteitl created ireh a ".TiMtloa ti
ro a f J -res cf con j!n' txint r chrs-1
tz.1 1 ;r tae r. it jeir UardT J 4-
Oar msramoth
S sa&"saVf&gS"f'dgt!gXgasVig3V.
ti
Ii CnS:ll". Oinjh-. Ci:s 7i-:ii. C-::t. IrC-tin.
W--;:2? -:.. SrsviitU ui iriri. rsic tx
f:r Cj-K?.;'!i- 5s: i-j:i. :1 nro rsif Ss -nzzzi
r.i;::. -; 1: C2.J- 7n if! s: th: i:t,Jt
ftet zHk uii: tij fcjt ii.3 Z:li ir dci"cs .
ctcs; mK& br.i:i 53 :-sa :ei J1C3. l
WHY 00 WANT
AND-
MAOE BY
J.B.CASET.M.CO.,
XACXIVE. WIS..
Brtonuso they have no Equal.
CATALOGUE FREE.
fUMSQ. TUe --'PiftEara improvcu t,reain ap
srator.cap.ntv ,no t(xpoundsperhour:iwa
h-r power tv, , nn , aio new indel HAN9
arPAR70fi'"rt,ies-i.e o: .r'i'ca AOEiiTS ar
TVMlTra it" " t"' 3C- Manufacturers oj
cvci vtfen I". line of mat hinery auJ Ui'pU" fos
butr and c'msi factor!-. Send lot cai'Uogns'.
DivisiKan'.aa Blrt. and Mfr. Co., 2iO to AM
WestLaiia Street, ChtcaRO. 111.
a CM 3 -1BP5? BOUK! r-rcry aan and xo-S-K5THKl32iina'!outai.aTeoae,csclal-nScS-AM
lv tbov eT iiiurrair-"at)Je xe. I'onoS
& SS47 vfi? 6 c, t r..n(I lc rlaitT express only
-nrl. e B l.OO. tci-t-ie-t I. tt. rorl' o.ordi-r. srEC
LITV1"' "I "-II1M. CO IMom Ii Tlm -I'M(j. Chicago.
THOMSOM'S 1
CLINCH CIVETS-
No tools rvjuirp.' Only a h:.jinipr needetl
to drwe fij ili.tc'i tljem cally aLd qnickly;
eavmir t!ii ! Ii .1 -litIy smiiotl- Urijiilriay
110 hoi--1 1 .- m. ej ti' im;l:tr nor burr ior tio
ItiTrt-. Hi- r are SIt?0NG. TOUCH and DUPABLE.
Million- now in u-" All l'35thi', uniform or
shotted p.it up ill DOXCI
Aslt your elr.tlrr lot- JlirJU. i." iCUll -IOC.
in st:mw lc.r a to of leo u -ort.i si.
JUDSON L.' THOMSON MFC.CO.r
V. nl?: ii-, '-ir.ii.
imfcs5s2LiSiivSt3 If anronff Ioubti
t anT onffIoubts tat
A M fen- !"- II i
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int- rr' In -t to to
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US i ....'(. tm
gf&fctJr.AQCuiaa S'on.oon. Wot uiercury.
iji'topol-"-! "tu. sr ,., t-ilta or IJntSnrtnC'J '''.
;n ra. 'pi artic tixl r 'In ! i TphJti-a-ti JJ"-T
,t r- iK-muar-i ' . I tliivo croi-'scot
1 r I ! 'rtf i c -JrT l s.fTrlr-ijo. lit.
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SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH
"W-fflS "5B5D BORSEfSaoK?
.LKS;.L!SL,i BFaLMlirQ.N.ftV
im
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iRftttttmli .4 CiAft,t fm f ilamibi
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M.'VloIor".TIiMit-:i f'h'ca). 111.
Pafi
mh
P
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Snl fnr Invt-ntur tiiiteorI!f t toOitJnnaI'attnt.
Feniitriiks-toi 'KION ernA 1IOOTV L(tV.
TAIEIO 0 riP-RSIL. - WASHIIIGTO: D. 0.
Oarfggfd Tea
Oisn:ous
mrultaof
ta.l vatla.
yr.h.cl:Ue.-uUcIie I;florTwCoiapl?xloa Sjvw Doctor
Cures Constipation
EARLY
Do Wltt'3 tttl
1SERS
Early iUaers,
JhO Kamons X.tttte 11 IN for Conirtlnailnn JSick JTpurt-
iche, DjspL-poia.No Niituea.Xo lin.Ver Srinall
Si OOO.00
Paid In prlirs forPooms
on i.nt rfjruok a I'cna.
i- Send nostnl for cirriitiiTs, tjs
.-tcrbrook A; Co.. 'MJvhn bt.. Sun Vori.
nEAE-',.ss AND HAQ NOISES CURED
mfmmrtu s ...r..th. .n r.m-ii!'. r.it sarm
tjK lln.Si;i. , S T WillrulUoUofpriufrmab
a . . . " Witfhts, Caas.BslM. Ilirpt,
ll I fUVlfJ s,B?JIrh:n-..OlT"sl:ir"l.
11 -- B 1 IJ.H FmTMi,Si!-.,,tL'.tll!tC
HI 4 IVU t!l!lii;ohlll.i:i((.,lblni-sI!..
'IvlZNhcnTpson's Eye Water."
W N U Omaha. 12 1893
(1) THE GREAT BUFFALO BERRY.
Thl3 U truly tho greatest novelty of the cen
tury. This shruo srors 10 to 15 feet high,
coTerln,; itself la early spring with beautiful
flaircrs wh.'ch are succeeUed by great quan
tities of luscious fnilt. It is hanJy, as beauti
ful as a picture, while the- fruit is incomparable.
It will yroT any and everywhere and forma a
grand addition to ourlairn and garden thnrb.
Cacb,30i; lOforSliJ.postraid.
(2) slUNEBERRY.
A shrub of wosdrcus beauty; coTers itself
with a great xna33 efpere white, delicioajly
fragrant blossons. Theeo are followed by
large, dark colored tarries, excellent for pies,
aauce.ctc. Each, 23c.; 10forSI5.
(3) TREE CRANBERHY.
Everybody is fond of cranberries, and we
hare calirao that will flourish and beur pro
cligiocslyineTcrysccticnof America. Each, S5c.
The sjove 3 r3rnove!lic3, postpaid, only 50c;
with catalogue, 58c.
cstslosne i j mailed uroa receipt of 8c. for postage.
-fcJr -T. S?tPsBw Vs?MBK-r
' SsLSIJ''-IA 2
re Os?F'T3!'' Y INVESTED l?i A F0STAL 1
W vrU V.2,1 csRD AND MAILED TO H
M WL WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT THEM. A
IT ,,iS5f!i- M.VV Alt-EGCR.'-SstDa,-, 1
i
JS'v
mfvLTy Uw v-' t: Ts-7 fV'-i ws 9 W
v-s' HS v& '&? ty my
.UtlRC'JUH
j RW In'o'i J!np'y for Catarrh Is ttio Mg
I gW l!t, rastft to !" sd Ciir.aest. jj
VBsi fcT'SMi'i miiTii isin CT-3m-wfci3MhsBsJB
ttfi EC. K. T. Ildzclttno, Warren, Pa.
KaVLSoMS
C& taontb. Harm VT WV
trstj.dL ibv irw t "f V JF
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JOHN A. SALZEB S0 G0M La Crosse, Wis.