- :

iMs\(

THE Q1'II CORNER.4

INSTRUCTIVE READING FOR OURBOYS AND GIRLS.

:.t .' Some TLings That Boys Should Learn-

Drn-

viag a Ltne--.t I'arrot Ynrn-1 bite Iolltrs for a Dlmo of 189C-

Gratitude ,

1

LX' eta

ELP yourself , helpyourself , littlebob' , do ;

Don't waft for oth-ers

-to halt up-

on-

you."Grandma was hold-

lug her after-noon

-chat ,

Knitting and rock-lug away as she

I oat , ;

' 3 "Look at the birds , how they build theird own nests ;

Watch the brown bees always toilingtheir best ;

Put your own hand to the plow if you'd-I

.- thrive ;tl Don't waste your moments in wishing ,

but strive. "

'Cp in her face looked a mischievous elf ,'t - I "Don't forget darling , " said she , "help

yourself. ".'

t Afternoon shadows grew drowsy andsleep ,

Grandma was tranquilly folded insleep ;

( Nothing lvap heard but the old farm-house

-clock ,

Plodding along with its warning tic-tock ;

'/

, Out from the pantry there came a loudcrash ;

J Pussy jumped up from the hearth in aflash ,

1 Back to her chair came this practicall boy ,

+ fSteeped to his ears in jam , custard and

i joy.1

Frightened , he cried , "Please , I've upseti the shelf ;

Grandma , I minded , I did help myself. "

noys Should Learn.1 To help the boy smaller than them-

selves.-

.

ITo speak pleasantly to an old woman./ To put every garment in its proper

place. ,

To remove their hats on entering a-

hens' .

Not to tease boys smaller than them-selves.

-.

!1

To keep their finger nails from wear-ing

-

\ '

', mourning.\ It To be as kind and helpful to their

sisters as to other boys' sisters.-To

.close the door quietly , especially

when there is a sick person in theHouse-

.To.

take pride in having their motherI 4 and sisters for their best friends.

l To t-cat their mother as politely as if-I she were a strange lady who did not

spend her life in their service.-If

.

t they (lo anything , to take theirmother into their confidence , and , above

H, all , never to lie about anything they

Ihave done.

When their play is over for tire day ,

to wash their faces and hands , brushtheir hair , and spend the evening in thedouse.-

ot.

\ to take the easiest chair in theII , room and put it directly in front of the

fire , and forget to offer it to their moth-er

-when she comes in to sit down.

' ' To make up their minds not to learnI to smoke , chew , or drink , remember-II -

ing that these things are not easily un-

learned-

, and they are terrible draw-t backs to good men.

Not to grumble or refuse when asked a;.j c to do some errand which must be doneti ( \ and which would otherwise take the

'I ' time of some one who has more to do

than themselves.(1

{ A Parrot Yarn ,

tt A man whose niece had coaxed him to' buy her a parrot succeeded in getting

a bird that was warranted a goodtallier. He brought it home , and afterputting it in a cage stood before it andsaid , "Say uncle , Polly. " The bird didnot respond , and after repeating the

t sentence a dozen times or more with nobetter success the uncle put his hand

, into the cage , and grabbing the bird byt life neck , shook him until his head wab-

bled around , all the time yelling to him , ajr "Say uncle; goll darn you , say uncle !"

Ifs The bird looked limp and lifeless , and ,Rfrdisgusted with his purchase , the oldfellow toole the parrot out into the yard , the

! ', where he has a coop of thirty chickens.-

Ii.

Ii }J Thrusting the half-dead bird in with thechickens , he exclaimed , "There , by

1 gosh you'll say uncle before yc t getout !"

InNext morning the uncle went to see

how the parrot was getting . Look-)

tfug into the coop he counted twenty-

( nine dead chickens , and in the center payI 1 of the coop stood the parrot on one foot ,

rise.( v holding the thirtieth chicken by thei' neck and shaking it till its head wab-

hled

-

, and screaming , "Say uncle , Bollt "darn you , say uncle'

1t1l1\ day

l The Seesaw of Time., Up and down went a see-saw-a dark-I eyed boy in one end , and on the other, a wee slip of a girl with laughing blue A

1eyes and yellow curls waving in the dogsbreeze. They have played together all and', life summer days l and many happy washours have they spent at the see-saw. to'% "I'd rather go up than down ," saidthe girl.

i "So would I ," the boy answered.-I

.

I "I wishwe could both go up at once. " at1 c "Butt we cart-

"II know it."I'm tired of see ing ," said she.-

"So.

"

am I , he ans1 Then he 'sturdily held he boas" arm-'handstraight, Phil she tripped llghtly\

t the stone wall across which itlwas lair.i There they could sit close together, his A

flare brown feet dangling down among letsI ffi g daisies , in pretty contrast to the- - -

a

' '., - - r---r- --

r

daintily slippered ones if his comTpanion ; and it mattered not to thisyoung pair of six and ten that she dweltin the lap of luxury while heiwas the

i son of poverty.I

1The days went by. He went to sea ,

and dwelt in foreign lands for manyyears. There fortune smiled upon him ,

and poured her rich gifts at his feet-.In

.the meantime his little playmate had

grown to womanhood , and her father'sriches had taken wings and flown away.

They meet again. They talk of thegolden summer days of yore , when theyplayed together and the seesaw went upand down. They have changed placessince then. She , smiling , says :

"You see that the other end of theseesaw is up now. "

Says he , wltk love's pleading in hiseyes , 'Tm tired of seesawing : '

She understands and answers , "So-am I."

' :Well , darling , let us stop it just as-we did of old. "

So close together they keep , and theseesaw is balanced.-Munsey's Maga-zine. .

Bachelor Ignorance About Children.Bachelors who have lived long alone

or in hotels and clubs acquire strangeignorance about children. One of thesewas telling a friend how his littlenephew enjoyed "The Jungle Boole :

"How old is he ?" was asked.-"Olt

.

, I don't know. Seven or 8 ,maybe 10. "

"Then he can read the stories him-self

-? "

"Let me see. No , he can't. He's tooyoung. He has the book read to him. "

"Then he must be less than 10 yearsold."

The uncle was puzzled. "That's so , "he said , reflectively , "My brother hasn't ibeen married nearly so long as that. I-

don't believe it's more than six years.-No

., the boy can't be over 4 or 5. I

think he's just 4. ""Can't you tell his age by looking at

him ?" asked his friend-."Why

.

, no ," answered the uncle , hope-lessly.

-. "All children leek the same age

to me except infants , and those thatare about ready for college."

It was another bachelor who was vis-iting

-friends , when a caller came with

his young soft. The boy was 4 or 5 yearsold , and a manly little chap. The bach-elor

-was attracted by his appearance ,

and , patting his cheek , said to the fa-ttier

-:

"He's a sturdy boy , Isn't he ? ie'11-be ready to go out and play ball in afew years. "

"I can play ball already ," spoke upthe child , proudly :

"Why , he can talk , can't he ?" ex-claimed

-the astonished bachelor. "I

didn't know children could talk at hisage. "The company would have doubted thesincerity of his ignorance had he not

been too evidently in earnest.

Drawing a Line.-A

.young Virginian in frocks had been

scolded by his grandmother for takingpreserves from life dining-room closewithout permission. The old lady ,with much impressiveness of tone , toldthe little fellow that it was wicked totake things without asking for them ,and that , although he might havethought there was nobody near himwhen he took life preserves , God wasreally watching him and keeping anaccount of his actions. The boy lookedsolemn and glade no comment on thelecture. Later tehis mother saw himstanding near the back porch in an at- ftitude denoting meditation. The house- e

hold dog , a big Newfoundland , was nromping near him. He was not in

mood to play , and walked away from h

the dog , which followed him. Heeturned , shook a chubby finger at thesdog , and exclaimed : I-

"Go 'way, Jack. It's bad 'nough to thave Dod follerin' me argue' , let along i

C

t'Shows Her home Training ,fA Bostonian of mark has lately dis. fitinguished himself greatly , and letters tand telegrams of congratulation. have rbeen pouring in upon him from various

parts of the world. These have beenr

the subject of conversation at the forbreakfast table , and the Bostonian'slittle daughter has heard of them. The

psother day she said to her mother, with

pathetic air of concern , "Mammado esuppose all those people would it ythink so much of papa if they knewthat he sometimes puts his elbows on ttable ? "

n

Five Dollars for a Dime. thThis is no Louisiana lottery scheme ,

neither is it a dime in the slot affair. tl1894 twenty-four 10-cent pieces were W

coined at the San Francisco mint not wvery many , but one might stray your esway. If it should , a coin collector will ei

$5 for it , and life price is liable. to theKeep your eye on the dimes on

which pass through your hands, and so

when you see one dated 1594 andmarked with an "S" Bang onto it-some at

it will command a still higher pre. "mium. te-

Ah

Maine Winkle. thePortland , Maine , has a new wrinkle.big mastiff has been killing other Jt

in that city, and he was arrested or e

taken to the lock-up , where his fate atdiscussed. It was finally decided 18

send him the same way with mug- fo-

derIngr

cutthroats in human form , and soconsequently he was sent down to raThomaston to spend the rest of his days si Ev

the state prison.-

Gratitude.

. Ma

. C

I think all the children should m

.Le thankful in their prayersTo G& 'for having been so good so-

To make theiiparents theirs. hl-

asZ alker. Briggs-YouTkli w Gabad

, don't } oua's Braggs-Oh , I have a adlistening aceuaintance with him. ar-

v

e4

- - --

" 3 k : #J$4kt

:

w! HOSE IP PRICES.

PROMISES OF 1892 CONTRASTEDWITH FACTS OF 1896.

Prices to Consume rs Adrancing RrAlong the Line--The Cry of "Cheap-1'rlces" a Regular Democratic Fraud-Only Wages Made Cheaper. .

The effort of congreq 1vil1 be to re-dcr the burdens of the people , not in-

ease them ; to cheapen living , not torender it more costly.-New YorkWorld , Nov. 14, 1892 ,

This is a sample of the democraticpromises in 1892. ];very paper andevery politician that favored free tradew as , at that time , spreading broadcastthe wildest statements as to the won-derful

-cheapness of goads that would

follow their success in the nationalelections. We have shown , from factscompiled by Dun's Review , that pricesin cotton goods , woolens , silks , ironmanufactures , boots and shoes were allhigher at the end of 1895 than at lireop ening of that year. But Bradstreet'shas examined this subject of "cheaper-prices" even more extensive ] }; and , inits issue of Jan , 11 , 1896 , gave such ir.-

ra

.

to

. :

in

.

THE WORLD.- .

_"

HV_ _ _0

lilt Kiuit1894

_ _ _ II _ ILL II II _ _ -9-

0o000 1200. ali'ar rT'Dollars I r .

l' iiij.9

QYS A-Qtriae5 ( , n l a eS

ar 2-

t

.- ,

:

durllt fiscalX291,2501\ endin flu 30 ,

0 ! cn- - - -

: I

;, 000 :Srgle : : :: ' : : :

resting facts that we quote them mareil ly because they give the lie direct to-

eryv free-trader's promise of "cheapC-

SS-

:food products which are

igliel than on Api'il 1 , 1895 , are wheat ,

ggs , butter , milk , mola ses , mackerel ,agar , peas , apples , peanuts and rais-es

-; as compared with six months ago

he list is found to be smaller , consist-ng

-of eggs , butter , cheese , mackerel ,

milk , molasses , , peas , raisins andul rantswhile as compared with quota-Ions for Oct. 1 , 1895 , prices forand products include those for wheat ,

our , beeves , sheep , mutton , eggs , but-r , cheese , molasses , mackerel , sugar ,

Ice , peas , apples , cranberries peanuts ,

aisins and , indicating a muchmare extensive in quotations

staple food during theast three months than has been pre-

umed-

from some market reports.This list comprises pretty nearly

very commodity that the average fam-needs far daily existence. A

more extensive advance in quo-

ations-

for staple food commodities" is-

of quite the same as the promise ofcheaper prices. " But let us look at-

e clothing list :

Quotations for textiles , raw and man-

factured-

, whoch are than theyere , on April 1 last , include cotton ,

eel , hemp , silk , flax , print cloths ,

stern sheetings , ginghams and south-n

-sheetings , and the list is practicallysame for those higher to-day thanJuly 1 last , the exception being

uthern sheetings.Besides the advance in the prices of-

ticles of food , there has also been a-

uch more extensive advance in quo-

tions"-

of wearing appearel and house-old articles. Now for the products of

mines :

to-day contrasted withfly 1 , 1395 , show advances for iron

, No. 2 southern pig iron and lead ,

as compared with prices on April 1 ,

95 , present show advancesiron ore , eastern anthracite No. 2-

uthern pigBessemer pig , steel billets ,

its and beams , copper , lead and quick-er

-. .

ore money has to be paid , too , forrticles made of iron , lead , steel andgaper. Fire and light , as well , areore expensive , as the following shows :

Circular prices for bituminous coal ,

uthern and Conttellsville coke aregher to-day than on Oct. l last , andcompared with July l last , an-

rance for anthracite coal must be-

ded. . The like is true when pricescompared with quotations on April

_- -' - '1

1,1895 , Crude and refined petroleum ,castor oil and turpentine are all highe-today than they were on Oct , 1 , but scompared with July 1 the list for thosewhich are higher to-day includes re-fined petroleum , cottonseed oil , castoroil and turpentine , and as contrastedwilt prices on April 1 , 1S95 , higherprices to-day are those for crude andrefined petroleum , naphtha , castor ailand rosin.

Even the sick man has to pay moremoney for his castor oil. Other drugs ,and chemicals , are dearer , too :

Leading drugs and chemicals haveadvanced sharply during 1595 as isshown by higher prices for alum , bicar-bonate

-soda , borax , carbolic acid , caus-

tic-

soda , nitric and sulphuric acids ,phosphate rock , alcohol , opium and qui-nine

-than on Oct. 1 , and this is true

also as contrasted with July 1 , with theexception of phosphate rock and alco-hol.

-A similar statement may be

made with respect prices ninemonths ago , excepting with referenceto those for phosphate rock , alcoholand opium.

Not much inducement is offered ,either , for the wage earner who wantsto a for his family. Withfree lumber he was promised a "cheap"-house. . Lower duties on nails andglass were to help every man to ownhis own castle. Those were the promi-ses.

-These are the facts

Among building materials ,

nails , glass , pine , spruce and hemlockare higher than they were three monthsago , and the like is true as comparedwith six months ago , with the exceptionof hemlock , and a similar statementmay be made reference to ninemonths ago , with the exception of thequotations for brick and for hemlock.-

We might enlarge the list. But it isnot necessary. Friends of protectionhave proof enough that the democratic

CAPTURING THE MARKETS OF

_ ] ] _i-

OD-QI Oo is ,,

e_ m _ ,

an , .inraz1

{ 1e tWa ears

!

OOQQ 1894 1855

00 0,004 1,200,00flDollars' : Dollars : Dollars

Among

sugar

higher

,currants

advancecommodities

itsmuch

higher

Quotations as

dquotations

,

when

-

,

build home

, brick

cry of "cheap prices" was a fraud. Al-most

-the only "cheapening" has been in-

wages. .

IIlls "heavy Foot.

The next President must be a demo-crat.

- (. Grover Cleveland would put a

heavy foot on billion dollarism.-N. Y.World , June 24 , 1892-

.He.

did. He did. In the first fifteen F'months of the Gorman tariff lie made

Vi T'o< B9< -

' tr-

C

h

f-

oA

-]

la!B

81 LL10 N ;} ; Be

F' BUSINES M

.h.

Co\ i3l'W, I

Oa1893., 1

t'irvr( O Sh

0W

0 +.

-LOS O-

ILA onsf,8 p ! $I

_/ofsBJA ,

Wh-

Oa' t o.

Via''tl

139J. Wh

the business of the country almost sixbillions of dollars less than in. the first Untfifteen months of the McKinley bill.Study the figures , Mr. Pulitzer , andcongratulate your editorial councilupon the accuracy of their forecast.

Bank Clearings. ThFourth quarter , 1890.15612000000 i tweFull year , 1891. . . . . . . . . . 55;15,575,509 yes

LonMcKinley period , 15 months , in

$71,327,575,509 masFourth quarter , 1894.12638000000 leoFull year , 1595. . . . . . . . . . 528235392.12 son

pis-tFreetrade

r hasperiod , 15 months , yes$65,461,539,249 1

"Billion terDollai is ri' ' business decrease but

tinder his "heavy foot ,-$5,866,036,260

_- -° -_ -L - _ - -

up--

GEN. SHELBY'S ANSWER.

A Blue and Gray Military Parade onJuly 1 Would Be Inconruour.

IC xsts Crrr, Mo. , Feb. 2.Jo 0.Shelby commanding the Lnitcd StatesConfederate veterans of Missouri , yes-terday received an inquiry from a-

New York paper asking for an erpresrsion of his views on the action of Cor-inander-in-Chief Walker of the G. A.

I IL in declining to sanction the pro.posed marching of the members of theGrand Army of the Republic in uni-form

-and the Confederate veterans in

uniform at the Fourth of July demon-stration

-

next summer in New Yoric-city. Replying to the query , GeneralShelby sent the following telegram :

When General Lee furled the flagand stacked arms at Appouiatox , thenand there the colors and uniform oftrio Confederacy were buried for alltime. The idol of brave men lay shat-tered

-as the stars and stripes floated

again in its old time place. Heroeswept at the burial , but raised theirfaces to salute the flag of an undividedand indivisible country. !ind we , whostill stand 'this side of theweary door of death , ' enjoying thefreedom and protection vouchsafed to-us by our common country and thatflag , realize that there is but one flagand one uniform , one symbol and onearmy , for our common country. Citi-zenship is broader than sentiment andduty greater than tender recollections.But above all , true Americanism ischief of this trinity of virtues.

And so the ex-soldiery , whether ofthe North or of the South , shouldmaintain that spirit of duty , citizen-ship

-and Americanism which will

banish sectionalism , bitterness andprejudice , and tie its together with afourfold bond of respect , csteernaffcc-tion

-

and patriotism.Believing , therefore , as I do , that in

the parade as proposed in your cityJuly 4 next , of tyre Grand Arty of titsRepublic in National uniform , andthe ex-Confederates in grey uniformwith stars and bars , would be incon-gruous

-and mar the harmony of that

occasion , I indorse cordially and comrilmend the action of General \l'alkcr ,

commander-in-chief , in the course hehas taken. Out griefs are private-the Sunny Southland all billowedover with1 the graves of our (lead fromthe sea to the gulf , invites our loveanil claims our huderest care. Andit is no part of our duty or patriotismto obtrude ourselves or our privatesorrows into the marching columns ofthe Grand Army.

'

Chinese Troops Nntlny-.Loxnox , Feb. 27.A dispatch to the

Times from Shanghai says that Anhuiltroops at Kiang Yin , ninety-fire milesfrom Shanghai , have Inutined. Bythe Cxp10S1011 of the main powdermagazine at tl'at point , 200 personswere killed and many wounded. Onecaptain has been killed by the troopsand the general has been ulade priloner and is awaiting death. The for-

ign-

e instructors of the troops are safeantd arc being protected by the lInnant-roops. .

.

Miss FlagIcr's Sentence.WASHINGTON , Feb. 27.Miss Elisa-

beth Flagler , daughter. of (Jenerat-Flagler , chief of ordnance , G. S. A. .who last spring shot a colored boynamed Green , was arraigned in cOtlrt-yesterday.. She pleaded guilty to in-

voluntary manslaughter and was se1-1tenced

-to tutee hours in jail and to

pay a fine of $ 00. General Flaglernaid the fine and time young lady wasconducted to jail and served the threehours ice the matron's reception room.

Ilourgeoi' Down fall .ApeIr4 Certain.-1'Ams

.

, Feb. 27.It is believed thatlife coming debate on the proposed in-

come-

tat will determine the fate ofthe government. The outlook is notvery bright for i11. Bourgeois and hisfellow ministers.

I1'I' STOCK AN1) PI30DCC 1:1L11: ; (i li1' 'hiotations I'ratn New York. Cimicago , St.

Louis , Onutha and Elsewhere.OIIAIi:-

1.ButterCreamery. vseparator. . ] S R ] 3s1

liuttcr-hair to good country. l..; rr 14is-Rresh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o'ttt. ,. ?, ] t )

CTiclens-Dressed , per 1h. . . . . . S'4,Turkeys-Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 ( 1-

1emonsChoice llCSSinas. . . . . a OU ( , 4-

rangesPer box . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' :Li c&honey-fancy white , per lb. . . 11 (r-nApples1'erhhl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° 7: Cr; a U)Skeet ootutoes-Good , per bbl 2 tiU _' ii-PotatoesPer lrll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ')i V; :;

eans-Navy , hand-pictedbu 1 40 ( r t :a)

Cruberrles-ape; Cad , prUbl 3 .. ) rg 5 ;.iay-Upland. tmi. . . . . . . . . . 5 UU rr v ; f-

lOnionsPerln. . . . . . . . . . Ui rr, 49Broom Corn-Green , per lb. . . . . . . .' C9 'tileis-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . 70 VrMoos-heavy IyCi'hts. ::3 SI d S-ieevesStockers and Seeders. : : .; Gy a ;U-

efSteers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S:1 ( , 4 I))

ilkers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . idl fir : ; : (yl b-

ws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 S.; G. :

- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 UU tv 4S;CHICAGO-

.heatNo..

. ° , sprig, . . . . . . . . . . . CS (ri fitsCorn-I'erhu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tJ fig : . .p-ttsPer hu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "p ft-

Lard. :. .i Gr, i rrlCattle-Satire BeecCs. . . . . . . . , .; Oq 4 :; Ir- : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ; : Gr tnS-heepLambs

rt

. . , . . , . . . 4 I)0) fr 4 .Ueep-Westerns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 :. f, acheep-Natives. 0) %r aG;

NEW YOR-K.heato.

.. 2, red winter. . . . . . . 75 Gr_ 75' ;

ST. LOGl .

eat-No. _° red , cash. . . . . . . . . 71 , ..-

3tsPerJ.

be. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 . 2i-lions113scd paClgin ; . . . . . . . . t ( ft G, :; ;vlCattle-NaticC heece , . . . . . . . . . a :.i bis1 : IlSheCNaticCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . i r : . 7:-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ( , t id) Fine

(_ I I Heareceipt

eat-No. °_ hard. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 .fig :.t tar [

iletcxlcrand feeder, . . 2 73 : t

IloJiixed 1'achcr , . . . . . . . . . . . a .U (, ; .0Eieep-J.amhs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ".i rcr ! .,, anyone

Ile Found Thompson Ready-.1)sxrelt

.

, Ito. , Feb. 37.1houtas A-

.ompson.

, a saloonkeeper at I'uxico , Panty miles northwest of Dexter ,

Exterday shot and instantly ]gilledRodney. Time killin r toolk place

Thompson s saloon. On last Christ-, Rodney went to 'honrpson's sa-

n-

and raised a racket with 'lhomp-, which resulted ice an exchange of-ol shots without injury. Rodneysince threatened Thompson , and

terday afternoon , got a 14inches-and went to the saloon to kill him ,

was himself . 'i'hanpson Weare'himself to thetip authorities. 1

a

.i

Cake for a ChiItr ] llrtltday.The following receipt will tell bow

to make a nice birthday cake for u Il

child : Create together one cup of but-er

- ft and three cups of sugar : the yollgv-of four eggs beaten thoroughly witherrs cup of sweet mills ; then add slowly (

four cups of finely-sifted flour , three4

teasPoonsftils of balgiub Polvder n littles pice , n cupful of seeded raisins , and '

la stly , the 11 cll beately 11 hitcs of four '

eggs. Put into a rather shallow cakefin and bake is not too hot an oven-

.ust.

J before putting in the oven drop inthe ring , thimble and the sixpence.

Scrofula r

Infests the blood of humanity . Itappears ice varied forms , but is (creedto yield to hood's $ ;u satlarillu , a llich-lnu itic5 rifer 1 italiz ( , the blood :1,141,

cure , all such diseae ; . .Itcud the"inSeptember,1891 , I madea tnisstepand-juredin my an61e. Very soon afterwards ,

ASorew-ot inches across formed and in walking

to favor It I sprained my ankle. The soreb ecame worse ; I could not put my bootau and I thought I should have to give up-at every step. I could not get any reliefand had to stop work. I read of a cure ofa similar case by hood's Sarsal >arllla and i

ncludedco to try it. Before I had takenallot two bottles file sore hall healed and ;

the swelling lead //out down. My +

t

-Foot ,

,

is nets welt and I have been //really b no-filed othcrll i c. I have increased ulw eight and stn in better health. I cannot '

say enough in praise of 1avd's[ Sarsapal-a.

- "

. " liltsIIIJL11. ESo13Crtviclglie.This and other similar cures prove that

r

arsaparfflaIt-i tln liar Trul Clood 1'nr Gr.111 dngit3.; $1.-Y

.rrpan d only Ly

_C. 1. IlnlHl .1 + 'u. , Lmsl II , Slav ],- -,

time hest fannlycathartldF Ot'ti;' s PII1S aced liverstunulant.

The Greatest 1'ledical Discoveryof the Ag-

e.KE

.

JUJED fi 58,-

9uIEIIICALI DISCOVERY1

RONALD KENNEDY , OF ROYBURY , if ASS. ,

tins discovere(1 is rule of our conunua-asturep weeds a remedy that cures ecenr-indk of humor , from thc'11'orst Scrufu':1:

down to a common Pimple-.Ik

.has tried it in over eleven llundrz1-

ases.c . and never failed except in two cases(both thunder humor ) . lie has gory in hisJossession over two huntlretl ccrtifrites-of its value , all within twenty miles of&'sbn. Sena pslal c,rd for 110k.

1% benefit is always experienced from

ti me lust bottle , amt a perfect cure is, war-rautett

-when the right quantity is taken.

When the lungs are aIctcd! it causes-ootingsh pairs , like needles passing

through them ; the same with the Liveror Bowels. This is caused by the ductsbeing stopped. and al ,1:1's disappears in aweek after taking it. React the label.-

if.

the stomach is foul or bilious it l'iil-r.'use squeamish feelings at first.-

No.

change of diet ever necessary. Eatthe best you ra.l get , and enough of it.D ese, one tablespoonful in stater at bed.-

thue..

. Sold by all Druggists.

CUTSLASHSMO-

KING TOBACCO ,

2 oz. for 5 Cents.

CUTSLASHCHE-ROOTS3 for 5 Cents.

Give a Good , llelloly , IlcalthY ,Pleasant Smoke. Try There.

LYON d: CO. IUEI000 110&115 , Durham, ;t. C-

.it

.

Cait Set

''oils. 1ut.11l-

w

:

the Buringtou': , "DenverLimited , " its so renlar.

Leaves flrliaha , at 4 : : :, p. in.ExACrLv.-

Arrico.

. Denver , 7A: a. ra-L_ -I EY:1t,1'LF.

t 1 Fastest and must cmnforta1 , We train from Otilaha to all

I points in Colorad-o.Seeperschair

.

: car-diner.Ask the local tieket agent

for ticket' via the Burlington-anti B1 tiGRE YOU Gir'l-'Tidal. .

FttaNrts , Gen'I I 'as; r Agt , Ontaha , Nci ,.

iN-L : -!

1rmyBuck. with '1d2 sp fn ;. : t00. (; H4-vy Uncle , Kith }3uciaev (i5. ; cat prepul4 on

of price. Send size of ha; and measure o;of leg. I. C. llUSTISCTUN .t SON. Umahe-

.eb

.

Omaha -'1 1 y ArratI1 terick', PatternM. oSer t ,

Frndinc 59.01 or nine wtbKription ± to 21g.,UFLINEA70P.ihesianlla-n fashion magazine. nn-addltlonai sabwription FiEls. Write for cataio in ,

ofyprin : Fulhiont Fre-

e.tents1

.

Trade4I1arksami-nation and Advice as to Patenrthillty o-

Invention./:

. Send fn"Inventor ? Guid .ornowto ( t-

aYaent" PL !:z:: G'F? ?: i.L , Ti ."+, ;.:, D. v-

.CURES

.

cWHRG All EIS. . EAllS , -

Eest Cough Syrup. Tnaes Good. tEain time. Sold by drnr Lva-

s1'

I

. . U. , OMAIiA-10-18 ) G.

hen writing to advertisers , kinrliymention this paper.

P

r

)

r-

r-

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