Blackfoot news., November 14, 1891, Image 3

About Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
S*i£PÜfes !
\\
i
♦
ONIÎ ENJOYS
Both tbe method end results when
Syrup of Figs is Uken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the teste, end sets
C mtlryet promptly on the Kidney*,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers end eures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tsuite and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt
Its action and truly beneficial la its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to ell end nave made it
the most
Syrup
in
Wc have selected two or
three lines from Jettera
fn.vMt- r,-, ,.,rr. ( l rm
, _ Î7..T?' c . P '
rents w hohave giv cn German S> nip
to their children in the emergencies
of Croup. You will credit'these,
because they come from gocvl, sub
•tantiai j »copie, happy ill fending
what so many families lack--a med
Icine containing nocvil drug, which
„„
mother cau adminLster with con
fedcnce to the little ones m their
most critical hour*, safe and *ure
that it will carry them through.
Ko L W»u4TS,of Mr. J*> W Kux.
Alm» Nrl> I give It Daughter»' College,
Wtmlite! « t'h'ctoup have depended upon
uO noti u* inj itinstucktof Ctonp
preparation set like with m*littledaugh- ;
it It is »imply mi- ter. and bud it an is- J
valuable remedy. I
Fully one half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschce's Gcr-;
man Svrup among their children,
A medicine tobe successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
...ï
hood, wh sming cough, croun, diph
theria and the dangerous inflamma
tioas of delicate throat* and luugs. ®
ponular remedy
of Fig* i* for sale in 50e
tod il bottle* br all leading drug
gilt*. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on baud will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
en y substitute.
CALIFORNIA FID SYRUP CO.
known.
*4« nuutomo. c*l.
wuitnui. tt.
um 10*4. 4 4.
"German
Syrup
99
Croup.
m
r LITTLE
OLIVER
PILLS
<
If
DO DOT curt no« tint*
Nr» «ara f«t IICÄ HKAIV
, ACH*. Uhflrrd
i Mt »,mtfid glanda. Ti*#? w-,—
E «lui ora**»«. r*»*t»w *•*»•*• «»■»•
^ SIMM Httlftl «rfwcl •• KM*
BnM»dl)lMl<l*r. C«M*«
»Illntaa nrrion» dl»
•rtlera. i»uhn»fc
y atatluiL« AcTton
E :
O
oo
. Baautlff rompleilo« fay purifying
blood, hrilir Vi«m»n
Tb* rVe»|y t«> *nH rsu. ham fill «*»
MmrWtiMmuelk. fc**h «ialfentiiln* AÎ
K ih. bk« i*«4 psMii. UwAnmu 1*4* 1 r*—
*****r*. Tibs Mikr in« •««« M»»nr
*k*rs au fsouiss toed* bear ,, Ci**««*4
Mud «-<*»« «umy. You t*\ W booh with samp»«
BR. MARK* ttioicmi CO., St. k««l*. MS.
5 CT s 9
BUYSZ PACKAGE
OUNCE
CU1>SLASH
DURHAMTOBACCO.
AND IS
«
AWjjjHEnjjTjnjORNS.
t rr,
THY IT.
k
lillTii
Mil
It aflllrtawl «Ilk
araa, »a*
i Thompson'* Eye Water.
The Soap
for
Hard
Water
is Lenox.
!
WOMAN AND I1ER WORK.
a
INTEREST1NO MATTER FOR THE
WOMEN.
What to Wear—Laundry Work—A
Cool Cloth Without Ice—A Wat
ered Silk—Perfumery Manu
• facture for Women—A
Few Pointers.
\
What to Wear. -
The fashions of late summer are
best seen in August at Newport, where
many novelties are introduced that
influence the styles of the coming au
tumn and winter.
nie most elegant while wool gowns
worn at Newport are of Bedford cord
trimmed with guipure lace. The high
round bodice is almost covered with
the lace set on plainly as a corselet
and coat skirt, or else the corselet is
replaced by a plastron and bretelles
of lace. The collar is low-throated,
with a lace cover, and there are deep,
dose cuffs of lace to the full-topped
sleeves, nie demi- trained skirt is us
ually without trimming, but may
have panels and a festooned flounce
of guipure.
The prevailing fancy for pink has
brought into vogue a new shade,
called coral pink, to which yellowish
tints are added that make it almost
salmon-color. It i* most effective
when trimmed with black, as in
charming little morning dresses of
lawn of the plain coral-color, with a
yoke of black lace and flounces edged
with black purpling. A unique touch
is given to such n gown by a belt of
wide velvet ribbon, shading from
coral on one edge, through golden
brown, to bright corn-flower blue on
the other edge. This is softly folded
»round the waist and fastened with a
chou on tlie left side. Fink coral
clothes and velvets are being manu
factured for calling dresses and for
carriage wraps for the early autumn
days.
Entire dresses of silk jersey webbing
wov «?». »P sr >' among the
UOVeltM»©! tIt© Ut<? hUmilltT. TllCV
come in old-rose, pale gray, beige, and
ot |„, r j shades, ami are embroider
„1 with lino jet bend*. The bell skirt
of this clinging fabric is without seams
except that taken hin» down the mid
die of the back, a slight vine of t-in
broidery borders the foot, and a
I*'tt>ro<it °f silk is provided
The bodice is fitted with all the usual
m||U ov ,. r „ , ilk Ii|linR . even hlp
s ,, re uw <d for adding coat skirls.
H .ort revers daintily embroidered
extend only a* low as the darts, and
„ v <-»t similarly beaded appears
between. A narrow vine, like that on
th f..t k ' rt ' roll ! ir a,,<1 <u ®*'
U bite veils of figured net are worn
; at all hour* of the day when driving j
J oil Bellevue Avenue, and are usually ,
I accompanied by white glove* anil j
white «hoes. They are spriaged all j
over, and have a wide vine border
with sal loped edge. Bornante curved
in mask shape, other* are straight with
W"™, cor T l r *' ,? ml ï T V*
" "'id "an oil
*** •imimrly Ilguren, «« ouu
( ft *hirn is that of white sprigs and a
i, or der wrought on black net veils.
—
Laundry ork.
One of the most troublesome things,
etqwciully for tho woman who hoards,
is to find a laundress who will do her
work jirojx-rly. Fine undergarment*
do not require to he rubbed heavily.
They ure liest rubbed through the
hands, rather than on the board. It
is exceedingly difficult to get the ordi
nary laundress to understand how to
wash such garments. The unskilled
hand may tear holes in the sheer lawn
and ruin the garment in the first
washing. Above nil things, the laun
dress should he cautioned against the
use of starch in all garments except in
a petticoat. Koine laundresses have a
lat nl fancy for the use of starch in all
kinds of underware. Never allow a
laundress to wring clothes by hand.
Tho wringer does the work with less
wear and tear than any hand wring
ing. Where silk underware is worn, it
should be washed quickly and rapidly,
with some kind of white soap, in
warm water, thoroughly rinsed, wrung
dry a* possible, and pressed out
before it is thoroughly dry. Flannels
should be washed in exactly the same
way, except that care should be taken
to keep the water at the same tem
perature ns tho room.—Good House
keeping.
n ■
Going Round tho World.
The advent of women traveling
«lone dates from the early part of
this century. Ida Pfeiffer, a Viennese
lady, may be accounted tho first
Between the
woman globe trotter.
of 1840 and 1842 she twice
years
went round tho world, penetrating
Romeo, Java and Sumatra. Going
to these places was then an unheard
of feat. And Ida Pfeiffer was as well
known as our rapid transit all-around
the-world women tourists of today.
Long before this Lady Mary Wort joy
Montngue did a great deal of traveling
nil by herself, and her example was
followed by a few other society ladies.
Going unaccompanied in their ease
meant merely that they had no man
with them, because at least two
women servants always went along,
and in many eases there was a small
court of Indies and ladies' maids.
Now Mrs. Grundy has freed the wo
man globe trotter from the necessity
of being accompanied by anything
save her clothing, her purse and her
senses. Would it not he interest ing if
n good account could he obtained of
all the women who have within the
past five years, made voyages all by
themselves?
Single Flowers Comlns Into Favor.
Single flowers are coming into favor
again. The single dahlia has now *e
the
the
ten
the
to
a fountain of blossom."
cured a firm footing in our gardens,
and a writer in the Field puts in a
word for more extended cultivation of
single roses, not necessarily for rose
buds, but as climbers on rough banks.
Indian wild roses are already among
us. The variety sold in some nurse
ries as the musk rose is said to be the
first July shrub we have this year
growing in very poor, cold soil. Ameri
ca, too has fine wild roses, of winch
some are known here. The many
flowered Japanese wild rose is de
scribed as very fine in warm soils and
"often
Throughout the continent of Europe
wild roses are prized, but with us the
only wild rose that is familiar in gar
dens is the sweetbriar. While wild,
roses have thus found a friend, the
common native honeysuckle which
wreathes our hedges also comes in for
a word of commendation. It is a na
tive plant, but that, observes its
champion, is no reason why we should
not have it in the garden upon com
mon trees, shrubs, or hedges, where
they will grow freely, flower profusely,
and shed their fragrance all around."
—London News.
Porfumery Manufacture For Wom
an
watered silk
A watered silk,
They were shopping.
"What shall I get for a new dress
,,„,1*" '
. , , . ..
"I am sure I don't know; I ve al
most thought myself into the grave
getting up my own wardrobe. Ask the
,.|,. rl . to 8 j, ow you 80nle „tylish
j . „ 1
, gooas.
j The clerk proceeded to unroll pack
j ages ofsilk. At last he took her eye
, md gho to Ree it nearer the
...
. . , . .
, ' - '°' , ? qu,red clerk '
"£"2 ,h * ,". ,n ' lo . w - .
M Oh, no. »nul she: "that is wine
colored, and inv husband is a strong
prohibitionist.''
-Well madame," continued the
clerk, "we have some green watered
B ilk ; would you like to see that?''
"Yes," said she.
The silk was unfolded. She liked it,
purchased it, and walked away hap
py
She never saw the point. It was as
well, probably.
A Cool Cloth Without Ice.
One of the most useful hints for
sick-room attendance is very seldom
known outside of a hospital ward,
and not even there in many cases;
the hint is how to obtain a cold cloth
without the use of ice. Every one
knows that in fevers, or weakness, a
cold cloth on the forehead or face, or
base of brain, is one of the
most comforting things in tho world.
In tho tropical hospitals, and where
ice is scarce, all that is necessary is to
wet a linen cloth, wave it two and
fro in the air, fold it and place on the
patient. Have another cloth ready,
waving it to and fro, just before ap
plying it; these cloths have a more
grateful and lasting coldness than
those made so by the burning cold
—The Ladies' Home
en.
in
in
to
A practical chemist says that with
in the last twelve months he has
taught perfumery making to several
women, some of whom learned it only
for amusement, while others mean to
apply it to the purpose of money
making. Women, he says, are be
coming much interested in this sub
ject, and are better equipped in every
respect than men to make successful
perfumers. One of the most import
ant requisites is a nice sense of smell,
which is possessed by the majority of
women, as their olfactories have not
been dulled by smoking. Women as a
rule, love flowers, and are fitted for
the delicate manipulations required in
the work, five-sixteenth of a drop of
too much or too little often material
ly changing the odor. The field is a
wide one, for pure cooking extracts
are difficult to obtain, and the mak
ing of them also offers a chance for
the enterprising woman. A point on
which the chemist dwells particularly
is that the work can be carried on in a
parlor ns easily as in a laboratory, as
it requires little space and is exquis
itely clean.—Boston Herald.
S iroduced by ice.
tournai.
A Few Pointers.
Salt in the water when boiling old
potatoes improves them.
Wetting the spot and rubbing with
soap and soda will take out grass
stains.
To beat eggs quickly add a pinch of
salt. Salt cools and cold eggs froth
rapidly.
Put bits of camphor gum in trunks
or drawers to prevent mice from doing
any injury.
Raw oysters applied to a bruise re
move the swelling and pain and leave
no ugly discoloration.
To freshen leather chair seats,
valises, bags, etc., rub them with the
well-beaten white of an egg.
Soak clothes that fade overnight in
water in which has been dissolved
one ounce of sugar of lead to a pailful
of rain-water.
Long bag* the full length of dross
or cloak, with hanging loops at top,
save from creasing as well as from
dust and moths.
Cement for stoves, asked for by
subscriber: Mix equal with ashes and
salt, wet with cold water and apply
while the stove is cool.
Raw moat should he placed on a
dish before putting into the ice chest,
and never laid directiy on the ice, or
left in brown paper.
of
do
we
a
An Acrobatie Kitten.
A pet kitten follows it» mistress all
over the house when she i* at work.
Recently she was in an attic chamber,
the blind of the window being shut but
unfastened. This playful kitten ran
across the room and leaped against
the blind, which opened, and the kit
ten disappeared, but came crawling
back, having turned in the air and
caught the edge of the gutter with its
forepaws. It was a feat of remarkable
quickness and pressnce of mind, as
the little animal had a very short time
to recover from its surprise at being
launched suddenly into space.—Port
land (Me.) Transcript.
of
A Ihrem m of Happiness
May be followed by a morning nf "La
Grippe." Easily, and why? Because tbe
displacement of covering in bed. a neg
lected draught from a partly closed window,
an open transom connected with a windy
entry In a hotel, may oonvey to your nos
trils and lungs the death-dealing blast.
Terrible and swift are the inroad» made by
this new destroyer. The medicated al
coholic principle In Hostetler's ft to mach
Bitters will check the dire complaint A
persistence In this preventive of its further
development will absolutely checkmate the
dangerous malady. Unnieaicated alcoholic
stimulants are or little or no value. Tbe
just medium ia the Bitters. Not less
efficacious la it In ca*es of malaria, bilious
ness. constipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia
tind kidney trouble. Tho weak are usually
those upon whom disease fastens first. In
vigorate with the bittcra.
'
a
Natural Soda Water Fountain».
In some parts of tbe Colorado desert
water boils up from springs, which are
surrounded by circular hillocks of car
bonate of lime from four to eight feet
in height, tbe material of which has
been deposited from the flowing fluid.
The latter is so highly charged with
gas that it is difficult to keep corks
in botties filled with it. It seems queer
to find in such a desolate country real
sodo water fountains supplied bv na
ture. Syrups are not offered to order,
unfortunately. The lime deposited on
the rocky shore, was contributed by
such springs as these, bubbling up
from wbat was then the bottom of the
lake. —Washington Star.
ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio,
says: "Hall'* Catarrh Cure tare« my life."
Write him for particulars. Sold by Drug
gists, 75c.
Popularity of Thumb Kings.
Tbe thumb ring continues to be a
favorite among American beauties of
the fashionable world. A pearl circlet,
or a tiny gold snake with jeweled
head, is considered very effective on a
well shaped thumb. But in time the
ring will bave to go. It is becoming
popular with the inadmissable classes
of females.
How to make money.
I read what Hr Jones said about making
•87 »er month. I can beat that. 1 sent 15 to
K. Dciuo A Co., of Columbus, O., and re
ceived u hue plating machine. It plates on
all kinds of metal with gold, silver or
nickel. I made S3 the first day plating table
ware and Jewelry; Ufli tbe first week. My
school-mate makes (5 to 115 per day selling
platers. Any one can get circulais bv writ
ing the above firm. A Reader.
% Foot Measuring .Ylarhtne.
A Baltimore man has recently taken
out patents for a machine that takes
the measure of a foot just as the fa
miliar apparatus used by the hatters
measures and draws a diagram of a
man's head. The principle of the ma
chine is the same, a series of movable
pins conforming to tbe outline of the
foot and registering the shape thus in
dicated. It is rather a coincidence to
note in this connection that the dia
gram made by a hat measuring ma
chine invariably resembles an old shoe.
—New York Journal.
li
The man of destiny, 'll, said.
Presents the greatest case e'er seen.
Of that malady called awelled-bead.
Why don't he use « oallnr.
A "prom sing mau" Is not always the one
on whom the reliance can be placed.
Now York city tempts dyspepsia by eating
75,000 pork pies daily.
Learn »hortlinnd by mall and gel
Kood position. Write Chaffee's college, Oswe
go. N . Y . _
H la not considered an offense for a switch
man to llug at his work.
A lady wrllrai '-tty deg la healthy
thank, to Spratt's Patent Dog Cakes."
Hnrdly a week passes but we are constant
ly surrounded by perils seen and kerosene.
When Baby was »Ick, we gare her Castor!*,
When die was a Child, »he cried for Castoria, .
When »he became Miss, »he clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she pare them Castoria,
When » rplder crawl* Into hla hole he
means business.
FITS—Kpllepvy permanently eared by new ityatem
of treatment. Two trul sot rtvs rsas. Send for
Treullve. Kpiteptlo tiemedy Co., AA Broad »«., Kew York.
Can a man who falls off a roof be called
an caves-di opper I
A Teal of Free,,trinity.
I.ndT (to applicant) "How much do you
want à month I"
Applicant:—"Do you use Pearllnei'*
I.aay:—"No, 1 never use IL"
Applicant:—"Never ti*e It. Well, I'd
rather not engage myself to you; I don't
like to have anything to do with eccentric
people.—From "King»' Jester," N. Y.
The devil never runs from the man who
doesn't look up before he strikes.
m
* IIV 15 MINUTES.
I suffered severely with face neu
iss ralgia, but in 15 minutes after appli
Ufck cation of St. Jacobs Oil was asleep ;
rBT have not been troubled with it since.
F. B. ADAMS, Perry, Mo.
No return since 1882 .
ALL RIGHT! ST JACOBS OIL DID IT."
11
I
P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—-Bert. Easiest to œ*e.
Cheapest. Relief is immédiat«. A cur« is ceuaiu. For
Cold in the Head it has tio equal. _
It 1» au Ointment, of which » emr.ll particle is applied to the
nostrils. Price, 60 c. b 8oW by dructtlsts or sent by m»u
Address. K T. Bacaltis x, Warren. Pa
Art.>U c -aaverUslug.
Undoubtedly the Ivory Soap people de
serve credit tor the beat grade of illustra
tions now being used for advertising pur
poses. Tbe series of full-page drawings
which bave been appearing on tbe last page
of tbe Century leprescut some of tbe most
capable book and magazine artists In tbe
country. Tbe series must have cost no
small figure. As yet the "way-up" artists
do not sign tbe work they do for advertisers,
but I apprehend that It will not be long ere
we shall see in tbe advertising columns such
names as George Wharton Edwards, E. W'.
Kemble, etc. buch men as these bring
tbelr work, besides tbelr mechanical skill,
a trained imagination and an artiatic con
ception of things. These qualities, when
used in connection with advertisements,
command acareely less interest than when
used in the ordinary literary way.—Printer's
Ink, August 19, 1891.
to
Cutting To**!.
When toast is made three or four
thin slices of bread must be cut the
whole length of tbe loaf and placed
one over tbe other. This done, they
must all be cut in half with one sweep
of tho knife. If this is done by a
young woman, and the slices are not
severed clean through to the plate,
she will not be married within the
year. If the bread parts in two even
heaps she might as well order her
trousseau. On no account must she
take the last piece of toast or bread
on the plate unless she wishes to be
an old maid.—New York Advertiser.
The Only One Kver friutrd-un Ton
Find the Word!
There is a C-inch display advertisement in
this paper this week which has no two
words a.ike except one word. The ssme is
true of each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. 'ibis
house places a "Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and tbev will
return you Boat, BeaCTirei. Lituoguapus
or 8 sMrL.cs Free.
Should we rail al a man who sits on tbe
fence! _ _
The devil hates religion that can be seen.
Major'» Cement Repair, llroken Articles
Ut lUJd 2ic. Major'» BestLiquta Glue JQc.
"Mine is a checkered career," sighed the
champion chess player.
Hannon*« Metric Corn PiIyp."
Warranted to
. nr money refunded. Ask
your dr mut i»t for it. Brice li ceuu.
The church is just like a man. It has its
faults. __
FITS.—All FlustopiHxifreebrDU. austrs guest
» erve Restorer. Nu Fit after Brstd.r .o»e. M.r
vellou« cures. Treatise snd R 00 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send tu Dr. KUneSBI Arch St.. Phils.. Pa.
A coward can fight in bittle, but It takea
a hero to patiently suffer alone.
One Fare for the Hound Trip to All
Folnta South.
Sept. 15 and 29 the Chicago .t Eastern mi
nois Railroad company will sell Harvest
Excursion tickets to all' points South at one
fare for the round trio. Tickets good thirty
days from date of sale.
Wake up a loafer and you will stir cp a
grumbler.
I EWSS' 98
B powliszd a» mruim
(PATENTED)
The strnnomt and purest Ly©
made. Will make the best per
fumed Hard Soap in SO minutes
without boiling. It ia tbe be*t
for softening water, cleansing
waste pipes, disinfecting sinks,
closets, washing bottles, paints,
trees, etc.
% LYE
PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO.
Gen. Agis., Phila., Pa.
1 CK HEADACHES
ARTERSl
Positively cured l>y
these Little Pills.
They also rail, va Die
trva, from Dyep«p«la,l 3 .
digwtioefcnd TocHtarry
ITTLE
Bating. A parf*ct|
My for Dirrin—.Na
Drsotdasaa, Bad Taata
In tho Mouth. Ooated
Toague.Fain ia the 8)4»
TOHPID LITER. They
regulate the Bowel,
Purely Vagetabka.
Price a* Cental
CASTES KETICIKB CO., KEWYOAS.
Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.
ILLS
Print» cards,
label*. Jtc. rir*
cuiar pres* 68 *
Small new *pa
site $44.
your
printing. Make
__ PRESS Softer".*
W *È0- 1 JLfcJLIftJ&J Type -setting
**sy. printed rules. Send 2 *t amps for catalogue of
preasea, type, cards,4tc. k. k&LbKY a to.. MerMca, u*a.
PRINTING
B
I 00 NOT, I 00 suce«.
■ WW M 1 fui. and mr business i»
Ml; for publie benerolenc«. I 4«oay, 1 am successful,
business at a fair profit on perfectly sound and honor
able method*. Send »mal I bottle of urine with history
of your cue, 1 will send full particulars of your di*eaw»
free. Dr. T. N. Crowley, Terre Haute, lntf>
the
Dr Snrdar's Kidney
Balaam cuBM F.nnre».«
mU B I1K.I1W BEDWETTING.)
ror circular* and te««iimoniai* ad«lre*<% with atamrs
Dr. O. w. F. Snider, M-Tick*r*s Theatre. Chioagu, I1L
»«'For sale hy all Druggists. Price SI.00.
Windsor Hotel *^
Neb. At north end of new 10th St. viaduct. The
most home like hotel iu the city. Table the best.
50
HAY FEVER
& ASTHMA
i a mec
! M I 111*1 F° r Femiu* Lrrrfful&ritip* from AXY
B •• ■» ■ ■*W cmisr. Surr, Sai* and Ouirk. Priée
*■ . #1.00 by mail. Addre** DR. B1UB,
Hoorn 801, <7 Washington Street. Cuicaoo, III.
nnillll Bornrnnt» disxask, «iritimm rats
IIUII »*>». TRIO, TKIUTttEXT FttU
unu II» I- IRAfKM. NH'URT ARY BOX. »,
HiXKRAL HTBtXM, IkD
Rmmn.*onio<i
I IlKi* lbx>kijvt». Addro*«l>r. W. 8 ,
nur I unk Kit K,Boss.BmiLhvUl«,N.Y.
CURED TO STAY CURED.
Wc want the name and ad*
dress of every sufferer in the
U. S. and Canada. Address,
?. HaroldH* t**,M.D . Bsffklo, H.t
PILLS
'//"mllllß
;opYMOin f»SI
A ringing no 1*4
in the earn, headache, deafness, eyes
weak ; obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, bloody and
putrid ; offensive breath ; smell and
taste impaired, and general debility.
Not all of these symptoms at once.
Probably only a few of them.
That's Catarrh.
A medicine that by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
nronerties has cured the most hoper
. One that will cure you,
no matter how bad your case or of
how long standing. A medicine
that doesn't simply palliate for »
time, but produces perfect and per
manent cures.
That's Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment of $500, not by
you, as you might expect, but to
you, if you can't be cured. It's an
offer that's made in good faith, to
prove their medicine, by responsible
men, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's
Remedy.
That's the kind of medicine to try.
Doesn't it seem so ?
css cases
^2oi
*50, V»
LADIE3
e £oo^Ij9
a
a POLICE
?250 8 Z25
-»ZOO A
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cen^lemem
&0fl B0Y8
£1.75
fob
THE BEST SH Ot IN THE WORLD RIB THE HOKCTf
GENTLEMEN and LADIES, save your dob
by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. They
the wants of all classes, and are the moat
Ian
meet
economical foot.wear eTer offered for the money.
Beware of dealers who offer other makes, as be
ing Just as good, and be sure you have W. L,
Douglas Shoes, with name and price stamped os
bottom. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass,
nr TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. JO
Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yot*
nn_ Owens
ELECTRIC BELT
ATTIJ BUSPBlYSOaT.
Fat'd Auk. 16. 1687, Imp'd dan. I 3 1801
f. will erre all Eharmatlt
Canplaiata. Lombage«
t*x**! 's General and Nerv o«|
PK; - Debility, CoctiT*
.Kidney Dise*.
Trembling,
[NT
V u»i E zhas All oa,
V Waxtiug of Body,
"W—HitMaeeaaaadbyla.
diacre lion» i&YoutX, Aga
Sc- or Single Lifo. Alas ELECT*»
Married
rFm 8 ?»? SS&*Combined. Sulk » 11 .
ïî«f. F0 !- V «K aiKTUTII tool, too
MOK which will b e .rot i„ » pU„ . 0 , 1,4 nr ?icT~
Dr.Oven'. ELECTRIC INSOLES, 81 Per pair. Addroaa
OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE Co!T"*
® roaawa J'. *T. LOU IK. MO.
ARE YOU A FARMER?
If 60 you are one from choice and
can tell whether fanning aa an in
vestment paye. Do you make it
pay ? Have yon first-class tools, fix
tures, etc. ? Yon say yes, but yon
are wrong if you have no scalea.
You should have one, and by send
g a postal card you cau get full
information from
*
of
in
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
the
•-TYPE-HIGH—O
NEWSPAPER PLATES
Superior to any other Plate on the market.
Always ready for use. AU clamas of manat
furnished on abort notice.
NO BASES TO ADJUST
Cat to desired length easier and quicker then
anv surface plate. MITBR BOX sad SAW
fB££ to regular customers.
The Newspaper Publisher who fives this Plate
a trial will use no other.
International Pr«ss Association,
415 «SB Dearborn St., Ch I page.
J.J. THOMAS & CO.,
WHOLESALE GOAL!
1«1S Unrlla Street.
Denver, - Col.
6p«el»l rate« for cm load* to Club* »ad AUUdow
for »11 .Northern Colorado Lump »ad Steam Coal*.
Couauraera will oou*uli their latareete by
wrliiag for prie«».
Dr. Le Due's Periodical Pills
Are warrantad to relier» Urdj. Irre* alar sad da
larrt menstruation.. K. labil. hed iu Korop, la
iÜS, England, ISM. Canada, irr. United 8 ta tea,
1887. Wa «all IhU French Mil at » a bos as
three (or It. We warrant three boxes to givara,
lief as above stated or refund the money. Thera
Mods o*» be lent per mail on raoalpt of money.
Wholesale and retail of Goodman Drug Oo*
Omaha. _ '
Rorr.iTio8.ti,
rational Business colleoe.w.V.I
▲ high grads training achooi. Writ« u.
U/ACU iMCTfill Pend to the ft ta to Board of
nnOHiriD I Ufl Tiada. 8 KAT*n.B, fora Lruo
•Laterne nt of tbe BUM«'* eourora of wealth.
"l
W. N. U., Omaha,
• 687—39.