Appleton Post du lieu suivant : Appleton, Wisconsin • 3

GIVEN A JEWEL. The Appleton Post. f' I MO-KSKS-A'l CATTLE old friends of the prospective groom in this city will be glad to hear of his hap-1 piness. Dudley Ryan has presented his resignation 1 as mail carrier, to take effect Feb. 1, and will leave about, that time a desire to-gad about the streets and cultivate the acquaintance of young men and act the! simpering simpleton, is laying the foundation, for a senseless life.

Ten to one when married she vail develop into a slatternly gossip if no J. DLLMAN tml TT 'I tl -1 Chancellor Commander Kahn Honored, by the Knights of Pythias. A very pleasant incident at the meet ing of Appleton Lodge No. 113, Knights of evening, was the pre jsentation of a beautiful Pythian jewel to Chancellor Commander F. Wen.

H. Rahn Mr. Rahu has been the chief officer of the lodge since its institution nearly two years ago, and it is to his earnest, faithful work that a large measure of the success of the lodge is due. Recognizing this fact the members of the lodge deemed it proper that the close of his second term at the head of the order be marked by a fitting testimonial. A subscription paper was circulated and with the sum raised was bought a Pythian jewel.

The jewel is in the form of a Maltese cro.cs, and the panels displaying the Pythian colors, blue, yellow and red, instead of being enamel as is usual, are of real stones, being turquoise, tiger-eye and blood onyx. The jewel is set with fourteen diamonds of considerable size, and is altogether worthy recognition of most efficient service. The presentation soeech was made by Prof. F. E.

Mc-Govern, and was terse, witty and full of the good-feeling borne by the lodge toward its chief officer. Chancellor Commander Rahn was saken completely aback by the unexpected incident, and as he realized its his self-possession which has never failed at critical points in lodge affairs, deserted him completely. He managed to utter a few disjointed words of thanks, but the amazement and gratification in his face cqu'd not be matched by words, and his thanks were cut short by a rush of contra dilation which resolved itself into an epidemic of liand-shaking. There are. hundreds of thousands of good Pytbians in the world, and among the best of them is F.

Win. B. Rahn. His new. jewel will be wofn with honor to himself and to the lodge.5 What the World indicated by the Paper Wovld published in New the eastern paper manufacturers must have a brighter idea of the condition of the market." and the prospects for the future than have manufacturers in this valley.

The World says. of the business situation There has unquestionably been a brightening along the business horizon during the past few weeks. The reason able certainty that the1 commercial conditions of the Country are npt to be" disarranged by cougressionar action for the uext few years, at any puts a new phase upon the matter, and restores confidence as to the future. Purchasers are therefore buyig with more confidence. This means that they are giving orderB of more generous and this tendency is likely to be stronger after the holiday trade is out of the way, the inventories have been i taken, and the country settles down to the regular routine.

The paper trade presents an encouraging aspects Mills that have been idle for months are reported as running again with good prospects for the future, while very few, almost none, are heralded as shutting down or decreasing production. There is the inevitable talk of bia: new mills for next year, and some bf them are already going up. Whatever we may think of the question of overproduction, and of too! many mills already in existence, the fact that these plants are projected shows a i better feeling among the capitalists w'hose money is to be invested. Meanwhile, there are not wanting those who speak sanguinely, even with enthusiasm, declaring their belief that the coming season is bound to witness better times in the paper industry than before for many years. Let us, hope their predictions may be verified.

John Van is Surprised. Mr. J. S.Van Nortwick is eminently a cool sort of a man, one of tha kind that is uot easily fazed, but his temperament did not help Jiim yesterday, for he was very, thoroughly snrprised. Messrs.

Armstrong, Reese, Valentine and Halliday, who are busied about the office of the Van Nortwick companies in this'' city, conspired against him, and when he dropped in to look over the mail, he found a great big swivel chair in front of his desk, which he was not familiar with, and besides, a fur rug foV his feet, while on the desk was a cigar a yard long with a box of matches and a fragment of sand paper. "For the dear Lord's sake!" exclaimed Mr. Van, whose modesty at first prevented him from realizing that it was a tribute to his own worth, "what does all this mean!" The. truth finally aawned upon him and the curtain went down amid much general congratulation, and good Progress at the Power House. At the power house of the Citizen's Electric Light and Power Co everything' is moving steadilv.

The brick stack is completed, the boilers are just about bricked up and the interior work is verv faradvahced. Fire will be built under the boilers about Monday to give them a warming up and also to warm the stack. The Girl Gadder. The Oconto Enquirer is edited by a woman, Mrs. R.

A. Sharp. A recent issue of her paper contained an essay on a tpye of girl which is found in every cityv as follows: "The girl who gives away to JANUKw lO. 195. POST PUBI1X8HINO COMPANY.

THE WHOLE YEAK ROLSD. Ah there ain't no use a grievin', Pretendin or bwiievin' That all the year is dark an' drear With bleak an' barren ground; That the winter days dissever The summer days forever. An' it's night time An fright time I The whole 1 Year 'Round! Fer peep day is com in'. The busy bees 're hammin' The'r backs an' wings, an legs an' stings With honey gormed an' drowned An' the sunlight siftin' over The field o' dewy clover Till it's daytime -An' May time- The whole Year Hound! So there ain't no use contendin' That night is never enrtin' That winter's here, an' all the year The enrth is stripped and browned; Fer the sun an' shade are s'-ifun', An' the appl" blooms a driftin' Till it's noon time An' June time The whole Year Round! Q. Lnpius, in Inter-Ocean.

A CONTKNTEIJ FELLOW. I jest can't tell How the coriFll sell: But I still keep the crops a growin'; I jest can't know How the wind'll blow, IE we'll have warm weather, Or-hail, or snow 1 jest can't tell So I jest lav low, An' tho old world keeps a goin'! I je cai't say If the hives will pay; Bat the roses they keep blowin'; And the bees they buzz Ltko they kowed what wuz! An' still make honey. (That's the way they does!) I jest can't say So I tro my way. An' the old world keeps goin'! I jest take all From the, spring to Like it comes with the Lord's bestowin'; If there's to eat. It is powerful swet'! An' 1 ain't less thankful W7hrn I'm short on meat 1 take all.

Till the roll's complete. An' the old world keeps a goin Atlanta Constitution-. SHORT'NOTES. A telephone has been, placed in Den-; gvl's creamery. The number is 143.

Mrs. Henry Wendelborn has returned ta tLe sanitarium al- Milwaukee to continue the Kncip treat ment. Mr mid Mrs. Oscar Thiliuanv, of Kakana, rejoice in the arrival of a little daughter at their home Thursday. Mamie Gurnee has accepted a with the Prudential Insurance Company.

-Miss Jessie-Mory has accepted. a tion as a cashier at boDe's and as 6umed lief duties Wednesday. Miss Liddia Saecker, of Juneau, niece of the Siecker brothers in this city is in town, coming here to take a course, in DeLand's business college. Marinette Eagle: The Marinette Menominee Paper Co. will, ship by the Ann Arbor boat to-day over one hundred tons of manilla paper to different eastern cities.

1. Robert Le'tth, of Oshkesh, has decided to locate in xppleton and will remove his family here lat once. For the present he will have his office with Dr. Ellsworth. Mrs.

Nancy Mason, of- this city, who is the guest of her brother at Elanu fell and hurt the other day at that town. It- is hoped that her injuries are not serious. Prof. A. C.

Sloan of DeLand's business college, has been spending his holiday in To the prise of hjs frjends he returned Tuesday night, bringing with him a Prof, and Sloan are installed at the Briggs house. "William Wecdt, formerly a picturesque character on the streets of this city, who was sent to the asylum a year or more ago, is-said to have developed into a very decent sort of a fellow. He is letting whisky alone and is firing in the boiler house of the asylum. Henry Verwey has returned home from the Eagle River country where he has been acting as guide the past season. Just before returning home he had been engaged for several days in the search for the missing Dr.

Dixon, supposed to have been lost in the woods. I. Brow nf the local representative tf the Metropolitan Life Insurance paid $333 Wednesday, the same being the death claim the estate of Jos. Ivreutzer who was killed by the boiler explosion. The money was paid to the sister of the deceased, Mrs.

Elizabeth Dunsirn, resid-ing on Mason street. Th9 new 150 horse- power steam engine for the, mills of the Kimberly Clark Co. at Kimberly was shipped last Saturday from the Allis works in Milwaukee and is expected to arrive at any time now. It will be put up with all speed as the present condition of the water power is very unsatisfactory. Invitations have been received in this city for the marriage ceremony to occur the 15th of this month, of James Bon-ham, a recent graduate of University, and Miss Grace Stanley, which is to be eolemnized at the home of the parents of the bride in Baraboo.

The Dealers in Horses and Cattle, t. APPLETON, WlS. 1 The--'' FINEST STOCK To be found in the market supplied on Vhort tie and at reasonable figures, RP A TTn.XJ Ci a T- ir try -AT- Antigo, Langlade Countv, Wis. Clintotif i Jk. Gountj, "Wis.

Leopolis, Kiiawano County, Win. Iromvood, Ontunogan CoMioh, Jieasmer, Ontonogan Mich. Hurlej, Ashland County Wis. MKC1IAN1CAL. HENRY, BERGMAN, Gunsmith, Locksmith AND Fine Metal Worker.

Having bought out the business of the late Joh iraunauer, on Appleton, street, 1 an! now pre pared to do all kindn of repniring nnit new' won in my line. Having had over 30 years espevienc can guaranteeall work-to be satisfactory I HAVE ON HANI) A LAPOE-AHSORTMKNT OV GUNS, RIFtES, REYQLYERS. Amunition, Hunting and Fisliintr Outfit's If you want aiiytliing in this line, give me a ca II. Sly goods aiid prices- will be foiiiid satl.factpi Henry Bergman'. nituc.s.

H. A. FOSTER THE Offers the trade an endless variety of PURE DRUGS C'lEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, YAHNBHES ALSO. Patent Medicines and Medical Appliances of all Kinds. Wines, Liquors and Cordials, pon Medical, purposes The choicest bra nds of imi)orted and.

domcst I always kept in stock A large line of novelties in Pocket, hoU Albums, Fine Stationery. Toilet Articles. Paper teries, Etc. i ii PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMFODNrEP. MACHINIST I.

S. FAIRBANKS. General Machine Repair Biops Machine repairing promptly and skilt vfully done. A Specialty made of ren buildmg and repairing old engines and boilers. Shops on Lake Appleton, Street.

Wisconsin 1 PROFESSIONAL, Fit A NK "VV. II A III II AN. A TTORNEY-AT-IiAW. Probate practice xIl specialty. Office, 10, 11 and J2, Odd a iellows block, Appleton, Wis.

ORLANDO E. CJLAltK, TTORNEY and counsellor at-law. PofitofBce xjL building, Appleton, Wis. DU. SIIJEV S.

Wil li, WITH TIiJ. Ji T. S. tEE VK, CORNER of Oneida and Lawrence streets, V- pieton, wis. A.

IS. WHITMAN, A TTORNEY and Dealer in Real Estate. Fartn ii and city property bought and sold. Oflice Douglas block. UYItON DOt'OLAS, QURGEON Dentist.

Second floor Douglas kj blocx, Has full supply of things in his line of businessi and pays pwrticular attention to the insertion of teeth, both on iiv)ot ana goiu WAVKItlf HOUSE. THE best hotel in the State. First-class accommodations. Light, airy and "pleesnht' rooms. Special attention given to tfie table aid elaborate bill of fare always provided; W.

H. CottbilI, Prdp. Hucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cntpr Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped tiands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-s tiyely cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is ejuaraliteed to g've perfect.eatiefac- I tion or money refunded. Price 25 cen ta per box. For eale by Co. IT. II.

Kamps Milk Wanted. At the Appleton Creamery, Koehn Potts are prepared to buy at the highest market price all milk Milk also be called for at farms by the firm's wagons. Jvoehk Potts. I i Desirable Farms For Sale Three fine farms in thlBconnty, all in a gof) state of cultivation, for sale. Onn lfftrm of tie acres, one of 80 acres and one.

of 40 acres. Ap ply A. Ij. omith, "TJeton OR TH PtTT WflfRA 1 fi a uii.hui liuu uciaua uri. lu its lilt? girl of, good common sense, the girl who loves home and helps her mother, that wins the noble man and becomes an or nament of womanhood.

The girl who does this and strives for the grace of mental commands the 'respect and esteem of everybody, while he street gadding ornament only wins the admiration of those whose admiration is not worth having." A NEW TELEPHONE SYbTE A Milwaukee Company Pronoses to iTut in Loug Distance Instruments at Less than Half the Present Price. F. L. flumes, representing the North western "eiephone and Electric of Milwaukee, is in the city to ask for a franchise for a telephone system which it is proposed to establish here as soon as possible. The company proposes to put in jan entirely metallic circ lit plant, with all long-distance phonps.

The company has the list of the 130 persons and firms who subscribed to the proposed "Automatic Telephone Co." which was knocked out bv the ad vent of bard times. They will use list as a-basisn securing subscribers their system. But instead of chargi LUS to PS per year as tne Automatic Do. pro posed to do, they will put in a better iustrument at $33 per year. They pi o-v pose to string copper wire exclusive! their poles will be 50 feet hiih, and neatly painted they do not ask to set any poles on the avenue, and they will give the city the use of the top 30 inches of their poles for fire i alarm wires or other similar purposes.

The company is also arranging to it in systems at Odhkosh, Waukeeha, She- hnd various other Wisconsin Humes will be in the ci: two or tnree weens arranging tor a tran- chise and soliciting susbribers, and invites investigation aS to his comparyj and system. A Sensible Style. The Green Bay pazette some tithe ago had a note about a new style wearing hats which was being adopted in Green Bay on certain occasions, which is'-quite as applicable' to this city. It as follows IB "During a theatrical performance at i Turner i hall last week," said a well- known business man, "I counted in audience no less than nineteen women who had removed their hats. It did me good to see that Green Bay women were beginning to recognize the justness lot this custom, and were sensible enough to adopt it.

I never had a more exalted opinion of the good sense of the women of Green Bay than when I saw so maijiy of them holding 1 their hats in their lapa instead of making them an obstruction and hindrance to the enjoyment of others. I may have been prejudiced, but to my eyes these nineteen were by far the handsomest women in the room. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby givea that the partnership heretofore existing between John O'Keefe arid Charles Glennon, under the firm name of O'Keefe Glennon, has been this day dissolved. All debts owed by and doe to the said firm will Ije settled by John O'Keefe.

who will continue th business. John O'Keefe, Ghakles Glennon. Appleton, Dec. 31, 1891, dlw3 Tax Payments. City Treasurer Kutler reports the amount of taxes paid up to date as $20J 000 out fof a total tax toll of $173,000.

Color and Warmth. i The color of one's clothing has con- siderable to do with one's- comfort in summeif or winter. Wjhen exposed to th sunlight, white, it i 'said, receives 10 degrees, F. pale straw color, 102; dark 140: light green, 155; dark green, 68; turkey red, 165; isl and black, 208. Assuming that this table is correct, the person who dresses in light colors during the summer has about double the protection from the heat that the man or woman in black has.

Lancaster Homeopathic Envoy. Wanted Dry Goods. I An old lady from out of town cam to the city Tuesday to do some trading. As she looked around the large stora with wandering eyes a floorwalker asked' Ler: do you wish today, 'I wanted to go to the place wher 3u sell dry goods. "It isright.here, madam.

"What kind dry goods' do you wsh? "Dried apples, mister. And for once the floorwalker was non plused. Lewiston Journal. Wanted, It Kept Secret. The greatest masters of satire corn monly overdo their work and a-vvaken sympathy for those intended to be their victims.

The greatest satire ever written was Dean Swift's "Gulliver's Travels," but it has a repellent effect noW to see a clergyman writing a book representing mankind as Yahoos and inferior to brute beasts. The Saunterer nev er reads "Gulliver's Visit to the Houhu The New System. Old Gentleman- -Why do you weep? Schoolboy Another great man is dead boo, 00, hco! "Did you know him?" "No, but for the next three weeks WeHl have to Study oarselves blind to f.tou ti0 answer the teacher 8 questions about him." Good News. I for Green Bay where he will take a'posi tion in the machine works of the J. E.

Thomas Co. Dud's departure from Appleton will be regretted by a very large number of friends, and the people on his mail route will be inconsolable. His place on the carrier force will be filled by the promotion of W. E. Barron, the present substitute carrier.

Tlie Forum Library for January (published i quarterly contains eleven interesting and instructive articles on The Pay of the Professions, and the Professions as Careers Literature as a Oareer, Walter Besant; Journalism as a Career, J. W. Keller; Politics as a 5 Career, Ex-Senator Geo. F. Edmonds; Pay and Rank of Journalists, Ca.pt'.

Henry King; Pay of College Professors, President Harper; Pay of Doctors, Geo. F. Shrady Incomes of Professional Class'es in'England Collier; The Stage as a Career; Medicine as a Career and others. 25cts. The New Davidson Theatrje.

Appleton visitor to Milwaukee "should fail to visit; the new Davidson Theatre, which since its rebuilding is handsomer and cosier than ever. This theatre plays onlv the highest class of attractions, and its bookings from new on include all of th big successes of the season. among these in point of novelty is "The Passing Show," which opens there Stind-iy evening for three nights and macinee. The idea of this show is to present a series of burlesques on all the recent notable successes iu-the various fields of dramatic and musical effort. So and cleverly is this 'done that the "Passing Show" 'has created a perfect-furore, and is acknowledged to be the brightest anid wittiest entertainment of recent years.

It is well worth a visit to Milwaukee to see this clever show, with Us bright music, rollicking comedy and gorgeous costumes and settings, and many. Ap-pleton theatre-goers who know and appreciate a good thing will do so. One can leave here on the 3 o'clock afternoon train, get their supper at- their leisure, see the performance, h-tve a good night's sleep, and return next morning, arriving here at or, by leaving the theatre a few moments before the close of the last act, they can patch the train arriving here at 2:15 a. m. Manager Will Dean, who has charge of the theatre this season during Lessee Sherman Brown's absence in.

the east, is a clever and accommodating gentleman; and mail or telegraph orders for seats will receive his personal attention, while everything possible will be done to make it pleasant and convenient for our people who take the opportunity to see really, meritorious attractions in a beautiful play-house. A Calendar Worth Having. Almost everone has use for a by the same token, they ought to have one that is of some use. A calend ir that you have to study or' "set" has little excuse for existence. The one we like best Ml is that published by N.

W. Ayer Sotj, the newspaper advertising agents, of Philadelphia'. The handsome copy for 1895 carries on its seal their famous motto, 'Keeping Everlastingly At It Brings Success," which wili alone each day be worth to all who use it far more than -the price of the calendar. The size is generous, and the. work a beautiful specimen 'of the printer' art.

Each day, as is becoming to such an important slice of time, is print-, ed large eno.ugh to be read across a room. Then too, the matter on the flaps deals with' a subject in which there is a growing general interest. That the demand for this calendar increases each year, we can easily understand, for we do not believe that anyone who has spent one year in company with it, will be willing to spend another without it. The price is 25 cents, delivered everywhere post paid, and in perfect conditions Private School for Dressmaking. As I shall be at home during the month of.

January, I will be pleased to receive any ladies who are desirous of availing themselves of 'this opportunity to examine the Total Ecdpse dress chart, (the latest and best system of dress cut-, ting in America). Private instructions will also be given in cutting and fitting and the French method of basting garments, with the. privilege of bringing their own dresses. Dressmakers and ladies of family can arrange for special 'hour's and terms. As only a limited umber can be accom moo ated, all engagements should be made before the l4th of January 1895.

Basque patterns for test fitting will be cut free, for all coming before that date. Anna, S. Cooiey, 834 Leminwah street, city, (isjear Riverside) Notice. Notice is hereby given that the annnal meeting of the Outagamie County Agricultural Association will be held at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on Friday, January 11. at the Arlington hotel in the village of Hortonvil'e for the election of officers for the the ensuing year and the transacting of general business- pertaining to the association" Dated thi 1 8th day of December 1S91 179dl w2 11.

D. Hardackeb, Secretary. the is experience. Tne Losiliards hav been manufactnring tobacco i contmnously since 1760. Do you wish, to profit by this experience he brand that for years has been the standard of high grade tobaccos.

'Tis a rich, lasting and delicious chew. 1 Sqlilevery where. JMMMzW North- THROUGH SLEEPING Ap PALACE CAR LINE I A GO AN DM 1 LW A KEE IKE GOfiEBJC, PENOKEE AND MOTKEAJ IHON AND MINERAL "RANGES. Barley, Iron wood, gessemor aiid Wafe88ul6, l' iie MannfactarinK Centers Linmbriii L)- triote of Centraij and Northern Wifioonwu, -iuoboypan, Mailfowoc, lin.uk.aana, AEitigo, Cafde River-ad DIRECT LINE Via New Iiondon Junction and G. B.

W. A. St. I- R. R.

for 'i i STEVENS POINT. GliAND RA PI WINONA LA CROSSE, ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. Via Ashland and Northern Pacific R. R.

for SUPERIOR, DULUTH, PACIFIC COAST and Intermediate Points. For Ticket's, Time Tables, and fall inform a tion apply to Ticket Aerent Chicago North- Wostern riailayi jAppleton, or address (ien era! Passenger and TTicket Aent, Chicago. W. H.NEWMAN, J. M.

WHITMAN, Third Vice President. General Manager VV. A. TilLULLi Geaeral Pass, and Ticket Ag't CHICAGO. ILL.

TIIMK TABLES. Chicago North-Wentorii Railway. Wisconsin Division; goxno Ft. Howard daily 8:30 p. in.

WeaowiiHee Sunday excepted 6:10 m. Fort -Howard Sunday 11:13 a. m. Ishperning pass. daily 8:40 a.

m. Iishpoming passienKr 'i 2:10 a. m. i aOINC HOUTfl Chicago Stniday (hicao daily 12:07 p. m'.

Chicago Sunday 807 p.m. Fond du Lac pass.L daily. i 6:40 p. m. Chicago passenger, daily l.0r a.

m. Train south at 6:50 p. m. has eleeper for Chicago, which: ie picked up at Fond du Lac. by fhe 1:00 fid take" on that train' Ashliiud Division.

GOINO NOETH. v'o. .1 J. Vo. 3.

p. 11 m. No. No. 7, to Applelon Jfanction 8:11 a.

m. .10 :58 a. rti. OOINO SOUTH. No.

2 No. 4.. No. 8, runs to Kaukanna only. 11 a.

m. 3 :28 a. m. 6 :52 p. m.

8:45 a. m. 80OOT FOB KIMB ELY, COMBINED LOCKS; MTTLlC CHUTE AND KAUKAUNA. i depart; arhivk. No.

446:45 a. No. 452 :30 p. No. 48 2:45 p.

m. No. 47 5 :50 m. Train No. 3 leaves Chicago 5 p.

tn. and Mil waukee at 7:35 p. has Wagner Buffet Sleeper? through to Ashland, making direct connection with Northern Pacinc Railway, i 1 C. B. Mobeison, Agent.

i I Milwaukee BKPAET Mixed 2:10 p. m. 4ixed train. j. 5:45 p.

m. ARRIVE. Mixed, 8:40 a. m. Mixed p.

Train leaving at 2:10 p. m. connects with trains' or Chicago and intermediate points. Trais leaving-at 5:4: p. m.

is a time freight, ar-iving ir Milwaukee at 1 a. m. and Chicago at m. Freight leaving Chicago at p. m.

and Mi! wanfceeat 2:15 a. m. will arrive! ip Appleton a' 00 a. ra. L.

I. IAotth. Agent. Central Latest TimejOard Lv Minneapolis Lv St. Paul hv Duluth Ar Lv Chicago.

Ar Ashland. Ar St. Ar Minneapolis. Daily Trains. ..12:45 p.Jnl.; 6:25 p.

m. 1:2 7:15 p. rn. 4)5 p. m.

i p. 7:15 m. 10K)5 a. m. 5)0 p.

m'J; 10:40 p. 8:15 tu re 11:10 a. m. 8KK) kL m.h, 3:40 p. mj: 420 m.

Tickets sold and bagsage checked through to all points in the United States and, Canada. Close connection made in Chicago with all east and south. For full information apply to your nearest ticket agent or Jaiwes C. Pond. Gf-ti.

Pass Aent. Milwaukee. Wis. Free Pills Send your address to H. E.

Bucklen C. Chi cago. and geta ree sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince yon.

of their merits. 'These pills are easy in action and are particulary effective in the cure kf Consumption and Sick Headaches For Malaria and Liver troubles they have proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every delete- do not weaken by their action, bbt. by giving ton to Btomachand bowels greatly invigorate the PVstm. lWniar size 25 cent per box.

Sold by J. II. Kamna Druggist. 4 i I -i 1 I fir VW I sJ Jpl jl 1 KAItKOAHS..