Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 June 1886 — Page 4

o

HIO HISS1SSIPPT

RAILWAY.

4 Solid Daily Trains (each way) Vtweea CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 3 Solid Daily Train (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE, 2 Solid Dailv Train (each wav) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. HO Ctaamge Cars for AST ! Class r Paneaien. first Class, Second Cfa rf Emigrant flassencers, ctti eerrvwrf on Fasf Express Trains, eonstsftiteT nf Palace Sleeping Cars, elegant Pmrtor Coaches and comfortable Day OwcAtj, running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Hoars Time 'Bctucen Cincinnati and St. Louis, tr St. Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours WSSetween Cincinnati and Louisville. Tke bio Jt Mlmlmlppl R'way is the ottfir Line between

St. Isolate and Oinoinnatt

Under one management. Tunning all its trains through "SOLID," and in consoqueoce n the only recognized first class route between those cities, iu

Easy Grades, Its Splendid Maths

fewer, Steel Hails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed

Xnabla the O. Se M. to make faster aver-

age time than any other Western Road. tOA.sk for Tickets via O. & M. R'v.-

Ttor sale hy Agents of connecting Ham

jsasf, west, ftortn and South. W. "W. PEABODY, PresiSeul ana Oen. WsX W. B. SHATTVjC, Gen. Pass, Agt CINCIS it ATI, OHIO.

y& lflWCTlfu.oitBaw(

la Ends

Two Sotty Fast Express

JMrecUan Betweea

GKlcago and Louisville,

Conneetirur cksaelv with the ntfiht and day trains

oot of Chicago on the Great Through Trunk Linos West and Northwest, and with the morning and evening through trains out of Louisville on the Great Southern and Southwestern Lines.

This Popular Bo ate now rang the roost com-

rort&oie eoaenes ana raroor uara on aay trains, and Fatlman SleciKra on nisht trains, and has

renechaneeof cars to ail toe principal towns

I e ties In die North. Sonth. East, or West

Sell Thromrh Tickets over all the various cross

ing and eonneeting railroad lines, und check bagsage through to passengers' destination, avoiding the disairreoeble annoywicea of recheobing. the

ger of missing direct connections, ana trie

pense and worry of tiresome lay-over on the journev. Low-rate. Land Explorers', and round-trh? 'Winter and Scmmer Tourists' Excursion Tickam nn sala in their resriective seasons.

WDi cheerfully give travelers full information in regard to ihe best connections, the fewest and easieat changes, anil the most comfortable and nieaaint route: and will famish Railroad

Haps, Tluie-Tables and folders, containing

much useful information to travelers, on appu-

catjpn to vy a BALDWDL CARTER PERKING.

Sen. Pass Aamt. Station Pass. Aoenr

Chieaoo, IB. Blaominctnn Ind.

ORCHARD HOUSE !

S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Oppaaitotte Depot, BloemiagUn, Iai.

'jkMMsiass i

Resident

Dentist.

1 J. W. 9fRPF' CRA3N.

IMS DEAD WORKER.

BT OBEUAXBTBKUi.

Pool hands 1 fold them over her breast,

EbtnanL so brown. SO cold!

They have done their work and have won their

rest, Tho they won no gold. Theirs was a battle for bread, How they straggled sad grappled and bled !

Poor hands I fold them gently, for thsy

Once lay (b a mother's breast,

AU dimpled and pink and cosily

As birds in a nest. And a mother's heart once leapt As into her bosom the; crept.

Poor hands 1 give them flowers to carry

Down into the terftve, for they

Were too Work-worn and too world weary

To pause hy the way And pluck them : bring Ulies and roses And Ml tits stiff fingers with posiaa,

Poor feet 1 when the way was cold

And winding and nettle-strewn,

We passed them by with only a sigh

Tot the blood-prints under the moon; Now that the life-blood is froze Bring the warm guite-rs and hosa.

Poor eyes! close them too how thsy stan-

Kay ! place no gold on that brow.

It was lack of that made the furrows there.

She needs none now. She goes to a mansion whose floor Is paved with the costliest ore,

Poor eyes 1 no leisure they had

To look up at the sky And see it 'twts bine, as the poets said; But how tLoy sea. To-day they are not so dim But that they will open on Him,

had taken full possession of the landscape; It was how quite dark and lUo toad just rnstinguishable by tile line oX gray made by tile yellow dir;. On and on I went, stumbling along over the ground, climbing stt-i-p hills, rounding sharp angles, descending long and winding passes overhung by

threatening rocks. And still no sicn of I went

Nels. No small camp-fire gleamed through i

tho blackness and no whito.wltHted schooner of tho plums deigned to show its wings. Nature grand liattiro was monarch of all ths wild region. Although there WnS little to fear, I must say that I was hwed into a small feeling, of tomerty. What daylight would have shown as sublime, th'e night seemed to robe iu onrments

of the awful and terrible'. I am not naturally n coward, but tho sensation of helplessness that came over me was not pleasant, to say the most. The slightest noise was magnified tenfold. And when a stray pony came

thundering down the valley behind me I thought it possible that I had been followed bysome person with evil intent. Quickly secreting myself close beside the road, I saw a horse dash by, riderless, and so came forth from my hiding place breathing much freer than before. I now gave tip ali hope of finding Nels and determined to pnsh on to Cinnabar. The mountain by this name was now a huge dark mass, seemingly in my path, and yet it evor led mo on. An hour and it was to all appearances as far away as before. My destination was on the other side of this substantial phantom. The road led around its very base, and where I desired to stop was at a point where the mountain sloped down to the very edge Bf the Yellowstone Biver. Here a man had availed himself of the pass and

A N&BT AT CINNABAB. BT JOHN CTJSIBEBLAXD. It was in the summer of 1883 that I made

a tour of the Yellowstone Park, arriving bruit a poor excuse for a saloon, and named lata one Pridav afternoon at the small town its boardincr honse. The f. P. B. R.'s

of Gardner, on my way from the Mam- survey ran by the very door of tho quaint moth Hot Springs. After paying my guide establishment and the grade-men were at I at once began to look about for some sort worfc ftt that time building the road in the of conveyance to take ma to Livingstone the vicinity. -

Office in the New Block, up-stairs, over Gate's Book Store. AU work warranted.

xvz iaesi aartcos rrom jungiaso, says the Chicago Tribune, intimate that India is now determining the prices paid for wheat in those markets, as the United States did a few years ago. This is the opinion of the gentlemen sending them, and they may be right. Some of them bare hinted that there is an additional reason why Englishmen should patronize the India wheat market just now, that being found in the attitude of Russia. To take as little wheat as possible from the land of the great bear, and encourage its cultivation in the Math of Asia, is at once to furnish to the first but little of the stuff that has oeen called the sinews of war, and to grapple the Itstter to the hearts of peo

ple in the old country as with hooks of

steel. The making of India a feeder of bread to the British Islands, and a receiver of the pecuniary return for

such service, will tend to make its people more loyal and more ready to

furnish military aid in the struggle with

Russia which that country would seem

to be preparing to provoke. At the

present moment a further decline in the

price of silvjr is enabling the mother cottatry to buy more cheaply than here

tofore, and the best of wheat from Cal

cutta is bmag offered for shipment in Tone andJkrir at the very low pric of

six shillings and six-pence per cental.

or ninety-three and a half cents per

bushel of sixty pounds. The quality of the grain is said to be a little of the

flinty Carder, bnt the English millers are

largely introducing the changes in their machinery necessary to enable them to

handle it to the best advantage, and

they evidently look upon the supply of this class of wheat as having "come to

stay." There is not much chance,

therefore, of our soon seeing high

prices possible to be obtained for our

surplus wheat if we are to depend on

Europe to furnish a market for it. One

significant fact of the present situation is that our best foreign markets for

.wheat are in Italy, Spain, and Portugal,

all of which countries could be ad van

tageously supplied from Black

ports if the latter had much to spare.

Perhsps this fact is the best commen

tary on the statement that Russian

wheat is being freely offered in England

for shipment before the time of next

following morning, as I was in something

of a hurry to learfe for the East The rail

way, it will be remembered, was not completed at the above date. Much to my regret X learned that the stage would not start north again until the next Monday; besides, all the "freighters" in the town had left on their return trip just after dinner. I was a few hours too late. I was surely in

a dilemma. But, no! Why not hire my guide to take me to my destination? A bright thought. I went to hunt him up,

and found that he had gone over to the Springs with another outfit, Foiled here. Then I hastened to the solitary livery sta

ble, a small, log building containing two bony ponies and a dilapidated buggy that

looked as if it had been drawn from the Maine backwoods all the way to Gardner, behind some "Westward, Ho!" A dirty KDecimen of humanity was seated on the

ground beside the door. As I approached he glanced up, then drew his hat farther over his eyes and resumed his former stolidity of expression. "My friend," I said, accosting him, "I should like to go to Livingstone to-morrow. Can you help me?" Nope," was the response, "I kent do nothin' fer yah." And it black stream of tobacco juice was thrust througn his tightly-closed teeth. "Wouldn't sell a pony, would you?" I asked, thinking to arouse the fellow's geniality if he possessed any. "Nope," was again the reply. "You'll hev to look somewhar else, stranger. The carriages is all let." Another torrent of the

black juice bronzed a large tuft of grass; the sweet quid was shifted to the other cheek, and the lazy ex-miner looked rested to see me turn away. I next went to see the postmaster. This sublime limb of the postal service I found strengthening the stakes of his tent the office. "Nothin' fer you," said he, as I came up, thinking, no doubt, that I was about to inquire for a letter. "Only three letters in the shebang. One's for Dan Hull. Hell never call fer

yer bet; deader 'n a post filled full o'

holes last night at the den over thar. Tother tew are fer a feller in jail for boss stealin'. He'll swing tew 'fore mornin. Jest let the boys get a little steamed up, pard.

Hell never read his sweetheart s letters, poor cuss."

I simply bowed at this pause and passed

on. it would never qo, x tnougnt, to ass this loquacious individual a question. My last visit was to the keeper of a small store,

also in a tent, painted blue and lettered as

the "Blue Front Store," in blazing characters of red. Here I found a very civil

young man, the sole proprietor of the establishment, as I soon learned.

Stating my desire, I found that a

"freighter" named Nels Olson had started

for Livingstone not more than an hour be

fore and would most likely camp about

five or six miles down the river, for the

I then obtained a description of

the man and team, also the locality where

be was accustomed to stop, for I had made upmymindto walk and overtake Nels. Glancing at the sun, I saw that it was yet an hour high. I could certainly walk six miles before dark. With a short note from the store-keeper in my pocket, I was soon on my way down the valley, glad enough

to leave Gardner behind and its probable lyuching-bee.

Anyone who has visited this part of

Montana will most Burely remember the

impressive surroundings. To the south, Electric Peak lifts its snow-drifts up to via with the clouds, while many neighboring heights seem striving to emulate its

grandeur. Over there to the southeast, Bear Gulch opens out its huge mouth of gorge and bristling pine. To the north, Emigrant Peak stands now like an Eastern monarch robed in the purple of distance

and crowned with gold hy the setting sun.

And yonder, old Cinnabar lurks like some enemy, about to descend and punish the glory-stealing kings on overy side. Here

and then, and all around, the sublime

landscape stretches out into a royal pano-

Mountain, cliff, and canon, on

every side. And now some swift stream dashes between dark rocks. And now the lordly Yellowstone is brought to view, rolling ' grandly to the sea, thousands of miles away.

But all this beauty had little interest for

me on this particular occasion. I had imbibed a goodly quantity of it on my journey

It was nearly midnight when I drew up to the door of the inn. A bright light streamed through tho windows, and it was not long before I was seated in front of a blazing fire of pitch pine. Although it was midsummer, I was quite chilled by the icy wind from the snowy peaks. As I entered the room, three men looked up and ceased talking for a moment. They were seated in the corner, and evidently "swapping lies." Pretty soon one of them turned and said to me; "Travelin' rather late, pard, ain't ye?" "Yes," I said, taking a large chew of tobacco, "and it's d d cold. Come, boys, let's take- a drink and warm up. Jest a dollar left; she might's well go."

"The boys" sprang to their feet in perfect

unison and walked to the bar. w e clinked

our glasses host also and drank off the bourbon with one gulp all around. Like Oliver Twist, I called for more. We drank acain. then I settled down beside the fire

once more. Tobacco was resumed and

the "lies" flowed freely, while I merely

snoozed in my chair with lids just enough opened to take a mental photograph of the characters near me. Mine host was what

aha wnnld call, in Western languace, a

tough customer. He was large, burly; his eyes were bleared and his face red.

His two companions were in keeping with him. One of them earned a large revolver in his hip-pocket; the other, whom I had learned from the conversation, had once been a sailor, wore the mariner's usual

weapon, a large knife in a leathern sheath.

All were dressed in the mountain costume,

large boots with pantaloons tucked in them

slouoh'hats. blue shirts, and a belt to hold

things in proper place. AU thi prelinii

nnrv would be useless if not for the fact

that I was in a "hard country.

halui; Ahd '.hen tii struggle commenced. Although I w as doubly strong, I was liko a boy in tho vice-like grip of the man over me. I cor. Id do nothing. Gradually I felt my hand loosen on Ids wrist. I was growing weak from strangulation and expected each mo

te ficl the keen -pointed knife

pioreo my hit. P.ltt n. this wh not (he fate allotted me, T M thftt 1 ha.l a little strength Sett and n soiled to sell it us deariv as possible. Giving the villain a side push. 1 threw Iiim off bis balance. Ho rolled over a largo beer keg. at the same time breaking bis hold on my throat in order to save his fall. Calehiug my breath, I jumped on fcim "quick as wiuk." His knife had fallen. I now had a chauoe

of escape. My two hands were soon at his throat and l.e was so crowded into the comer and mixed up with kegs thr.t he could not -xtiieate himself or half use his gigantic strength. An soon i s I could, I cried lustily for help. "Murder!" "Kire!" rang out into the night with a truly teirified voice. I should be saved if it might hold out a few Rtconds more; My t ries were Boon anSwcrHl from tin- back of the building. Then I heard people jumping from their beds rutt hut vying rapidly through the narrow hall. Meanwhile my would-be inurderer stiuggled furiously to free himself, but to no advantage. I was now master of the situaion. I felt that my lists were iron and rescue was near at hand. The door leading into the bar-room was soon knocked from its hinges and ten or twelve men ia undress crcwded eagerly about us. One

of them collared me and pulled mo into the

middle of rhe floor. It was then thot I

awoke from my nightmare, still holding

with a death 'Jatch, not the throat of my

supposed fienfT bnt a small bundle I had used as a head-rest! The crowd was laughing he irtilv, as only healthy men can

laugh. Of course I felt rather sheepish at

the pecnliai turn the affair had taken, but verv thankful it was no worse. As the

men disperf ed, one by one, to their beds

again, my bedfellow chuckled much at my expense, as well he might. It was

onlv with tl.e ofler of "half a pint mat l

ould silence him. And then he could not

rof rain from giving me ti parting volley as if "this one don't count." "Pard," he said, "do yen have 'em often? tJuess you ain't very strong. These Eastern chaps

can't stand much. Snakes is awful. I

know how they go myself. I vo had era wriggling in my boots fer twenty yeors, but

I never choked a pillow yet, ha! ha: ha!

Pard, you'ni a daisy; gimme your card."

As soon t.s davhght stole up the valley,

I went out in search of Nels. I had passed

him about s. mile or two from C muabar.

As his team came around the mountain, 1 recognized him at once from the description.

gave him my note from the store-keeper

and was soon seated beside him, joitiug slowly along towards Livingstone. We reached our destination the next day noon, where I took the express for St. Paul, well pleased with my trip up the Yellowstone, nolv.-ithstanding a night at Cinnabar. .

important. Wien yen visit or leave New York City, save burgage, expressage, and 3 carriage lure, and toiatthe Grand Union Heiuis opposite Gn.nd Central Pepot 018 rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million

dollars. 91 and upwards per .lay. i-urm; u ( plan, klovator. Restaurant supplied with the , bcEt. Horse cars, nt,:oa, amf elevato.1 railroad to all donee). Families can lyo bettor for let.) money at' the 0: and I'moii Hotel than at ny other nrst-class hotel in tho city. Why Englishmen Seek American Wive The popular taste over on t!:ie other sicle of tho water seems to be growing rnoro and more toward America and Americans. The wealthy and titled men of the old world arc seeking with increased earnestness American brides, and it. i.i erroneous to suppose that all

they are after is tho parental uooaie.

There is a charm about American gins

that the English do not have, mo women of Great Britain are brought up from their earliest infancy to maintain a submissive and meek regard for the ot her sex. They ore taught that the

nrlv tliiiier in life for them as to marry

comfortably and go into a sort of serf

dom for the rest of tueir lives. o American girl goes into matrimony with

flnv such idea. She is bound to get the

nupcr hand if she can, and she has a sweet and brisk independence about hr that is most attractive to men who

hs.vo mot with nothing but tiie other sort of thing. So it is that American gills, who at first shocked foreign society, are in great demand in Europe nowadays as ornaments to salons and

diawing-rooms, and as TjrosP?ctlve wives so nabob natives. Baltimore American.

Miss Fbankib Fglsom was second

in her graduating class, and yet, not-

withstandincr the civil-servics reiorm

rules, she is to bo promoted to the first

place within the gitt of the jTesiaens. --Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. " t Danger 1 :f you have a feeling of oppression and uneasiness a little above the dlaphrugui, and Just below the right ribs, aggravated :,y lying on tin right side, look out! Assure a fate, your liver is disordered. Perhaps uot erioualy ns yet, but latul lieiistio abscesses are not uncommon. Hostetter's stoinoeh Bitters if. tho precise romedv to ropulute tho liver, and prevent its n.,n(TPRtion and inflammation, and to disperse

B jch minor iiuli-ia ot its derangement as yollnwneaa of the skin and ball of tho eye, furred

tougue, Bounn-es of the breath, nausea- on rising in the inrruing, dizziness, bick headache and ejastipatiou. By rolaxtng tho boweln painlessly, it. opens a chimuel of exit for the superfluous bile, checks a tenilenoy to congestion and en-gc-rgemei;t of th-J livor, at tho same time giving a gentle impetus to its secretive action, and affords relief to the stomach, which Is usually in. attlvo, out of order, and oppressed with wind when the bowels are costive. Uto the Bittors also in( ever and ague, rb.aunu.tiam, and kidney troubles. .

Mibb Amelia Mobosinj, of New York,

who, it will be remembered, was bitten by ft strange dog some weeks ago, and

was taken to Paris bv her father, has

received her third inoculation of attenuated virus at the hands of M. Pasteur.

She is his nine hundred and fifty-third patient, und the first American woman thus far inoculated. A Paris dispatch

says that the lad7 is in excellent health

and seems to enjoy the treatment, and is greatly amused at the varied nationalities of hi r fellow-patients- Circassians,

Greeks, Russians, Arabs Turks, Roumanians, Kabylese. Portuguese, Tartars, and Brazilians the whole in rraaint costumes and of strange tongues, Thick makes M. Pa.t,;ni's laboratory rewatt- a sort r,i jarija d a--raa-ttosu

had the new appearance except the men; they looked old, weather-beaten, reckless,

and determined. One was obliged to keep his eyes open and be a member of the com

mon brotherhood or endanger bis life. Not

all of the boys, to be sure, were "hard citi

zens," hut many of them went by such a

name and gloried iu it. But so long as a

person minded his own business he gener

al!? had no trouble. This I endeavored to

do; moreover, I tried to act like a moun

taineer myself, orl should never have taken

the whisky, as my newspaper companions

very well know. But let this pass. I think I succeeded admirably in my disguise, but

just how far, of course, I am not the judge.

However, I escaped and was returned alive

reu your wire. If vouare in any trouble or quandary,

tell your wife, that is, if you have one,

all about it at once. Ten to one her invention will solve your difficulty sooner than all your logic. The wit of

woman haj been praised, but her in

stincts are quicker nud keener than her

reason. Counsel with your wife, or vour mother, or sister, ami bo assured

that light will flash upim yinif dark

ness. Women are too commomy act-

Everything judged as verdant in all but purely wo

manish afl'airs. Jo philosophical stu

dent of tl:e sex thus adjudges thorn.

Their intuition, or insight, is the more

subtle, and if they cannot see a cat in the meal (here is no cat there. In counseling one to tell his trouble to

his wife, we would go further, and

advise him to keep none of his affairs secret- from her. Many a home has been happily saved, and many a fortune relieved, "y man's full confidence in

his better half. Woman is far more a

seer and prophet than man, if she bo

given a chance. As a general rule, wives confide the minutest of their

Unequal Taxation. "1 tell you everything in wrong," said Ned Peters, "and a poor manhasnt a fair chance. We poor fellows pay more than our just share of taxes." "What's the trouble?" queried Bill Toveans. "Why, there's old Sim Slick, as rich aa cream, and during the last ten years, poor as I am, I have paid double the dog tax that he has paid." "Yes; but probably you have had twice as many uogs" as old Sim ever had." "What if I have? He's had twice as manv wives as I had dogs, and I think he onerht to tmv as mucli tax on two

women as I pav on one dog, especially

Las. my dogs staid at home better than riiis wives did."JVeieieii. Iiirfepenrf-

ent. "A Xet Proposition." Among tho 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Yolumes given away by the Be charter (X. i'.) .imerh an Sural Home for every SI eulwerip-

tinn to that Great S page, cr.L, year old, werklv, (all iix7 inches, troni yOi) to 1W0 pages, iu .i ;,, i 'i..ft, !iv.

lt.wWithontLawyer Danelson's (Medieal)

Family Cyclopodia. Farm Cyclopedia. Farmers' and Stockbreeders' Guide. Common Reuse in

Poultry Yard. WDrld tYelopedia, WliatEveryoue Should

nnow.

If Your Lungs Are Destroyed

do not expect that Dr. Pleroa' "Golden Me leal Discovery" will make new one for yoo: It can do much, but not Impossibilities. If, however, you have not yet roaohed the last stages of consumption, there Is hope forrou. Hut do rot delay, lest you cross the fatal

uhnnt heir, u lmnnasihls. The Discovery

h m nrroatad tho airirravallnff cough of

thiiu;mrl;i of consuinntlves. cured their

ihrht-swoits and hectic fevers, and restored I

them to health and happiness WatUng for New Confidence-. "Unci 3 Amos, are you doing ajything in cotton now?" was asked of a colored oharccter in Augusta. "No, rah; I isn't." "You used to speculate ?" "Oh, yes, siah. I was a bull fat cotton till I dun lost my two mules. Deii I turned b'ar an' lost de wagin dey used to be hitched to. At dat p'int I kinder drawed off to save my grub-hoe an' secure new confidence. Dat confidence hasn't come -jit, an' till it does I reckon I'd better keisp on grubbiu' ont stumps -at 50 cents apiece." Wall Street News. "C'.opo the door gently. And bridle the breath; I've on i of my headaches I'm sick unto death." Tako 'Purgative Pellets,' They're pleasant and euref I've some in my l ocket

l'U warrant to cure.

Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pelletg'

are both preventive and curative.

Now that the season lias arrived when

disinfectants are often wanted it is well to remember that chloride of sodium or

common salt is one of the cheapest, most effectual, and harmless. It can I

be used in strong or weak solution

about (he person or the rrem'ses.

From J0r. Foote'a Health Monthly.

Wb balieve 1. ill's HairRenewer has no equal

as a remedy for scalp diseases.

Cucumbers ought to be called "mis-fit

vegetables.

Neithee mental nor physical labor eanbe ceomplished satisfactorily unless the system is in order, hen vou feel tired, languid, , :il . 1, A :t' ... nAt

weanou 'Vlimmt KIWI WO", wo n.un w ., and requiring great mental effort you can rest assured that yjur Liver is not acting properly, and that nature requires assistance to help throw oir imour:tica. There is no remedy that

will accomplish this so mildly and yet effect

ually as l'BICBl-y Asa jui-iacsa. a. mai win

satisfy you of its merits.

A vabiabie mind is not apt to be a very

able mmd. "Itougt on Mate" clears out lists, Mice. 15a

"Bough on Corns" bard or soft coms.buriions,

loc. "Bough on Toothache." Instant relief, loo. WKIXS1 HAIR BALSAM.

If gray, restores to original color. An eleganvl dressmc. coll ens and beautifies. No oil nor I

crease, A Ton ! Restorative. Stops hair com

ing out; strengthens, means, neaia scaip. ouo. KOCGH ON BII.1S" FBtXS

Start the bile, relieve the bilious stomach, thick, ehinirhnad and overloaded bowels. Small gran

ules, email aose, Dig resuius, puwaaw ui uytHsr-1

nan, don't disturb tne stomacn. soo.

-PERRY DAVIS'" PAIN-KILLER IS ItECOMilENDED I1Y Phy aidant, Ministers, Miaslcnartes, Managers of Factories, Workshops, Plantations, Nurses In Hospitals in snort, everybody everywhere who has ever given It a trial. tXKTX INTEllN ATjTjY, IT WUtli BE FOUND A NEVBK FAILING CUBE FOB STODEN COLDS, CHILIS, PAINS

IN THE STOMACH. CRAMPS, BUMMER and BO WEI COMPLAINTS, SORB THROAT, Bco. APPLIED EXTBBNATiTiT, IT IS THB HOST EFFECTIVE AHD BEST WNIMENT OH EARTH FOB CTJKIHG SPRAINS, BRUISES, RHEUMA

TISM .NEURALOIA. TOOTH. ACHE, BURNS, FROSTBITES, &o. Prices, 25c, 50c, aiift $1.00 per Bottle. Fob Sale bx all Medicine Dealers. " Beware of Imitations. "

MALT

up tiro Syctteni. puts mm. a WKatAMI ffAlIT

V V a area w j sleep, and fertis you perro

seallfc.

BITTERS, '

uvn - m

loaf pp'

.t. Const ir.tion. SlcH Meaaacnes,

'J.,r,. tintora and ail veaaaus

cure. i nouaa ms hv X .TrViu ti. fa this and othei Western l"1'' . ftS Combination ol , Vegetable femeates as g discovered for he restoreUon to health J Weak and I bllttated. Do notasv BF stud MABVV Biuei-s confoandesl wh: tog-. 2 nnAmtloT a of similar name. I P"2"

Hops Malt llttm inmy Robert Turner, 14, X) Hat Hock, Men.

by all druggists. n n t

kmu Blums hmictw, ,

w Mver jfoofcle.,

N-Trcut disorders, and U

SHIRTSJYMAIl

u

TBISS8)

To Introduce Our ate;

name mane 01 uons MlUlTSi w vUl anl a ?r. ftct Fitting White Shirt. fall.rftinforeid. 2-lv luuam

I 9mA bud, band fiaiihei A Cor eve tmtun dried, orSSe. jtUradrlad. ataauuoBtiutra 7 on eh shirt erasrsd to py .7 sctl pestsfs. Bnd ilu t.f collar won 1S to IT iacBst).

w. . i : -.. ...-- ablrt you aay wltb at one) aair ike ususd retail urieca. 3o. staupo takoa. Calmloojue on appUMlAn. Address

f AreOiT, li7 . 8th St., PblUd'i, I

FRAZER AXLE GREASE.

btb . a. ltr..U an a-ttM

9 o;!uoa. morpfcti .0 or otter lajurtoui '""'fcj TuMa? "orcur tor & waUra. Art . fr "! SJSht

oboro,. If too oanaot get It of il

cue, oui oraer rac .

.1m in aat trr

We win osuf i

oil Joe receipt of prtM . 91.00 P " -ATHLOPHOB0S 30.. in Wall 8fo W.t-

MUUCIf O r HO I IHXOymaa. stjwejiuv

umammmmmmnmMmaaaaaa&mm''

I , - i, l. i,. i. a1. 1 1 ...... 1 .

and well from my journey, as this short Plans ami tuouguia i wr uuii., narrative will testify, although, you wiU having no involvements to wreen from say before I have gone much farther, it is him. Why not reciprocate, if but for

a wonder, if not a miracle. But to the the pleasnre of meeting connaence witn final issue, as the politicians say. I conndenci? We are certain that no

It was nearly 1 o'clock before the little nian succeeds so well in the world as ho

company about the comfortable fire was ,vn0j taking a partner for life, makes broken np. The old sailor was first to go. aer tj,e partner of all his purposes and

Hitching up his pantaloons and buying a hopes. yiiat jg wrong in his impulses large glass of rnm, he departed in silence, fadirment. she will check and set

slamming the heavy deor behind him. Just

here, mine host interrupted the proceed

ings. "Wall, boys," he said, addressing

the other individual and myself, "the beds be all let." This I supposed was a gentle hint to leave for other quarters. As I was

right with her almost universally right

instincts. "Helpmeet" was no insig

nificant title, as applied to man's companion. She is meet help to him iu

every darkness, difficulty and sorrow of

pretending to be asleep in my chair, but life; and what she most craves and do-

reallv ihimcmg wnat to ao, my companion

settled the affair. "Yer wouldn't turn a feller

nntto-nicht. would yer, pard? Jest let us

sleep on the floor; give us that air boss

blanket 'n we'll roll np an' snooze hio

like babes." Although I did not fancy

rolling up with such a fellow, I could not object under the circumstances, so I yawned

and acquiesced,

sires is confidence, without which love

is never iree from a shadow. Arkan-

saw Traveler.

TUB HOTEL UXOE1 A. JWHTKBSS MON

ROE. The Hotel Hvgeiahas this advantage,

which is appreciated at least by the

Perhaos. I thoiioht. this voiine ladies. The United btates fort

man has fathomed my disguise and is tak- is close at hand, with its quota of young ing this plan to put some scheme of rob- officers, who have the leisure in times bery or murder into effect. If this was the Qf juCe to pf epare for war, domestic or

foreicn: and there is a naval station

case 1 sliouia oe wary ami nui ue caught napping. The host grumbled assent to the request of "Bill," and threw down the blanket from the shelf. He then barred tho outside door, took the small

lamp and left us alone together, locking

the inner dooms he went to the room in tne rear of the building, "Well, pard," I re

marked as 1 laid down on the floor, "we's

in fer it; 'spose might's well make the best

on it" "Pard" did not answer. He Had crept silently behind the rude counter and

was drinkiug to his heart's content, not water but "straight." This gave me no little uneasiness, but I was too tired to give it much thought. Nevertheless I vowed to keep awake until my bedfellow had fallen asleep. He Boon stumbled

tion,

"Athiophobos has proved a success in every instance in which it has been used for rheumatism and neuralgia so far as I am able to ascertain," is the testimony of G. B. Assay,

druggist, of Winslow, Ind.

Ir a cough disturbs your sleep, take Flao's

Cure for Consumption, anil real won. "BOUGH OX ITCH."

"Rough on Itch" cures skin humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted -l.il.,..: U.h Inn nnienn l,aiHaP1a ltatl I

5Uc jars. "ROUGH ON CATARRH"

corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronio cases ; also unequaledaa rargle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.

MJC. "KOCGH ON SPILES."

Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief and com-1 pleto cure guaranteed. Ask for "Hough on

Piles Sura crura for uVshuiB. protracting,

bleeding, or any form of Piles, 50c. At Drug

gists or Mailed.

Danelson's Counselor.

Boys' U seful Pastimes. Fivo Years Before the Mast. Peoples' History of TJuitoJ States. TJniverial History of all Nations. Popular History Civil

war (ixtn siuesj.

np the country. At present I was striding back through the dim fire-light and dropped

-but

in search not ot mountain nymphs

of Nels Olson, the teamster.

After walking for some time, the sun

disappeared. A swift twilight began to settle down and the shadows deepened into gloom. And still no Nels in sight. Seeing a ranchman's hut not far away, I soon knocked at the door and got a diink of spring water. I also learned that the freighter'' described bad passed the ranch. So far, I was all right; but night was rapidly cloaking the scone, and there would be no moon until near daylight. Resting a moment, I onee more hastened forward. Kels certainly could not be far down the valley. I must find him or be obliged to lv m r.innahar ton or twelve miles

from Gardner or spend the night by ths pull the blanket more elosejy about me.

roadside. These alternatives were not vary pleasant to cogitate npon. Already the mountains sent up many strange noises. Wild beasts were abroad, .and frequently answered one another from their retrofits

far up among the stunted pines or down some long and dark ravine. Once something sprang from the path and bounded away in the bushes, much to my fright. I fancied it a catamonnt and for a time

across the bay, with vessels that need

fashioiialle inspection. Considering

the ackntwledged scarcity of young men

ut watering places, it is the duty of a xa-

ternal government to place its military and naval stations close to tho fashion

able reso:.-ts, so that the young women who are studying the german and other

branches of the life of the period can

have agreeable assistants. It is the

charm of Fortress Monroe that its he

roes are kept from enriui by the com

pany assembled there, and that they can be oi service to society. Charles

Dudley Warner, in Harper's Maga

zine.

NEIGHBORLY.

"Have you any tobacco,

asked a Manchester, N

stranger in the depot,

"Plenty of it, neighbor," said the

Inside, the fire crackled and shot V. -.

l,,f danA1 mlnncr the ana inmuuiK " " -"o

Any one book and paper, all post-paid for 41.15 only! Satisfaction guaran:eed- Reference: Hon. C. R. Paksoss, Mayor Rochester. Samples 2c. Bubal Home Co., Lm Rochester, N. Y.

Let the Babies Have Some Water t Tr, isnttid bv Grace Greenwood, in

nihilhood, that sumilving a little babe

with plentv of water is more important 1 V n t fill I.

than the choice ot iooa. iu vuo should have a meal of warm water, of the same temperature as its milk, to be given through the tube if ft bottle-fed baby letting the child have all it wants. Whan o-iven towards niaht it will in-

b,i-a bIaoiv and in manv cases it will

take the place of food during the night.

"niiKiuids of cures follow the use of

Dr. Sage's Cutarrn Kemeay. ou cents.

It is hard to tell which the fair sex scans

tho closest, wedding suits or uivoroo uii.g dtcrloo Observer. A Host Liberal OBlir. 1, ....... 11

iUB VOI-TilO J51S1.T autiauuw, aw.w, ofTer to ueml their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to n ,n.in nffliptoil with Kervoui- Debility. Loss

nr Vii.litv TUnnhornl. A-c. Ilhiatratod pamph-

le-, in scaled envelope with full paruculars,

mailed free. Write thorn at once.

Mux can bv no nossibility becomo female

clerks: but there is nothing to prevent wornor. becoming mail clcrlts.

A.teb'8 Ague Cure never fails to cure all dis

eases caused by malarial poisoiiii:.g.

To make both ends meet is why the baby

puts its toes into its mouth. How to Secure Health.

B is strange any one will snlferirom derangement brjughton by Impure blood when s ovms Sahsawbilij. amp SniusaiA, orDloo.1 snd Liver Syrup. rii! mtoro hoidth to the nhveioal oraanisalion. Itis

a trenRthoniugss-rai, pleasant to nai e, and the best BlooiUnrifier ever diacovorcd.onrinii Scrofula, Syphilitic Iisordors, Weaknen of tho Kldaeys. Erysipelas.

Mularla. Nervous Disorders. Debility, Ullious w

pluinto, and Diseases of the Mood, liver. Kidneys,

Stomach, Skin. etc.

ASH - ffl 09 (81 "I Ol BITTERS ami I CURES I AIXDISEASESOFISI I JaIVEH, iff mm Ikidneys I STOMACH ' DC I BOWELS. 7 Mm i All DRUGGISTS W I FRICElDoUArtjl

UUSE9 Drapepala, General eMUty4 oTuaadloe, Habitual Constipation, Llvsr Complaint, Sick Heovdaoho, Diseased KiA noys, Ete., Eto. It contains only tho Purest Drugs, among which may be enumerated FBIUXT ASK Mil IKS anUE3, lfASBSAXJ, BtlCOT, EZA, Ha, It cleanses the system thoroughly, and as PURIPIEB OF THE BIrOOD Is TJnequttled. It Is not an Intoxicating beverage, nor eaa U be used as auoa, by reason of its Cathartic Properties. PHXOKX.T ASH BITTERS CO. ' Bole Proprietors, ST. 10UIS AN0 KANSAS CITY.

nnnpsv

I1IIUI W I

.1 1

m o hi

fWIStUW

H.,

friend?" man of a

down henvily beside me, mumming to

himself. Putting my hand on my forty-

two calibre Smith & Wesson, I waited

Outside, the wind moaned dismally and

the noisy Cinuabar creek sang a monoto

nous treble to the stalely bass of the J oiiow-

stone.

,rnii n, VrW.hr floor. Mv com- "I say, friend, does it make any dif-

nir,n seemed to be sleeniuR soundly in a ference toyou where I bite this?" asked

few minutos. Once or twice he rolled over, the neighbor, turning it over and over

quickened my steps, thinking it might re- i light, turn and end my travel. Fortunately I , and

heaid no tsore or

i faithes-oa my way.

i gn.-a ". isile

Sight, at this point.

nTtrinr some incoherent sentence or word

in his dreams ns I supposed. I soon be.

gan to fed oompnrntively safe and gradually fell asleep or into n scmi-oousoions state of mind. It might hove been 3 or 3 o'clock

when I awoke from the cold and turned to

It

was tlion discovered mat my tnoui

Could I be .dreaming? I asked

" D . mvsolf th question and received a nega-

v nnawcr. Xo. it was a fact, and it was

imnossiblo for hire to leave lie Ughtly-

fastenod room. Where could he be?

Happening to look in a corner near at

hand. I s-iw. i figure erouomng like a

rtiinfbor. knife upraised over me. ihe

fivo ui tha". in-innt threw ont a brighter

I grabbed .it the murderous arm

.Kaug' Za sm.pd m i'ft 1 'rct m 865Mtioa

m nis liana ats u wuums a 6w

jilace. "Not in the least," said tie friend in surprise. "Well, then, IU bite it in Boston," said the neighbor, stepping aboard the train as it stai-ted out.--Deroi Free Press. The raombers of a young ladies' debating society in Scotland have decided in favor of Ion? courtship. Observation has taught them that there is a wonderful falling off of confections, balls, ei:c, when courtship ends and the stern realities c i married life begin. Bewj.pe of judging riast-il;' it is bettr ir su&rend as ovXa.'-i) than to re-

BITTERS

Combining mOK with VV&K YEuBTAUMS TONICS, qnlckir and complete! r CLEAJiSHI aad ESttUUES THB ISLOOfl, qalcaeas the aetloa ef the Llror and Kleiners. Clears ths oaspleilaa, wakes the sUa (asoeth. It does not Injure the teeth, cause beadach e, c r produce eoa-utlpatlOB-AH, OTHER IK08 MiDICIXES DO. Ir'bystdaaaaad DronisUemiwlianinooouHend it. Mr. R Mabsbii.1. m 8. New Jwsey St.. Inaian. npiSis Ind..aays: "IhadbW!08Sttl0Ter!Wbd, eauwjd by impure blood. Two Indies oi Brown's Iron Bitters hare eared me." sins F M. Fcdoe, Wlnohnetor. Ind.. sars: Brawn's Iron Bitters cored me of erysipelas, also of a weak stomach. I gratefully reoimniend it." Mb. J. A. lieasK. 31 S. llrabt. St., Columbus, Ohio, sys: "Ihare been troublsd with bumor In tay blooS fur the lat aotca )M. I coultl set nuia. ing to rolioie mo ual',1 1 used Brora's Iron Bitters, Trtik-ta 1ms boiwflttil mo unatly. Slies ISEZ Joassos. St Charles, Mich., syj: 'I fcsvo used Brown's Iron Bitters f r rofula and Ma Aise with roost satisfactory rfu It. I eeottdaf it baa no equal as a blood purified." Clenuins has above Trade Mark and rossedred Unas oowrappor Take no othec. Made only by IIKOW.V CaiSHlOAL CO., BAL'fiMORE, M

i.iiiii, iiuiciki: and fBlnlesc ly rmed t home Con-et,pondeDua fcoislu-d and p'te '.riat of cur- sent ln.i.c, .nvesupaicrs. TnB Hi'MAKK h u Jtiivtojjr abv, Lafayetto. Ind.

n. e. A. r. Lacet. Palaut

Attorr.es. wssnington, u. v. li.st.ui tldiu and opinions as

to naie..iaolluy i'KKK. iri 1 yoars'OTperlonea.

OPIUM

PATENTS

FOR SAI.r.. ItENT. OB TBADB,

A Steam Paw ami plaim.K Mill, to Houses and

Sta Mo ami three Acr.-s ol l-and. riri e Sl.soo. It. DAVIS, Fount atiHown.Sh'ilby Co., Ind.

I.e4irn bare and arn

Bros , JanMvule, wis.

YS and GIRLS make fromlW cents 10 $1 after

!.eh-.n). tc t r lit novoit;'. AKenir.wani- . V.Mirtuloi' .Vv itil 'jreP'n. Conn

TEUECRAPHY B ,urwlslit.'J Writ Valentine B

TREATED FREE

rit. ii. h. oais.'Eirjr soirs, s,uuiinr rnr Tiiirteen Tear Fast.

t.a hta.1 rmn v RnA ffci iMmnHotlani with the '

m:t Wf.nderlul success; ue vegetable remedies.

eiibrei:rliaiu):es. senuniut

-iu patients pronounced hopeless by the best ot "Vi-tilti" the first dose the symptoms rtfcdly disap

pear, a :.a In ten asys at least two-umua ui uiuus-

torus re rcni')ve.

Biimc may . ry humbug without Irnowuvr anyiruag

about It Ileim-iiib r.it doos not cost you anything to

vetltiv tueruenisoi our iremuiwii lvs jiwwt. ten iU)-s the dlfflitilty of bruathing Is relieved, tba

iUlFC regular, Ult Ul'juui-y onjiuia (imuu w wwuj-rv-

mad

stand-timea.

full I i-tory of case. Some sex, how long aflLcted:, how bully swollen and where, are bowels cohUto. havo b cs Lurstod and dnurel witep. Send for tree

uami"let, contiumnp w-BiinioiHiue,yuceuou. w. Ten days' Uratinent funiislicd f ree by mall.

Ki.lleu.-j (Fits) positively cured.

If cu order triul

posisgis,

.JrAaSk

ud lo..-enls in stamps to Vt

Atil

JOIMES

DO llOUef AVfiUWN AHIWWt

'AYSthe FREIGHT 3 Ton Wagon Bcsiles, l?o L?vrt. Si.-.? Baarioa Ui

TanBeam an i Beam Sox

Kr ilsssTale. For rrro prjat lift

I

qti-'B tt.i paper u4MUv 10HIS ar alHOHAmoii.

BIMillAMTON.

CURE l:ITS!

raiuudy to euro too worst rues, t3"" .,,dal JJiled 1 nr rwson for not u..w t'SfiSAtnnU Soco for a irsatlaa and a Froa SottlaSf T ctia t TW romtdV GIo Saow. ami Post Ooloa. U "

iilotaa, Dr. II G. UOOI, ml rssrl St..

TjftaV

NlKVUliem. 1

SDeBiunw

a if .if a Kxoef

A Chance

a.

made.

a. Address

of a Ofc Time. af OOperday easily iaplo and termHOe. Silaryoreomials. siwra. UcpoDAitri, 1'aneraoo, P.

The Eyes Weak, Sore, and sensitive to light; the lids ';hick and infliiined. These and many other BCTOfulous troubles - M i AyerV, Sarsaparilla j will certainly cure. J "For anui iberof jcars 1 was trouWetf with a humor in ray eyes, and was unable to obtain any raitcf until I commenced using A ycrs Sarsaparilla. TWs medicine has effected a complete cure, and I bcllcv! it to be the best of blood purifiers,? J. B. Upto?, Nashua, If. BU "Sly dau;;ht:r, ten years old, was afflicted with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During two rears sha was confined to a room from vhi:h all light vw excluded. Physicians exerted their skill without success. On the recommendat'on of a friend, my dasghtcr commenced taking Aycrs Sarsaparilla. Before he haJ used the third bottle her sight was restored, and shs cau now look steadily at a brillbu t light without pain. Her cure Is cowplcte." W. E. S-ltiiei. iasd, Evan.?!list, Shelby City, Ky.

Purify your blood, and invigorate your system, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. : Prapared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Iowll, ICaas. Bold by Droni. rriesfl; aht wOa,i

Mom ceo nine nltMj

tjwa via ia hwtui

int hitva tha "nsa ba hp", wend

OLIIjIVCII Ererlaie.

! SSmW mm - V . . .. nrorr ibVTi CTTrV KM

AfciopUi-FlSH BRAND" suoKSKtwiJ uko K-mhve. it JwrfKKfpw-

Kent! fordfcrirHvecitit'ngiiftto A J. to -'Isj

-SiillllllllBB

WHO UNAOOUAINTBD WITH THE OSOORAPHY F THIS i OOUMTBW, WO. a, f

8EE BV EXAMINING THI8 MAP, T 1AT THB

SB

.rvaa.w Dftflf ISLAND A PACIFIC RAILWAY

pBmn of its central noattlon and close relation t all principal Itnta Eaer a4

SxJfrSlrr andrrAdta2 points W est, NorOlWBSt tmd SOUOlW. .

AlSubom Harlan,J 'Quthrio Centre and Council, Bluffs, to lows; usairvt. TrmtcSrbameron and Kansas City, In Missouri; 1 .eavenworth and . AMbAMO, 1?SSiVrMbert MlrlrSapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota;. tertowa la

SakStoTlSntf SS&SSSt : taterte clSe town: i. Ullages and atntton).

THE GREAT KUWtV ii-wiw irwwi n,nba its tmtrons that aonse of personal sacurlty ttffqrded bytj aaaa.

wl cli governs tbo practlcsU if nits route aro Transferu as

the unsurpassed comforts and

nl.OI nar mftlTA IT. T.nft K '1.111, V HDU

and air-brakes: and that exacting- dlsclpllna v, operatton of tdf Its trains. Ctheri peclafties of

ail connecting poinca tn umou uoywi

sSealgtac and .Missouri Hlvor,

nosed of well ventilated, uneiy upuoisiereu uax i xuto, f'yjtsr'. tt m at tr'ausl design, and sumptuous Dlnlnff Carii, in

elaborately cooked meals are leisurely eaten, ".footi ulfeS2,w?OT ApUt WHealth on botn." Between Chic ?p and KaiieaH City aKcS are ahio run the Celebrated EocUnluff Chilr Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE I8.t direct and favorlto

dBrittebProvln.. Ov

Uw grounds offbwa end MtanesorS. It la also tho most fiesirable routo totlte ricri wheat fields end nostorrtl lanfte of interior ttdtota. . . .

mithar Tl' REGT LINE, via fieneoii and K.anxaKee, na3otn upetujia

batween 1

Council Bluffe.

Tickets, at all principal Tloket Offlcto an tho Unit

try aaareBsinir R. R. CABLE, E. 3T, JOHN, President and General Manager. Chlcage. . General Tlcscl and Fn?wr, A. eni. CWcaae.

Btates and Oanads; or

LIST OV OISEASn ALWAYS CURABLE BY VUSO HEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.

I miliar I, llllUKV 1

r oai.o ' .

Heuoe. iMfflaraaui.

qniok euros. Trial l'' "Z"Z. tion and Books by Mall FBBB. Address r-r. WARD & CO.. Louisiana. Mo.

PaSSsUI and Mornlilae ISaMtOareA lte

oTrVTi .VAKs'eUlCi fcr Pior. XMS V lr.Mii'.Sj

Or TWtkS F1MH. RheBMatlxm, Burns and Bcalds, Btluss and niies. Cuts and Braises, Bpralns 4s Stilchca, Contract ed IHascles, BttlT Joints, Backache, Eruptions Frost BUee,

OF aKIMAU.

Seratehea,

Sores mmd Gaits. Spavin, C racks, Screw Worm, Grab,

Foot Kot, Hof AU, Iinmenesn. riwlnny, Fotie, Sprains, strains, Sere Feet Stiffness,

IF PAGES

GLUES

feed by thet est oaaanftirrer

anu mociiui i i y"v r,v PTillmn!il'i.UceCarOo..Ms;oa

A Uaralhi trtao a riaaovo , AC for oil in no, 9tf,na Korh. At the N C rlins lixpositlon, jointo nade with It en

dured a toning strain oi oic

undsU tat raalaiaeaaea, and every hurt or accident, for gonetid iiso la family .stable and a tockyard, K is TJJB BBT OF ALI, LINIMENTS

,1600 Pounds . TO A St CiUB IXCO. .WMtoimfl-l ,-,.r. l rl .lOW-T .

TWO GO LQ MEDALS.

". i I... 1.. n nt L An 1 f

rjilMANvS LAWM PUP, V ralaat A Jaly . ISM, AigaM 1. ISM, aaa jMasry !. ISSS . WTtect 1'oaiK w4 tJ Fansera, Oaiaasaia, QaKbep. , 9tr.-jpta, Urarjaw Draistw. tim. Ua-Jtl ilt riiiKter.- o Pa.aaMiiraataa4aa)i mrywlHin oa It. weriw. Aaeatt 'a I) ei If. But, and o aoiTriam.Mnla. Prii, It 00, .pm.kara r,r.aaM1ty a. Far aMriptlv.(lroaluraaaana.teesea. aJdViS, HLKbl. CO.. Canton, O.

BBBi

m

WHCK All tlSI! I

Best VmhUymp. rule. good. TJaa

n tirne. cioio n uri-araw.

N. V., T. IV. 2So. 113 SiO.

"When vl VlUafi to Adveru swa, pt vou saw tao Advrttsiait Ui this

:ome sow