Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 January 1890 — Page 4

hy wait to show vourlov Until the form ilea ooMf Why Vf nnnatd that iimitmt mmmt Of torn weight Una gat

Oh, coald you read the heart. And see love's hangar thankTo would not nlMt mk il Ami show Vi ants oc Wl, death's chill brink ia mossed. Wen mar can what love's ana Bv iliea white wtth c Stun Vi&uK.KaB. THE IfTSTEBIOIIS GT Exciting Story of th War of 1813. ra aoAanrae faxix, . Jack t Comet in his nratAeev. Be fore the sua roae the impromptu smiths aaaaroiaa-acz: aianmeaott Msreqaisito number of cutlasses. Tbe torses. which all nigbt long bad teen kept at a white heat, van allowed to tod off, and the Tillage became quiet and the run rose over the fort, which appeared to have nnaaBoanoBignyi Bleep. "Xow awav with vou to bed." aaid Mr. Burnet to tie blaeksniiihg. "Yoa haw worked faithfully all night long, and yon nerd rest. You will be called upon to do am more nam won Deroresne morrow s Un rises. Those who have slept soundly all aisht wOl work to-dav The work of -the carpenters in handling the instruments was not finished until near noon, and then thev retired to si sea. The (Tinders were changed and all day t every gnnastone In the town wan . polls n ing ok the bngbt Matfes m iormicianie lnsxrnThay win to dimand before many There was a denes in the tone of bis voice, as he said this, which touched Capt. Alton. Griflth, although ha was as customed to wax (dmiMorea wun unaoeountaoie ! as he heard the remark, and real ising fat what way the polished blade, would be dimmed. "Now, Capt. Alton, we lam sawn the smiths and the carpenters all snugly quartered for the day, and as we are likely to have rough weather before many hours, euppooe yon turn in yourself, and see if yon cannot catch a moment's sleep." Oapt, Alton was almost worn out. It is truo. Constitutions of iron eut not staitd everything, and the days and nights of unremitting toll and anxiety had almost subdued even his dauntless spirit. He stotal look at the deserter of the i and said: I mast not sleep -Why lot? TouMed rest. . "Notniitihtbe sun of war has been boajdedijtd eavntniod. and "Ola Gatrell rescued. My greatest fear now is that the Xenoihoa will weigh anchor and set sail for h ngUnd, carrying Ola with hex." "Then is no danger of that before mention" said the deserter. "The truth is I think yox. so completely whipped those fellows and drove thesa out from the bt-aeh that they will not dare retain soon. They imagine) that we hare quite an army between the land forces and the sea, and tbe Xenopboa will hardly set sail until eheissss'aed there is no hope for her and tioo n. She has no fear of being attacked, for the Xsnoohoa can to-dav almost defy the whole American nary." xour argument is good, Mr. Burnett, unless tne troops snouM succeed to eomingtotbet t to the beaoh and getting aboard. wiH hardlT attempt that in the oayjigas. -So. If the Americans hare left BaltiSBore they are in pursuit of the army of General Boss, and will not think of coming this way. But, Captain, go now, retire to your bed, and try to ileep." "Mr. Burnett, do yon not need rest yoarnelfr "I shall lie down somewhere and snatch a tew moments' sleep. My shipmate, Henry Dawes, turned in early last night, and dent at the rate of nine knots an hour until daylight. He is fresh this morning aed ready to take the watch. Come, let us torn in and sleep. Caps. Alton' went to his quarters and threw himself on a cot, leering orders to TiVNaai toa sentry to te called at the first donontration mada by the enemy. His eyes were so heavy that despite himself he could not keep them open. Theday was -very warm; the toes bUEstng about the door lit on the nose of the Sentry who spitefully strapk them off, and continued his beat up and down ha. fore the tent door. Grifath ale the deep; heavy sleep of exhaustion. Thorn came no dreams to him all was blank. He was aroused at last. Some -one was shaking hat by the shoulder. Wlieever it was seemed in no special hurry, and allowed him to take bis time to awake. Ho awoke, rubbed his eyes; and then, as the past and present eame vividly to his mind, he started up to a sitting posi"What is it?" he "The sua baa set," the voice of the de serter of the Xenonfaon anawe "What, can it be noseihlsvr he asked. starting to his feet andgasing about him in astonishment, . "It is. "I thought I had net slept "Yon have slept font or five houra." "Then we- have not Have you bean mling?" "xsnf , Isryug ready?' "How are ths men?" "Borne are a little nervous and anxious, but in the mean they are eatm and determined. I thiik: we can rely upon them." "And the bo its? "They wOl lie pushed out as soon as it is dark. . "Hmyewn any lUntfiam to the "See. they are rude instruments, bat will do. Any of them in the hand of a strong man would cleave a skull. X think we will bo equal to the energeney, should we effects surprise." "But what do you think of the night?" "It TComisf well for out en terrorise. A fogia raxing and if we can make it to the ship UMJieerveaY wa will .effect a -Bstto mast haw juJ t that we have vetentas to deal with. Hsvtf Tepelled beawawnr be- f store, and we will have to fight when i taboerd the ship." . "I think otsre&iaen Understand the eoudition we ass to. We will have to fight, whish mesne death or victory to us. The man who leaps upon that deck must rorrae. r found the men moving nervously csathTaiiry ahout from place tanlace, ape ktug; rn wuispers, ana seme or xnem hardly dating to speak at all. Their hearts sssmuif to almost standstill, and they saeJnma that the awss csiaw would Save yew. heard frees Cantata 6attolir Grifflth asked of Mr. Burnett. Yes: the woman who is his nurse was here not long sines, and says he rests a lattlp easier, but that the end is drawing "i foe: roM upon the faee of the watera, amdby the time night had mirty set in it was so sense max one sowia acareery see any distance into it. "Bhipnaate;" sadd Henry Dawes to Mr. Bnrnstt, "there's goto' to be soan danger O gittin' lees from eaeh other." I have jest Dean wincing ox inax, .IA Tn4 mmnA I hM m -mm wOl lv. lia J2mZ7& ind the shfo in thtodex7 ITaoemif f Capt. Ala. - i m .T'tsn. nUnTl aaadTtMaf sne woras w oii.eW e-wiki neewidty of eowrnga and detotminSJM He snawestod thsteach man take two pis. toss, if there were enough to go around, and a cutlass. They might take guns afco, bat they would doubtW nnd tnam ewmbarsome to see in elimbtng up the veesers side, though some of thesa might trap them on their backs. The first thing to be done was to get the boats tounenwd. and as ft was now eVsrk sns-jgri to smaMUfc this nassea. tt wanes nawew anougn ip

IOUUK,

ana ssatpesing

I begin at onos dragging them around to

the oay. About two hondrad strong men set to work at ones, and the boats were dragged down the ereek out into the bay, ' In an hoar-all were launched. - The men were mustered upon the beach and standing in close columns, awaiting orders. "Well, Griff, what ye want tor do now? asked one of the villagers. ''Watt until midnight." "What fur?" "Our armistioe expires at midnight, and then wo can attack them. " "Oawl dam an armistus!" growled Simon. 'Whenever there are red-eoats shea it I want to sail eoat an' make mincemeat eotrt'n 'em. But all remained on the beach like so many uUent statues until the time expired, and then silently the boarding party filed into the boats; and with all the boats connected by ropes, so one eonld not be lost from the others, they pulled out of the harbor to ward the man-of-war, chaitkk nm, Tan umm or xm xhnofhos. With muffled oars and bated breath, the boarding party glided out of the harbor into fog ana darkness. The Boats went out in single file. Is the front boat sat the deserter of the Xenophon and Griffith, while in the rear boat was his shipmate, Henry Dawes, with Jack Hatchet. The boats were all attached to cash other by lines, so they eonld not be separated or lost, for in the darkness and fog; it was almost impossi ble to see an oars length. The sea was very calm, and the dash ing of the waves against the point of rocks. Barrett as a guide lor tne Amen Do von think we can find the man-of-war In this darkness r " asked uaptam Al ton. anxiously. "Oh, yes; when we gat off that point wnere yon near tne Dresners roar, we wui bring the fleet into line, and all go abreast forward, and shall be sure to take it in." They had adopted a aet of signals, so one boat eonld communicate to tne ovher by jerking a cord, and thus guide them all in one direction. The were soon out a sufficient way to feel the swells of the ooean. The boats rose and fell on the top of the heaving ot the bosom of the great deep, and some of the Americans who were not accustomed to the waves clung nervously to the gunwales. Experienced fishermen handled the oars, and we doubt if regular sailors eonld have done better. The fleet wheeled about and advanced slowly and carefully over the bounding waves. In the bow of eaeh boat was a too&aut stationed to give the alarm tho assent the ship of war was discovered. The boats elided noiselesBlv forward. Kote sound seemed to escape the fleet. The line wm preserved, and in the bow of eaeh stood a lookout peering forward into the darkness. Some of the youngest and more inex perienced men evineed no little nervous anxiety. Borne crouched low into the boat and shivered as if they expected at eaeh moment a mashed battery to open upon them. That awful blackness was appaumg. xnaycouia not realize mat the same darkness which hid the enemy also concealed them. They seemed to believe that tbe enemy eonld witness every movement they made, while they were unable to lee anything which the enemy would do. But there were enough bold, determined spirits among them to inspire the others. These without fear sat erect, anxiously awaititttr the moment when the engagemen! should esane. The sturdy fishermen bent to their oars and pulled steadily out from the shore in the direction, as near as they eonld guess, of the hip-of-war, the Xenophon. Cant. Alton, whom nervous anxietv had almost prostrated, waited at the bow of his boat, and sued steadilv forward into the darkness, hoping against hope that they would eome in sight of the man-of - Snddenlv there eame a signal. It was from the osnter boat, and called unon all the boats to collect there immediately. i nev TOTmrmn in. ana in a isv no. ante a great black object rose before! them. Xt wan the hulk. of. a vessel the Xenophon. The middle boat had come almost under it before the vessel was discovered. Now was a moment of supreme excitement. The Americans were right under these great frowning guns, and eonld even hear the tread of sentries above, for a moment only did the boarding party remain there gazing up at the great vessel, and then, as had been previously arranged, the fleet divided. The Mats with the deserter and Captain Alton glided to the bow chains, and those other boats headed by Henry Dawes and Jack Hatcher came up under the larboard mixzen chains. It was arranged for the most active, determined men to take the lead. They reached their places, and in a moment every chain rope and other appliance was used. Bopes with boat-hooks were thrown over the gunwales, and the men began climbing as rapidly as they eonld. Boon a score or more struck the deck at onee, and a shout went up from the sentries. "Boarders, ahoy, to arms! Beimel boarders." The cry was answered by a ringing volley of pistol shots and a shout from the larboard gunwale, where Henry Dawes and fifty men had succeeded in reaching the deck. It was now a fight for life. The guard were either shot down or driven below, where their companions were tumbling up, seizing ther cutlasses, and hurrying on deck. The Americans were pouring on deck every second by scores and fifties. Those who had trembled and hesitated but a moment before, at the first ring of deathshots and clash of steel, became cool as Veterans and eager for the fray. They hastened, eBmhed, scrambled, and tumbled over the gunwales to tbe decks, and the shouts constantly increased. Some one lighted the battle lanterns, showing a wild, fierce enemy already in possession of the desk, and still pouring over the gunwales. Griffith Alton's military ability never appeared to a better advantage than on the present occasion. In a voice calm as if he waa only on dross parade, he issued his commands. It was anew and strange mode of warfare to him, but he was master of the situation. He placed fifty men under the deserter of the Xsnopbon at the min hatchway, to cut down the men as fast as they appeared. Their ringing blows fell unon the heads of the British sailors. and soon the gangway was blocked with the taWwi ithar point 'from which., .the. enemy would -benikely to emerge was K anion. The Sgnt still went on. Those low made desperate efforts to get above. They emptied volley after volley of pistol shots at tbe Americans, and many a brave fellow fell upon that deck never to rise again. Bnddeniy from the eabin there rose shouts high above the din of battle, and a dozen British officers and sailors burst through the band -of flashing steel and reached the deck. " Close up the gap, never mind these," thundered ear hero, hastening to the scene at the head of a score of men. "Aha, yon knave, it is you whom we may thank for this visit?" shouted a votoe, which oar hero recognised as none other than Major Bridges. "It is f, yon scoundrel!" snouted Cap.TMs shall be a combat to the death!"; There was nsree ngnung au arouna on every side. Major Bridges waa not so cool aa he had been on tbe other occasion, and from the first Captain Alton had hiei et a disadvantage. Backward, backward, be fought stop by step, growing more and more alarmed as be discovered himself separated from his companions and confronted by so determined a man. Bridges grew furious and began raining blows upon the sword of his antagonist, hoping to drive him back. In one of these strokes he nenleoted his guard and raised his sward too high. Ia a second Captain Alton's sword-point dropped to the Briton's breast, and like a flash of lightning tbe bright blai pesred beneath his vertjttrSost to the hilt, Grim Jr- 5SSUla&5plifted sword-arm. bbi this precaution was unnecessary. The arm was paralysed, and the sword dropped from the nerveless grasp and rang with a clatter on the deck, Griffith found the Major sinking and quickly jerked the blade from his body. Brsuges sat down, leaning against a gunoarriage. pressing his hand tightly upon hisbrsasilo stop the flew of Mood, A

moment his body tottered, and he full over on his side. Life bad flown. Griffith had just wheeled around whn tbe olash of sworda near him attracted Ids attention. Hurrying to the scene he found the deserter of tbe Xenophon and Captain Honleith engaged in a deadly conflict. "Don't touch him leave him to me," cried Mr. Burnett, as Captain Alton was about to run the Captain through. Captain Alton found other work ne.r. A British tar was attacked by two untrained village boys, and was about to prove too much for them; The young

commander or juanoa just got in in time to make the Englishman surrender. The sailor was disarmed and put under, a guard. At this moment Captain Alton heard a clash of swords, and looking about saw Captain Monteith fall, his Skull cleft :in twain from a stroke of the cutlass of his antasonist. The British never fully recovered from their first surprise. The Americans hid a decided advantage over them, although they were unskilled in the use of arms. liess than a hundred ever succeeded i;n reaching the gun-deck, and of these half 1 . .1 1 1 were driven vhvk; line uuihv woio niu iu or surrendered within a few moments. The combat had raged about thiity minutes, wnen a cry rrom oeiow oame up: "Quarter! quarter!" "Throw down your arms, then, and your lives shall be spared," cried tiie American captain. There was a ring of falling cut ass ss upon the lower deck. The Americans paused, leaned upon their swords and wiped the personation from their faces. The battle was over and tbey had conquered. Griffith Alton looked about over the bloody deck a moment, and then seeing tne deserter ox tne Acnopnon not m away, hastened to him and said: "Mr. Burnett, you can not appreciate my anxiety in regard to a certain young' inuy wno is a prisoner aooara mis vessel. WUI you be kind enough to secure the prisoners, remove the dead and care for Ui6 wounded, while I look after bar? "Brave, noble fellow, you have served your country well, now leave all to n e. Hunt up the young lady and I will attend to all. I will even sail the ship into port as soon as daylight appears, with the American nag at ner mast head." Captain Alton thanked the deserter. and, turning to a British sailor, asked him it he knew where the young lady captive was, "I do," tbe tar answered, "Then take me to her at once." "Come this way," said the sailor, arid he led him below. A stream of Britiiih sailors were coming up the ladders with out arms and the deserter was plaeing them on tbe forward deck. Although Burnett was recognized oy many of ute sailors, tbey remained sileht, doggedly taking their positions. Captain Alton was eonduated to au elegant oamn where the sailor tola hita he would find tbe "young 'ooman." He opened the door and a nala but beautiful creature with a cry of joy sprang lorwara ana was ciaspea in ms arms, "Olal" "Griffith!" and a silence followed. CHAPTER XXVUT. covctugiox. Mr. Burnett, the deserter of the Xeno phon, was master of the situation. He had the deck cleared of the dead; soruboea, ana oiesnea oexore aayiignc The dead English were sewn up in strong canvas bags, and with heavy shot at their feet sunk into the water. The few Americans who had fallen were to be taken to the village. When Griffith, after assuring his betrothed that she was free once more and among friends, returned to his post cf duty he was sent bsck. I will take the ship into port, said Mr. Burnett. "I know more about this than you do." Unfnth thanked him, and returned to his betrothed. She had much to ask about her foster-father's condition and her many friends at tbe village. The night was spent in laying plans for the future, for even then our heio thought he could see daylight through the gloom. Ateariyauwn toe saunas aDove indncated that they were weighing anchor. They heard a heavy, rough step in lie passage, the. door opened unceremomou&iy,.anatfaoK c&ionei poiing nis nesa in said: "That 'ar feller Burnett says you'n.Ola kin come on deck now, Griff. Why, hello! Ola, I'm right down glad tor ste ye. Hope yer well. when uaptain Alton ana ms oetrotcea reached the deck they found it scrubbed clean, and all evidences of carnage, so far as possible, removed. The fog rolled away, the sun rose, and our readers can imagine the exultant shouts of joy which came from ship and shore as the man-of-war stood in, with the glorious stars and stripes flying ut her masthead. She reached the fort and ran npagamut the long dock. The prisoners were taken ashore. There were several widows and child less mothers to weep over tbe bodies of husbands and sons ut that village, yet it was a season of rejoicing. When Captain Alton with Ola, pale and beautifvil, leaning on his arm, eame off the ship, lie was greeted with shouts of joy ana exultation. Let us go at.once to papa. He may be alive yet; he may know me, and I want to kissbim once more before he leaves 'We will go, Ola." 'Captain Alton, I want to accompany you on this visit," said Mr. Burnett. "Come on. There will be no objection." Among others who gathered on the beaoh to welcome tbe victorious Ameri cans was the village doctor. Mow is Uaptain li aire 11? "He is very low. but conscious," was the the answer. - 'Then let us hasten to him, I must talk with him while he is conscious," said the deserter. , When thev entered the sick chamter they found the see captain very weak. He smiled and took Ula's nana, sue xissea him and wept. "I know all," the old sailor whispered. "The Doctor told me you had been taken aboard tbe man-o -war, but that (inrBth had gone for you, I'm glad you come in time." 'Captain Gatrell," said our hero to the feeble officer, "do you know anything more of this girl?" nothing save what l have told, l have (he board from the ship with her name, a locket and some jewelry which belonged to her mother. They may tell who she is. 'Let me speak toTrini." said Mr. Bur nett, coming forward. "You are John uatren, are you not? ies. "Dn't von mmember your messmate on the Stormy Petrel, Jim Burnett?" Oh, Jim, Jim, Jim, friend o' my child hood, I know you now. Where have ye been cruisin , laar l have been ror fourteen years an imfressed seaman in the British navy, but am free now. Tell me your story of thie girl." The same story which we gave in our second chapter was told again. Mr; Burnett was very particular as to date and at we cuneiuvivu muu; 'Where are the looket, jewels and cloth ing, bit of board, and other things which goto establish the identity of this young a noose servant was eauoa ana tne articles quiokly produced. Mr. Burnett ax. amined them and said: "At tbe very time given by Captain Jtibn Gatrell my wife and our little daughter set sail from Marblehead to join mo at Buenos Ayres. where 1 was lying iind thought to be dying from yellow fever. I never heard what their fate was until to-night The ship in which they sailed was the Acpinola, and it was lost at tea. This is mv wife's locket, which I gave her, and this her wedding ring. This little garment I reoognizo as bolonging to our child, and this dear girl," seizing 3Ja in nis arms, is mv axa su ua: wy carling, deafyottTcnow your father?" -"The scene which follows beggars de scription. We leave it wholly to the Imagination of the reader. The joy, the soirow, and tbe bewilderment which -saoh a revelation would bring under such trying ciraamBtanees,' can be supplied by th? reader's imagination. The old sea captain, weak at be iras, almost shouted. "My little gal is safe in port end new I kin weigh anchor." "My dear eld friend,"sid Burnett, tak

ing the dying captain's hand, "heaven be

praised that you have lived long enough for me t thank you for being such a father to my chiiar Captain Gatrell lived three days after this event llvtd'to know that an army of Amerioans had come to Manoa and oapturec! Major Bridges' battalion, and then died in peace and happiness, with full assurance of a better life in the world to come. Ut."- Burnett was almost immediately put in command of an excellent orew on the Xenophon, which waa fitted up as a privateer, and during the remainder of the war, brief as the period was. per. formed many brilliant exploits. When the war was over he became captain ot a merchantman. When the war closed Captain Alton bad been promoted to Colonel and braVetted Brigadier of volunteers. He resigned and weut home. He f ulfilled'his engagement with the beautiful Ola six months after peace was declared. It was a grand occasion. The village put on a holiday appearance. Captain Burnett's privateer vessel, the Zenophon, was in port, aud Lieutenant Dawes ordered a salute fired. The village church, which still bore the marks of British bullets, was gayly decorated, and the bell rang out merry peals. Everybody seemed happy. Even Tommy Ruffles, who had got over being crossed in love and given his heart to Susie Hatchet, Jack's eldest daughter, was happy, as be sad his betrothed tripped along the flower-strewn path "to stand up with the couple.'' Old Jock Hatchet waited at the side ot the path for the happy groom, and shaking his arm until he threatened to dislocate his shoulder, said: "Ye must stand it, boy. It's wus'n a a Britisher cruiser, but stand it." Captain Simon Kinmnn looked handsome in his new uniform as he waited to see "how the Kearnal come eout." In addition to those mentioned there ' were present Henry Small, Si Cole, Sanr Ferry and Al Jones,- and many others of our old friends whom we knew during the days that tried men's souls, all happy and gay. No one is so happy as those two who have loved eaoh other so long. As they stand before the altar to be made one. they are the ideal of happiness. The good minister prays, tne ceremony proceeds, and they are man and wife. Colonel Alton remained but a short time at the home of his childhood, and men removed to .Baltimore, where he became an energetic business man. Captain Burnett in a few years quit his sea faring life and spent the remainder of his days with his daughter. In conclusion, we need onlv to sav that both Captain Alton and bis father-in-law lived long to enjoy the liberties for which they had fought, and to this day there are many prominent people in Baltimore who rightly olaim to be descendants of the deserter of the Xenophon. LTHB KKD.J Dates Worth Bememberlng. 1180 Glass windows first used for light. i. vn spectacles invented, bv an Italian. 1236 C bimnoys first put to houses. 1252 Lead pipes for carrying water. 1290 Tallow candles for light. 1302 Paper first made from linen. 1341 Woolen cloth first made in England. 1410 Art of painting in oil. 1440 Art of printing from movable types. 147 w atones nrat made, in Uermany. 1460 variations in the compass first noticed. 1463 Pins first used, in England. 1590 Telescope invented, by Porta and Jansen. 1601 Tea first brought to Europe. from China. 1603 Theater erected in England bv Shakspeare. 1008 Thermometer invented, by Sauotorius, 1609 Circulation of the blood, dis covered by Harvey. luaa JtJnoks first made of any re quired size. 1628 ranting in colors invented. 1629 Newspapers first established. 1630 Shoe-buckles first made. 1635 Wiue made from grapes, in England. 1031' fendulum clocks invented. 1642 Sugar-cane cultivated in the West Indies. 1643 Barometer invented by Torricolli, in Italy. ltHb Air-guns invented. 1649 Steam engine invented. 1659 Bread first made without yeast. 17d9 Cotton first planted in the United States. 1763 Fire engine .first invented. 1766 Steam engine improved, by Watt. 1788 Stereotyping invented, in Scotland. 1788 Animal magnetism discovered, by Mesmer. - The Average Sother-In-Law, Thare iz no fern ail woman now sta tioned on the buzzum ov this earth who iz more anxious to please, and fails oftener, than the average mother-in-law. Her motives are seldnm construed right, and what iz often rerJ good sense and genuine kindness iz called sticking her ooze into things. Thare is no stashuninltfe more diiliknlt to phill; it is harder to be a fast klass mother-in-law and do the subject justiss than it iz to be a wife. i would rawer do an out maia man to be a mother-in-law, bnt i don't never expekt to be either. I hav seen mothers-in-law who were az bard to get along with aza bnnyon; but i nav seen skores ov them who were az gentle az the dew on the moun tain grass and az nice to have in the house, reddy for use, az a bottle ov paiaing's giue. xne average mouie-in-iaw nas nu sympathy ; she also haz mi advice, and it iz this : don't liv with yura children until yn are obliged to. Josh Billings tnnew xarle weekly. Credit Where Credit Is Due. This old Irishman was showing a stranger over the grounds, and -Kithl nnl'hiiainDvri ! n arnlai n nj 1 linn - ItA haJ I done everything, what idea he had in the designs of the flower pots, and he was taking a great pride in it all. The stranger would frequently point to some little bit of design and remark on its beauty. The Irishman would say : xes, sor, i did that." ? The stranger pointed to a spreadin'R tree that threw a shadow over the center of the grounds. "What a beautiful tree!" "Indade it is, sor. God Almighty did that, sor." San Francisco Chronle. DidnU Observe It, Mrs. Pretense (to daughter) -Editk uaugnter Mam. . - Mrs. Pretense You arenotDrofitrhsr by the etiquette lessons you are reosiVr ing. Mrs. (Sherwood says tnat yon should never drink from the end of the spoon, but from the side. Daughter Welt, l know that Mrs. Pretense But youRr no oy serve it. I saw y ousting medicine from the end otf aspoou this morning. -Arkansaw, .rauefer. . Saw the Ballet. Uncle George "So you went to the theater this afternoon, and saw the grand spectacular drama? How did von like it?" email Aepnewtwno spent tne Bnnvvi Oh. it was awful nice ! Bight in thtf middle of it a whole lot of stylish youngladies eame out and danced in bathing dresses. "New York Weekly. A kad likes to have good neighbors .Ann l,a mn,l 1(WA lllU naiirliluit Ukl himself, I

Something Sew. With the compliments of the season, we find on our table a very attractive little) volume Which oontains very many useful items of informatiop, besides the novelty of a large collection of autographs ef prominent men, and also humor and rhyme well illustrated. A special attraction is its offer of "Free Music," which offer is set forth therein. The little book is the annual St. Jacobs Oil Calendar for 1889-90, which is in every way as good as the best published in this line, and ia gotten out m the interest of The Great Remedy for Pain, St. Jaoobs Oil, and tbe other valuable specifics for the cure of disease which Tun ChabIiBS A. VoobtjBit Co., Baltimore, Md., the publishers und proprietors, have placed on the market. These great remedies are by reputation standards in trade. Tbe book is to be found al druggists and dealers', for free distribution, or, it can be had by sending a two-cent stamp to the publishers. Josh BUlings' Philosophy, z? 1 don't kua az it iz a very difficult thing tew be a good Injun up in heaven ; but tew oum down hear and be a good Injun, is jnst whare tbe tite spot cams in. Don't mistake plezzore for happiness; it iz entirely a different breed ov dogs. Thare iz a grate deal ov exquisitt plezzure in happiness, but thare iz a grate deal ov pleasure that haz so happiness in it. Experience haz the same effekt on most folks that age haz on a goose it makes them tuffer. " Sewing sosietys" are generally places whare the wimmin meet to rip and so up the naberhood. A lazy man alwus works harder than a bizzy one. The hardest work I kno ov is tew grunt. It is harder tew set still and fit fleas than it iz tew git up and escape from them. Young man, when yu hav tew sarcb Webster's Dickshionary tew find words big enuff tew convey yure meaning, yn kon make up yure mind that you don't mean muoh. Lofting devils are the most dangerous. If I had a mule that wouldn't

neither kick nor bite, I should watch him dredful spry till I found out whare Jiiz malice lay. When beset with misiortins, we should do az the sailors do in a gale run before the wind. Adversity iz the fire that tempers the iron of man into steel. Ineverhada man oum tew me for advise yet but what I soon diskovered that he thought more ov biz own opinyun than be did ov mine. JSdnkasbun that don't teach a man how tew think iz like knowing the multiplifcashun table forward but not backwards. New York Weekly. Bootblacks Who Bing Up Their Shines. As the Philadelphian stepped down from tbe choir and surveyed nis wellpolished boots with satisfaction, the bootblack rung up the price of the shine on a primitive-looking concern, an imi tation of the cash registers that orna ment the city's bar and iunoh counters. Philadelphian What in the world is that? Bootblack Datis de register, boss. Bat tells how many shines I does. Questioning brought out the statement that this particular "shiner" was one of several who were working for an employer, and the crude register was au invention of the capitalist to prevent his employes from "knocking down, as the bootblack put it, Philadelphia In quirer. He Told Her So. "There goes another of those dress reformers, Brown. Did you ever see any thing so ridiculousr Just look at ltf "Yes; I told her it wasn't becoming, and would cause remarks. "You told her? Why, what do you nieanf Told whor Tola tbat woman yonder, bbe a my wife," .American Commercial Trav eler. "Wnr need ft bo?" we say, and sigh When lavinc mothers (ado anil die. And lvo tbe lil tlo ones whose feet They hoped to guide in pathways sweet. It need not be in many eases. AU about us women are dying daily whose lives mlgnt have been suvod. It seems to be a widespread opiuion that when a woman Is slowly hiding away with the diseases whleh grow out of femalo weaknesses and irregularities that there Is no help for her. 8ho is doomed to death. But tins is not true. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is constantly restoring women atUictod with diseases ot this class to health and happiness. It is the onlv medicine for these ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee rrom the manufacturers of Us giving satisfaction In every case, or money paid for it will be refunded. Db. Pierce's Peli-ms, the original and only genuine Little Uver PiUs; 25 cents a vial; one a dose. Truo Friendship. She (whispering) You see that Mrs. Younj;bo.v playing at the piano? I do ft'el so sorry for her husband she flirts so outrageously, and they fight like dogs ana oats: lie (interested) Indeed! She Yes; and their poor children are s' neglected! They both htve vile tempers, you know, and I don't suppose anyone could get along with either of them. He But how do you come to know all this! She (surprised) I? Why, I am their best friend, don't you know! St. Paul Eye. Deafness Can't Be Cured. Bf local application, as they can not isaoh tin diaeCMd portion ot tbe ear. Tur Is only oni way to cure Deafnsa, ana that is by t on. liiutionat ramadiea. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tbe mucus Main.' of tho ICastachian Tubs When tbia lube gets Inflamed yim h&va a runifeltog aoaud or iuiperfaot bimrin?, and when it in entirely closed Dwfneis is to mult, andnnlaaatlie iin (lamination i an b taken out and this tube reaturod to iti normal erudition, bearing will be destroyed xoraver; nine caaea oat ot ten are caunad by fi,tnrrb, whloh la no thing but an inflamed condition ot the caucus anrfacea. We will give One Hundred Pollara for any ease of Beafncaa (caused by atrru that w can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cor. ittam lot circulars, ie. F. , CHSNKX 4 C0.i Toledo, a AirSold by Pragglata. 73c. Why Are Hotel Cooks so Often Fatl "Sid you ever wonder why most cooks ar fleshy?" asked the chef of a wellth.tt is held by many people to be cor , m . . . . n own Hotel, -wen, i nave a theory reit. The unusual amount of nesh is undoubtedly due to the absorption through the nostrils, mouth, and pores of tbe skin ot the aroma, or what ever you call it, of food which is being cooked. The man or woman who, day after day, lives in an atmosphere permeated with savory odors of cooking food soon begins to get fleshy. Think this over end you will agree with me." j'.'Mladelphia Press. Oreswe, tha Paaadlee ef Varaamra. UOd, equable climate, certain and abundant ercps. Beat fruit, grain, graaa, and steak eouatrr in tbe world. Full information free. Ad, dras Mm Oregon Immigration Board, Port laud, Oregon. A ArEGTfANIO'R wife Fftmlv WAnrR it tnlla bonnet, and yet her bonnet" is usually the result of the use of the tool, JWhat an irascible father ajsTAs the twig is bent the boyniTnclined lo shoot out al tbe doojv Manriniitste "Tonsill's Punoh" Cigar. What weed does a gardener seldom object to? A cigar in his own mouth.

Helpless 40 Days Tor twentr-Svs rears I have ausered with solatia tneumstlsm. Xjant Novmbor I was taken worm fjun ever, and was uMbl to get out ot the house. I wu aimeat helplaas for forty dara, sufrerinc great agony all the Urn. In December I commenced taking Hood's Baraaparula. After tbe second bottle I wm to be out and around and attend to bustsesfi. I took a to botuea, and am now so freo from rheumatism that only occasionally I feel it slightly on audden onaoseof weather. I have great couSdeaea in Hood's BaraapariUa." Coasts IUnnu, Cht1iaUe.OUrOo Wis. Hood's 8arsaparilla old. y all druailita. tl: alitor S3. Prepared eqly r J. I. MOW 00- Lowell, Haas. too Oosos On Dollar

"Pightln' Bat 'Postle Coon,' You goin' to fight dat St. Paul coon, Jack?" asked a barber of a fancylooking colored gentleman, as he catered a Hennepin avenue shaving resort, yesterday afternoon. "Well, I'm goin' to fight dat apostle coon if he's got the san. What's de stakes? Why, de swif'est-lookin' paah o' pants In dis town; my! but dey is honeys. Ef 1 kin ies' git dat coon to sign dem articles you 11 see me up every niawuiu' fussin' round." ''Fussin' round 1" said an old whitehaired barber, looking over his speotaoles at the would-be fighter, "flub? fussin' 'round. What's dat, anyway, boy?" "Why, up every mawnin' walkin', runnin' and train in'. "Well, if you's goin' to hab a scrap wid dat St. Paul bloke you'd better go to trainin' trainin' dat voice o' yourn to sing new songs, 'cause ef dat coon gits at you, you'll never wake up till you hear ole Gabriel shoutin' to fall in fo' de daylight rehearsal. Min' what I tell you, boy, you'll bleve your frens has took you 'giu a hull carload of buzz saws, an' every one a inovin', too, ef dat coon ever swipes you one." When the fighter went out doors, he wore a complexion several shades lighter than usual, and last night he told a friend he believed he had heart disease and couldn't take violent exercise. Minneapolis Tribune. The Grave Gets Tired Yawnln, Seemingly, for certain wretched invalids who toddle feebly along, though always looking as if thej wore going to die, but omitting to do it. They dry up, wither, dwindle away anally, bnt in the meantime never having robust health, know nothing of the physical enjoyment the zest ot that existence to which they cling with suebremarkableenaclty. They are always to be found trying to mend by tinkering at themselves with some trashy remedy, tonio or "pick me up" t give a, fillip to digestion, or "help the Uver." If Buch misguided folks would resort and adhere to Hostetter's Stomach Bitter it would be well with them. This superb invigor, ant supplies the stamina that the feeble require, by permanently reinforcing digestion and assimilation. It overcomes nervousness, insomnia, uuvtoria, kidney complaints, bilious, nesa, constipation, rheumatism and neuralgia. Seemed Strange. Willie That's au awful pretty doll of yours, Graoie. I wonder what's tbe reason they always make dolls to look like little girls. Graoie 'Cause girls are prettier than boys. 1 know it but it seems to me mighty strange they don't mike a boy a doll sometimes. Now this one of yours can roll its eyes up and down, and sort of talk, you know, Graoie, and " "And call out 'papa' when you squeeze it." "Yes, that's what makes it seem so strange. Girls don't do that, you know." Chicago Tribune. To-Nig-ht and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists' Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to b tho most sucoessCul remedy over sold for the cure of Coughs, Croup. Bronchitis, Whooping Coueh, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottlo to-day and keep it always In the house, so you can check your oold at once. Price 60c and $1.00. Sample bottle free; The Ball at Johnson's. "I regret to say, gents," said Mr. Johnson, stopping the dance in "partners to tbe center," "do ice cream man's here, but be won't leave de viand till he's paid, an' as all my cash uz los' in the nex' room on de dice, ef it is de wish o' de oomp'jiy dat de ice cream be lef , it'll bo my duty to colleo' a small sum from each gent." ATew York Sun. nibbard's Bheuuiatic and Liver Pill. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action No griping pain so oommonly following tho use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in tho eureef Sick IleadacM, Constipation. Dyspepsia. Piliousness; and. aa an appetizer, they oxcel any other preparation. A max at Genoa, Ohio, has a clock two hundred years old. That must be one of the old times we read about. Tid-Bita.

Those who ueo Dobbins' Eleotrio 8oup eaeh week (and Ihelr name is legion) savo their elothea and strength! and let soap ao the work. DM boh ever try it? If not do so Monday sum Ask your grocer for it. A negro minstrel, when asked what his ratio was, responded that he was a caulker, An Extended PorrjiABiTT. Bbowm's Beoschlil Tbocbes have for many years Deen ine most i opuiar artteie in use lor reuevinit lougns anu i nroqt troupies. What is the difference between a paper uoiiar ana a aoitar or stiver.' wover nanea. Bronchitis Is cured by frequent small aoses or l'iso a cure lor consumption. A fibe-place bos a grate opportunity. van jrreizete n eettiy. orc& ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Lfcer and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dinpela colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aoceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and fl bottles by all leading drujr.gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F(9 SM&f CO. Sili-fftMTQIWO, CAL. WI&iKZe. "laa. AT. W TOItK. K.r. AS THMA. l'opkim'a AitRKkSaectSo ttrlttf in TkH am'sna. Parka u. swoisa, St. i. Krtts. town, l'a.,MTUe,: ! hjveh4 ABlhma for Syean; found tia relief until I tried Tour Spedflo. wnich rallavedme immediately." Sow by all Vm. Kikia, giiwrax,ty audi, port TBIA I, PACkAOB FKEK, AddreaaT. i-ophaK. rni.mai rm. Fava. nCMCIflMCJa! If you went roar I hllVIVIIV clidmintbe sends ef JOSEPH II. UUNTEB, AUantai, Waakilna-ttra, U. C IJ aa IIIIJ .Sa aia. nt roar inaiou wimivw. A CTUM A CAN BE CURED. vAO I IT IVI M A trial bottlo sent Free to m-one afflicted, llu. TAFT HUO., Rochester, K. V. AnillM !-..T5Jf"akja S lawaaiiiaun r "r. j. i. SV a mrmwm i Swollen. Lclianou. Utile, $65 A MONTH ANU HOARD PAID, ,r lug h t cauintiHBioit and SO 1A Yv S. ZKKiJLKIt $ CO., gluucy Bids.. OhUwo CKEUIT to tIJ ou our Ifw IQOK. vuiucy mat.. ujUoago. ill. )k) tm r ti HviKea w i wav rnmiiSBin,Ari.nmttU',rnorw hand, etc., thoroughly Uuglit bymcti. circular five. UavAMV'a BuaiHsaa0oi.UK, Buffalo. NX BATON'S raECHVTAi.iZEfls. ftS-ssf Wl. I Wtl U ! Vim, asr lbs mi Uflrlraiis Bifla far txuU Dsb-iUu an4 Lot VluMt? totem, a aUrtU un artvir. estira.

Copy or Original tN W"BT. Ohio. July 11, IBS. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mlohi Gents 5 his is to certify that I had what Is called solatia rheumatism so badly that I was all drawn over to one side. My hip sank in so that you could lay your hand in the cavity, and 1 could do no work for over one your. I tried some ol the best physicians and did almost everything I could hear or think of, and nothing did me any Kood until I purchased a bottle of Hibbsrd'a Hheumatic Syrup of Hlnea & Son, druggists, Van Wart, O. Four bottles cured me and have never hod it since. Albebv Kino. We certify to the above testimonial. His, eh it Son. Druggists. Forcibly Struck. "Did you read my ploy?" said Penley to Banks. "ret." "How did it strike you?" "Forcibly; I couldn't restrain my emotion." "That's true," broke in Banks' wife! "I was in the next room when he read it and I never beard a man swear so in my life." Washington Capital, k Wonderful Flesh Producer. This Is tho title given to flcoK' Emulsion of Cod Uver Oil by many thousands who have taken It. It not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of Us own nutritious ?roperties, but creates an nppHite for food. Tee it. and try your weight fcieott's Emulsion is poituctly palatable. Sold by all Druggists, Did you ever notice how they struggle to conceal the identity of hash on a bill of fore by putting it in French?

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THE SAILOR'S DARING. "Man overboard! Stand by to lower away the boats!" With what alacrity every man on board springs to his post at the dread cry, knowing a fellow creature's life is at stake I Yet that life is in no more danear than that of the man or woman who trifles with what may seem " a simple blood disorder," bnt which in reality is fast sowing tbe seeds of a fatal disenso, when tbe early use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would cleanse tbe blood, restore impaired dieastion, tone up tbe vital organs and ward off consumption. It should take the place in the family corresponding to that occupied by the life preserver on shipboard. If taken in time, and given a fair, trial, "Golden Medical XJisccvery" is fruara teed to cure. This it will do if taken in the earlier stages of consumption, but after a large part of the lungs have broken down, no medicine can stay its fatal progress. How important then that tbe earliest premonitory symptoms be heeded! Short breath, spitting of blood, occasional chilly

SYMrTOMH or CATAKKH. Headache, obstrnetion of nase, discharge

era! debtlitv. Only a few of Dr. 8ae's Remedy cures the worst oases. Only

TJHAOQOAIWTED WITH TEB GBOORAPHT OF THE OOTJKTRT, WUt OtWAlaT ISTJOK VALUABLE INFOHMATIQW FKOM A STTJDY OF THIS ICLF OF

THE CHICIGO, ROCK ISLUD t PACIFIC Mfl.VJIT, Including- main lines, branches and extensions Bast and Wot t of tha Mlasouri Blver. The uirect Route to and from jDhicrro, JoHet, Ottawa! Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Bock Island, in ILLINOIS Davenport, MiBcatina, Ottumwa, Oskalooea, DesMolnes.Winterset, AudubonHwrlan.antl CouccJ Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNK80TA Wj itcrtovrn ' end Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kaneas City, ta.-MISSOURI-Omaha-Fairbury, and Nelson, in N EBRASEA. Horton TopaJtx Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell. In KANSAS-Pond Creek, Klng-fleher, Fort Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY -and Oilorado. BnHnM rtanm,,. Tliiahln In CflFJUtirin l?llll!li! Rurllnlnir fnixf'' CkTktO'

and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodge City, and Pala ce Sleoplno Cam VAtTxrAAn nhifAD-n. WlnhitA. ftncl Hutchinaon. Travaraaa aewand

vast areas of rich farming' and grazing: or intercommumcawon to au towns aaau auutuwuait ui voiutaav, tutu c-iauiuo

MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,

Lea free rThn.1t nurd, and teAAt of Mieaouri Rnrar) Dea Moires, Council Bluffs, and Omaha,

nortn nacte, nen., ana oetweon waioura stna uoioraao wruura u fknd Puabln. xrin. St. JoRenh. op KiuiA&a Gltv and Tomka. smaiMiiii j

Hotels (furnishing meals at seasonable Tnours) west of Missouri BlvssS California Bxoursions daily, with CHOICE! OF ROUTES to and B-om 3a Lake. Ogden, Portland, Los Ansroles, and San DTanoisoo. The DIRBCT

liiris to ana rrom fikeo reas- so sssttc, yiiRiaa pr,uieuoaa),uiJj urns, and Scenic Q-randeura of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

RnrM Jtra-nraan Train dnllTr hstwasn with THROUGH Reclining: Chair Cara

Kansas tjicy. -rnrougn unair uar ana eieeper oecween reona, op- nt svnd Sioux Falls, via Rock Island. The Favorite Line to PiDeetonii . Vi

town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer

wvtuiun vi iuo nuruwaeii. THE 8HORT LINUS VIA SENBOA AND KANKAKJSH off Mm faciUtlaM to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Ooonoil EriiffB. taV Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kanaaa Ctty, Minneapolis, and St. PavttC For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired inftnmitlon, apply to an:r Tlokas. Office in tbe United Statee or Canada, or address

E, ST. JOHN, General Kanager, (JUlCiAajrO,

P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Best, Easiest .to se- Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cam is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal.

Tt in an Ointment nt whLih w -r V"",MV" " ""VU to the nostrils. Prieu, 60c. by mail. Address, E. T. .Whn too dare to Bar Skat l ones of Btns hamlon, Bins'g;f .X. doaae't aallUu FIVE-TON WAGON SCALES Beam n, TkreBtkm.farUll Free prtcaUat, every arzesratf I'-Unaa a aaat tha Irslalil,"

LUMBAGO

Lamb 1 1 Iha Aknlii mmm cf rbeunuttem. Jmf t w lumbar rgtDjo ruiaclMoftbi back, . ' cured br nbMaar. IrniAl fa I Mil Ilk fit. JacobaOH. It laeonvavinlv known aa: kie Dunimivna nsnaanuir rm -w m rm w II w p . Victoria, Tiix,, June 3z, f was in bed two motltla with suffered about three montl a, I was cured Et. Jacobs Oil permanently: no ice Bioutus, . G.ir. fXMtl At CamMiaTs akd CrAUsas. the crimes A. voetLta c. saw .GRATEFUL COM FOBTINO. EPPS'S Mil BRSAKgAUT. "By athoroncii knowlMge of tbe Mtarallajaat which irovarn tbe operatic, ia of itttajatioDand aararK Hon, and by a cawfol applicatio n of tapnnk. tlea of weU-eaUKUd uocoa, jar. arap am our breakfkit tabbia with a dtlkstely sake Mam, ! m. . ,V n. R1MT IMTT rtrtH ft is by the Judictouk iuc of kucl articlea of dleti coBBtltntlon mar lie araduaUy built up nntllkti (moua-h to reklit rTry tndenc to diasMe. Hawdrada of aubtlc malkdiaa are Soaiing atoand Mrndf to AR&cu wnercver Xlirrr , poiu. wv wtrtt, many a fatal .haft by keipiDour elvta loru&ea rriui thicw uww aM a iaviwv. frauw." Civil Btrvict Qtettr. Mmlr simply witn boiUiiK urt nr m.tk. Ml, l half imunri link. lk filtk- -Tr. l&N'liiVt tD jaoIKS EPPS.cV r;6.,pomc-H.uuii mtats. Aionooa. kvuftiai to. SBBBawJBwSBBawSBBSadl$t ""It'flV'TBMaKIDDER'8 PA8DU18.C mall. worfHSftSk, saVasasalaTawatBwBsB sensations creepins; vn tbe antral backing cough, variable or poor apprStta. feeble dinreetion. with aradoid loss ot rkasu ' cold feet, lassitude or general dsUUty, should admonish one that all is not riant. Ton cant afford to fool away tsuUossi time if suffering from anr constdtaabta number of the above signifkant symufasMS ot approaching; danger! lira nimliwa to trifle and experiment with micertain mussa of relief and cure when tins afflicted! Domt forget, at such a critical tanxi, that tbe only medicine possessed of such ptsitive curaiavs properties as to warrant its tnannfacUneas in selling it, through druggists, under a positive guarantee ot iib Deneirans; or -curing in every cose, is tbs worM-famed " uoiaen jseaicai inscovery. " t ar an nroocbial. Throat and Laing Aflections, 'Weak Lungs, and kindred ailmettfc, it ia ss m--qualed remedy. For a Complete Trisatass Blood and Eiaui risses, or tw m on XMkcxiAU, Throat and Lung Diwnses, erndoee teti eents, . in stamps, state which book von want ana address, World's Dispzks.rt Medical . Association, 063 Main St,, Suffalo, jr. T,

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these svmntoma Hkelv to he ntnt at i 50 cents. Sold by druggists Cfary wheae. binds, affording- the beat flaoilltte ana cirasis ease ana wearc, atirm auu vrauit3ijvuuu ooiiMna, Dlnins Cara Dflilv with Free Reclining Chair Oar Chicatro and Mlnncwnolia and Bt. (FREE) to and from those potnta Resorts and. HunUng and. FiatMnc JOHN SEBASTIAN, XXala. OennTiiiast tast. a ,nku ....;a1a 1m mtrUA se- Olllilll Ifrtawwaw w ri",v Sold bv druggists or sent Uazeltinu, warren, Pa. I 1 rra lu lot war, U adjusioaUiig c'aiiaa,kMr ynUNfi MEN A&ra V AUC-liii WtOa, JaaaavUit Wis. N. V,. F. W.,... When WrittBs to AdvmvtlaWk,

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