Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 February 1890 — Page 4

Oor paa Is a tttm be?oBnTn 11. WW MMU t aaadsoiet To n an the vacant Mmi futon U all thai'aa Wta the ran to I waver a And every cloud In ( or fata ak M - .flM. lll lll n 1 The Strange Tragedy cf the Grand HoteL ' IK ABSH TJIt OHITTITHB. It was bw dio;ier-iime. the tunal tafclo d'hote gather! which broach! all tk guests of the ho, el together. I heard tfca seoead gong aoand aa I still set in, the gat a root, whieh had a large plstojM wmdow tooling into the outer Oce, and through it into tbe hall. Pram hay aca here J uonld sea tho guests flbag into tho hi; dining-room, aad v eves felt epos. Cm Sanfleld part; aa they passed. Ho, set too Sarraeld petty; ton expresutoomet. lnere were juaa UBrUUU SWV-Ma . as M the waa all. Wfcme was Mia. Bars field? lale? Her irieada in that ease woeid have) welted' for hi r. Unable to appear lrr That w h the more plsrasibte 4aaatiooof her absence. I went oat and irained a point in the Mil wheaee I eonld command the dining. i tee appro tcaes to it. i wanea ter et aa hoar, roei lived to astabttah it beyond qaaatioa th it Mrs. Sarwfteld waa not Doming to draat r. Satisfied at length em this potat, I left the rest of the party boay with their fteh, and went ap stain to the floor ofienpied by the Sarsfields, caning to find taj way to their private eitting-rooao-Ib the corridor I ran ap against a servant with a tray; it was the an who Waited upon the pirate rooms. I knew Ms sijgy and ao knew me. . ' TJotattabledhototo.Gaatafr IsaHtottwhiav "Ho, str; the lady is dining in he own roosa No. 103 Hn. Sarsfield. Here was theehai .ee I sought. See, Gustaf (and I snowed the man half a sovereign), v ooid too like to earn IhisT Year Take in a message tor ne to atta. Sarateldr . Fear straggled sink eapiditj far-Ms fat. "Sappose Mrs. Stnaeld is angrr. sir. ssal eoespeaina tbi amaager woaid dis'Hover fear; she sill prOtbly. giro yoa another half-sovwrei gn. 8tay! Iain this card: sat it taera on toot tear. I ptodneed a card, on wa I haajtfy scribbled a few words: "I mast see vaivaW; ainaeak It is aoet hi yTT lilillni of lira and She wUl see that for herself; only UU r that I am waitin i ontside The steange meeeage eoxoeeded as X had hardly dased to hope. I waa shown into when Mrs. Satsfteld sat listlessly -BoaBy, sir, I matt msiat," she STB it eat; -tnis rat region "Could only be iantiaai by what I ham toteByeu,! oly explained; "Yoar sister is in very grei t danger. ' JHjsDBr from wl.om?" "Than are people who misjudge her, I am sure; draw wraig oooclusioas from her oondWt." "What eoadactri. Her Tisit to Ho. J 9." " 8ke started TioaKitly. "Whenr Vho an s she went there "I myself foandl.er at the door. Bat that iv not what X mean. That are stroag i for nresumliir that she had been i before quite early and this imesaasset pipjeto ijnesiamaei "Are yoa referring to Captain Fawoett? If so, it is all a mil take. X hare quite saUsM him on that point. , "nslliiaiid MmT IZTT ' -1 "Yes," she eontiaued with feminine garrulity, now that l be was ones started. "He waa naturally nzy much put out, seriously angry,' and would baTS broken cf 8rerythig witi. a girl who would cc.iless to soon a tnmg.r Who admitted sis had 99f ts-STa. "Yea; bat it was aQ a . mistake. She never went mere . Mrs. Sarsaeld stopped dead short and ?! i looked at me white and snesehless, r aghast, as it seemed, at some unguarded indieereet eznreaaian. "Never went to Ho. ft not in the early mommg.Jt mean? Oh, Mm. BatsaeM, it wiH save her, save all of yoa maoh misery, anhappiness, il' that point oast be elearly proved. "Bat- who requiri to knew? I have told Captain Fawtett; h ao longer doabts Ber. Does lay oae else believe hsr capable of such xaiduet?" "Yee; aae pobeedxIasUitabrapUy, point-hitah Vft "And they aceaaalier"Don't you ass a hat the supposition implies? It lays Mia Bertram open to a most awful charge, At present we can make out for certais that only one person visited the room bv. ween night snd the oiecoveiy ox tne eotpse, ana tnat la the n who drnntied the kair-r Ska almost shriek d ae aheolutched my am eOBVulaively, aid awaited in breathlea anxiety my replr- ' "Yes. a .har-pin, identified by the poliseae the properly of Mms Bertram. Tmy -joqi now. aaruir Hive suns, baek "You see what thii. means. It would be most eruel, moat uaj nst to aeeasaherof the arurder." "Clara? That s reet, fnnsoam girl gci7of saehaerinet No, indeed.' "-Sot she aught be taxed with guflty knowledge. Sea tie conetructioa that may be pat on that riy visit she would be the flrst to mad Hie body, yet she never gava tba alarm. Ifsynot? The fair inlarenoe isthet she sought to shield the perpetrator of the e rime. " "fa shield hersilf rather. To have given the alarm would have been to aeknowiedge her visit stone, and at saeh an hour to this nu u's room." "That is eteaaty reaaoaed. Tow are rightw BtUl, the reason of the visit rematos anexplained. What took her there? That is what mekei the people suspeot Trt ctouep W,-then?" wacrant has bssa issued or Mies Bertrama) srrast." ' "Arrest! They wtnt to take her ap? afee cried, with ana aish that was quite aystericaL "Ko, no; that mast sever be. "The diager Is imminent, Iaemre yon. Th wisa i oalf laid over far a day WtW.?! ""-i t "tt to a worth 'the paper on whioh it to writton. wantoa Mrs. Barsfleld, rmtog from her seat and walking excitedly wo aad down the ream. "Poor ehihtl Pbo eoild! BheshaUBot sufler such grievous wrong. I cannot be so wicked, so heartless, as ts dsssrt yew now. tow. shall ant bear the burden whieh is rightly ratoa.- . Iloohedsthcf; aager and smasiil at "II was I who went to Ke. .' satd, spssking. far fast, evidently hi a axaxp ox aigav wroagns nervone lenswn. 1 wee there very tarry ia the -"ing to to . fct resinra I need not arive voa. mast have dropped the hahr-pin -Ttaarsmm'sTf "Yes, I Jksd broogatit. I win UU yoa how it happened. X had masons for wmatog to s&sak to arm ," ah shoddered. sa X know, that the pronoua referred to the murdered aum. Xeo must aot seek to know those reasons, bat thsv were ssumswiil and imrertsau, sad 1 rose earry, allputng oat of oar owarooaamy aeariano; wee stm astoep ena gotng into my sistor's. The two rooms eommamieata. yoa know. I & know, hwt I did as toB bar so. "CUjs, too. was asleep, ao I took her for X was going oat into the open i Captain Psweett was right that had atsa hat pass his window ink Penav. itbea. He t oass hia window in aer bine ''auuuiaaay om the wren lefore Oleri's look--ssB'wIpsV, f ?toB ! WW .fitt

W-arraarrjgj), Veonooi. ffllmfllPIN;

satiety 1 twisted it np and fastened It wish one of her pins. one, in feet, that was foundr "Ne doubt, although I wee never oouseieasthat I had dropped it." 'Aadyoor sister knew nothing of all hfrr

"Howeoald she? I tell yon she was And no one saw yon go oat on the baRony and along nr "I was not sore, bat I fancied Captain rawest did. I did not see him, nor did ha speak to ne, bat his window Tea wide open as I pfused." -Well, you got to No. 99?" "As fir as the window yes, and there I looked in. "Yon saw II, I suppose the body of the deadmanT "It eaaght my eye directly; my attention was riveted to it. I turned, and was boat to rush bask to my room to shot oat the honor of this awfof sight, when I heard a movement in Captain Fawcett 's room. I believed hs had seen me pass and would interrant my retreat. Anything rather than that "Kren to facing the eorpser "Horrible as was the alternative, I profaned it. and eoening the window of No. r stepped into the room, ran across it and ssesasd from the terrible place. Ana tnen yon retanted to your own room? "Not exactly She hesitated. "You found the door bolted on the inside? . "Yes: so I went to my sister's." "But that was bolted, too." "I knoeked gently." She spoke with manifest relucUnce, but was unable, as I thought, to escape my question. "And your sister opened it?" I suggested, still "lifting her" on. "Yes; she was now awake," she faltered. "Tea win not let them harm Clara, will you?" she began. "X have been frank with yoa; I have told you the exact truth. "Hot oaita all the trath, unless I can Persuade yoa to tell me what took you to The totrided wok returned intensified to her white face. "No, no; you must not ask me; you have no right to ask me. I dare not, must not tell you. It would endanger " I waited, hoping that some hint might eecepe-her nnoonsciousry. . "what am I saying?" she corrected herself, wildly. "Please do not press mo about this. Leave me, I implore you. I h ive said enough to exonerate Clara completely, but I can tell you nothing mm. I Wfrnt with ao evil intentions, 1 declare; but beyond that I will not speak." "Suppose they pat you into the witness-box. You know the inquest i only adjourned? It has still, to find its verdict?" . "They would not get a syllable put of me, nor would my evidenoe be worth much if the v did." X It slipped out unintentionally, thisJast parase, l ton sure, xroattna .vara he bit her lip, and thirperuapK especially drtfw Er-at&satloii to it. I made no remark at the time, only noting thin sign of inward dissatisfaction, resolving to cogitate upon it by and by. There was much food for thought in what I had heard from Mrs. Sarsneld, and X was glad enough to leave her, as she more and more earnestly entreated zee to do. So with few words of apetogy I went down stairs. CnTAtPTKll IX. ootnin, tub rxKMUja. X was down' to breakfast early next morning; so early, that I had the breakfast-room entirely to myself. As I took my seat at a table near a window facing the sea, I saw that the waiter who came to take my order was no other than the man Cornells." "It is you, is it? X began sharply. "I mast have a word or two with you in private. Mr. Cornelia." "With me, sir? Why for?" "Did you not tell me you heard Captain Faweett y-with the murdered "Yes, sir, so I did. The gentleman with Ae two eyas and small mustachion twisted up." 'What time was it?" "Between 5 sad 6, I think; say way. lato 2a the afternoon. "That convicts you of .falsehood. At that time Captain Fawcett was not in Bytkesea." . Very strange if I ke miattkea. I thought it he for sure." "No, you didn't; andyou had better make a clean breast of .it, or I will have yoa up. before Mr Gray." "I wiU toll you, sir, just wait s little. Thiat afternoon, I meet yoa on the Northwest din, near theati arches ter road." Having thus arranged matters with Cornells and tnished my breakfast, I walked round to the Sessions House and was soon cioMrfed with Mr. Smart and Essnip. Tien I told them of Mrs. Sarsneld'B unguardsd remark about the value of her "Bat who is this husband, Mr. Sarsneld? What could hare tempted him to commit suoh a foul crime?" "Fear, possibly, of the murdered man." "There is nothing to show that they were in any way connected." "Surely something," I said; "that is, if - the mnrdered man was really a Spaniard." "I think there is ao doubt about that," said Smart. "I had. s letter this morning from the Spanish Consulate in London, deseribii g mst snob a man, but not under the name of Cooeh. " "But that of Xavier de Yriarte, I suppose?" "xaetty; the name on the knife. Jescribfhg him, I say, as a Spanish seaman, a native of Cadis, who was looking out for a. ship, and, wanted ssstst"Webave himr i eried. "Mr. Sarsfield was a Spanish merchant, doing business at one time in Cadis. Inquiries must be set on foot in Cadis itself." "I Was going to suggest it," said Mr. Smart. Alihoogh I hardly see my way. The borough won't stand the expense, and unless her Majesty's .treasury qomes for"It will waste too maeh time to apply for funds. X will goto Spain myself, at my own, expense, trusting to the court to order my minbursement after the trial." I went back to tho hotel, where I busied myself for the next few hours in packing and preparing fox my sudden departure. I left the hotel about 4 p. m.. and walked leisurely toward tie Northwest cliff. But no Cornelia appeared. I heard the distant clock striking Ave. Still no waiter The quarter struck; the half -hour. ' "I will give him a little longer, then waft back toward the hotel." This was my determination when it wanted just a quarter to six, aad in pursuance of it X strolled baek to Bythesea, still thinking no evil of Cornelia, beyond abusing Mm for perhaps obliging me to loss the night express. It was dinner-time wheU X regained tho hotel, aad without asking for him I went and took my usual place, looking round tho table among the crowd of waiters for the missing msn. CoroeBs was not waiting there at all; that was certain, and this absence at last roused my suspicions, so mueh so that after dinner I inquired for him from the head waiter. "Cornelia Jsnsssn, the Flaming? He has toft tho hotel " was the reply. "Whoa? Surely I saw him here at lcnshtime ao, at breakfast time? Whan did he go? " "He is not worth the interest you take in him, sir. An impudent, useless fellow! Spoke very improperly to Mr. Gray this afternoon, and when checked said ho should like to leave." "Then and there? "Then and there. I believe he went to London by the next tratot The rogue! He h ad gone off just to avoid me. I was sore of it. This quarrel w$h the manager was a mere pretense. He only wanted to get out of my W?ore than ever I wss convinced that ko had been bought over by. some one; surely Mr. Sarsaeld, Unless Wolusiou were hopelessly astray. I asked for my otB, saying that X must go to town that evening. They brought it to me as I sat onder the veranda of the hotel, aad as I settled it, Captain Faweett came up and stood near me. Mr. rtorsfield was with him. "Going, ah?" The remark was sneering and saroastie. "Soent weak, or got low Has?" "I aa going ap - to London on my own business: it would be ae well if you paid equal attention to yours, I replied, with marked emphasis. " WiU it prevent yocr return? We shall allbewgir&veat"

"I prorriise myself the pleasure of re turning eia long. I am deeply interested in the detection of this crime " "A letttr, sir," said a waiter at this atement to Mr. Sarsfield. who misssd the latter part of my remark. But Captain Fawcett heard it, and boo -w led at me as though be understood its implications, I watch sd Mr. Sarsfield as he turned the letter over. Then he 'opened it, glanced at the contents, turned suddenly ghastly white, and fell flat upon the ground. There was, of eourse, a great oommotion diraotly. I, with the other people standing 'jy, summoned help, Mrs. Sarsfield and her sister, who were at no great distance, rnnhed nut, and Mr. Sarsneld, who was in a dead faint, was soon the center of an eager and exoited group. Faweett only stood somewhat apart. He had snatched the letter from his fainting friend's grasp and read it hurriedly. "This in your doing! Coward! Curt he whUpereil fiercely in my ear, "How dare you use suoh Isngunjgeto me? Yoti shall answer for it." "What sUa is a man who stabs in the dark witl anonymous threats?" And he nourishecl the letter in my face. "That letter is Mr. Sarsfleld's. Yoa had no rit;ht to it, qr to read it. I appeal to you, Miss Bertram," I said, seeing she was watching us. "Give ne the letter. Give it me." She repeated the command, and so imperiously that Fawoett, looking crestfallen, surrendertd it. I hastened to assure Miss Bertram. "I had no hand in this; believe me." "I do. I would far sooner trust you than him . This letter is sacred whatever it contains. If it is my brother-in-law's, no one else ought to have it, and no gentleman" she paused, looking hard at Faweett "would nave read it." Yes; bat what did it contain? Here was fresh food for thought occupying me constantly on my way to London that night, an-Miest day as X sped on through Paris sonthwanl to Spain. - (TO B8 COHTIiTOSD.

IttHda't Make Any Difference What -. Time It Was. Msl-Hugh Waddell, of Georgia, 'Bad me misfortune to be captured durmtp tllA 1 &tA VIT Kv l:li TTninn cnliliuva t and receivod frm transportation to a .Northern miiitai-y prison. At Philadelphia iieveral hundred Confederates were rob out on the depot platform and stool up in single file, look-step, waiting transportation farther north. The Miijor is a thoroughbred Southern gentleman, dignified and courteous, but fow days' transportation in the saloon jarlor of a cattle ship, with bathing facilities limited to an occasional glimpse of tho limitless Atlantic, had :Jot improved his appearance. already damaged by a uniform whioh a protracted defense of earth, entreuohmhuta. A raw-boned Irish sergeant tramped stiffly np and down the line of prisoners. A nhowy, gold-plated fob chain dangled down his right leg. There was good reason to suppose that it was attached to ao thing of more value than a tenpemjy nail, but the Major wanted to learn the time. "Sergeant, " said he, as the officer passed in awful dignity, "will yon kindly tell me the time?" The sergeant wheeled stiffly .brought his chin down to rest, fixed his eyes' at right oblique, and glared at the prisoner. "You pop-eyed, sarr'd ait, rid-fathed, durrty, clfty-atin' ribil . , w'at the h I diffunth does it m&k' to you w'at toime it is?" The w bole line howled and the Major hadn't a word to say, Watlvinglon Post. For the Superstitions. It is 1wd luck to whistle or hum the air that band plays at a funeral. "Twio) a bridesmaid, never a bride," is a proverb which needs no comment. Marry at the time of .the moonJajjuing anoV rour luck will wane also. If two marriages are celebrated simultaneously, one of the husbands will die. Pair at foul weather upon one's wedding day augurs a happy or. unhappy married life. If a gi rl who is engaged accidentally lets a knife fall, it is a sign that her lever is coming. The husband must nover takeoff his wedding ring ; to take it off. will insure him bad luck of some kind. : The girl who steps, accidentally or otherwise, on a cat's tail nd not expect to be married the same year. It is bad luck to cross a funeral procession, or to count the number of carriages in it; if you do count them, you may expsct to die after the expiration of as miuty weeks as there were carriages at the funeral. If two persons think and express the same thought at the same time, one of them will die before the year passes. If two young girls are combing the hair of 'he third at the same time, it may be taken for granted that the youngest; of the three will soon die. If at the cemetery there be any unusual deliiy in burring the dead, caused by any unlooked-for circumstances, such as iJie tomb proving too small to admit the coffin, it is a sign that the deceased, is selecting a companion from among those present, and one of the mourners must soon die. Kiss the Fool and Let Him Go Heme. The story goes that a certain society young tisn, noted for his handsome bearing and winning voice, accompanied a young lady to her home, and, as all true lovers d, lingered yet a little whle at the gato to have a lover's tete a-tei with his fair companion. The night wss beautiful, no one near to intrude, and, above all, he loved! Why shouldn't she kiss him? With true maidenly modesty, she refused. He imploretl. She still withheld from him that whioh would fill his cup of happiness. Tho request was repeated several tiniOH, and so engrossed did the young man become in wooing, be failed to notice the approach of the parent's sfajpilhe old gentleman, who had heen thnro himself, and did not care to intrude upon the happiness of the young couple, quietly stepping behind a convenient rose-bush, waited, dunking the young man would noon leave. In this he was mistaken. The lover tarried over the request until the patienoo of the old gentleman was exhausted. A voice the couple well knew aroused them from their happiness in a tone of impatient anger by saying: ' "Daughter, kiss the fool and let him go home!" It is reported that the young man only hit the ground in high placvs in his endeavor to comply with the old gentleman's request, Marietta (6a.) Journal. The Bug-ami the Toad, ' "What a philanthropic bug," said a toad as he saw a lightning-bug in tho air. "He is trying to light tho wayfor yours ti-uly," "Nixiij," said the bug, which had overheard the remark. I do not care a continental whether you get lost or not I earry this argand lamp simply to light toy own way." MORAL. Men (lo not run great moral newspapers for fun. Chicago Ledger. Wheh the shaggy-headed Bussians hurry to the frontier yon may expect a war scare. But when the bald-headed Americans scramble for the front tier you may look for a new premiere danseniKj; A CAEBIAGE is convenient when you want to go to town, bnt a wagon is more uitela on a farm,

THE SENATE AND HOUSE.

RATIONAL I.AW-MAKER8 a90 WttAt tUBX ABK UOIN0 Proceedings of the Senate and House of Kepresentatives Important Measures Diseases end Acted On-CUst of the Business, In the Home, on tha 7th inst., a bill increasing the pension of Gen-'Abrant l)ujf to 9100 tier month was passed alter me debate, A Benate bill wai passed antUorUlug theeonatrucK Won of a bridge serosa tbe Htaaourl River be twoen Douiilaa, or Harpy County, Nebraska, and Fottawattomie County, Iowa.. On motion of Mr. Gear, of Iowa, the Benate bin waa p&saed extending for two years the timo wltbiu which a bridge aoroaa the Uiaaiaalpiii Juror at Bur lingtou, Iowa, previoualy authorized, may be eonatruoted. A number of private bills occupied tbo remainder ol the aeaiion. The Benate waa not In aoaakm. Aatoso the petitions introdooed in tbe Senate on the 10th utat, was one by Mr. Voorbees, from the Indianapolis Board of Trade, asking for a total repeal of tbe Interatate oonimarco law, and one by Senator Cullom, from the Chicago Board of Trade, praying Che passage of the bank eupeiintendent bill. Several bills malting appropriations for pnolio bnilMngs wore reported and placed on tbe calendar, among them Bterli lo buiiuing aa Appropriating aed: emi.uuu ior we annua (inu.r lm alien 01 ine euidiera' Home ; appropriating t500,0 )0 for a pablio building at Btoux City, Iowa; appropriating s-200,000 for a pubUo building at Cedar Bapida, Iowa ; extending for two years the time for constructing a bridge aoroaa the Mississippi Hirer at Clinton, Iowa. The Oklahoma bill was then taken op, and Senator Plumb offered an amendment to incorporate No Man's Land in tha territory of Oklahoma, and demanded s vote, whieh waa had, and no quorum waa announced. The Blair bill came up aa unfinished business, and Mr. Blair continued bia remarks. When Senator Blair bad concluded hie speeoh, calendar business was taken np, and after the disposition of ft few unimportant bills the Senate proceeded to the consideration of exeentive buafneaa, and after a short session adjourned. In the House, the jouraala of the previous days were road and approved yeas Its, nuys 1 (Mr. Bnokalew) ; tbe Speaker counting a quorum. Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, presented the conference report on the bill to remove snags, etc, from tbe Missouri River, and it waa agreed to. (As agreed to tbe bill appropriates f7S,000 for the removal of anagt from the Missouri Blver and S75,O0O for the Improvement of the mouth of the Columbia River.) Mr. Cannon, of lilinoia, from the Committee on Rules, reported back tbe new code of rules, and tho Houso proceeded to consider it. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, and Mr. Bayno, of Pennsylvania, defended the new code, and Mr. Milla opposed the proposed changes. Mr. Blount vigorously opposed the proposed rule making 100 members a quotum of tbe committee of the whole. Mr. Cannon defended tha proposed change prohibiting tbe Speaker from entertaining dilatory motloua and denied that the raw was tyrannical, but if it was, ha said, then it waa a tyranny sustained by the maiority of the House. IM the Senate on tbe 11th Inst,, Mr. Hoar introduced a bOl to prescribe in part the manner and election of members of Congress. It preventa any reapportionment of Congressional dlatxiota lifter the new eenaua till auoh reajportionment la made by Congress. Among other bills introduced and referred were the following; By Mr. Edmunds, establishing a public school system in Utah: also nrovidinn for an inspec tion of meats for exportation ; nrohibitin? Jduv ImDortation of adulterated arttaieii.aM03d or drink; audaqrjjia tie president to make luujuuiauon in certain cases, joy nr. ieroa, to create an . Agricultural Commis sion to investigate the present depressed condition of tho agricultural Interests of the country. The Senato Mils appropriating $100,000 each for nnbUc builinga at Burlington, Iowa, and Beatrice, Neb,, wore passed, aa was also the Senate bill for the relief of certain settlors on tbe public lands. It provides for legalising claims filed during a vacancy in land omoea. The Senate then went into executive sesaion and adjourned. In the House, Mr, Cannon, ol lilinoia. called un far consideration the pro posed code of rules, and ho offered a resolution proviutng tnat general oebate sucuiu oioas within twenty-four hours, and providing 'or a vote on tbe code before adjournment on tbo 12th. Rejected J58 to 149. Tho debate on the proposed changes in the rales waa resumed, Messrs. Hoi-' man, McAdoo, and O'Ferrall opposing tho proposed changes and Messrs. Oroavenor and Fayson favoring them. 1st the Benate, on tbe 13tb Inst., Senator Sherman offered a' Joint resolution congratulating tne people of Brasuon their juet and peaceful resumption of tha responsibilities of self-government, which waa unanimously agreed to. Senator Chamberlain Introduced a bill to regulate Immigration In tha United Btatea. The Senate passed a bill authorizing the construction of a bridge over tbe Arkansas River Into Indian Territory. On motion of Senator Oawea, the Senate then went into executive session, and, after an executive aoaaion of over five hours, adjourned. The Houae resumed consideration of tbe rules, Messrs. Dookory, Morse of Massachusetts, Allen of Michigan, McOreary, and Bnokalew of Pennsylvania, speaking. Tbe discussion continued throughout the afternoon, Messrs. Kerr, of Iowa ; Cutcheon, of Michigan ; Anderson of Kansas ; Henderson, of Illinois; and Buchanan, of New Jerejy, supporting, and Hooker, Cnmminga, Chipnisn, and Carnth opposing the proposed eaaoges. At 6 o'clock a recess was taken nntfl 6. About thirty members were present when (he House reassembled, two-thirds of whom wore. Democrats, The members who apoke in favor of tbt change In rules were Moore, Connell, Houk, and Taylor of Ohio. Among those opposing were Mansur, Rogeru, and Springer. The debate war qniet and the House adjourned at 10 50. Then were only about ten members present at adjounomeiit. railroad disaster, Two Persons Killed and Several Others Fatally Injured, Baltimore (Md.) dispatch: A wreck If renorted to have occurred on the Nor folk A Western road which resulted inf the death o" two persons and the serious injury of a number of others. The accldont occurred at Middlo Stone's mill by the spreading of the rails beneath tho engine, which wss thrown from tho track. The express car was hurled a distance of seventy-five yards, and, together with tho mail oar, wss completely demolished. There Were not many passengers on the train, and these, with one exception, escaped fatal injury. The Southern express mossengor.George Kerr of Eastvlilo, was killed, and the mail agent, A. B. Burton of Lynchburg, received fatal injuries. Conductor B W. Beck of Bristol, Term., was seriously hurt, and Baggagemaster Robert Adams of Lynchburg was badly bruised. A lady passongor, whose name and residence could not bo obtained, was also badly hurt, and a littlo girl who accompanied her was killed. AN OPENSWITCE A Brakenaaa's Mistake - Causes a Bad Wreck. Harrisburg (Pa.). dispatch: An open switch causes a serious wreck on the Northern Central railway at Marsh's Bun, near this city. Two sections of a frolght running ahead of tho Pacific express, had orders to lie upon the siding until the express had passed. After tbe flrst section bad ruu upon tbe siding, a brakeman supposing tho second section would follow, left the switch open. This section however, ran in upon another switch. Before the mistake could be rectified the Pacific express rounded the curve and dashed Into tho locomotive of the second section. Both engines were demolished, and tho track was blocked all day. Arthur Emerton, of Baltimore, fireman, of the express, was kJlled.iIgaJwvStermor.-eivglntgy of the passenger train, and Engineer Yaglo, of the freight, were seriously injured, and Express Messengers McCaben "and Pawnall were badly hurt. Several others were cut and bruised. Tho negligent brakeman disappeared after the accident. Wise Savings. - Reading makcth a full man, and liquor drinking a fool ono too. The man who is given to sober reflection seldom gets Into a tight place. "Variety is the spice of life." Tbe variety-show certainly is to the bald man. It is when a man is In the Iron grip o'f poverty that his clothes begin to get rusty. Tb.e chin Is said to be an Important thing for a man to consider In choosing a wife, but the absence of chin Is what he really, truly needs after the cere, mony. The only office that has to seek the man Is -the unsalaried one and which brings no perquisites. -iH A man who has a cent left after all his debts are paid is like a theatrical advance agent one sent ahead. Love levels all things." Perhaps so: but It has been noticed that Us tendon, cy Is not, to make tbo head level. The. wheels of matrimonial life jhin more smoothly where there is a little juven-tle, . When a man Is looking for a wife it is his mission. When he finds ber it is his sub-mission. The ongagomont ring is symbolical of how, after marriage, the wife will wind the husband around her little linger. Never meet trouble half way. It will reach you soon enough,

the Washstand. There is no piece of bedroom furniture that is snoli a problem as the washstand. It is easy enough to get a pretty dressing table. The furniture shops are full of chests of drawers modelled after Sheraton, or in the massive old English patterns of the Restoration.' But withstands are usually clumsy pieces of furniture at best. Stationary washstauds were long ago discarded from sleeping rooms by sensible people and relegated to office use, where they belong. The enamelled metal washstands of the English probably solve this problem of the house better than anything is. They are of solid metal, but made so as to be light, and are heavily enamelled in white and sometimes, though rarely, gilded slightly in raised lines. The washbowl is sunk in the top of the stand and is generally of some pretty sprigged pattern in colors. With such a washstand there is no fear of (.plashing water, for it may be as easily wiped, off the washstand without injury as from marble. English metal washstands range from $5 upward aud a pretty English decorated toilet set, which usually comes with them, costs about $6 to $10 more in this country. People with artistic tastes often utilize the little teakwood tables with sunken slabs in their top as washstands. When fitted with odd pieces of china, as they usually are, these are quaint and pretty, but so small that the soap tray and other little pieces of the toilet table are momentarily in danger of falling off. Teakwood stands costs $9 and $10. Prejudice Against Will-Making. One of the most unreasonable superstitions is that possessed by so many people that deters them from making their wills, trusting to good luck to have time when tho candle of life is flickering out. A lady of unusual culture and strength of character, a leader in a wide' social circle and active in movements for the advancement of her sex, died not long since of a third stroke of paralysis. She had a good deal of property and many articles of rare value that she designed to leave to a cherished young lady companion, but even after the second stroke, and she knew that a third would be fatal, she opuld not bear to think of making her will. She dropped off suddenly, and her friend is without anything, while remote relations get all. The instance is familiar to many in this city, but is

Infernal Ingenuity Oenld scarcely devise more excruciating tortures than those of which you see the evidences in the face of a rbenmatlo or neuralgic sufferer. The agonies are tho consequence of not checking a rheumatic or neuralgic attack at the out. at. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters has been found by skillful medical practitioners to pos. seaa not only remedial but defensive efficacy, where those diseases exist, or a tendency to them la exhibited. Surely this puissant but sale botanic medicine, bearing, too, such high a peel no sanction, la better than, the poisons often employed, but moat unsafe, not only in continuance, but in isolated doses. The blood la depurated thoroughly from the rheumatic virus, and tbe nerves, slightly iminirged upon, saved from ultimate and direful throes by this benign, saving medicine, which likewise exhibits marked efficacy fo- malaria, kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipation, and liver complaint. How te Care for Canaries. A good many people don't know how to take care of canary birds, and I therefore give them the following advice, which I got from a bird fancier: Never give your bird sugar or Ugs or raisins, or anything sweet, expect a small piece of sweet apple (peeled) twice a week. Put the apple in the cage in the morning and take it out at night. It should have all tbe rape and canary seed it wants and gravel should.be kept at tbe bottom of the cage. Avoid feeding the bird on celery. Twice a weok feed it on one-third of a boileS eeg, using both the white and yellow of the egg. Crrate up the egg; thnt is bettor tbau putting it in whole. Give it the egg the day before it gets the apple, and as large a piece of the former aa of the latter. Let it have a bath every day, using water with the chill taken off. Epoch. A Remedy for tbe Inflaeausa Cong hA remedy recommended for pationtn afflicted with the inlluenza is Kemp's Balsam, Iho specific for coughs and eolds. whieh is specially adapted to diseases of tho throat and lungs. Do not wait for tho first symptoms of tho disease before seeuring the Semody, but get a bottle and keep it on and for use tho moment it is needed. It legloctcd the Inflifenza has a tendoney to ring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the lalsain, . Why He Wasu't Killed. Oapt. Spear And were you never wounded, Vat? ' Pat Faith, sor, and I was. In the fight at bpottsylvania, a dirty reb lifted his gun and fired. I was scared, I tell yes. He struck me right under me left breast. "But if it struck where you say, the ball must have gone through your heart and killed you." "Ob, bedad, sort me heart was in me mouth at the time."--Harvard Lam poon. Bibbard's Bhenniatic awl Liver Fail These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. Mo griping pain so oom. Ifnonly following tho nso of pills. They are laptea to coin euuibs sou euuureii wim irfant aafetv. We eimrantoo they have m eoual in the cure of Sick Headache. Con. itlpatlon. Dyspepsia. Biliousness; and, ae in appetizer, tuey oxve uaj uw y.oyow ion. Fatherly Aid. Mr. Treabrook Eileen, do you tbink that is ahem er do you suppose jyu c-could bo happy for life with (a swallowing gulp) -with Mr. ahem! Mr. Archer? Miss Trenbreok -Papa this is so sudden! : Mr. Trenbrook Well, he was afraid to ask you himself, and I've been trying to think what I said to yonr mother on a Similar occasion, so as to help him out, Judge. Tbe "Mother's Friend." Hot only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it but greatly diminishes the danger to lifo of both mother and child if used a few months before confinement. Write to Tho Tirudflold Regulator At. lairta. Gs., for further particulars. Sold by jUl druggists. Wheeling, W. Va., must be a great place for carriage smiths. This Is tbe remark of a wag-on tho subject. button Star. '. When a tailor goes to law it is generally not so much to gain a. suit as to get the cost of one. Ejtse since 1801 there have been women (mare each year) who claim that there is no Soap half as good, or as economical as Dobbins' Elootric. There must be somo truth fat their claim. Try it, see bow milch. A dkscripttve writer said or a pompous man that be looked as if he knew so much jjbat it made him unhappy. ; The smoker's delight Tauslll's Punoh." Wno hath rednesi fOtej jevor. eyes? j They in rry long with hay Pure Blood

It absolutely necessary In order to bare perfect health. Hood's SarsanarUIa is the groat blood puttier, quickly conauorlng scrofula, salt rheum, aad ail other insidious eneniica which attack the blood and undermine tha health. It also bui'da up tha whole ayatem, cures dyapepsla and sick headache, and overcomes that tired feeling. "I have bean troubled by a scrafuiooa affection all my Uie. It ia oae of the marked reoollecUoua of my boyhood days, aad for several years has rendered me unablo to labor much- I wink Hood'a Harsaparllla, vbloh I have been using at intervals for ten years, la the beet thins I hare ever taken. I am now 60, and my general health aeenia better than ever." H. D. Anion, Warren, N. H. I have taken two bottles of Hood'a garsapariU ter aalt rheum and dyspepsia, with which I was troubled wry much, after tekinc this medicine I am feeling aa well aa ever In my life." O. W. Boat. rotlevlU,Pa. K.B. If you want a good medicine, get Hood's Sarsaparilla eld by all drugglsta. tl : sir for ri. Prepared only WO. I. HOOD CO, Avothaoartea, Lowell, Mans, 190 Dp??? On Dollar

Beware or Ointments for Catarrh tnat Contain Mercury, Aa Mercury win surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the moons surfacoa. Bueb articles ahould never be used except on proBOrlptlous from reputable physiciana, aa the damage they will do la tenfold tbe good yoa can possibly dorire from them. Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured by F. 3, Cheney A Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, and acta directly upon the blood and muens surfaces of tbo System. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be aure you get the genuine ; It Is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by V. J. Cheney Co, " avhold by Druggista, price 75e per bottle.

A Liberal Education. Mr. Stoxandbonds I understand, Mr. Quioklyrioh, that you have sent yonr son to college. Do you intend.to give him a liberal education? Mr. Qutoklyrich Yes sir, I do! He has $500 a mouth and if you know of any one who is giving his sou a more liberal education than that, I am prepared to make it a thousand. Burlington free Press. Copy t Original. Tan West. Ohio. July 11. 1888. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mloh: ISekts ri bis is to oertif v that I had what Is callod eoliit lo rheumatism so badly that I ' rnu ull 'lt-aaAVTi Avar sttin saidA It" if liin sank in bo that you ooutd lay your hand in the cavity, ana I could do no '.vork for ovor one yeur. I tried some of the best physicians nnd did almost everything I could hear or think of, and nothing did me any eood until I purchased a bottle of Bibbard's Kheumatle Syrup of Hlnos St Hon, druggists. Van Wort. O. Four bottles curod me and have never bad it tlnco. Alder? Kimo. We certify to the above testimonial. Bines & Son. Druggists. Electric Plants. "Where have you been, Charley!" "Down to the flower show." "You look disappointed." "I am." "What's the matter?" "I saw the chief botanist, and do you know the old noodle couldn't even point mo out the electric plant." Chicago Ledger. Florence, ale. The personally conducted excursions to this rapidly growing city have been so suec jwsfiil that the Cliicnpo find Eastern Illinois Railroad (E vans vi lie Route) will run one on each of tho following dates: Fob. . 11. 18 and 25. For copy of "Alabama as It 1b," and further Iinftanroeaion,, nrnd to William Hill. GeagWlss. Agent, umeajwrJU, It Striking Attire. Dumpsar-I saw Blobson's wife in a strikingybstume to-day. Popiflsy Indoedl What was it? Duiipsey Why, she had abrbomstiok in cue hand and a flat-iron in the other, xni Blobson was helping to wear the broomstick." Hurting ton Free Press. The Excitement Not Oven The rush on the druggists still continues,' and daily scores of people cat! for a bottio of Kemp s Balsam for the Throat aud Lungs tor tho euro of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis), Asthma and Consumption. Kemp's Balaam, tho standard family remedy. Is sold ou a guarantee and nover falU to give entire satisfaction. Price Wo and fl. Trial siae free. A Ciiicaoo clergyman recently coupled two Carrs (in marriage) In tbat city, and escaped without being squeezed. Mttnxiukte Cr'lvbc. "I have tieen oocasionally troubled with Coughs, and in each case have used Bbonvn'b Bboncru- Tboches, which have never failed, nod I must say they are second to none in the world." Felix A. Mat. Cathier, St. 1'aul, jftnn. " Change aui.s hosiery" Is now fashionable, but a fellow can't well keep in style if be has but one pair of sosks. Best, eaiiiest to use td cheapest. Piso's Bemedy for Catarrh. By druggists. GOe. If a fellow really wants a niche In the Temple of Fame he ba igot to come up to the scratch. OISTE) Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta Esntly j'et promptly on tho Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head itches aud fevers and cures habitual fconstiraition. Svrun of Fira is tha only remedy of its kind ever projduced, pleasing to the taste and aoseptable to the Btomacn, prompt m ts action nnd truly beneficial in its fleets, prepared only from the most lealthy and agreeable substances. ts many excellent qualities co Si ena it to ail and have made it a most popular remedy known. t-yrup or i iga ts lor sale in two md fl bottles by all leading drugriste. Any reliable druggist who nay sot have it on hand will prosure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA Fit SYBUF CO. SAM HUUKHS0Q, CAU lovismu. nr. new wmt. n.r. Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURB GftTARRR Trice SO Centa." Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY Bl ;OS.. 06 Warren SUM. V. MIDWINTER MUSIC. Mutic at a Handmaid, tfanils ready to OMtaXn d(i aocioi jiieatKres and aaieHss, SOCIAL SIHGIHG. oMlZ for Dan io, "Guitar," (eaobei.) "Good Old Sengs we used to sing" (91.) ' npp uni'Dlll'P "Temperance Crusade, (S5o 1 CiHr tinAnuEi. ot $38 doa.) Emerson Moroy. "Temperance Rallying Bongs," (8S eta., or 33.6.) do2.) Hull. ANTHEM BOOKS. W&'JSSA "Anthems of Praise," ($1 or 99 dox.) Emerson "American Antfiftm Book," (91.83 or 912 don.) Sow's "Beaponaes and Sentences," (fW eta, or 97.M dox.) PlOy riVTlTIQ Sacred: "Bath and uAul VAfllAl&O, Bo," (05 ou, 3 dot.) "Rebecca," (03 ota. or SO doa. Secular: "Dairy Maids' Buppor," (an ota. or 91.S) doa.) "Garden ofiBlnglugl'iowers," (40cta. or 93.00 doa.) Great Success of Our New $1 Music Books. Piano CtoBsIoa," Vol. 1 and Vol 4, "Popular Flauo Collection, ""Popular Dance Music Collection," "Sang Classics for Sou," "Bong Claries for Altt , "Claaaio Baritone and Base Bouga," "Classic Teuor Hongs. Koch book 91. HAILED b'OB HE TAIL PRIOB. LYON & 11EALV, Chicago, 111. OLIVER DITS0N COMPANY, Boston. PENSIONS ItyonwantToar pension without delay, vet roar claim in the bane or JOSEPH II. HUNTEsK. Wswaisatoaa, K C. 1C 00 in Cqcfl OO A MONTH can be nafla 13," ,w i tall. ' worUliiK for us. Varaons urferred wlio oan tntnlsh a horso and give Uielr whole timo to iho lauiiuesa. Bi.oro moments may be profitably cmnlovi'il also, A few vacancies in towns an ciUes. D. F. Jotinsou fe Co., 10IU Uatn St.Biahmoaa.Va aaBBaMISurarallcf 1 cT.UHl KIDDt'R'8 Pfl8TILLE.r;S'to"',"; aHara("n.aUaa. Wanted to lm TeHfnri. mL'UIB Itltoa. JanesvlHx WU.

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Sever Say Diet Beourged with ulcers, bolls aud tetter, Weak of limb and no re of eye, Hopelosa now of growing bettor, Surely one must die. Not at all, poor, discouraged suffrer from dlsordored blood and scrofulous trouble. Tako Dr. Plorqo's Golden Medical Discovery, the groat blocd-mirluer and life-savor of modern days. All those unwholesome sores and blood disorders may be cured, and tho victim, will lock and feel Hke a new man. It la warranted to benoflt or cure, or money paid for it promptly returned, Febfeotiom Is nttainod In Dr. Saga's Catarrh Bemedy, It euros the n'orst eases.

Uettino is no argument, yet It will do Inthe plaoo of a better. New OrUau Pfcainne. . co win Men it i -ONE FOOT IN THE (IRATE." How often do we hear the alwve said of some poor pilgrim o'er life's tirorny path, whose tottering step, pallid foci, unnatural glitter of the eye and hacking cough, end Its aceomiMuvyin.fr involuntary pressure of the hand over the lungs, the seat of the dread diaeaoo consumption thf it causes the remark? Too frequently, alas I and in the interests of such unfortunates this is penned, to assure them that their steps need tend no longer towards that narrow receptacle that awaits all that is, until life's allotted space is covered from any such cause, for the scientific researches of Dr. R. V. Fierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., resulting in his "Golden Medical Discovery," hare wrested from Nature a remedy which never fails to cure this scourge of our race (which is really nothing more nor lees than Scrofula of the Lungs), if taken in tune and given a fair trial. For Scrofula in all its myriad forms, whether affecting the lung-ttssuea or other organs or part) Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a sovereign remedy, and the only one that is sold by druggists, unoer a postuve guarantee xromitB $500 RE17ARD essssaaaaaaaBMaaaSBBBi m

1 AAAI 11 KJfUWsT mi M il Tri VOt

Sage's Bemedy cures the worst cases, no matter of how long; sbutdtnff.

Best Coueh Ifedicine. Cures where all olse fails.

taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.

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ASTHMA. rophKm'i AstBmASvecilf ItttUef In TJUI MlMUTlat. Sms.1). Swotj-L M.D. Frlisfcown.r,, wriU'tti "1 have !i4 Asthma CorZOyoarn, found n relief until lUiedyoitrSpeel. fie. which rvUTliu imiM tlisttvly." tV.KI hy aU Drug 1U. $1 XC aNM.lV sMAiLllH Baitl. TKtAI. ? AC: ICR FIEit.Ki.li. . aAT.Kfi. Il AH IKS. both Local & iTravaUng. to h- 11 li.tnonj8, IWntph.'H and -Towolrv. oad iplo. auU And a ready us,lt iu U Bm WtUlllUUI htt;r. uwiu ij aav vviuj.vmtvii, nav ntfumlAil if 11 soodH aro nnt an roDrt'ttenteil. ad all bear tho puarauloo ot tlio niamitarturora. Wo pay ba ry ot fn-m 13.00 to C30 OO ir week. AMro tnr tull paTticuUrH HKE1 ANSON. Mttn-lhcturinr tTewyBlers Acnto, 13 Ia Sallo Street. CIUcftt lit MO fl Iwl M A trial bottle sent Free to inyone amicted. Da. TAtT DltO., Boobester. K. Y. H nP CTIIIIV BookkeeMnu.BiialnesaFnrma, 3UHE I liUI.Ponnnnshln.ArithmeM.-.Shot? nanaBic, inoreuKmr uuentuyeuui. iJironiara free. BaiAitx'a Bnautaaa 0aaa. Buffalo. NX PiTCrc. tl'Vaauu, Attf.at Law, Wanuina;btt, t.C.

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r. la thiiapralaod: utf fl A- state or ua ; 1C( e I IMITIIIKF urv Dent.. Cote I m Ml I asveuaeassva S 1 111 mon Inmv tam ' foryeiwauriaiWIitf be the medicine of medicines FOR GENERAL USE. It is a good, honest medleine and honest i will not heeltace toreeommena it to ub tog hamanlty.' JOHN P. SLElOtOSS. , : rozKesgs - a aa TWrrri-i v atvn i am IVviTm . TOT OHasLES VOeELES CO.. a Waste. :gHrf facturers, tnat it win benefit or cavvvl taken in time and eriven a fair trial. OS!. money paid for it will be rofunJed. Ko- ' Lnvnl o-landa falmeni nr lvmrfwtt M - dissipated by its use ; old sores or ufceM-'f ,S healed : " white swellines hin In nt rtarsires "T nnd kinnSwri nilnumfa- Tiermiuinnilvr It's a medicine, not a beverage ; a cotacastl Wkul 1-1 , . .1. . ..- . syrup in its make-up. Dont beget jRpaff

tive propertios as in its cojnpositioo, JMyil

mission is to cure, not. peJliate. . "Golden Kcdical Discover" torv1goim.;fM;

cits ure lujpubitv, imuiwca uieauva, pwaaaas.; the blood, cleanses the system, and bu1 tafi-t max neaa ana sireugcu wnen imucau wasting atsnases." it leads ail otaerj lelnos in amoimt of salea I her's i like it for the diseases for-whioh it..raoi; nmmpndml. m dtmt. ha fnn1 twfaft mt . i ?ff g any suliititnte, said tq he " just TgBOi.i principled dealers try to palm off 1 nirthlrajf I else upon you, jwst to make a VUlm bettm't projui An Honest dealer supplies waaaan cuscoroers wane, wiioous their fatelliesuce. WOKXti's Di Medical AsuooiATiair, Prorn-wpws, ta offered by the msrufaoturers of nt. . CATARRH REMEDV. for a case ot Catank an the Head which the? cannot eure. f M oA,rltina ; eure. ay ne nronerties. Dr. and ncojirut 50O-, br drugaata. Becommend ed by Physicians. Pleasant and aereoable to tho aTa II 1 f 1 1 !! I a H a A w " ww W -- -.i - tMkVM A OAUJUlv W . JUT V4 extensions Bast and Wea of ota hi' Piml In TJf I "M1SJ VCStTT1 A vWtnt4flu . " -" t, -J . r . vrinneaTMUa and Ot. Pan it tn ifi rmm those tminta and. Sloooer between pepria, tjpir itiaaa, v QBATEFUU COtJFOft EPPS'S COW BREAKFAST. " By Athoiwurh ktiowlctlire of ttW iitvtitoltna wlilf irovttfn tlkft iiDHitioii of llYMlin and no Hon. indby At-arri a carriui application 01 iac nue ,iimi wOticU'd . Mr. Kw 1m ttr?yfiUtl t. tntilifi wttli a -lfttjrIr flimtii-. ilea 01 wen -at' rrairr whicU iuy bav u mny ktvy dortoro'ttti St in hy tii ju.UcimiH view of audi artfclv s dlt ttdtf at r)t.attnrir. tnv 1m iriaulllatlv tiullt Ull U Bill sM- M enoiutn w nittx every icnooiicy. iw uiwrnim. i rittxiMnr niMtaiia)ilM ru floating artMitul im r to attack wbanvttr ttwn nk point. We i wvAj'o many a iatai taiM t oy, wtiub tivw forniltttiibrun-lmKSl aud a opcrly aoiirt fraiiif." --Ofr Srrvwm OaitUi . xin,itvimiTtbtUnKwateror itiHk. i

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m m . i v mw ivutninainai. ara jva - i ,

a o yra iu imv m, yuiiiu, wweu, auj opium tMa. Theealva aid easy cur. Dr. T7i n. v., r. w., TWhen WrltlBB ts AilvertliHira). Pteaae Ji ' m saat to AiviwlaesaH-t InjUUMHMiS LII.IIHf.laJ.tlir-J Jitl

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