Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 July 1891 — Page 4

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A plryrician is tin country, who made apociajij of neural diseases, deviiied menmijptim mo a system of treataont ai U i Ailed the Bert Cnre, or liathirti whoie neiTona systems were exhassted ;'roj a OTerwork or othor ostuses TlMBQiTenir vaa taktnfroii'. home and separated nkollr from tar friends, which at om?j did r.way 'bo.'h with aid Basorttsvtinris and -with oojdliay. . 8ha wasyjmt to bed in a sunny, cheerful chamber, in the ears uf a skillful same, and iorbiddec to mam hand or foot. She iraa fed and tended like an infant; weSl fed, too, thu aeala being nonrahrog and frequent. Instead of serosa, m was manipulated onoe or twice adty. - Patients who were real sufferers lose iron, this treatment strong, fat and. rosy. Bat unfortunately there are nerrous patients who are shams to whom sneh a xegimea would he intolerable. Dr. Dash was sent for onoe in hwte to a wealthy Tromiii in HewXork, supposed to bedymg, though no physkdan could discover hex atlBhe had not tastel food far dars. Her shriek were incessant, her features ""ijrsi and j inched as in articulo mortis. Mat friends, exhausted by months of wining, stood waiting to fee her depart. The ductor made a cke Kxaminaticsr of th esse. She recognized him and her eyes gitbsrsd mtelUgenoe. "Tm. dying, ductor," she moaned. "Notnmir ol the kind," shortly. "What ails me?" she mid, after loader shriek. He looked her steaoBy in the bye. "A husband who has too much m yaej, " ho answered, briefly. Then, turn ng to the ttendTt,he said, Take her up, drees her, and luring her somi beet i teak and ' bread and batter." The treatment was lirutally Hunt, perhaps, lint it cured thopati ni, She Barer, however, forgare the physician. Another case was that of a leader of fashion in a Southern city, who came with her imito of husband, maids, lapdog, etc, to him to be. cured, declaring herself "a perfect wreck."' l'or aooople of days he watched her through her nsttal routine; lolling oris, couch throogh the day groaning, shudttRrins-, helpltsss --thenup at night hnlljaitly dresBed for ball or opera. As therwnltof his watching he orderec1. hflx into the hospiial, and pat her through the usual regimen of bed, abaotoe inastkra, solitude and mannJa- ; On the seiwod day she dressed herelf unohHerved, stole out of the house and ti tlie station, and literally ran &ay, tmvt halting uritil she was at Hw Orleina, from which city she teleair nar jmseaaa ana lor oar Nerrons diseases are alarmingly rifs , hi this eotmtry. But there is a rerrousaeat barn of KQeaess, or of fashionable dissipation, or of morbid sensibility, which maketivistims not only of the patient tmt of hw family. Hiny a honuefcold enslaved by these irritable in- . jalads; w) to do sot realize the cause of their aeimuaueas, and who only need fresh lir, hard, daily work tad regular hoars at aleep at night to cue them of their f mcied Sis. r Tm Iimltrbrt a S Tostsd a awl'ilnal asfcenard. Obaacatet ajssata or tat al lira. tracUao. mmUr, nav asaai 4BaVasasts tm pB wta wi toat sadyfcllowiiiiBftwatlaa B Uun net altnanti istnirr walth am srrews FotMtfaa 'm Hnsitsr- ilopth Batata, ttt of aw nnanpnr mtitaracasd by tbf wnl wniUw, widest is atao . aavttat deists aaaaast malaria, ttss aCaota of a tnnfcal or catt? IMfMni, ilsina stud sxpoaar. Psaass ei sartiilsij ptttaalLa, mill spats, Uw. aaghwrs. ailams, auHaaara, ntnttasutn. perBOOS at CTy adhl); taytitilng mantml SttigiMk n" aoaur Hm, aati aaouKT to on. ru nmnu aar atn, naan. a an an aajgaaid. BflhMuntaa. coi.ttt' rnsii ro jwwiiM' la am alhcMaUT ubdned b A tratelUf photofrrpher In New Tork has a large moakev (or an assistaiit. In laet, the animal does aiost of tke work. Moaated on a Corked stick stock icto the - graand. helMpects the position of the peraoraboui to be pbotogrpho3, biirymg his hairj bend nuder the ckith tUt ooren the rear part of the instrument. Then he stntehtjevforsard his long arm . and removes the cap. For, perphaps. two secoads he holds it In'hls hand,' whfta he frownicglr stares a the subject. Thea he carers op the let is, and the ptctare Is taken. M Knr IMMa Summer Boarder How's this? Ton adwatlsej that your place contained the most norel attraction In the coaatiy. I f. m aotb'ag here, not even a grove of amir i Birthing dct charred stumps. Landlord Grabbsm Yea, sir yes, sir most novel attraction eter offered. Berea where the great forest tta was. Ami SMft i Good Stum. J. A. JOH1T60K, ,R.T.,arS: "Hall' i oy imittem, at. Whaa tWDoamjrt When the French were in the'r flight Hpsin, alter ne battle or vitvorla. some stragxlers entered a village and demsnited ratkmj. ThevMiaoers killed a donkviy and serve 1 it to their bated fee. Kelt day they zoi tinned their flight, and wera waylaid by the villagers, whe asaanlted tbeia most mnrderousljr. Jeering them as they did so with the shout, "Who ate the donkey?" Kure modest wontea suffer rather than apply to jjiU:iaa: Lydia . Pinkham's. Tacstaus uompoaaa nas savea uousanla et saah from -lives of mtorry and early Mknmk A Mtesourlan is circa) I ting a petition asking ior law hywhieh every convlc'd murderer (hall he fiuiur into an tve1d'R3d-mloe shaft at least. 290 feet deep, and head Unt t ibat Ee meets with only few persons lrilllig to sign it, as hanging is coosidoreit preity effective la that State. Good a Gold Blaonrlka asJ(naitBiIagrSiia4bwae. "Wotiiiaimisat m lar m a ttmum nwotitm at Om m im tm stelaf HtdBMttciBfc parltr WrMs.bummiroinia. jnwJjajwta, napwrttt ayMBaTWiacUia. .a BMralntwlr Hood's GarMpariila iMkrananastaak st: uxawm Twawas mil BlC.I.MDareo.InB.lba. I0O Doom OfMItolfaaThe Soap a max V Cleans Most is Lenox.

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DOUBLE DM Ai JOE;

The Poorhouse Waifs. BY DAVID UWRY.

CHAPTEH Vtl. OX THii aotnsioc. "HeBot 'What are you doing hero? Who are you?" Dick sprang to his loot in alarm. lie stared ourtousiy at the fa-.o peering down it htm. 'Haven't you a mouth? I see you liavo. Can't yon speak? Wnat are you doing here?" "Td rather not tell." Dtclt looked as though ho was on the point of running, but a heavy hand was "aid' on his shoulder. "Lord, how he tremblest Don't be ufraid of the dog. He wouldn't hurt a mouse. ' Come here, Nep " The dog approachei Dick and thrust ids cold nose against bis hand. "See! He wants to make friends with you." Dick shyly striked the dog. A magnlficenv aog he was. Dick notror would have btilieved there was such a big dog is th world. He often recalled Neptune In after years, b it he never beheld probably never will behold another dog as large as the n-jble animal that rubbed his shaggy hide against the boy on that morning. "Well, can't you tell me what you are doir.g here?" You'll tell onme." Me! Humph!" sa!d the man. ThU ain't in my line." The man turned and called to someone behind him. "Come up It's all Tight Only a boy." "Only a boy!" said sweet voice, as a woman approached. "Poor child! Wht in the world is he doi ig here?" "Beat sleeping out," said the man aantentiously. "Poor boy. He must he almost frozen." "Oh, I had plenty ot leaves and straw over me and under me!" said Dick, meeting the woman') eyes fearlessly. "What is itrunaw ty?" Dick nodded. "Where from?" "The poorhouse. It's true every word, sir. The man trie! to - kill me. He beat me so I could not stand it any longer." "Yes, I believe it," said the man. "You can see it Id t ae poor boy's face, said tike woman. "How plnchud he loom'." I wish I was dead," said Dick, suddenly. "Don't say that, poor boy!" said the woman. Then to hex companion: "I say, Ben." They whisper & apirt. lien shook his head, bnt the woman whispered agf.in, and Ben turned back iJ Dick, produced a flask from a breast pocket, and held It to him. "Here, take a swig of that 'Twoa't hurt yon." Dick did as he va ordered to do. The fiery liquir almost strangled him. The man laughed, than said, "Sever mind. It will warm you; do you gocd.. Take the dew out of yonr mouth and hair. Any friends neu here?" Diek shook his heac. . '' "A good piece off, eh? "I haven't any friends." 1 mean relatives. Brothers uncles aunts cousins!" Dick shook his head again. "You don't mean to say yon have no relatives!" "Not one, that I know ol." reor boy!" said the woman. "1 can't understand that," said Ben. "Didn't the poor lad just tell yoa he ran away from the poorhonse?" "Yes I forgot that Still a boy with not a soul that belongs to him. It's rare. J Jen began to ponder, and as he pondered he tapped his ncse gently with the stick: he held in his hand and handled ilke a whip. "What are you goinic to do?" "I don't know,'" siii Ban, dlscons lately, looking down with a shamed face. Where's this poorhc se you speak of." Baroesville Poorhonaa." "Baraesville! When did yoa leave here?" "Yesterday evening about well, X guess it was after five when I ran away for good." "Five! How long have you been sleeping hare?" 1 don't know. It was dar's when I crawled into this pen. " "Why, Kate, that's the poorhouse they were talking of the other day; it's more than twenty-five miles fi-om here. And this boy he savs he walked " "Iran a good deal,1' Interposed Dick. The woman smiled kindly. Well." said Ben, "what do you intend to do now?" I don't know keep on Just. "Well don't talk alK.nl the infernal poorhonse any mora, and may be I can help yon." "I'd do any sort ot work, sir," said Diek. "I believe you. I llko your face. "Well help you all we can, added Ihe roman, who had a bright, kindly fact. The man turned to the woman once more andanotherwhispered consultation wjas held. Than Ben said to Dick: "You owe along with mo foliow close behind o i if anybody passes. " Dick brushed the loose straw off his cap, and walked on behind them clo?3 on tl oir heels. Ben maintained a cor verse t Jon most of the time. Kate here and me was Just taking a III tie walk, and talking over things holding a council of war, when I seen yon lying under that old (heepsned, or pon. We've not ha our bi-eakfast yet, and wbeg we get back to 'the tent, may to a bite won't hurt you a mita, my boy. All I'm particular about is, that I'll not be called a kidnaper because I give yoa scmothing to keep you from starving. "A "kidnaper," said Dick; what's thesM" Yon haven't the least Idea, eh?" Ko,s5r." "Well, a kidnaper Is a bad bad man who steals innocent children and makes circus riders of them. My name'n Ben, Ben Brown. What's yours?" Dick Dick Dick!" What's that?" "1 mean BIchard Dick." Ben Brown turned around and halted. "Oh, I see. Funny ain't It, Kate. Co here. I'm not going to call you Bl cha rd, or Did; either. I'll call yon Double Disk." "Don't, Ban, it will stick to him if you da" What's wrong with Double Die!.-? It's a distinguishing name. It may (to him a world of good. If he's a good man, ba'U be easily known, and if he's a bad un, they'll find htm all the easier and jug hi si "Is Dick your real name are you quite sure?" asked the woman. I dont know that's what they told me at the poorhouse," Diek repliec;. The three walked along the r ad a Httk distance until they came to a tiref m, near which Dick observed some ton tit, and a great lot of wagons One of these was so gorgeous tnat its bright colors and gilding caught and held Diet's eyes. He could not look at anything else for a time. "Here we are," said Ben, gayly. Dick observed a number of roughly dressed men working with horse i. He had never seen so many horses in his life. They were all colons and sizes. The men were laughing and talking loudly. One or two women were in the stream, laughing m irrlly as they threw water on each other. It was an at (mated picture. Thu sun's rays glinted down through the trees on tba tents, on tho gayly painted vagons and tents. "What Is it?" Dick asked in woi.der. It ain't poaslbis you dont know?" Ben stopped short and looked at Dick la a strange way that mA blta fuel anBaW3BTwMavw

No. sir." Hon turned to his companion. 'You hear? lie don't know, am I this Is the nineteen sh century." No, Slri" Dick repeated. "ilo don't know. Think of a bay as old as that who never saw one till now think of it" Ben shook his head. The lady also looked Rt Dick compassionately. ;Ho ain't ly!nR-.-he's tolling the truth, Kato. Why, Dut.ble Dick, that'i the greatest but stop. Let mo give it to you Just as it Is on tho bills: 'liuc tott's Mammoth Aggregation; a Menagerie, Museum of Woncors and Circus Combined, in which til l most celobratnd artist of Europo and Africa "(hern Hon made a frightful grlmaco) 'and tho Hew World are united.' " "Why can't you tell tho poor boy it's a circus?" said tho woman. "Al;i't I, as fast a? I can? Yos, ronng msn, it's a circus. C-l-r-c-u-s, circus, and you may spell it with a good many cusses if you like. " "Now you are lightening him.' "Ho don't look sjarod. " Dick looked rather pleased. Hero now was the thing ho had heard of hundreds of tiires. Those were tho vory people who could climb on top of each other's heads and up to polos reaching rueavduwards, and stand on their hoads. These were tho wonderful rldor Whoro wt.i the clown? O, he would have given yesx of his life Just to look at the down. At that Instant Dick caught sight of an el jphant among the trees, and i lion in one of tlio cages roared. Dif'k quaked with terror. Ben laughed Soudly at the lad's fear. "What was it made that noise, sir?' "T'lat was onr Nubian Hon." "But it's loose I can see it walking ur.der tho trees." Be j looked In the direction Dick indicatec'., and was seized with a fit of laughter that rendered him speochless for a time. "That ain't a lion that's an elephant " And then Ben Brown cast a look of pity on poor Dick, akin to that expressed in "ha woman's eyes. "Kate, I gness it's a good thing ho Ml into our hacs. Such ignoranca in a Christian laud is inexcusable." "Come," said the woman. "Breakfast Ss-reiMly, I see." Xten they moved on.

ckapthb na ri7K'S TBASSrORMATtOS HE BSOOUNTKRS USE OAPBR. Follow me,", said Ben as thoy turned oil tho road. When the trio mot a group outside of one of the immense tents, who ware moving in a body to a long table on which Dick observed a great number of tin plates and tin cups, and great qnatitities of meat and bread and but ter, Ben paused. "Ladies and gentlemen," said Ben, very deliberately, "this is Mr. Diclc, a young gentleman who will be my g jest for a little while. lie was compelled by circumstances to sloep out last night, which will account for his apparent neglect of his toilet. After breakfast ho will have mere timo and Inclination to personal adornment" They all looked at him, but nobody laughed. Be n seated himsolf on one side of Dick, and his wife on tho other, for by this time Dick had discovered their relationship. A man served them with enormous tin tups full of of excellent coffee. The butter was excellent; there was no stint of ! t, nor of the syrup. There were mor griddle cakos than Dick could eat, and he had never ate such such cakes Ths meat was tender and juicy. Bon replenished his plate throe tlmes.and he and Jbis wife ato heartily. They had enormou s app?utea uick mougni mere were nearly if not quite as many there as won In Barnesville Poorhouse, but there was enough spread before thom to suffice for a whole day at the poorhouse. A whole day! Why, Mr. Caper did not give his people as much in two to say nothing of the quality of tho victuals. A gentleman with a heavy ring on one hand and redfacejiassad -by them. He looked Sharply aTDlck. Ben Brown immediately spoko up. "A guest of mine, Mr. Buckett." "Oh, that's all right." "No, it isn't I want to talk to you about a business matter after breakfast." Mr. Buckett passed on, and Ben resumed his breakfast By the time breakfast was ended Dick began to feel at homo. Tho strange surroundings and strange people occupied bin mind, but he had his wits about him, and he was not tonguo tled now. "You'll feel better when you wash yoursolf,"said Ben, the moment thoy left tha table "I'll give you soap and a towel, and you can go down to tho creek." Dick's visit to the creek made a great change in him. -Why, I woitM not know he was the same boy," said Mrs. Brown. "And now, my dear, whatever rough worn;, you hear, don't you mind thom and don't imitate them." "Nol" said Ben stoutly. "Don't you learn to swear, I nover do, and I'm doing much hard work in Mr. Buckau's circus. And mind nobody will say a word, or look black at you if they know you're my guest Double Dick. 'Yes," said Mrs. Brown, "All you'vo got to do is to say Ben Brown is your friend. " m besure to mind," Dick replied. Then he ventured, as Ben had- left them alone, to ask, "What does Mr. Brown do?" "Why, he is one of the company and so am I." "Oh!" exclaimed Dick, "And aro these gentlemen and ladies membsrs, too?" "No, Only some of thom. I'll point them out to you in a day or two, if you stay with us. " ' "Can I mxj I stay?" "Well tha t depe nds. Can you ride a horse?" A little I used to ride the colts -whan no one else could." "Thou yoc aro' not afraid of horses, That's good. " "Is is thii. a circus was that a circus beside the table?" "Bless you, no, child. That was tho kitchen. This is one of the living tents, the big tor ', has gone ahaad. All tho things are on the road for the tent These are just for tho keepers, these tents and tiie riders. It vclll be moved Just as soon ;is the order Is given. You seci, wo have had a hard time of It for a month, and ns we haven't far to go today, we are '.aklng it easy i.hls morning. Sometimes wo are up at four in the mor ning." "That's earlier than wa got up at the poorhouse." "Is It? What a place to live. But If I were you, I'd never me it Ion ihe poorhouse again. Nobody need know about lt. "I'll mind " said Dick, who thought Mrs. Brown very kind indeed. "How stnmgo that you cover saw a circus, child. " "I've heard of them." "Well yoi'll see ono before two o'clock " There was a hurrying to and fre now; the orders 1 ad been given to strike the Mints, and mount. Dick was amazed to see how quickly tho tents toppled In, and were packer, in the wagons. Then tho riders wore addressed by a man with a keen pair of black eyes, who shouted: "Now, laities and gontlomen, look lively. Ten minutes to dross. " "See here, what will we do with this kid?" said Ion suddenly, as he oaiue ' coon thom. "I tell yon wnat, Hen. Uo to old Blind, and gat a costume for him." D!i:k was plunged Into amazement too grea', for words. Were they going tc mako a rider of him? Bon returned immediately, spoko to his wife ankle, and she laughed. Uo could overhear thom. "He looks as much like a girl as a boy. He's too small for a rasa's dross, anyhow." All right, Ben." Mrs. Bro vn scurried away, and returning with a bundle, handed it to hor husband. There. You dress him, and put something en his face, Ben." Dick followed Ben wondering! to a t-int where he found a dozen men, soma halt dwneiL otoeri Jun p.-oparl4 to

dress; Tlioi? citizens' e'othes were lying on tho tops of trunk):, t exos and trunk trays. There were some painting thoir faces, and these were bonding ovci tho opiui lids of trunks In which mir rors wern arranned, or leaiing and twlstlnsf ti) see themselves In small mirrors pls.cod against 'camp-stools ir boxes. "Horn, we've no t'mo tn losie," -aUl Bon, as ho told Dick to dlsrobo. Then, to tho boy's amazement and the orreal

I amusement of the othor men, Hon procodciea to arrango a woman' dross on tho boy. The long riding habit was spnedily odtnstsd pinned in to suit. him. A neat Jacket, with silver and gold stars intermingled and an abundance of face, and a jaunty sailor's collar w ere next fitted oil him. "Your hair's Just about right," raid Bon, standing off and viewing Dirk, whe blushed at the strange metamorphosis. Ho clapped a jaunty Uaiiwsborongli hat with two violot colored feathers on Dick's head, and then smiled. "You don't need to mind your feet, Nobody will seo thorn. I'll whisk you into tin diuing-room just as wicn as the parade is ovjr. "Am I going to parade, Mr. ISrown?" "To ae sure what do you suppose I'm doing this for?" When Mrs. Brown beheld Dick she laughed, liutsho spoke chcorfi lly. "Why, what a pretty girl you maks.' Ben Brown had painted his cheeks, and Dick did look like a biight-eyeo miss ! fift'ion. (TO BE OONTINTTED.1 Kile lierlliet. The lato Elie Berthet was ft Frraoli noveliit of tho old soliool, a -writer o! tales of adventure, a Republican, and a man' of excellent qualities, .is amusing incident in whioli ho figures related by the Marquis de Bulloy, oc isnrred when he was at the height oi his popularity. At this time he visited Brest. The marine official j greeted him cordially, and some of th;in gave a janquet in his honor. A t 1- 1 . T il. . 1 , T . 1 J mo ujuse oi Liie uuuque' r.ue ami ma enitti-iainerssaf cnatciDg p:?asa.iriys when Ihe report of a oannon imposed a moment's silence. Klio blushed a little, and looking very appreciative, said, 'Ah, gentlemen, tb.ii is too much! J. thank you, sirs, but it is too mud honor." It was, in fact, an honor not intended for him. The supposed salute wc.s the clischarge of the cannon which announced the roturn of the con victs. Berthet's Republican sontiraenrs en(.bled him when he was quite youug to assist in, and enjoy, the joke of an old Eoldier named Fisson, who lived in the same town with him. Fisson was not able to express his Republican senti ments openly, bnt he derived a greal deal of satisfaction from calling this young Republican by name when he met him on the street. If a. police officer was in sight, FisBon shouted, when he met his vounfi friend, "Eh, liberie! Eh, libtrte!" The officer would hasten to Fissot and demand, "What did you iay ?" "I said nothing," Fisson would reply. Yoa cried iiberfe."" "I cried Liber UV Yes, yon cried 'Liberte? and to orj 'Libe-fle? in the open street in a misdemeanor." "Nontienae !" was Fisson's triumphant ireply, "I was calling that young man libera, 'Elie Berthet.'" "EH Berthet?" "Yes, certainly, Elie Borthtit. Gome, my boy, I Lavet60uioUiing to Bay tc .700." Whereupon Elio Berthet advanced acknowledged his name, and the oilicei was obliged to retire nonplussed. Youths' Companion. CaitBlte. A teacher in a suburban school, no1 long ago, gave her pupils twolvc minutes in whioh to write an "ab straol,." A shoe was this subject selected by her, and the boys were tc write in the first person. Ko limit a! to tho number of lines or - voids was given them. Most of the boys wrote and erased, during the whole time allotted, Irat the teacher noticed one fal':ow who sat idle until the time was within twe minu tes of expiring. As thu scholar! filed put, she sa'd to him : "Brown, did vou finish jo-nr abstract'" "Yos, ma'am," he answered. Carious to see what ho could have writton in so short a time, fOie looked over :he papers and found this : "I am a wora-ont shoe ; my coffin it the s sh-barrel ; my grave, tho dump.' Sho says that almost as 1 irmly impressed on hiir memory as this le niarksbls composition, is ti e expression of amazement on tho lioy's face the next icorning when lw saw the "100" mark on his paper. Youth't Companion. Brother Jolial:a.l. Th s origin of this name, as applied I toow common country, lias buen traced by some to ono Jonathan Trumbr.tl, Governor of Connecticut, upon whos judgment and prudence "Washington placed great reliance. That tho appel latior. is, however (as might prabablj be supposed), of muoh earlie:: date, appears from the following pa8!ig, taken from a pamphlet satirizing lite Puritan innovations in the ariangeinetit and furniture of churches, print ml in the year 1643: "Qaeene Elizabeth's monmneat wai put up at my charge when th-3 regal government had fairer credit a-u.ong us than now, and hoi epitaph was ono ol my Brother Jonathan's best poems before he abjured the .university had a thought of New England." Th:.s pamphlet was ontillod "The Roforir ado Precisely Charaoi ered by a Trani'formed Church Warden at t Vostry, London." Ex. Anuther Big Aailroad. Th'3 Russian Government has or dered the building of a railroad noarlj 5,000 miles lcng from Yladivostock. on the 3?acifio Ocean, through or across Siberia to St. Petersburg. The road will cost about two hundred millions ol dolla-s, and will open up now empires for settlement. Kibovia. contrary tc the popular opinion, has vast tracts ot fertile territory whioh only need to be made accessible to attract a large pop ulation. In the early days of railroads, such roads were only built to traverse and accommodate existing -populations. Later railroads ivora constructed nud made population i possible; In other words, populations followed in the wake of railroads. Out Western States were made possible by the railways which businoss enterprise and fcagat-i'ty built in them. The Koely, of "motor" notoriety, ex plains in a magazine hU "theory oi inter-molecular foreo." The stockholders in bis visions have a very pro nounced and somewhat proline theory in regard to Koely himself, the oulj effect of whose mechanical pretensions has t een a paresis and nn atrophy ol the wallets of his dupes and stock holders. Keeiy has a subli ino Bupplj of fall and an ability to catch gudgeons whioh certainly shalleiiges admi ratio n. CntAc,o to-day has l.-id:! hotels, with accommodations for i:t5,00( gnes'iR, ond the transient hotel population is placed at 65,000. leaving n surplus of comfortable qnai-tors for 70, 000 j nests. There aro 1M 000 boarding Souses, whioh can easily aocommode (SO 090 morn Ruests. By the uie o'. cot." and some crowding throe times tuese numbers oonld be lodged and very easiliy fed. Switzerland has bo many "passes" in her mountains, no woudsr she is

I free coun try,

IT IS NOT A ROBBER.

THE ASSERTION OF FREETRADERS 13 FAL8E. llow tho Tariff Benefits the Farmer Republican!) Shns'-i Cct to Work Wage in tlio United fl.t Short Political Gossip Tnr.n 1'ioturcs. Tho fref' tradors and rovonuo roformnrs assort that fho tariff Is a "robbery." Can it bo u "robbery" of any ono to soourQ to tho people or this country tho opportunity to supply our national wants by tho hands of oar own countrymen? That is all that tho bljtlicst conceivable tariff can secura III times of armed conflict our citizens are required to leave their homes and families to talto up arms, r.d at thu risk of thoir lives defend tho country atiulnst armed Invasion. Why should nut the Country in time of peacu protect the labor of those men from an industrial Invasion no less destructive? If tho tariff ho a "robbery," it is first to bo observed that all classes of the pooplo, ti e robbed ns well as tbe robbing, aro hotter fed, better clothed and hotter housed thnn the people of any other country in t io world. That is the crucial test of economical politics. It Is undeniable that the moat perfect suiting of occupations to tho various aptitudes of all the members of the community will bo produced by the carrying oil of tbo largest variety of Industries. Is It not then tho duty of n country to maintain such industrial policy as will secure the greatest possible extent and varioty of production, leaving to tho natural competition between individuals tho function of preventing undue profits on the part of any? Thoro aro 33,0iw,O0O of activo workers in this country. Among that large cumber tho contests and competition of those engaged In the i satno business may be relied on to adjust prices so thai:' none can in a no a profit greater than the average profits of tho community. Hue let ns see wheiher tboro is any robbery oifocted by a tar.'lf. As to sneh portion of tho money collected asi is paid Ao the Governmen t, that goes Into the public Treasury and aids In defraying tho expenses of the nationInasmuch as all tho people share in Its benefits, that portion cannot bo considered "robhory." It will janlly do to assert that tho foreign manufacturer is "robbed" by our requiring him to deposit In our Treasury a sum of money in the nature of a license fee for tho privilege of selling his wares in this country. Tho "r.jb" therefore must consist of tho difference between a reasonable prlco and tho prico now charged by tho manufacturer. If such difference exists. It must constitute a margin so an plo as to bocomt a strong incentive to the pooplo of any section claiming to bo i-obbed by it to organize Cor themselves competing establishments, and thus wholly protect theiasclvef- agr.inst the exaction of tho robber. Tiio tariff protects thom against -lie foreigner, and all that is needed to protect thom against the native robber is for themselves to do tho work tc produce the article. Why do thoy not produce it? If they have not tho skill they can employ it. Thoro is ample skill in this country ready to go wliorevci suOiciont inducement Is offered. Wtises in the Uuitoit States. There is no reason whatever why evory man in tho L'nited States should not bo wlilins u pay suchratesof wagos and such prices of commodities as. shall naturally rosuU from tho frco and unrestricted :omputItion of all our own people. When ixado between a peoplo is ierfoctly five, as In this country, thoro cannot, oi the average and in the long run, be higher wagos paid to those employed in one industry than to those in another. Wherever any ono industry gives indication that tho compensation paid to tnose engaged in it is i;n tho average (j'roator tbau the compensation paid in other occupations, the industry paying the higher compensation is invaded by men from tho occupations paying less, and tnus wagos constantly tend to an equalization. This '.nvaslon may contiauo t n a point at whiUi, by tho overstocking of tho labor market in tlio favored industry, wages may finally decline to p"ii t lower than the average rates prevailing ir other industries. Under tho Domccratic policy, if wages fall in Europe our industries stand lu danger of destruction. On tho otnor hand, while professing to bo tho special frion"d of tho wor). logman, tho Democratic party wou'd set on foot a potlcy which would render impossible any increase in tho wajos of our own people. it Is 9oniBtim.;s charged as a reproach against the protective policy that in some speci.'.i protected industry wagos tend to a Minimum. Where this occurs it is an unerring Indication of the vicious distribution of industries, and ono of tho most distressing consequences of thoir maladjustment. t The romedy indicated is, not a reduction of tho tariff, but a wider diversification and distribution of Industries, so that all persons who want employment may not be compelled to seek it In the same occupation. It is obvious that if industries bo relatively f;w, with larg) numbers of men seeking employment, thoso men must distribute themselves as best they may, and iviiuout intelligent adjustment, among ".ho few industries in operation. If a larger number enter into any special pursuit than are needed to meet the demands of production in that pursuit, wages will inevitably decline. Tlio function r.f a protective tariff, carried to its 'archest limit, is to i bviato tho nec.ess'tv for this. Its tohdi ney is to ent-ourniro the establishment of a variety of industries and so to i lerease opportunities :or employment, not in ono or two but in a groat diversity of occupation.-;. Ihe K,-s or the IJlue Noneil Ren. There Is ir.nch amusement In watching your averag j f roo-trado editor .struggling with the statistics of imports and exports and their bearing on the McKinloy bill. As a rule, tho f. t e. lets tho facts and 'igui-es severely alone; they have such t way of suggesting "absurd and uneconomic protection ist" conclusions. But once in a while he has to wrestle with ihein for n pmaranco's sake, if only to keep himself from being laughed out jof court. 1 1 Is still In a state of mind over th.i figi res prescatod at the recent convention of Canadian egg-dealers at Montreal, wuich appointed a committee to ask the Dominion Covorumont to put a retaliatory duty on Amorican eggs, of which it appears tl At wo exported to Canada 35, i;8 dozen, or $89,4-14 worth, during tho l ist fiscal year. Tho funny thing is that tho free-trade organs do not seo that the significance of this sort of thing is that the McKinley duty on eggs Is doing its work vory effectively i uloed, and giving the Amorican egg market to tho American farmer and poulterer, llore is a sample of tho way it has worked during the nearly five months between the 0th of October tnd tho Sist of March. Tho customs dis trict of Vermont received 3,101, :48 dozen of Canadian eggs during tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, ISfO, valued at 373,881. From the day when the McKinh y bill took effect to the 1)1: t of March the same district received only 850 dozen ot Canadian osgs worth 5137. Ill other Wi.rds, tho whole Canadian egg product is practically excluded from the t oiled States, and tho market transferred to the homo product Instead. Dill the freo-trade editor caret lor forolguers rather than for Amerlc in producers, and Ms economic vision is so razzlo-iiazzted that ho thinks tlio market for S2-", tils dozen of eggs more imporlaut tiian the murl et for l.VW.OiM dozen, the total of our annual Importations bi fore tlio McKinloy bill was passed. S'tw York I'reai. Kiigliiml Wan teil. Thai. Mr. lllalne's reciprocity policy Is causing n good deal of uneasiness In England is shown by tho strong prossuro that lu Doing brought to bear on l ord Salisbury to tako some steps to offset tho Injurious oflo-.is that It Is having ou English trade, present anil prospective. (Several mi-juhers of "orllamont have been urging tho Prime AI Ulster to offset Mr. Mlaiac's offectlve mjihod uf Aitocd-

Ing American trade. Thoy suggest that a beginning lit reciprocity could fan mado with English colonies, and it is reported that communications with Canada, Australia, and New Zealand have beon privately going on for some timo past for tho formation of an Imperial Zollvereln. It is s.iid tiiat some of tho Colonial Ministers are In favor of such an arrangement which would discriminate against foreign products in favor o.' the articles produ od in Great iiritain and the colonies But here freo trade stops In and assorts Its claim. To discriminate against tho manufactures of countries not belonging to t;ho proposed Zollvoruin would, bo a declaration that free trade Is a failure. Tho rulers of England are not prepared to do this. Nevertheless, something must bu dona if England is not to seo her trade slipping out of her hands. Already a groat doal of It has been Irretrievably lost to her, and If sho Is to retain what remains she must do sOme'lhfng to koep liersoif frt m bolilg forced from tho profitable marlteti that Mr. lilaluc has opened up to tho United States. frlvft. If'ord.

Im-reaiied Farm Export. One of tho things that freo traders have been industriously insisting upon is that tho McKiuley law restricts tho farmers' markets. They have claimed this so often arid so persistently that many peoplo havo como to belli vo it is true. As a matter of fact, nothing is farther from the truth The exports of farm products have not decreased undor the McKinley law. Thoy have increased Instead, and not by a low thousand dollars' worth, t ut by mill ons, as tho following table shows: Total oxnorta of bfet, hog and dairy products for month ondlng April 3J (nudor the ne ls.w) SO.'Sd.OK) For same month last rear. U.378.7-4 flzin under MeKtnley law. 9 lOo.SM Total exports of bef, hog and dotry proiluots fur four mouths erxdirjg April 30 tender new law) S14.3!8lino For same period last year 12,198,001 Gain under McfCistay law 2,108,206 This splendid showing has been mado during months whon th reciprocity feature of th-s law was not yot enforced. With the reciprocity treaties that have been negotiated and that aire still to bo negotiated, tlio exports of farm products wl'I be enormously increased. The McKinloy law Is widening tho foreign markef for farm products and is increasing tho home consumption of all the products of tho farm it Is doing exactly what the Republicans claimed It would da De Moines Register. TarlO Picture. NO. 1. Cotton printing olothi of tho grade St by 61 old at 3. 88 oeoM a yard in 1889. Tlw prioe per yard on May 30 last -was 2.Bloi-nts. No. U. American mowers and reapors, made by highly paid protected mechanics, are the best. The foreign ducuand for them Is incruastng. In March, lteio, we exported them to tUe value of 1253,009. Our March oxports ot these article this year vera 437,116. Tho McKinley tariff du not hindered the ax. portation o" mowers ar.d reapers. hO. 3. Galvanized Iron sheets sold at 7 3-4 cents a pound in 1830, and In 13JI they . : j I - - - 4 1-14 ce.iw a pound, under lbs larger production Induced by piotrction. As Un plate Is only shset Iron 4f prd in Un, isnt It likely that stud tar protection, l eglnnlng tbo first of July, will produco stmil ir results? NO. 4. A ".ilgh tariff Uemoorat" sends us word of a firnict large manufacturers of flannels at La Peite, Ind.. whose business has been so stimulated sy the passage of tbe McKinley bill tnat tbe cost of manufacture has been reduced. They are aow able to offer, and are offering, nannela which they sold at 60 cents a yard IMKS last )-.:ar, at Sew re: Press. Should Getlo Worft. Hon. J. H Clarkson has written a letter acknow'bdging congratulations on his o o.tlon to the Presidency of tbo Republican Rational League, in which he says: "The country is evenly balanced between political parties just now. Whichever party is the most . vigilant and most clearly educates tho people in the truth of put-lie affairs and public interest will win. The Democrats havo boon smarier than the Republicans in lator years in orlccting close organization, In circulating directly tn tho homos of the laud campaign literature, in sllruulating '.ho circulating of thoir newspapers aad in enlisting the activities f young men." Of cm rse this is cclcuatod to encourage Hem: crats, but it ought to set Republican j not merely to tlilnki .ff but t workinir. Cthor things aro so nearly cgua! that tho chances aro tho party whic i begins soonest, and does tho most and best work on the tin s above indicated;, will tarry the country In 18U2. Aas'Htetl Emigrants. Dispatches from Berlin to tho Lo.idon papers make no concealment of tho fact that iurg.i numbers of tho Jews exile I from Ku;sia in it condition of pauperism aro given free tlcko.s direct from tho German silo of tho fron'ier to the United States. Tho correspondents montlou the fact of assisted passage as a matter o? courso. Thu tickets to the United Statos are glvon out' with the soup, shoes, aud clothes, and the paupors are sent over here to be dumped on our sh iros, to throng the ranks of peddiors that ivrn already a iu:licient nulsauco, and sometimes a positive peril in i:ir streeis, and to holp to bring down tho wagos of Amorican workmen. A'oic York Press. Political Pith. Thanks to the McKinley bill, tho trade of California merchants with tho Sandwich Islands is on a boom. PUtsburv Times. T ik Democratic party Is ander ho obligation whatever to Mr. Cleveland! but even if it were It should not bo asked to sacrifice itself for the gratification of his personal ambition. Albany Time (Vent). Thk most significant and encouraging fact; in the present political situation is that tho Republicans In all of the Status where elections aro to be held aro thorous;h'v united, loilldent and aggressive. St. Loulx Qlubc Uetiwcmt. A iin.i.iN-noT.i.AH Congress will only bo an effective Issuo when the Democrats show that tho money was not wisely expended. What il cm shall be cut off pensions, ships for the navy, coast fortifications mail payments or what? San Francisco Cull, Thk Republican party needs only two things to make its success in 1HU2 absolutely cerlain, to wit, the election of Mills to tho Speakership and tho nomination of I'leceHnd for tho Presidency. f. IW'ltl ttfot.tl-ft'MOCrtll.. Thk New York .Sun tries to impress upon the Democracy that now. as In tho past, tho 'inly hope of the pnrty Is In carrying New York, an 1 gives tho figures to prove its assertion- At tho samo tlmo it iritimuUW that Mr. Clevo'aud is an inipossibi Ity. At tho People's convention In Iowa a farmer from I yon County was called upon for his opinion of tho outlooc and gave It as folic': "Crops aro looking pretty well up our way, and I dor't see much need of a new party ' Tho speech Is a short ono. but It contains volumes of meaning. ndnim doIU Jviunat. A W a rtiinows (S. IV) paper advortlscs the McKinloy bill and a lo-'til storo as follows: T.'tat tlio McKinley bill helps tho farmer is pro von by th.i fact that the Watortown sloro Is giving twenty pounds of g . anulatod sugar .or nine dozen ogg. Last Year It took fourteen dozen eggi to gt twelve pound.

47 cents a vard this rear.

A Bean Raker's Bare ('ulna. I Tlio finest coin collection Ir all Ronton

Is that of Parmek'O, a bilker, up on ICast Chester Park. ITe bttkss nothing but beans Boston baked be aus and all the money he makes he puts Into old clns Ills collection is worth between $41,000 and 850,000. He had a complete so i of American sliver dollars tho only, sc t in Boston to my knowledge. What makes this st hard to fill is tho scarcity of dollars of 1804. There aro o'::!y thirteen or fourteen of them In cxlster.ee, and ;hev are worth 700 apiece. I don't believe there are any floating around the cou itry undiscovered. Tho dealors know w lore every one of iheso dozen and odd coins is, and can't bo imposed upon by a ourterflt, for tho great valu-j of this particular coin has caused It to do t ountnrfo ted, or, rather, to be Imitated by taking dollars ol 1801 daio and fixiiuf thom over. jfuferclcie with a Numlniatlsu THE WABASH 1. 1 SB. g-andsomr.. equlpmsht, logunt day cooch s, and W-agner palace sleeping cart A-r In dnlty serried B-etween tbo city of 8t. 1ouU A-nd Now York and Boston, li-p.iciouii rcolining chair cam M-avo no equal It-ike thoso run by the s-ncompariible and only Wabash,' ti-ow trains and fast tins K-very Caj ia the ysar From East to West ihe nun a bright ray, BmUes on the lino that leads the way. KAttNITCCENT VEST1BITIE EXPRESS SRAINS. running frco reoUninit -ihair 'Sara andr-nlaoo sleepers to Louis, Kansas City, an J Council Bluffs. The direct routo to all points in Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Colorado, Utah. Wyoming. Washington. Montnna. and California. For rates, rot tos, maps, etc., apply to any ticket agar to address V. CuA.icni.EU, Qen. Pass, and Ticket Aront 6t. Iioula, la Hntttorlng the Old ftlfen. Mr. Poorchap I have humored my rich uncle in everything, but I do not see ho v I can go on with his whims any ; further. Ho wants me. to help him got a j who; out it nn marries i -ivor t inncro his fortune, uud our wedding will be impossible. Miss Beaut I Don't worry, my dear. You can humor htm arc have the money, too. I'll marry him myself. Sew Ywk Weekly. False lto rt The story having beoi circulated that Lydta E. Pinkham was ;i mythical personage whoso namo had brer, widely used for udvortisinx purposes, a Hoston newspaperman not lone ago hail an interview with Mr. Charles II. Plnkhiu.i ot thely.liaE. I'lnkham Medicine Ccnpany of Lynn, Mass.. eldest son of tho famous nainao, Mr. Pinkharn called cttentlon to photographs of his mother at d her childicn, and oxplalnc-1 tho rlso and nrogross ot bpr wonderful business. Ilo told how, nben his father was broken do.n In hca tli, his mother, using her kl clien as a laboratory, began the sieeplnr of herbs with the assistance of her fi mlly. The 8111 ig of a gross or so of bottles was the tor of an evening, and then tin sons went around Boston and surroundln ; towns distributing circulars setting font, tho virtue: of the compound. Success attended tho r combined efforts, newspaper notoriety followed, and soon tho kitchen ;;av place to a wellappoliited laboratory. Vet larger accommodations wore requirtd until they at length erected a building with facilities sufficient to meet the demands of i. great and growing business. Tbls is noir pointed to as a proof of the results f advertising. Mrs. Charles H. Pirkhnin is actively eugagod In the correspondence wo.-k of the coiupauy, and attends personally to the visits of female patients, so that limteniof thoro boI ne no Mrs. Pinkham, there have bees in reali j two Indies of tin t numij, one ot them still attending f, the business founded in Lynn many years a so. Undoservud. Trouble begins early with some people, as ssys tho Now York Herald. "Why, Clarence," remarked a visitor, pleasantly, to a precocious 4-yoar-old, 'how much you look lilroyour father!" 'Yes, sir," answered Clare.nco, with an air of resignation. "Everybody says that, but I don't think I desovyo it," CoM Weather Accxlrnts ru London. Accidents were so numerous during the recent icy term o;f Condon that ono company had 830 claims for broken logs in nevon days. Iir afflicted with EVirc Eves, use Dr. Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists soli it jtfe. Wild swine In Lower CulUornl A number of years ago a lot of swine wero turned loose from a ranch at Lordo, in Lower C'alifori ia, and thoy havo increased so onorraously that herds of 3.0D0 aro not uncon raouly soon on tho plains. Ei:8T, easiest to use tnd ohcapest. Ptso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 6Uo. A Tea L rlalcer. A spinster who died in Westminster, England, two weeks ;igo, aged CO yes.rs, had been iu tho habin for some years of using half a pound of tea a day. FITS. All Fitu rtnppe S fi eo fav Or.Ktl no'lONixt Nerve Hostorer. No Fils ultor nest s une. Blsrvellous t-uro-9. Trt'lio si.u tJJ tn jl fj Mtlo fn lo Fit casus. Send to Dr. inn h ail Arcfc at, l'hil Fa. A man up a tree and n rann below with a shotgun cannot agree booauso they see things differently. German Syrup" Here is something from Mr.Frank A. Hale, proprietor of tlie Ee Witt House, lwistoti. aud the Tontine Hotel. Brunswick , Me. Hotel men meet the world at it comes and goes, and arc not slow in sizing people and tilings up for what they sire worth. He says that he; has lost a father and severa; brothers and sis- j ters from Pulmonary Consumption, and is himself fiequently troubled i wi th colds, and he I Hereditary o f :en coughs enough j to make him sick at I Consumption stomach. When- : t- er he has taken ft i cold of this kind he uses Boschee's German Syrup, and it cures him every time. He:re is a man who knows the full danger of lung troubles, and would therefore be mos t particular as to the medicine he used. What is his opiii i on ? Listen I "I use nothing but Boschee's German Syrup, and have advised, I presume, more than a hundred different persons to take it. They agree with me that il: is the best cough syrup jn the market.' C ATA RRHs lX Nelat as as uuickir pr.il Termiif,Mb' P'ml bytlio nsir ANTlSEl TIO HOMETIIKVI MMIT " Th.M,s.iuil o t irmrrvlniil earm. Forfnlikal4rloSthet' TUB NATIOKai, ANTISEPTI 0 CO.. U6 fc.TATK ST. ClUOAUC.IIil.

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" un rrawT-eiiur -s flo hei, Ih'i fair ycutig sufferei p :( hes, and orten from onuses uulncwi to toe narld, but- superficial Jidjpiitnl, founded on appearances, tjkes this form of expression, "di'd of quick ;Minumption. " while In nine iscout r ten it shc ul il be, " died from c treJ8ness." Mothers, loak tc yont daughters, daughters, look f) yourSlvjs. LYDIA . PINKHAIWS "ZT will restore vou to health ul happl'nes5. It is a positive ourii for all tlnsn weaknesses and ailmcnU iti'Sdent.tij women. Evrrv Dragf1- Sells it as a (tandnrd article, or sc ,t hj uinil, in form of Fills or Lozenfins, o i reeeipt of 81.00. Bend stamp for "Oaldn to Hsalth anl Etliiuette." a jeautiful llustniaa book. Jlrs. Plnklmm freely unswets Ifttwa of inquiry, Kucloso stamp for reply., tyilia E. Pinkham Med. Co.. t.)wi Warn. BU FaaM. "I indorstand," said Mr. Johnson, oi thi Orthodox church, tfiMr Jackson, ottin. Methodist church, -that yoo oswl to know -.he now minister that's ootaing to our church when yiu lived in York Stile." I did," said Mr. Jaclsroji. Is In a good man?" 'I think bo is a very t:eod mutt."' 'Wei!, what aro his ia.ults? Hi mi: at havo some fault." Sfm.-e ,'ovi press me, I k iow of but on s grave fauli: in vour ;iew ailolstcr." , 'What is that, please!" 'Ho doesn't know how v sing." 'Hum! Not a very ,'ravi faalt Is t, not to know how to shift?" 'So, bnt you see, he sings Jnst tie same as if ho did know!" jrortf il! puriion. Botli tlio method ami r;eult irTjeii Sjmp of Figs ie taken; it u ple!nit nil refreshing to the taste, and iicti gently yet promptly on the Kitimyn, Li-?r and Bowels, clean:iea the bji tea eflecttially, dispels colds, twad ach is and fevers anii cures .habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tbft onlly remedy of ita kind ever patx dutcd, pleusing to tlie taste and ntrceptabie to the etomadi, prompt fca its action nnd truly beueiicial m ha effijets, pre Dared only from tlie not healthy ami agreeable BulHtaueea, i1 mmy excellent qualitiia taininieiitl it to all and have made k the nuiit pcipnlar remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for n;de ht i50e aad SI bottles by all leaiiinr; dirtigieta. A:tiy tvJiabli) draggi4 wbt; may not have it on. baud will procure it promptly for an;r one 'wlhr wishes to tty it Do sot accept any mlstitnte. . CALIFORNIA FIB SIWP CO. VAM FRAKCI&l'O, CAt , loomius, ft. kew tout, r. To snipe octlvn tlw nll c Ine nasst H mors than is pnraUv H a.ist . pmtaiai toiiio, al tetiUJva and cat iartic proonlca Tuffs Pills pes-ess thsa qtu.lirJes, ilrl uposviHy IJ" ctre to tho Ixnrttln .lr nat"rl pariatalia m atlon, so aanstttol to regalac'ty 'Twin PAY-Y" Plain direct ens fcy which iarady.iTWSiiN can malwtr,:ii 61toE2.500t"r joa- . 'rrillmit, :is ter:rere witb, 1'iit inll impro'-a any boslams. fisiM Name, Costivrce and State, cncl.islts' OjRa 4-o onis. R. tONGUON. HL 125 6"idv"'cS I)AFETIES Only a few Aa:r.' vt rnjiiireti. 1m RotVtHOt kl 4ihj. Eery n.:u,ilj ubv t pAkft ier vk. Bend btamo ir ir'luUif. or .'"ml ?' .ivo oinutflt. nw Earn Your JHcycSo TIiU Woe. O.iH. CO.. l La&ille Stiot, CtilmfO, t 1 i". -ti tt.-;.ri.!lun n", ricDiS ail J.-alfn, A Nmtifu! l'i urr 1A aad Crdawsi t m se idinf tb rtr 4drw9 v. ' it K. HlHtt OQ fUttalH Si llUsuaaraKKatiniii I BEDWKniBld.) a ntiArma. with ttutarsn Dr. 0. W. t . MoTic r''I hoatr, taie-vajji. ar-for sale by alt Or jioifits. Prtoe IJJP. n 17 sVI C II f tU-lORN W- aOIWA Successfully Pruaeoutos Claim lAteTHnc-IMl KxsMinc- V. 8. PjkiIob Mna I ayrs m ia: kit, it aar-ut; caumi ac PATENTS5 hniu..trtoa H;u:lIlnol:irl'i. .J. U. t UAI.1.K CIA, I IVuSlllltHtCiR. DwIX, Ilesse msnil as Uus Fspov every uui yoa wrik kiSffiPAIOT S'JiiCIIftll sf:iaiv sitotvi - Imp ai NOi.ntsMtiil rt ii ttutiitl..!. c ft. for (ucn-nse. : 3-oars .tt(.prli'noc. Write . or I.e,''s. A.W. sCotXtsuMirC A .'iONO. W AMU.SUTOX. D. I- -S ClNllMKAni 'X ia AVI npu cin'-d 111 8 to ttdi.Tsliy trricn ,fi cents. Send lor ctrcnur. tfaltust W Mini. t'cu. illS W.Vaa 'lunn Hit. Oblrmo. IE Vl Xruaimenk" & vslu ible !liu-ir.uil bwt X 7Sp:esai ijo '.lpt 1 10csittCfflMroi;l W. VT. N. U .. .Ma. -4I. IT'non Wrlultis to Advertisers, pleaus kiir joa saw tUo adTortlwuiimt la this Inirossiols to tillW ttsl carrel ogee was dlsitirisd, 38.sO, Usisg S.4W, t,iirtri4grs FvSaki all kinds. alaie yutiSr. Deafer small particle Is smiled to (bft

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