Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 August 1891 — Page 4

A trott for mental relaxation, or for pm sir, or tor pleasant ootpanienUp, 1 alnnble as this is, is bx fvom aeeomplalmiB; tb foil object of physical exere-te. Of course, snct exercise ij zoeapt wain for brain workers, fair the Meuiarjr, for those who kt not nd it

ujr taeir employment. Mow Tutorona exercise and exercise equalises the cKontatiao. It brings it to an surface cd earnest! strongly to the furthest extremities. It relieves Tarae ptestnxe on tie brain, and ebeeks vm tendency to congest m the Titat or gans. .11 eiabJea the blood to pass freely through the almost inrisible not work i the capillaries) wb'l it most all teaTeriein its passage fro the r eerie to the reras, and thence to the heart and loni'S, "with its load oi acouni'olate.l imparities. It arouses to more vigor ous action worn millions of tun- wori era (the oellt,) by -hioh all the tissues of tnkt nerve, membrane, bone, etc. are perpetoaUr renewed. Snob, exeroiae also quickens tho eliminating Orgaas those by vJuchtbe body gets rid of its waste mattar. One ncel aottakB poison to die of poison. Ones at least crery year the entire body passes off as dead matter, and each particle is. as mnoh poison as if drank fron an infected well. Now the liiogs, with tinnr deeper and fuller inspiration induced by vigorous werifM, throw off more effectively the leader carbon, and take in larger Jraahts of life-giving oxygen; aod the eart sends a. purer blooi with a fuller flow through the system. The hnga liver, throng la which most pass f jr still farther pvnSecUon all the blood of tha body, is eepteially liable to congestion. It cannot hasten the bio id, as does tho heart by its own contraction, nor as do the longs by the aid of the muscles of the chest and diaphragm. It is now known that the sacuesiiif eoliapsa and inflation of tha hues greatly aid the crrenlattcn of the blood throng- the liver, and that this circulation n especially helped by the deep breathing caused by vigorous exercise, let your walk be brisk wi th a full swing of the arms, and if posrible let it in--tods more crleatof "uptiill." Foil's Companion. Ereay fimt-cbres thestur in Ne-w I ft has an extevssive wardrobe and a costtamer for the male and also for the other aex. The eofttwaera attend to dressing; the characters for the play, and it is only stars who provide their own outfit. The only exception is when men appear in dviUan'c dress, which, being in the fashion of the day, may come from their own tailors. In melodrama, however, or in. tragedy, the oostnmer attends to the apparel, and hence a theatrical wardrobe in a, very costly affair. Sometimes the money thus in vested equals $50,000. The dnwses are made bom to be easily altered to fit each perfcrmeT and may consequently tmadanteu foT some other nersom. heboRuieas of letting out soetnmes 5s a spec Ity pursued by number of establishments, but the large theaters are sov oepenaent on raining outsiae oi their own wails. Sometimes when the.KueaC) of a bal masonn are fitting .fcr the occasrioti they may obtain a. dress ftvM , wa W a!. nf f T inn iiy tint A do this reqi.ies vassal influence. These dresses are of ooiirue superior to the ordhary stock of ' the eostnmer. Inside the theatrical wardrobe room rumber of Hewing openioves are oonatantlybusy mating or altering dresses, HHI inn MVDQ UWUXOBO u& u trifling amount. FonJl of this class the present season affordscloee employment. While speaking on this subject one U natoraUy led to theatrical costumes generally, and Mr. Horner, the eostumr er, fnfonmdme that a ilcesa for. -vtob wnen nmsnm m ine mguess style, would cost from $1,500 to $2,000 Other theatrical dresses would range fro- J700t $1,000. Mrs. Lander, who takes first-olae historical characters, paid $1,00 for the the coronation robe sed in "Henry Vffl." Thf-tricai ladies are obliged to wear iine dresses, "whether otler needs art sai edor not. Troy Tines. . II SVlIM in H Pitm ftTtef- ftrat fj kv'N ul Ibr. m. mutiiieaad simtrltl boots fn ta fr agiad aad glorious thlaf to be a Chratiaa. . -. . 0 Itke Sesfnel BAt C4MOU.TOI, On m Coaaty, I1L, Kov. '83. I kbelr tMQiunaia TmMDot' MomO-j Rant sutuypoayuat Ms mamlnnmneasv .; mdliKorln rean, bseaaMtwa levtHMUw eana Mm. , T sLUcTiaca. Atilio. July ts.ism. Ahoaitoar ytmn ano 1 tt i ftkn. irith a ooopasitveUatbatjaitiwseiMnoni tbM (was -tatltodo adar work. 1 took Pastor Kceaar Kam Tndr, (ind Sat oaea began to gat vttaroad am mnr 'Mac my wot. agaLt. Many ttMcrin te ths foud ii baa done ma. urn uzzii! lifnr. CBnunx O., IS Xiamol Bt, Jono n, 1890. Hml "aator KoanM's Netro Tontoliae Babloif LaoftaiaoooBO won. and I am soron. maHneaamstoaUI tea in naad oi it, aaa X many, lunnaj m pan to anow my aiatttads I uwnaAi. A. AOUU, mm Mil ttum ta mr aililiiuM sad ioar padesta can aiao ootam Ikit faoMdriiaa baoa jaravarad by tha BmnnA car Kn. oc ran warne, maw auoaawiaBa PR(diterhUdinolioot9ba KOKMC WEO. CO.. Chloago, M. jasaatsttpsrBatOsb SssrSol 8iM.atl.ia. wWiirllssfcrW. SdA the method snd raolte wfien CI m Tn- . . . ua. zigai sb twami; ifc JO ytxmmttuh and rafreshing to the taste, aod t ela fmtlj yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver end Bowels, cleanses the sya. tOTeflectoiilly, dispek oolds., bead aches sad fevew and cores habit jJ cooatipctioB. Syrup of Hgs Ja the euy remedy ot its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aeoeptala to the. stotnach, premnt fa Ha action and truly beneficial ii its etfeeta, prepared only from th moat iKadiby and agreeable nbetanixa, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and hare made it the moat pemukr remedy known. pyrap of igs is for Bale in BOo aad H botlkey all kadios; drnggista. Aay reliable druggist who amy aot ban it an band will psoemr it promptly for any one) who wiales to try it. Do not Meept y uummt fin mup & tu nueontx sal.

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ti W f M snC7d. w.

The Poorlicrase "Waifs.

BY DAVID L0WRY. CHAPTER XIII. iOB'S STRANfcB VISITOR. Mc-nsieur Dufanr's boll rang. One votmir lady entered, anil two emerared from Dufaur's acadonav. It rang again, ano t maid servant a pretty girl looked oat. The caller, a gentleman, retired Jtuntily. As (he matd wa. closing tho door a little girl approached her. Is Mr. Dura-Tin?" Yes; hat he is engaged at present" The maid looked at the child suspiciously. "Well, Is Mrs. Duf&i r at home?" ya3, oat she is voi y buy just now " j Well, than, the young lady 1 forgot her nams she's fron Barnesvlllo is she In?" "See here, I don'tkiow anybody from Barnesvillei and I've no time to answer, your question. Who are you. anyway, .to ask such quest ions? lie off with yont" I Too needn't get so miiry just u;-, cause a iieraon speaks to you. " "A person! ion i peroon!" ino maid turned her nose in the air scornfuHy. "The Impudence tbeso little heggars pats on It's amaong. " jjuttne ' oeggar was w oi ; minute later she wast relating her ex-I nerlences to Mr. lko Jfcuks around tho comer. ro go, eh?" "Jest froze me out " "Huatph, Jenny, yoi. ought to sweotened her." "No use try in. Sao tint tho kind that sweetnin' sticks ta I did all I could. " Well bus you're sure Mr. Dufftur and his wife are engaged? Dun no. I know a doctor pays Will-. TurnlDieed to say he is eng;gedwhwi he's snoozin' on a' hire bench in his office. " . "Well, there b a quarter." Ike handed her the coin, and soon the sh-l disasDeared from view. "Point one. Til go right up to the door now, myself. " When the bell rang again the maid met a keen-faced young man at the entrance."Ah! Pardon me. I, ah called ah pray Is Mr. Dufnur oreupied just now?" "Yon can see him in fifteen o- twenty minutes." "No matter no m itter. It did not occur to me I dare 3 ay Mrs. Dufa.ur is occupied at this hour.' "fas, sir." "Ahl "Very well, I irill ca ll again, unless the young :nan paused, then added, very deliberately, "thh young lady from Barnesville is at liberty Just a moment I will not deta in her a moment" The maid courtesled. "I will tell her stop insld.j a moment. " And then the maid left him. A minuto late a young lady appeared, and ted the. way to the parlor. She looked at the young man in silence and with apprehension. "Ah: Excuse ma but I have come to can I speak to you in strict confidence? My name is thero is my card, miss." He handed her a card on which she read the name, "Isaac Pratty. " "Certainly what, is it you want to say?" She was very direct c'aiuo right to the point He made a mental note of it. "Why, I came to tell you, miss exense me, I do not know your -lame." "No matter. It don't signify. Go foft,T." I came to warn you, there is a schema against you, miss. I discovered it by the merest accident in a lawyer's office. " "What Is it?" "I can't telL I know tomethiiig'n up, I and knowing it was aga!nst a young lady from Barnesvillp, and hearing there was a young lady here from Barnesviilo, I took the liberty to warn you. " "What is It? Who is schooling?" Joe's eyes flashed a look upon the visitor that puzzled him. Was sho fright- j ened, or was it suspicion that sat in her eyes. It looked like suspicion as the eyes read his, but it might have been terror. Ike proceeded cautiously. "I am not at liberty to tell. Maybe you would say it was mean In me to tell bat I can't help It Asjfor what is up, miss, that I don't know. " Joe looked at him in a puzzled way; it was p.'ain now she was perplexed. "Unless you know what I am to look out for, I don't see what I can do. I am obliged to you, sir." She stood silent Ike bowed, and withdrew. When he was on his way home, he smiled to himself knowingly. "Thats all I want now. Fvo found her she knows me. How she read roe! That giri could pick me out ot a million. I've put a bog in her ear, too. And I didn't give myself away. Isaac Jenks youll get along in tho world you'll da you'll do." And Ike nulled up his shirt collar and i hold his head a trifle stiffcr. Ho was revolving a scheme a beautiful scheme ! that was to surprise bis uncle one day. j In the meantime Joe was ponderinir ! over .the warning. j Who was ne? A nice a very nicely dressed young man he was, only she , didn't like him, somehow. His eyes were ' disagreeable. Why, she couldn't tell. ' And why couldn't he hare told her more? To come to warn her, and go away l ko that. Of course it was the peoplo at the poorlouse. Poor Joe did not know that it was a relief to the directors when a pauper ran away, walked off, or died. So the number was lessened, thut was all they cared for. Would she tell Madame? Whyto cause unnecessary alarm. Thero w.ivs no need just yet By-and-by she would tell her. But maybe Zeko Caper would come some day and pick her up un tho street. Sho mast tell some one. It would not do to be carried off, and nobody know what had happened. That would look like running away and to run away would be very, very mean. But sh would be on the lookout from this time forth. It v as net often she had to go oat; and sho was always quick about her business. Ti ers was .he music store; she was the messenger chiefly relied upon to go there. And the newsstand. She would not bo harmed on the street. And she would be sure to look under the bed every night now, Just to be sure thit nobody wai there in tho pay of Mr. Caper, or Mr. Wonder. At that instant she hoard Madams Dufnur calling her name. "My dear, 1 want you to go to th music-dealer lor mo and call around at j the dyer's, and see if my ribbons are ready." I The dyer's shop was in a narrow, ! noorly-liehted street. Joe remembered the night she called there with Madame Dafcur the place made an unfavorable j impression upon nor. mere wore so many ill-favored men and boys lounging near a place with bright-colored bott es la the window. The bottles were filled with whisky and cheap wine. The gaslight back of the bottles mado the contents gleam In t& nlKhfc "Bring me '111 Fares the Heart,' and any new song Mr. Gray recommends. And be sure to go round to the dyer's " Joe put on a bonnet and a neat light saoo.ua Madame bad a' tered to suit her. The music was found in a few m'iutos. Then Joe went around to tho dyer's There w.ts a hang-dog facod man at the door of the saoon she passed. She thought sho bad met tho face uomewhere. As sho entered the dyer's, she tried u recall It, bat failed. Wla rts emerged frotu the dyer's too OttSflaf the laioou vat clear. S& i

walked hastily bnt timidly passed ths

saloon. 8he thought "what if Mr. Caper Is in there now Hut she was not inolesK d. And ret a footstoo was dogglne hor's. The fooUtoc skulked in tho shadow darted In ha Iways and doorwayscrossed tho str et stealthily, followed her until sho hurriad breathless Into Monsieur Dufaur's, thaukful Caper had not k'diiaped her. T ion the hound thut dogged her bastto a rcndnzvoui appointed by Ike Jeaks. "AVell, (lid Bliniter," "It's all O. K." "You must bavo had proclous good luol." "lio I had. ." wasn't on tho lookout moro tliau a quarter of an hour till the doo:.' opened, and out camo a Klrl same as you told mo to loolc for. Sho soomod awful '.raid. Walked as fast as sho cuu d to that music store near tho IV.it ;b man's llall you know where I mer.n. " "Yos Roon Blinker." "Hho vasn't In thero lonj? then sho wert round to woli past Dandy's saloon to the dyor s shop." "i'a-t Dandy's, oh?" "Sho didn't ipafto no t'mo in the dyer's nothur. She moro 'n scooted home." "That all?" "Why, in course I was as near as 1 could got. I opened tho door sly-ilko and 1 hoard the woman say sho was sorry slio'd have to como to morrow nig it again " ' Sure, Ullnl or?" "l'!l hope I may r.cvor " Horo Blinker swore a horrib'o oath. "S'ow, then; I'll toll you what yon niir.it do. Blinker. You can loaf around the:-e to morrow ovonlng, and get some of the gang tci stay with yon. Yon can make up some He. Don't give the gaino away. " Blinker winked with so much mystery ln his facoas 10 justify tho nickname, ,..,,, ' 4 "Catch mo!" "When you seo her go Inio tho storo, or after sho cc mos out, you lurch against her. Say you think s.ho's your cousin or a gal you'vu met Leaie the rest to me." "Suppose ths Bobby soos it?" "01 that's all right I've fixed him. That's a man my uncle knows and he knows I know him. No troublo with him. I'd givo 55 by George, I'll have """" V . ,,....., . -r Vf V H,,. "What! Afraid of mo?" "No no moro nor you are afraid of mo." Tbey lookocl at each other Intently. This is a square deal," said lko, I'm glvln' straight goods," said Blinker. ' All right, then. "No Bobby in mine, if you please. No cm tin' up ronth, if you please. Wo kin manage without tho Bobby soeln' me, lay in' hands on me. I don't like it," said Blinker. "Iiook here, Blinker. I'll tell you a lltl le ghost story. You remember 8am Dolan's hand his right hand?" "i ought to I chawed his right thumb nh.h off once. " "You liok t,t the right hand of tho new Bobby on that beat next time ho passes you." Hlinkor stared " 'Tain t '1 alii't Bolan come back to life. Why, ha w is drowned shot for a river pirate. 'Twas In the papers." "Was he? Maybe my uncle made a mistake. Wouldn't-it bo funny if he ha-j. Maybe I've never talked to the new man. Maybe I was dreaming when an awful cut man got my uncle to heir him get this chap fixed on tho beat. ! here." Blinker loo ted at Ike in admiration, j "You'vo got a head for a Congress- j man, Ike." "I fell you he's the man, but you know ! beUer than to blow it " j "It's worth too much to mo. xou ben Til bo mum on't So he's tho Bobby; Talk about tho ghost in Uamlnt, Ike--Lord! If Doli.u only gave a little squeak, wouldn't the boys have a night of it" I'm In tor anything now." "Well do as I say I'll bo bandy somewhere, and then Pit manage all the rest. Blinker. Now, be sure you hang 'round the corner there:" "You bot I will," said Blinker. How much is In this for me, Ike?" "Oh!" said Ike, in a lordly way, "I'll see .its all f lr. I never go back on a frlond." Then the conplo separated, Blinker to return to his vile haunts among thieves, and Ike rcpa rod to a locality where ho was in tho habit of meeting conguiial spirits. Ike wis in a very agreeablo frama of mind that night. Ills thin lips puckered frequently as he twirled the light cane he be'.d in his hand. . "Won't I piiste it on my uncle's oyel O! won 't I, though?" And the light cane struck his thin legs again and again. "Won't I, though!" (HAflEa XIV. THB SICI: VOUNG MAN, AND IIER0. Lawyer Jenks looked up when his nephew closed the door behind him the next morning shortly after tho lawyer entered his office. "Well?" "I called at Mr. Dufaur's. I didn't see the person from Barnesvlllo, though" "You did it What prevonted?" Jeremiah Jenks was biting his nails; scowling. Ike continued in an indifferent manner: "Nothing much; only a matter of ten or twelve miles." . "Eh! Whit's that? Don't speak In riddles to me." "I'm not Tho girl Isn'S at homo just now." - "Whero is sho?" "She went away for a day or two with somo friend of Mrs. Dufaur's." "Humph! How did you find out?" "Frcm a filrl that lives noxt'door. No, I did not talk to her, but a man who goes with her did, and he pumped hor for me. " "Humph!" "I'm just telling you all I know." "Humph!" "I am ffiv: ng you straight goods. " " 'Straight goods ' Kepaat that slang again and I'll discharge you. 1 will, so help mo. How often hi.ve I told you to keep your slang for your low associates?" "I'll try and romembuir." "You'll remember." "I'll ieincmber." "The girl who told bar?" "The girl in Dufaur'fc, of course. They am thlrk an thieves, " "Hutiph!" Jenks tin) uncle was chewing his nails savagely. "Whoro does tho frlond live?" "Thuglrl didn't know." "Humph:" "See lieri you don't believe me." "No, I don't You are lying" Tho uncle and nephew looked fixedly at each other. "If I am lying, that settles It" Ike was returning to his desk In tho back room, wbon Joremiah called him backt "Hold up vour hand. Swear it's the truth." "I'll hold up hand but what's tho use. Tho man that tells a lie will swear to it" "No ms.ttor. You needn't swear. Now, thou. If phe's not there, when sho comes hack how will you know?" "My frlond will find out In a little while and let me know." "No possibility of a mistake?" "1 m ore tty sure of it " "It I cill you in in a little while you kno-v how to answer my questions." "I R116S8 SO." "That will do," HaM an hour later Job Wondm entered Jeiomlali Jenks' olllce. The attorney received him cordially. His knuoklos cracked as he creased his ilngert and Interlaced them. "(i plefsai)t day, Mr. Wonder. I'll havii to disapi "Int you but it will be onlj for two Oi three days. The per.-on 1 have it. view unfortunately is not In tho city, tfhe va? sunt away to bo gone a dti.y or wo." "Hump i!" said Job Wonder. Now, a' though the lawyer had uttered a Blmllar aJaoulatton recently white 11s-m'-off to ht bright nepbew, be dM not

relish It coming from anothor. Ha turned quickly to the farmer. "You are not satisfied, sir?" "No! -Nor I don't think yoi'd be In my boots. I've come, I've waited, 'a nothin' to show for my time 'a trouble. I cau't stop In New Yorl; long got plenty things to look after at home." "I am sorry I cannot show you tho person I mean; It Is not iu my power to day." "About to morrow?" "One moment." Mr. Jenks advanced to the door and called aloud: "Ike hore a minute." Iko responded promptly. "You told mo tho younr lady you called to seo Is out of the i-i .y for the present?" "I did." "Can you assure this gentl ;ina.n whou she will roturn?" "No: oxcept that she won't be away more than a few days." "A few? How many do you J1 a few, young man?" "Why, twaor three." "That settles it I can't si:ay here threo days. " Ike looked at his uuclo. ills undo looked at the farmer. "1 have no moro to say. " "If I thought tho girl would be hore to morrow I'd stop ovor. " "Woll, Ike, what's the chancta?" "Why, she's as likely to bu back tomorrow as any day," said Ike, promptly. "How'ni I to know when sluj'g back?" "Givo me tho name of the hotel you aro stopping' at," said Mr. Jon ii. "I'll do that, 'n I'll cal'klati on sooln" some of you 'fore this timo tomorrow, so s I'll know whether to pun off for homo or stop over till night" "Precisely. Woll, we will try to give you notice as early as possible." "All right Good-mornin'." And Job walked away, shadng his head, and saying to himself: "I don't Ilko these horo lawyers a bit Soems to me as if that folio iv doesn't know his own mind. But what In thunderation did he bring mo off hero for? There wouldn't bo no sort of sense in lyln' to me. I guess he's got on Joe's track, 'n Is kcepin' quiot about it," to he conti.m-kd.J

Shs Caught a PiakpoolioC A wealthy lady of New York m going down town in an elevated car, with a considerable sum of money in hor purse. At one of the stations there enmo Into tho car a man by who-o face she was struck, and she instantly said to herself that he must be a pickpocket When ho sat down dcsldo her she thought of her woll-fillod purse, mid rosolved to watch him. Suddenly hor suspicious ncl(;l.bor put his hand down at his side, tiho felt It slide down until it touched her pnrso, and Instantly she put out her cm hand and scizod tho stranger by the trrlst. Ho did not .struggle an! she wa; in sli.uo porp'oxity as to what she should do next, but she thought that if he should attempt to got :iway she could, at least, show that she had htm by tho wrist with his hand in her pocket She said afterward that she I'onld not tell why sho did not f.'ivo un alarm at once, but she sat quiet, waitiiu: for her neighbor to mako tho first move. They rode In this way for some distance, when to her amaremout tho stranger at one of the down own stations proparod to rlso. "If you will letgoof my arm, uadam," ho said, with tho utmost coolnons, "I will get out horo. " He half roso as ho spo'ro, ami lo hor utter consuslon the lady di-co7red that his hand, instead of be'' 14: in li r pocket, was thrust into tho ro-ket ot his own ulster. Tho garment hung doivn so that his hand had pressed, again t her purse without being In contact with K, ami she had bo -n holding him by tho n rist with do apparent exci'.se whatever. She was overcome with confusion, hut managed to say that si c had tnought his hand to bo In her pocket The strang. r smiled and went out, whilo a gontleman near by leaned forward to say: "Don't you know who that is, madam? That is Ecv. Dr. Blank. " The nan.e was that of one of the hestr known clergymen In tho city! Youth's Companion. ?be Blnojay. Beyond question the bluc juy is the prettiest of the American cone bills. As his name indicates, blue is the predominant color of lus plumage, and it rnns through its most beaut: f al shades along its back and tail until it emerges into silvery white ou his breast. - He has a heavy, pointed crest oj! dark, yet brilliant feathers raised above his head. His eves are law e, fierce and radiant, and his bill is short and strcn s. He is somewhat larger than the bl lok-faced redbird of the South, which he resembles very closely is sha.po and in the way he flies. . The common cry of the bluejay is harsh and disagreeab'e, ancl it sounds not unlike "de-jay, de-jay," but his love notes are tender and sweat, "too-loo-loo, too-loo-loo," as if his mate's name were Lulu. He cantiot bo tamed, and is quite unlike himself whm raged. Like some persons that to 11 and I have known, the bear.ty of the bluejay is his only attraction. His habits are singular, ajd he does not vi-alk in the ways ol! righteousness nor in the paths of peace. He is a regu ar dude, a smart, disagree ible tattler, an overbearing bully, a murdertir, a robber and a petty sne ik-thief all combined. Yet he seems to be supremoly happy ail the timo; perhaps it is. because he has no conscience. It nuty have been these vicious traits of the bluejay tiiat gave rise to a ourious legend among the colored people of the South that this bird owes to the devil one day's trork :in each week, and that at preoifel;. one o'clock uvery Friday moining jtll the jay biida start for the lower regions to render the Bervioo due to their master. Of course this is only fancy, vihich sprung from the dreamy braiu of tlx idle negro, yet many close observers of nature will tell you that bluejayu are r ithor scarce on Friday. Do you nsk why'? This is a conundrum that I cannot answer. Philadelphia Press. A Sail Appeal. A middle-age I, healthy-lcokitig man, who had called at tha Postoftice for a letter several days running, returned yesterday with the usual inquiry, and was answered as be'ore : "No letter for you," "Are you quite sure?" lo earnestly asked. "Oh, yes." "Alas I but I can't mako it ontl" sighed tho man. "I shou'id have had one Monday, and this uncertainty unnerves me." "Expecting to haar from some of your friends? queried the clerk, touched by his despondently. "Yes my wife." "She is awav from home ?" "Yes, in Buffalo." "Any one ill?" No, not exactly. " "But you were so anxious ! thought it might be a case of life or death." "It is, almost. Von see, she cooks in a restauratt and sends me $i per week to lie on have, and his is the first time in six mouths I he vo missed a loiter on Monday. J dn't know what to think. Sho mc.v be ill she may be out of a job iihe may have gone back ou me. I may ov.sn have to go to work again end eiru :ny living 1 Please be very, vary sire that you have not overlooked my exacted letter." Free Press. "Now, ay denr toys," said the Bun-dny-sohool teacher, to hit infant class, "what shall I tell yon about this morning?" Star Pupil (eagerly i "Tell us all about de sluggin' match 'tween Dave an Gerlioc." Ah aiiptioueac a thorough "going"

THE PEOPLE'S PARTY.

rHEY HOLD A CONVENTION AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. A State Ticket Put In tho Mold Full Toxt of the i'liiilorui Adopted John Beltz, of Season County, Nominated lor Govoruor, The people's Party of Ohio met in convention at Sprinsilekl, and nominated tho following ticket: CorOoveroor, John Seltz, of Se'nooa County; Lieutenant Governor, frank L. Risk, of Hamilton County; Auditor, David N. Cooper, of Athens; Attorney Genert l. Rial X. .Si.ilt'j, of Summit; Treasurer, Henry Wolf, of Cuyahoga; Sup.-"to Judge, Aloort S. Yapel, of Hamilton; School Commissioner, J. E. l'etorton, ot Green; Member of Hoard of Public Works, J. Jloncr, of Franklin; Dairy and Fotd Coiruiissioner, W. J. Weaver, of Portage. At the Peoplo's Par:,y Convention In SprlnRtield, Ohio, tho platform was reported as follows: "Wo hold that labor Is the basis of all wealth, haiijiiness aid progress, and must havo equal pro toot ion by tAo law. "ln the organization of our party we know no North, South, Kast or West, and we are deU'i-iainnd that the government of our country .-hull bo so administered os to secure etjua' riglits to all people. We demund that taatiou national, State or Municipal shall not. be used to build up one interest or class at tho ex pen $0 of another. Wo demand tho abolition of national banks as banks of Issue. We demand that full legaltender treasury n;ts le issued In sullicient volume to conduct the business of tho country on a cash basis. "We demand the payment of all bonds Of tho govern me nt Instead of refunding them in such money as-thoy wore originally ma le payab e id. "Wc demand governmontownarshlpof all tho means of transportation and communication between and by tho peoplo of tho United States. "We favor liberal pensions to all honorary discbargei Union soldiers of the latn civil war and generous care for their widows and orphans, and demand that the difference, between tho t sluc of gold and greenbacks at tho !ate of payment bo made equal to gold, so as t place tho soldier on tlie same footing us the bondholder has been." A woman-suffrage plunk Is included in tho platform. Tha platform favors Government loans diroctly to individual, favors free coinage of silver, oppni-es alien ownership of lanl, and demands that Congress tloviso a means of obtaining all land already owned by foreign syndicates; demands that all lands held by railroad? and other corporations In excess of what Is actually neodo:l ba reclaimed by the Government and held for aetus.1 settlers only; and demands a graduated tax on incomes. A BOLD 1HIEF Roba a flank at Columbus Grove, Ohio, After Wounding ttte Castiler and iUUtng a termor. Lima special: A slrglo man, ani,ed with a pair of revolvers, committed tho boldest robbery that has teen perpetrate! iu this section of Ohio at a few minutes after 0 o'clock Saturday morning. The diN-e-devil's deed did not stop at robbery, as he committed murder as well, besides mortally wounding another man. Tho scene of the tragedy was the Exchange Bank, thu only institut 011 of Its kind nt Columbus Grove, a small village of about two thousand inhabitants, situated within fourteen miles of this city, ou th Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. The. affair was so bold and the murderer so cold-blooded that residents of the lowu and surrounding country have scarcely yet awakened to the full resolution of the double crime. Although several thoroughly organized bodies of armed men are scouring the. surrounding country for miles in search of tho murderer and thief, he has so far eluded his pursuers, and still retains his booty, which amounts to over 1,200. The desperado entered the bank at the above time, with a revolver in each band, and shouted "I am a second Jesse James. Givo tio your nioti'.iy, and be d to uiek." With that he opened fire with lis two revolvers, shooting indiscriminately at all within the bank. Ho seriously woumhrd the cashier, Thomas J. Miple, in to')!at'es, and killed William Vaiidermark, an old farmer, who had just stepped into the bank to transact a little business. Tho thief then grabbed all the nioiry ou the cashier's dcsk some Sl.'Jiw. and nourishing his revolvers, made his escape In a corn Held. A telephone, message says that tie Columbus Grove National Bank robber was caught, in a clump of woods near that place and shot to death. The report has not been continued and Is probably false. Getting: a, t'ointor. A Macomb County farmer who wasi on the market with vegetables -the other morning was accosted by a young man, who explained: "I have a patent hay-fork which I am going to travel with this summer, aud Bhould like to gate, few poii.iers from you to start on." "Pinters, eh? Wall, what sort?" ' How shall I approach tiia average farmer?" "Wall, you ginorally find iiim in the field." -Yes." "Just tell him in a pleosaxvt way what you've got." "Yes." "He'll ask you up to the baru to talk it ovor." "I see." "But don't you go. Instead of that make a bee line for your buggy, climb in and scoot your hoas as fast as he kin go for the next six miles." "But why ?" "Oh, nuthiu' much, i only killed sis myself last week, hut you know it rained purty steady for two days and travel was light, Free Pr-iss. lanfi-orou Hal-f!K.ntla, "Within two weoks," snys a Buffalo (N. Y) physician, "I have been called on to prescribe for seven men afflteted with raging headaohes, duo ir every instauce to poisonous coloring matter extracted by perspiration from the lining bands of their hat, absorbed through the open pores of their foreheads. What thtiso noxious dyes are I have not had time to determine, but I would advise nobody to wear a hat which discolors tho bio w, especially if the disco (orations bo of a yellowish or brownish tint." fooled bf a Trlok. A well-known clergyman of this city was asked to solve tho following u,de a few nights ago: If all the children that King Herod killed were buried in suoh a manner that only their aruin from the elbows to the tips of their lingers were visible above the ground, how could you distinguish the arms of the boys from those of tho girl ? The reverend gentleman worked at it faithfully, but was obliged to give it up "For shame, doctor," cried the interrogator. "The idea that yoi should torget that the children that Herod killed were ull boys. "liuffalo Commercial, A PAWKimoKEii refused to advance anything on nHecond-hanil glass optic, remarkinir: 'There's no speculation in those oyos." Two rniKH iANHdf different .schools quarreling ovor the in nls of their diverse tuoc rlca, wo an ithsui i panidux. Don't tel! a nif-n IiIh wrongs sre not wrongH. 'ou will odd to Ids wrojign if you toll him that. No one can mi dor In any good cause without being a gainer. The vinly beiivy burdens are those we try to carry ourselves, A Dollar In tho dvlt'S hMttlie big nougu t bid ttw sua,

A Tale ot tha Crimea. Thero was 010 llussian fellow who had a uaDcl-pifc ull of his own, right in front of our fere idles. I nover saw anybody so persevering as that man was. Early in the morning he'd be popping away, and iherc he'd stay until nightfall, taking his food with him into the pit. He Beemod to take 01 real pleasure in it, and , its he woo a very fine shot and never let us get much of a chanoo at him, ho was not a popular character in tho advanced trenches. Many a good follow ho sent to glory. It got such a nuisai:eo that wa dropped shells at him now and again but he minded them no mom than if tbey had buen so many orangeti. One di.y I was down in the trenches when Col. Muncor, of the Forty-eighth a splendid shot and a great man for sport camo along. A party with a norgoant v era at work, and just as tho Colonel c ime up one of them dropped a ball thro.tgh his head. "Deneed good shot 1 "Who fired that ?" says tho CoLcnel, putting on his eyeglass. "Man in tho rifle-pit to tfce loft, sir," answevii the Sergeant. "Never saw a neater shot," says the ColoneL, "He only showed for a moment,, (,nd wouldn't hav'S shown then only that tho edge of the trench is a bit worn away. Does ho often shoot like that?" ' Terribly dangerous man,'; replied the Sergeant; "kills moro than all tho guns in tho Redan." "Now, Ma jor," says the Colonel, turning to another officer who was with lu'ni, "what's the odds against my picking 1 im off?" "In how lonj?" " Within ton ra inutes." " Two to ono in ponies, I'll givo you," snys tho j'tlajor. "Say threo, aud its a bargain." "Three to one in ponies," answered the Major, and the bet was made. He was 1 great man for msa ?uring his powder was tho Colonel, and alvays emptied out a cartridge and then illed it up again, according to Ms taot'j. He took about half his time getting tho Sergeants gun loaded to please him. At last lie got it right, and the glass screwed wtill into his eye. "Now, my lads," said he, "just push poor Smith hero up over the trench. Hj!s dead enough and iinother wound will make little differonee to him." Tho men began to hoist the body up, and the Colonel stood, may be twenty yt.rds off, peering ovor the edge with ejes like a lynx. As toon as the top of " Smith's Bliako appei red we saw tho barrel of the gun come slowly out of the Bo nd-pit, and when his poajr dead face looks over the edgu, whiz comes a bnli et right through the forehead. Tho Russian, he peeps out of the pit to see the effects of h is shot, nnd he never looks at anything again until he seen the ovorlasting river. Tho Colonel fired with a sort of a ohnckle, and the rifleman sprang up in tho air ancl ran a matter of ton or twelve paces toward us aud then down on his. face as dead as a dc cr-:iaiL "Double or quits on the man in thij pit to tho right," snys tho Colonel, loading up his gun again, but I think tho Major had dropped money imough for one day over his shooting, for ho wouldn't hear of another try. By the way, the money was handed over to Smith's widow, for ho was a free-handed gentleman ni the Colonel. A U the Year Round. Aceu' V:"' 'i the Vienna Jgrieutiurai Oasettv it has been flw.vered that meerschaum pipes 01 t... .'.: b quality, susceptible of the highest polish, and even more readily colorable than the genuine spiuma di mart, may be mado of potatoes. Tho familiar tuber, it seems, is woll qualified to com-

I pete with tho substance known to comI morce as " meerschaum clay." Its latent virtues in this direction lire de veloped by tho following treatment: Having been carefully peeled W..& suffered extraction of its "eyes," tho potato in boiled unintermittently foir thirtysix hours in a mixture of sulphiirto acid and water, after which it must be squeezed in a press until every drop of natural or acquired moisture is extracted fron it. Tho residtun of this simple process is a hard block of a delicate creamj white hue, eviwy whit as suitable to the manufacture of orna- ! mental one! artistically-cxoo ltisd pipehead, as t:ie hnest clay. J bo potato, moreover, dealt with in the manner above described, promises t prove a formidable rival to tho elepr aiit's tusk. It may bo converted into bi litrd-balls as hard, smooth, as enduring tis ivory, and ean be depended upon for an inexhaustible impply of carved umbrellahandles, chessmen and fans. As potatoes ore plentiful all over the world, and likely lo remain so, while elephants are, comparatively speaking, rarities, mankind at large may fairly be congratulated upon the discovery of a substitute for ivory, whioh can bo produced in unlimited quantity, and at pin c.lmost nominal cost, taking into consideration the differer eo of price between a pound of the best kidney potatoes and a pound of prime elephant's tusk. London Daily Tekijrapli. How's Yonr Liver? A very unnecessary question to ask a man whoas skin a id oyebulls are saffron-tinted. Ot course his tongue, too, is furre-1, bovois constipated, hood I jtuorod with aches r&ht rib region plagued with constant uneasy uenBstions. Thosci you limy tuke for granted, Silthcugh be uuvy not psrticulai izo tiieni, bec&ane taoyaro among the invariable accompaniments ot liver troublo. Arc they onronle? II so, you nay bo euro ho does net, e.3 ho oui;ht to do, take Hostettcr'a Stomach Bitters. Uio liwdiu,; regulator of livers that are out of onlor. Commoml it to hiui as highly an you please, you saa'i say a -word too much in its behalf, Slok udaches, constipation, nausea, i'.yspj)si, ami the yejlow hno ( the skin upwdily depart whou this reliable corrective i reaorttKl to. Ma'aria. rheumatism and :'i gttppe are also amoi: waludlca hi?u it lumetlhrs and i-roveuts. A wfuegtaaafui throe times ,da confer tmppotite aiid digestion. A Muuniutn ol Silicate,!. A wlners! dlscovory of unusual value Is reported from Kamouraska, In Lower Canada. A Quebec correspondent states that un entire mountain has been found composed c f silicates, otherwise known as vitrtOable stone of a ptirltv cortiliod by the 1'roiincial Engineer to average 98 per sent This material is used for tho manufacture of tho finest glass, ard is believed ta exist nowhere ulso 03 the American continent in such purity. Tho Provincial Government has boon asked by a deputition to guarantee -i per cent. Interest for ton years on 20,000 If a local e.ommmy subscribes that auount to develop tho now industry, and has promised t consider the request if tho principal municipality concerned is pre pared to toko a fair share of the risk. o?tuon Ix ncs. jlLBERT :!)URCH, West Toledo, Ohio, says: Hall's 1'ula rh Cure saved my life. ' Write 1 a for poiUcalars, Sold by Drutjgists, 750. tlow a Footpttd Out Left. "Throw up your hands nnd cash!" yelled a highway man with a gun to Patrick Mitthows of Shenandoah, Pa. Matthews rrave up a pack igft bo was carryinn, then knocked the man down with a stone, and, recovering his packuse, escaped. Summer Weakness Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, and That Tired Feeling, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla PILES I ANlKlWiJ. k'lvit,lntlani ut. u.,u u an us.t : L.IILS . UVl, ttt VllUA 111 ft' sUii a) .i..!iEL..li?i '."Aesis,-

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w-uasrwa, A t the head of all tlood-ymrifiers is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. But it's different from all of thorn. Whatever is claimed for this, it's gutirrfnteed to do. The :Tioney is refunded in every case where it fails to becefit or cure. It's because it is different tbat it can be sold so. All diseases originating from a torpid liver Or impure blood yield to it. It cleanses and r unties tho system, freeing it fr m all manner of bloodpoisons, no natter from what cause they havo arisen. For Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrofula, Salt-iheum, Tetter, Eiyr-ipel ts, or any blooitaint or disorder, it is an uncquded remedy. Nothing else can tike itplace. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol to inebriate, and no yrtp or sugar to derange digestion. It's a con Mmtiatcd vegetable extract ; put up in large bottles ; pleasant to the tantc, and equally good for ad alts or children ; works equally we'll all tho year round, Cultt ration ot Plonrara From the e; i Host times, and whenever any considerable progress tasbC'jvi made In clvillzatlo i, plants have' bisn cultivated for tho take of their bes utlful or fragrant rio ters. Flowers j.ro used even where fir the adornment of the porsoi. and :,f houses, panic .narly on festive occasions, and also 'n many countries in conn fiction with religious rites. Flowo - markets existed In ancient Athens, as in the rlchc.it capitals of the modern world. India, China, awl Mexico hate been fanous for the cultivation of flowers, from tho earliest porlDds to which thoir history can be traced. THE WAIIASH LIME. H-andi unjo equipment, E-legan . day coaches, and W-agnor palace uloeplng cam A-re in lafly serrico U-otwef n the city of St. LocJa A-nd Ke Yori nnd Boston. S-pa'-ious re.'hniug chair cars H-ave uo equal I.-lke Ihnco run by the I-ncomj i arable and only Wabash. IV-ew truirs nnd Jaf-t time E-vorj' day la the year. From East t : West tho sun's bright ray, Smiles on it -a Una that leads tiu way. HAGNIFI0i:STVESTIBrLE EPBESS TBA1N8, running freo rnoHninR ciiair cars and palace eh pera to fit. Louin. Kansas City, and Council IlluiTs. The direst rout to all points St, Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa, Texas. Indian Territory, Arkansas, Colorado. Tjtuh. Wyomfng. Washington. Montana, and California. For rotas, routes, na'ps, oto.. upi ly to any ticket agent or adtlxMs F. Chini'Leb, Cra Pass, and Tinker Agent. Bt. Louis. Ko. liu-. It Can't Bo. groat majority of the people of this eountry would be glad to sec every workitiRman receive S3 per day for his labor, b.ut as wages ate reRulated by the law of supply s.ik! ilcmaitd the wishes of the masses have nothing to do with It. Public symputhy cm, however, be depended on to up to that lino where the public itself si put to cost and inconvenience. Beyond tlu.v, it favors nobody b it Itself. Iho Only On Ever Prlntl Can You Find tho Word? Each week i (litre -ent three-Inch display Is published :r. thb paper. Thoro are no tw words a ikn in cither ltd., except Ono word. ThlM -void will be fonnd 11 the ad. for Br. HnrtM-S. Iron Tonic, Little Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters. Look for "Crescent" t i,do-imrlc Rcud the ad. carefully, and wtor; yon find tho 'vord send it t;o them an 1 they will roturn yon a "book, boiu'.iful litlvurt.nlis and sample tree. Hii Citar'a Way. TheOzuro; Russia could fco reverenced and bjloved by all his subjects ana be held up as an o:amp'o for other monarcbs, but he choses to be hated and cotested and biihttve to lodge and Ir'de like a criminal. TsEBBaro nilinonts that rob j-oung women of boh '! en It Ii ami biiiuity ind make them piomntiirelr o'.d. LydiaE . l.'inkham's Vecetiibie Ccmpouud will restoro both it takan in timi.1. A Dooiur la Contotnpt. A doctor la Trenton, N. J., who refused to tel! ho y many rlos there w ire in the hums i body unless ho should be paid to answ er as an expert, Is to bkve a heading oa thB charge of contempt of courtEkkt. easiest to use and cheapest Plan's Remedy for t. au,rrn. By drugslst i. 50o. .Rome poplo never pray until they got into elose qiiriers. German Syrup" For Coughs & Colds. John F. Jones, Edom.Tes:. .writesI have Uiied Grerman Syntp for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Luntffi, and let me sav to anyone wanting such a tantieme German Sy rup is the best, B.W. Ilsldwin, Caruesville.Teun., writes : 1 have used your German Syrup in tay family, and find it the best medicine I eyer tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to everyone for these troubles. R. Sckmalhausen, Diuggist, of Charleston, 111., writes: After trying iscores of prescriptions and preparations I had on my files aad shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had settled oa ray lungs, I tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief ami a permanent cure. G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, Ketrjei-sey, U. S. A. 3D) ROPSY TATB PUBIC. PosftifelyCurod wilfcVe0iblftRenie4tM Have ouml many thrnMuit! . Ciicn it'nt nrommnfttl hiiixU by tho lmt lhj dtn From first (tow iVki.ptowK riiUy iapjmtr, iwl in ta day at kat t.-thir. of ail svminoaiH am in:mved. Scud fur -.tvixwjk f totimanittln of m.raiuhins ewea. IVn (Uy-hfatiiwnt fnniil fn hy mail. If you irder tril.fleiv.l 10 vitB li; tttunii to iwvy i) mt;e, ML U. 11. O UKKN' 4 BOSC. Oluita, !!w MOTHERS n"r. SnjrJai'aKMuT Meowettinq.) For (.urtitiUr wml u-. iin-miTiTii Htldioa, with Wa:)ljj ur. .t. , r . !tj YiiKit, .i tivtcKwr i i n .-aire, tituoaeoiuu 'For sale by alt Druggist!.. Prjcafl.OO.

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42 'a A SAVIOR OF HER SEX.. When pain Ijecomfit p. constant com panion ; when thuro isnoi.50') forth B iffnrcr, by tay or nielli.; wl on lif iiiiclf wms to bo a cRljimtty; an.I vlion all this Is rovnrs.?d by a v:omnn, ti bone only ambitii n in to lo prd b others, ha aba t.ut won tt oIkjtb titte? LYDIAE. PINKHAIUl'SJ cures all those j'leoiliiir trealcnestes mi l ntlmcuts of womin, -nil orgriio diseases o( the Utrns or TTomb, ami Ovarian Tronbles" Borinir-flown Senfiat ions, WcakBat.lt, Dohllny, Xervoii 'rosti-atum, etc Ev ry Druggist se'.l it n a standard arl l.'li', or nent by mail, ii. form of i'ills oi- Uizenges, on, r..-ccipt of 51.00. 9ond etam Slav 6la to Health n4 miquotto," a beAutlful JltuatTateil book . Lydia E. Pitikham Mad. Co., Lynn, Ma,A Oraat M exit an Fanu. ' "On ono farm In Mexico I sw enough if tho luxuries of Ifc produced to cike i.. iwiy man happy," r;mart ed C. E. Wood, of El Paso, Texas, tho other day, to v reporter lor tho Kansas City Tiwea. " X ho farm was n.i. largo as s 3tno i.trnvi

; In Mexlrro, but It m, to cso a f lanp : plu-aso, a 'stunner.' I don't thick the mind of man ooiac Imagine a veR able' . product tlatcou1? not iio produced on that farm. At any rate, I saw growing sofTee, S'Jitar, rico, potatoes, rye, wheat, oats, corn borrioK cabbapc tomatoes, afiplo-i, baianas, tocoa, tigs, cochineal, . . and a dosen otlu.'r prtKlucts. On the upper end of this farm you coald find-Jte orcld, silver, sapphires, onyx and tithwwljl

precious siones. tiomeoi ine-to nieMav3 wsrenot produced Ii quantities oiioun 1.1. pay to luarici. iimm, buuia;,. . were all found there ami at tbe sorvfc of the owner of the, laiuL Oh, I suipoeS; tl-.o fnrm vmt.ninA.1 1 0 OiUI r.r otl.nnO :Uji?ab3

of land, but it extended through all teoi- 'sjmi ooratures and all nlovatlona." B1I

Ko Crarlry In Spaert. jady (s t borse-racel Don't .?oc thlcki it is criiol to race horses tbit wr tun hot wcatt er? Horseman Race 'em bow, Bumf "MaUit tr them cro so fast" "Why, mum, the faster they eo qiiioicer ,noy cot uiroubn. axrem m ! SmUh't Gxxl News. ,' The Soap that Mosi aais Le nox. I LIKE MY WIFE POZZOWI'S ;., MEDICATED QQMEM POWDER.- v: 8eoeu8a It lmprov38 Her tooka nnd is as Fraiirar.t as VloletiV' 4 r':rtiti1tn tvM torr Jtl 111 ir. I ii ;ostW crqrans, regwUti) tlxtLbwlWfl K'i'jrintlvsngnrCi'atoiI. I itrM.Mimu. Pn-3 U.1 i-.Mits. Ottlro. 3S 4t rrV. 1'Laos. SUf DO HOT 8Bfl ROB SICXIS Ssn run fcr 8rCK RKjbt AVZi E, m.; vivd a.,Ml!uK, V mVe rfn,. Jut ie matrMifi l EvilroaA licrvoiia tf-v& oo oi Kirs. i Jiibi ia i m- .yc ItaRlltifv coraplextoioi fcy purtqriaitil Mi.oil. PCBSLV VKUETABII. 'llw do'ois nirrtv JiutidtonillcaMoflnlifW 6 MrtaMli:ck trial ctatalaa-'! ). liko lent pmtll. BiallWie lilti' ft V, tt:im.. All ireitutiie gatKln tu "CretKOt," Sc., J t-om. ttuttp. Yo p !rfeli0k tt,a tk IJR. HiRTEH tIGOICIMt CO , lit LoUla. , BORE TM"t!HIi DRH.I, WELLS n! h oar famona Wei fit-ltpphig U .!;; in u lOOMSil NYMAN, OHIO. "Hang It oa Mi ma lauahs Tomuy trU?ft U. KltUc vi a S IV K,t.1( htl: KilXHttt i Tift (l (IHH! tUIl ItK 4ffLIU TIUllU : im ; ally. AlaLUxt posuud oil tiHX it o iOBv Can You Oo If ? tip.. Hfnu liiiBCSpull-'. mlm: o-rklinL j a aMictll ,ai i in an i -A.er. a oauii-ui inun i ti VHTrrvm r Df oi Muillaf their ad tt Tlw (J, K.lAlCSOarj 5 OillS BAGGER S GO. sre.tyBate itl PTEKT SOLi B I-jaaOIWHI - ! nil BfI,iH " ' i ! at)Ul. (ce tot- ltT.'u!. l m (t. Wri: J lw Uwi. A.VT. tf -Co A is., v.,siusim,!, i. c. i. cmnsaua ft I i t Wi. mlnirtnn.Ki; I'll ,o mantion tt Is Past t c-vt r .- time im w) Rmu tipt ir 'S with pm na pwohr. i It v i.i ton, la ,i nt- aarb. In : t m Ml, A.dlnwa A. C Itt'SS, Nn ttreolrtl. Oil . w. n. v. "yt Vriwn WrltlnK n Advorttf rt,,plii.ii H atnv tl.n titvcrtLitM,tent in tu s -pMv per Himi artloia is auDlicd to dvi

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