Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 September 1891 — Page 4

i aCHaaiprna

MtTeafeaovaa' by nntnlTH of 1 CJrlpna.' aaCy, aadrryr Beeaaac tne dtsplacetnatrl aaTaamiajtabe4,aiaa3atad draught from a partly etoaed window, an open traaaeiaraonBMtadwHb a windy entry b aot, may aoolay to yaw nostras and tongs tin kntu-daalina; Mas. Mrrfble una linn are the broads ioaJa feytMs aw deatroyar. The mediemted aloohoUa (rfadpt tn HMMtac! Momacb. Bitten wtH eheoX tiM iSxn oompiadnt. A panistene la toil BvaaanUwot it rartaar dsvelOfmMnt via AoauiuliJj aaaatanaU the aanaamua malady. Vs. awwHtatart aloohoMc Ktemlaate ara of little or owaJaa. Tbajnatmaatmaiatiianttun. Dot laaa alftininaiHH In caaol malaria, bflkre. aaea, oonstlpation, rbaasaaiiam. dyapepuia and Mtaay tnnUa. The weak arc anally those apaa whom cUaeawa fastens ant. lavigarat wwwwaa. A Bad rtaoo to oi Im A -wandering sod of Thespis, writing to this paper from a wild place in the wild West, savi.: Tst week a nan was killed here in a street encounter. The coroner who sa l on the body appropriated to his owa use a dla nond pin found in the shirt fron of the dead man. The sheriff came in and swapped watches tn w corpse, leaving a W Waterrjury ntstaaotan oiegant gold time piece. The .tadxe -who tried the murder case. fading a pistol on the remains, fined it uva sum of 130 for carrying concealed weapons, whtets amonnt he took from a roil of btlls In t.he dead man's trousers. This is an actual fact. New Orleans fteajrune M. n THOMPSON it CO., Dnaarisxa, Coodrwport, fa., say Hnlll Catarrh Cora la the beat aad only can cum te catarrh (hear am aulJ. PranlrtaKgtt. 13e. Mmh SUft Three roblei of nansnai stsa were sold at aoctlon in London recently. They were the property of the Bnrmah Baby Vine Company, Limited. Ton first, weighing, i,is, carats, irregular In form and deep red Jn color, sold for 400. The second, yellowish red in coior, weighed 308 cu-ats, and sold for 69. The third weighed S8t carats, was duli . red in color, aid brought 33 12s. CO AND VIEW THE LAND. caiap B-?asatacrannal4a. On Avsrast Sfth. September ISth and Sep. tetnber fth. Low Bate Harvest Excursions Witt ha ran boo ia stations ok not wttui baitbolo to the Ores Fannin Begkmsof the Vest. Northwest. Booth ana Sonthweat Tickets good retaining for thirty days from date oil tale. The crops wee never so good as this year, and me B itilroad Bates, via Wsbaatw never ao tow. Whatever seetion you wish to visit, be sore and write fc or eaR npon the nearest Wabash ticket frent tor par ttenlars as turaian, time of train, eooomodaArara etc B y do not live adjacent to the Wabash, write at once ?. Ow iirmant, Gen'! Paaseqger and Ticket Agent. S'- Looirt. Mo. TaMUattac UtUraaaT Cant, A new netted of ventilating railroad carrii jes and prevuntirjK dost frcm entering with the air has appeared in France. The snorts Quickly the train aaonc thx anews rapidly the apparatus works. Teair is made to traverse a reeepnacJe containing water, which cools it and renews its doss, after which It goes through another filtering before entering the on lag-n. TmLydia E. Pins-ham Medieine Co.Xynn, aes.. are crrfns; nway a beautlfol urns trated book. rnMe to Health and EUooette. Id'ea should eaa their address and stamp tor copy. Kn. Speali er mind (b ang'ng to strap) I think it's an outran and a shame that a tired woman has tostaad up In a streetGreat Editor (from behind his news paper) Yes, madam. I'll write a scathing editorial 3r the subject for to-mor tmr. New York Weekly. " Boctta Dtmtmrm. Berlin gives the carriages of physicians the riglt of tmy thrcsgh the crowded streets. . The coachmen ' wear a distino ttre while hat. - Cheeked fc fibtfnl inroads of Serafnls -ami all Uoed-taints.- Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies aad enriches the Mood, cleanses the ayafcws cf iU impurities, and restores -Jteshh and lAresgtli. It enrea .oil disenana arisiDg from impure Mood. CWwrmptioB is one of dtent. It's vVfay lung-frofula. In all hsearfier stages, tlte "Disoovery" effects th nm It's easy to see Trtry. The aHliaiiiu tWtt masters scrofala in 1; " iwnwy I or n m notber. It u tie best. It's warnaied. It's the 00x7 blood and long reaiedy Aai't; gxwtrvcnitxd to benefit r ur, ; or. (be money wffl he refoTided. Ko other medicine of its emrsaoes it How many -would be left if they dki? IVs tbe cheaper biood-purifier, sold throrrl, draggkrts, (no matter kfsjr many doaes are offered for dollar,) bsciMe you only pay for Ufa oixxf you get. . Tear money is returned if it doesa't bene St or cure you. "Gsu you ask more f "German We have selected two or Croup, three lines from letter? freshly receiyed front pateetswfao have grrea Gennai. Syrup t tkir diildren in the emergencies "tecaa they come from good, sob'tsntM people, happy in finding w&at 90 many families lack a medicwe oonta tiling ao evil drag, which awther can adniitiwfer with fcafidence to the little ones in their most critfcstl hoars, safe and sore that it wilL carry them thicmgh. Ko. I. WCxrrs,of Hr. JAS.W. Koat, Alma, Neb. I give it Dasgfaters' College, smyemmrco when Eairodabttrr, Ky. I trocbkdwirjt Ciotrp have depended upon aad Bwver saw any h ia attacks of Croap wesarstioa set Hk with mv little danghS. ttte atemlysst- trr, and find it an invateable remedy. Fnllv one-half of onr customers re mothers who aseBoschee's Gersnan Syrup among their children. medidt e to be successful with the btde fotkt- must be a treatment for ttv: sudden and terrible foes of childhood, whooping coogh, cronp, diphtheria and the dangerous inflammations of delicate throats andltings. 9 TbWo Pffls awahla thm iljupaatla tm aw wInawMfh wiawaa. nrKjMtha Awd toiMrmiSala aiarMi tfca boj,', a" ayvaSMa, MI DEVELOP FLE3H.- . eata. 41 Park Piast. Mw

syrup

DOUBLE DICK AND JOE;

The Poorhouso 'Waifs. BY DAYID LOYfRY. CHAramxxt. JOS XKBTS MS. PKATTY ARAlJt, At half past ten Monsieur llufitur's bell rang. 8er ! it is Mister Brown or that boy I" said Madamo Dufaur. "I know It! X feelit." Monsieur Dufaur ushered the clown, his cheery Wife, and Dick Into the room a minnte later. Mrs. Brown was quick to perceive something was amiss. Are you net well, Madamo Dufaur?" she said. OI Monsieur must tell you 1. cannot" "It is a very strange affair," said Monsfear Dufaur. "Incomprehensible, " said Madamo. "inexplicable, added her hu'baud mournfully. "It is poor Joe the child has disappears!" WhatI" exclaimed Dick. "Joo lostl" Sfrice 4 will bo three bourasinc o she went out," Mtid Madame Dufaur. "Anil which way did you send 3wr?" asked the olown, with a serious faco. "01 'twas but a little ways only five minutes' walk. She has often returned tn fifteen minutes yes, less time, There was a profound silence. Then the clown spoke. "Whatever is done must be done quietly. "What can I do? Toll me. I will do anything," said Monsieur Dufaur, holding out his hands. "Ton we must go to the police." "I have been to see the police I have told all have described the girl." "Well did you tell thorn to exert themselves to their utmost?" "I have said to them: 'Spaie no pains, spare no means; I will pay liberally.' What more can I do? Yes, I can advertise in the papers. Then I am done. I can do uo more. " "I can," said Dick, decisively. They looked at him. "Eh? Yon! What can you do? Monsieur Dufaur looked down on him with a look of wonder. "I will go round and ask all thiboys in the streets afloat Here, ana in tne storos. Ill ask the policeman on this square. I'll keep asking till A ana something." "I guess you are rizht, Double 'Dick, said the clown. "That's business with s. big B. But 1 can't help any, I'm i.frnid However, 111 see you can have plenty of time." "It Is a diflcult tasl'." said Monsieur, "Btiil it is better than doing nothing. I am glad someone can do it As for mo, I can employ a detective. I d:d not think of that" That is business, too, "said the slown. Ben Brown had formed a plan he resolved to pursue on his own account, bat he said nothing. So they separated sadly, Madame Dufaur grieving that she bad permitted Joe to go out alon after dark. Monsieur Dufaur to emptor a detective immediately, Dick to inquire of all the boys ho encountered maiding near at hand, while Ben wont away to consult a friend whom he thought would assist in the search. Meanwhile I will relate what befell Joe that evening. Joe had performed the errand required of herand was returning hon e.wfceo she was: accosted by a poor womtn who begged permission "just to speak to her. " The woman looked so wretched that Joe'H heart was touched. "There is a little money I'm so sorry I can't give you any more. "0! thank you but if anybody would coma nod see my sick child if anybody would do something for her." Ift a girl?" "Jest like you, miss." "Where da yon llv?" "Jnst In here below in a cellar." Ia a celiiurt" "Yes, and awful bad It is." Joe was distressed. "I can't dj anything." "S ol but you might send some one after I'vo took you to see. " Til go with you now, but I can't stay a minute." Thus it was that poor Joe's sympathteti were played upon. The poor woman was employed simply to snare the girl. Boor Joe walked with both eyes wid3 opes, into the trap. There are many such traps is all our larjtJ cities. . "l?hy,-you said it was just hero?" "We'll be then) directly; here wo aro now, miss. The woman entered a dark passage; the next instant Joe felt a pair of hands around her mouth and throat, whilu a voice whispered In her earr "Keep qniet, or Til murder you; try to scream or run, and it will bo your l:ut move." But, notwithstanding this, horrible threat, Joe struggled, freed hersf, and opened her mouth to cry for help, when she received a blow that deprived her cf consciousness, - When she regained conscionsi ess she heavd a man's voice saying: "I had to do it; she'a brought iwmsone down on- us in a second. Sfce's not hurt any. I didn't hurt her; just stunned her a trine. It'll teach her a lesson. "Yes; bnt if you hurt her Jenks 111 make a row, and you know it. You'd better 'fees up, and don't bring me in it" "You're awfully afraid of Jenks; I'm aot." "Yes, you are, for all you blow so much." There was more said, but Joe did not hear it The voices were lowered. Evidently the speakers had discovered that he was conscious. The name Jenks somehow impressed her. Who was -Jenks? Why were they afraid of Jenks? What was he like? Was It to please him she was Drought there? These and other Question i passed rapidly through Joe's troubled brain as aha lav with her . closnd. Iitoin. intently. 1 aw?, So the young man's warning w is based on good grounds. Somebody wa s seeking to" Injure .her, and it wasn't Mr. Caper, either. Oh, if she hitd only listened to that young Mr. Prattvl What would Monsieur and Madame Dufaur think? What would they do? They might think she was an ngrate, and ran away the first opportunity that presented. They might think she was playing a part all this tinto. Bat, no! Surely surely Madame Dufaur would credit her with more honesty! Poor Joe! Little did she dream of the commotion her absence caused in the domicile of the Dufaurs. Hello! You're not asleep?" It was a harsh, coarse voice that addressed her, as a hand was placed on hershoulder. Joe sprang upright as she said, with flashing eyes: "How dare youl Not I'm very wide-awake now. And you'd better be careful how you treat me, became I've frtends." "Friends, have yer!" Yes; friends win are able to punish people who ill-use me." "Who's ill-using you?" Slone o' that now. Yon le i the girl be; mind what I told you, or you'll wish you had. " "Wall but I don't want her :hlnnln' me'." Then a young snan, with a sleek faco and a manner that made Joe recoil, ho was so snaky and sneaking, approached her, and In a low voice, designel to reassure her, said: 'Don't you be afraid, m!ss; i.hls is a respectable house we're the most respectable folks In the city. We wouldn't hurt a hair o' yer head. No, b ess you, aot tat the world." ,To felt precisely as you have felt when your hand came In coctac t with a too M drew VMk (ihe wui reoUn-

ing tn a broken rocking chair) and lookod fearfully at the oily spoaker. "Do do go away. If you don't moan harm, what did you bring mi hero for' lot ins go home." "Well, wo will by and by. You see mind, I'm your friend your truo frlnnd this U a mattor I'm not allowed to mix hi. Sims timo I'll so no harm cornea to you. Tlioi-o was a sound in thfi adjoining room Joe recognized quickly a clinking of glasses. Slio listened Intently, hut she did not distinguish any of the voices sho hoard in the next room. Suddenly the two men loft her, and a minutii lntor a f aco-r-a faco Joo recognized In tho dark nogs lookod In at her. It was the faeo ol Mr. Pratty, tho young man who had warned hor of dan?:or. Wonld ho rocognizo hor? Tho aco oamo noaror then Mr. Pratty spoke. "It isn't it cannot be tho young lady I met at "At Monsionr Dufaur's It Is. O, take mo away at onco!" Joe oxclalmod. "Shi" exclaimed Mr. Pratty. "Shi I must soo that wo aro not observod. " Mr. Jenks, alias Pratty, pot a hand to his ho.vd thonghtlully, after tho manner of actors in tnolo dramas, and loaned toward Joe. "I never was so surprised In all my llfo everl" CHAPTER XXII THE I.AW CLERK'S SOLD F0HBMT1. Mr. Pratty advanced and spoko in a whispnr. "How came you hero who brought you hero? There was a clinking of tumblers, i,nd under cover of tho nolso Joo said In a rapid upcoch: "I don't know they hit mo and stunned me I don't know who, but I know

their faces They woro hero a moment ago." "You aro sure?" "Thfiy just went out" "Thon they must bo iu the next room." Mr. Pratty put a hand over his mouth, and leaning In a dramatic manner to ward tho door, to which one thumb pointed, he jerked the thumb significantly. Joe nodded oulckly. "Humph? Well, it's lucVy I camo In here. I never am horo oxcopt 011 business. I'm a lawyer's olerk (ho didn't say he was bis uncle's), and I'vo got to g6 around hunting up witnesses In all kinds of places. This" lowortng his voice "Is a terrible p'ace for a young lady. Terrible." "Can't you toll tho police, or tell my f L-ionds, and they'll soon get me awayyes, and Monsieur Dufaur will punish thorn for It. They'll novor meddle with any ono again, II Monsieur Dufaur catches them. "Yes, no doubt But this is a ticklish thing. Awful ticklish. You see, tho vory moment I go out they'll take you somewhere else, and then how am I to prove 1 saw you hero? Why, they'd swear through thick and thin they never saw you never heard of yon. And I'd be laughed at No! I'vo a tetter plan than that I'll pretend I kaow you that yoi'ro a friend of mire, and In short, Miss, I'll just have to make believe I won't have no nonsense, because you are my particular favorite. See?" Joe did not see, and said so very prompt';. "Why can't you make a low now, and then (11 run away and find tho road home." "They'd think nothing of settling my hash," said Mr. Pratty In elogant phrase, "and they'd be roughor with you. No. In the first place, I must find o it who's at the botlom of this. I must find out who's laying them to do this, and all about it in short Thon I'll spring a trap on thim. Now, I'll slip out again, and if you don't see me soon jou may be sure I'm working a plan to got you out of their clutches. " Then Mr. 'Jenks darted ont quickly and Jon was left alone again. 'ho looked agorly about the room. Thf-ro was no moans of exit Then was tut one door, and that led into tho room where she hoard loud voices and the clinking of g'assos. The time seemed interminable to poor .Tea. In reality but tenor fifteen min utes elapsed, but Joo nevor could Iiollovo hrars did not roll round teforo Mr. Jenks reeppeared Foftly". 'I thought you had gone I was sure yon had gone." "No. I was just getting to the bottom of this business Now, llxten to mo. I'm a Is wyer's clerk, as I told you. I know al! about tho law. There's somebody has a claim on you. " "I know Mr. Caper, of Uarnesvlllo Poorhouse. O, I'll die I'll illl myself before I'll go back there," Jot cried. "Well, now, you may believe me or not; the? can tako you. " "Not if Monsieur Duaur or Mr. Job Wonder knows It " "Yon jus listen a minute, thon you'il see just how It is. In the first place now don't Interrupt me till I git through. In the first place, tho ooorhouso authorities can take you. I s:ippos you've an Idea of that sort In the next place, there's an old farmer who sajs ho is responsible for you to that Mr. Caper, or to tho authorities of Acorn County. It seems the old codger is in Naw York now dor 't speak, wait till I'm done. Well, he's interested mightily. He'll lose, I guess, five hundred dollars if he can't produce you whon Acorn County authorities demand you. So, he's anxious to got ont of that f x. But it seems he's made a deal with the superintendent, of tho poorhouse like this: The old farmer's not to bo known in it ono way or other. Ho came to town sod spied around got poIl omen and detecttlves found you out then, instead of telling them to nab you yoi. see, to do that ho would have to figure in It, and as near as I can loam, he's afraid his wife will make it warm for him If ho gots his name in the papers as it would; it couldn't help being printed when it comes into court, as it must So ho Is pretty sly awful sly Is the oid farmer he finds a gang of fellows who will hold you till they got word to Zeko Caper, and he'll send on. or come on himself more like he will come on to Now York himself, and then, when ho gets you back in. Acorn Count, why, no one will suspect the farmer's had a hand In It and it leaves him out no more responsibility on his shoulders." "I don't believe ft," Joe criod but iUo oouois una entoroQ tne poor gm b nean 'f . viiu voiiuio ar aijia 'Bkn rit.i ruillmiA iv m.l the disillusion was more difficult to bear up under than the dread of encountering Zoko Caper again. "Wall that's just all I learned I believe It It's clear enough to mo, miss. " "It Is Job Wonder the man who was kindest to me "Ah. 'That's a pity, too." "Ho he ho," Joo was sojblnc now, "called at Monsieur Dufaur's to day." "What!" exclaimed JonkJ. lie was not a bad actor Ike Jenks' surprise seemed real. "Ho called to to to toll un if if anything happened mo so Madi mo Dufaur told mo to be sure and send him word, and ho would do all he could to help me. "Ahh!" Jenks exclamation seemoc' to be final. "That settles It" "What settlos lt? "Why don't you see? Ho knew beforehand, and how did ha know? Because he hod planned it. Thon the check of the scoundrel to go to your house and pretend he would h sip find youl" ! Mr. Isaae Jenks, alias I'rat y, was ' virtuosly, furiously indignant ,t such treachery. He could not say enough III of Job Wonder. Poor Joe was abashed duinfouudod. "Tho worst of it is, If you shou d manage 'to get back to Monsieur Dufaur's either Zoke Caper or Mr. Wonder O, ho Is it wonderful sly Wonder, Is ho either of them can walk right in. tako you out of tho house, and 110 one daro : say boo. That's tho law. Suppose Monsieur Dufaur or his wife is ncllnod to resist, well, then, they'll bo arrested; ' and before they get out rf the rotas It'll cost 'em -well, knowin? what I know, seeing what I've sot u of Interfering with law, If they got 0 f with a hundred dollars apiece to two jt throe lawyers ! ant It1; 1 $oke two or thriia sure, and)

two or threo hundred ia pay the folkil

about court woll, they'll bo lucky," "O, doarl That would bo dra iful al! that money to pay just boi-aiso thoj might want to help mot " "01 You don't know nothing about it, miss, How- can rou, 1 knowbecause I'm In the law so Much." "I can't go baok to Monnlou r Dufaur's, if I could got away I can't go any where! I don't know anybody. My Cod! What shall 1 uo," Joo bent ber head and wont Til I'll tako something I'll do something desperate I'll never go back to tho poorhouso noverl" And Joe moant it Jenks saw it In her face, aid It saltoij his vl 10 purpose. "They shan't take you baok I won'i lot them. " "But you faid no ono could provenl thorn that nobotly must interfere,' "O, no. I didn't say that miss." Joo looked at him In sttn)9hmenthopo lit up hor faco a-jaln. Sho smllet as alio asked him, "Thon wnat did yoi say?" s "I said Dufaurs daro not Intt rtere " "Well" Joe's face became downeas agala "Thre's jnst ono way only one.' Ho looked at hor vory kindly, and win ningly, as he thought Joo thought hi was very sorry for hor. "Well what Is It?" Tho noise and laughter In nho nexi room grew louder. Jenks continued. "Why If you woro marrlei nobodj could touch you. Zeke taper might bav all tho i fleers In Acorn Cotir.ty to baok him all tho lawyers in Nov Yc.rk, anj you'd laugh at thorn if if you had husband. HeV make them st and bacij mighty oiulck. Ho would." "Married!" Joo echoed the word scarcely realizing its meaning; "Yes, but I'm not married! So what's the use of tellintf mo that?" "But you could be. " Ho sail) no more. Thoro vra.'i no need. Joo's quick eyes saw all he niee.nt Sh flushed scarlet. "I understand." TO US OOXTItit-ED. J TliB Itaaaon Wtay Bi lUan-iod Her. "No, sir, Jeff Nestdtt; ye don't a-oonrtiu1 me an' a-goin' vreth Sa1 TrunniU, too. Hit stops er we'uns stops. Thet's the word weth the barl outer it. "Who keers, Sairy Hank in; son? Nc woman dikates whut 1 does ner whui I don't. Ef yer wants t.jr isaw off, saw off." He took, the ring she handodi him as if it were u snake, walked to the creek bank in the moonlight anil dashed il into the muddy waters with on angry fling. I'hree months later Bumantha TrunniM repeated virtually 'the samfl scene for virtually the same reasons. Again to tho oreek bank he strode and again in anger a ring hiss ad into the troubled, waters. Again, some three months later, on Keziah Atvrood's account, another ring wits vh jlei ir-to the yellow waves. . Then he married Pinky Hirst. They sat by the open fireplace. He obewea. Sho smoked her pipe and cuffed the dog from the warm corners. "Jeff," she faintly remarked, after a long silence, "hit's a dreff ultima senee ye war kissin' me." " Humph 1" "Jeff, ye hain't sot up close sence ye axed me." "Humph 1" "Jeff, ye hain't onot called me yer hinky Pinky senoe ye courted me." "HTHaph!" "Jeff Nesbitt, ye don't lovs me like ye used tor?" "Humph I" " Jeff'ison Wash'ton Neabitt. ye hain't er lorin me at all." "B-r-r-i-i-g-h-t!" Her face fell still further, and her pipe went out with as deep emotion as a Cross Fork woman ever shsws after her spanking days are past. "Jeff," she faintly ask.id, "did ye merry me ouz I wer pooty'i'" "Hain't blind." "Jeff," stfll more faintly, "did ye merry me fer whut 1 bring yer?" "Hain't euttin' down big trees fer little coons." "Jeff," very faintly, "did ye merry me ercount er Sal V" "Norw-dernbil!" "Er Sairy?" "Nope dern iryl" "ErKezi?" "Nope likewise dern!" A long silence. Pinky relit her pipe, lacked the hound, smelt a bit of bacon to see if it had soared, gaiied eourage and forced the war. "Jeff, ef yer didn't a-merry me fer love, or fer looks, er fer wliut I hed, er fer them air gals fiowin' yr.ovw, whut the gashnashun did ye marry me fer, nohow ?" "I jaerried ye onz I vei:Miired er feedin' all ther dern mudo ttii ill Cross Fork on rings thet's whut. Bad iFreneh of a Br 'too. An amusing incident is reported from Paris ai having occurred at the race inaeting at A iteuil. An Englishman, v; hose French mustlmvebsen that of the public Bohotils, went to the Paris mutuui booth and asked for !KH franca' worth of tickets on FapiUcn Quatre. His pronunciation, however, was not sufficiently nndemtood by chs olerk in charge to enable him to curry out the wishes of his client. Ha tmderatood that the individuid wanted to tack the horse Mrhose name was number four on the lin, as he could make out a resemblance between the word Quatre, meaning four, 'as the Englishman pronoancod it, and tho sound he in common with other Parisians (;ivo it. Acting, therefore, in accordance V'ith the idea he supposed had been oonveyod to him, the clerk (rave the Euglishmaii ninety ten-franc tickets on Jeanne la Folle ; smiling a he did so, for Jeanne, although fourth on the lis t, was perhaps the rankest outsider which hod been entered. But with that blind look which often causes a man xa stumble on something which hn would never see were his eyes or int elligence not b inddatthetmie,ithappero Inhattliii error was the oause of the greatest good fortune that could hitve happened to thu badly-pronouncing French Englishman. La Folle, to the imrprise of everybody, and to the surprise and horror of 'the clerk of the Paris-Mutual booth, actually won the race, and the Englishman discovered his mistake afterwards whon, looking' at his tickets, he found that "the confounded French fellow who couldn't understand what I meant, as if my Frenoh was bad and my scoent not so pure as his own, actually made an error which cost him no lesti than 61,400 franca." When She Chanced Ber Mind. John Gladstone, the :'ather of the ex-Premier of Great Britain, trained his children to (rive a reason for every opinion they offered. It was in this way that William E. Gladstone was early trained to debate. On one occasion, William and his sistei' Mary disputed as to where a certain picture ought to be hung. An eld Scotch servant came in with a ladder, and stood irresolute while t ie argument progressed, but, as Miiis Mary would not yield, William gallantly ceased from speech, though ur convinced. The servant then hung tip the picture where the young lady ordered, but when he had done this he erossed the room and hammered a na:! into the opposite wall. Ho was asked why he did this. "Aweel, miss, that will do to hang tho picture on when yell have to como round to Miistor Willie's opeoniba." Man? a bo;,' is hu4-imifed by hiu mother and teaabr,

FIERCE PKAIRIE FIRES.

SUFFJE'.BINQ AND LOSS ALMOST INCONCEIVABLE. The names Cut a Wlclo S vull.- Llvon It in tlio HLimcitota Woods--Briiilluj ' Grout lABs- ltard JFig-111 to bav Finiayaoit Heavy Loao In Tltal sr. Htlflltig Heat and Itoarlna- Fhunos. Awty from the si-one of devastation Oy flro In tho Northwest tho situation has been but little understood. Mlnotyfour in thJ shsdo, 113 iu the son, was the torrid tale told by Twin City ther moi actors. Tho public schools were closed y:for a week. It has bteu harJ work to cheek the lircs in forests and fields, and they arc still burning, in many places furiously. Tlio greatest damage so far reported Is at Uradloys, Dak., the business portion of the little town icing speedily reduced to ashet The tot aI lo-s Is ilgured at SfiO.diTl, al a-ost wholly uninsured Sot ft single busiucs') house remains. Tho buildings burned woro ono hank, ono church, ono hotel, iioveral general stores with all the r stock, and two or three dwellings. Tho country ad latent to lirndloy is Kaid to have been almost entirely devastated overan area twelve miles wide by twenty-lire long, the destruction being almost entire to erops and farm property. The Ores In North Dakota are pretty Lwcll under control, except around (lakes, wooro several miles of wheat li.-lds aro reported burned over. Otto Fredericks, engaged in plowing a fire-break, was overtaken and burned t) death, together vith his team l'lnlayson, Minn., had a night of terror. Tlio village wa thrown into the wildest Etato of excitement by tho ro tort tliat a windstorm was driving a forost fire directly toward tho town, and (Otnple'.o destruction was threatened The U'jws had scarcely reached the citizens before tho smoke and smell of burning pine trecH camo on tho wings of the wind. Telegrams were :tt once despatchod to th officials of the t. Pai l and Diiluch Hoad to stop the limitod train going cast at Flnlayson ami hold it until tho women and children of the town could bo sent away. This was done and tho train was hs.'d until the weaker ones o:' all the families wore p aced aboard and sent dawn the road. The (lam s had reached tho outskirts ol the vi lage, and tho male members of the foiul los commenced tho work of Saving tho buildings. All night long they beetled with the dames, and, aided by the cessation of the wind, were finally succesttiuL Tho fires around Pino City hove bcon quenched. At Hinckley, Minn., iils;, tho fire company and citizens did battle with tho fierce lircs. Scorched by tho (lames and sutrocatcd In the blinding smoke, they have fought an entiro day for their hoaics. The wind subsided and the fires died down, butagatn a tilf broe;e, which soon blow into a gale, sprung up in the southeast and fanned tho smo'dering iiic Into fiorco life. The :niates of the Lammers lumber cam escaped by getting iu the river ind staying thero all night A party of six men started from one of thu ltrennun Lumber Company camps to go to another about two miles away. 1 an Sullivan, bis brother, of Mora, and Tom Johnscn, of Fau Claire, were of this pnrty. Alter going a short way s they got in front of the lire and Dan Sullivan, missing Ms brother, went back with Johnson to look for him. That was the last seen of them till tlwlr rcniUus woro :'ound by John Brodlo and their campmates. Tho bodies were lying about twenty-four loot apart Snllivjln was bum'', to a rrlsc, but Johnson's body was only badly scorched. Fine ashes and burned leaves felt in a shower over Dulutb, while the sky was so colored and the sun so obscured that the (ioverumont fojr-w tiistle at tho haruoi mouth was forced to blow to guide In r ssels. Kast, toward Ashland, ftre3 an iloing immense damago to settlors and crops, besides wiping out vast quantities cf standing pln.j. Tho intensely hot vveathor bus made tho wooded regions like tinder. The range of tho fires is toward Ashland, and their progress is aided by the fact rhi.t a week age a heavy wind blew down much timber, tho foliage of which has now dried out sufficiently to aid tho (lames. Passenge:s arriving in Duluth from the south say that all along tho lice of the St. Paul and Duluth Koad fires aro raging and great damage has been done the towns of liarnum, Mahtowa, Sturgeon Lake and Kottlo River. In tho standim: timber near the railway on tho line of the Eastern Minnesota, nortl:. of Hinckley, considerable valuable timber has been mine J and iires aro still raging. Oi. tho Northern Pacific oast toward Ashland, fires are doint? immense damago to settlers and crops, besides wiping out vast liiiantities of standing pino. Near Iron itiver, thirty miles east of Duluth, whore there tire many settlers, tbey aro losing valuable. property while working hard to save iihelr houses. The tire destroyed several hundred acres of grain near Mi holson. N. IX The heavies losers are W. Crams and John Swoetman. A man and boy whoso names aro unknown woro fatally burned while plowing a firo-'oroak. The four horses they woro using wero also bumed. Tho Ore caught from a "Soo freight train. A iarge area of South Dakota, after days of sweltering heat ind fire lighting, was visited by a soaking rain which brought relief to peopio almost In the last stages of exhaustion. SEVEN HUNDRED DEATHS. Torrlblo itemiita ol' an Epidemic of Irysontery In Olta. A landslide near Toglro burled twenty workmen, of whom four perished. At Vancouver, I(. C, tho steamship Empress of China arrived from Hongkong and brings tho following advices: In tho Oitn Prefecture of Japan .1,000 cases of dysentery are reported, with 700 deaths. During tho ce'ebration ot tho feast of lanterns at Jokotecho, Aklta Prefecture, a bridge fell, owing to the pressure of the throng, und more than 100 persons were precipitated into the water. Over twenty were iujured and sovoral lives were lost J. A. Leonard, United Stales Consul General at Shanghai, telegrtvphed Admiral Uolknnp, saying: "A Shanghai morning paper has a telegram received last night saying thero was a riot at Ichang. The mission ami all foreign property was burned. No lives wero lost. Ar'nrral Belknap sent immediately the Alliance and l'aloi to Yangtso. A special telegram to tin J&pun Mail says: "A riot occurred at IcLang. All foreigners' property at tho port was burned, but no lives were lost Til3 foreign residents are under arms A fow cases of cholera have appeared In Riobe, Japan, and a genoiai outbreak !s feared. Twelve cases aro reported at Gamagachi, with four deaths. A woNOEHFur, example of pationce In the Chinese is afforded by a consular report dealing with the manufacture of salt in central China. Holes about six Inches In diameter are bored In the rocks by means of a primitive form of iron drill, and sometimes a period of forty yours elapses before the covered brine is reached, so that the work is carried on from one generation to another. During this time the boring, as may be imagined, goes down to an immense depth. Whon brine is found It is drawn up in bamboo tubes by a rope working over a large drum tinned by bullocks. The brine is evaporated in Iron caldrons, the heat being supplied by natural gas, which is gonerally found in the vicinity of tho stilt wi'lls. An Inventor in Germany has mado a clock that he warrants will cro till the year 0909 without winding,' When we think of our own Indefatigable countrywoman, Colonel Phtwbe Couzlns, we have no admlrftMQU to yv&ste on that clock,

Bar Wit Saved Bar. The advice usually given, "B.etp cool in danger I Don't let your wifw dosert youl" is good as far as it goas. But more effectne, perhaps, will be an illustration ol how a woman once saved hor lifo by her oool courage, whim allowed her wits to devise the plan that thwarted a madman: A lady was sitting in her parlor in Paris at dusk one evening, when it man entcrod, and without ceremony neated himself. Ho had probably obtained entrance to t'io house ee a patient, :for the lady's hunband was a doctor. She was astonished at his boldness, but still more at his personal appearar. ee. His face was haggard, Ida eyes wild and his dress disordered. After he htid azed at her ft a few moments, bImi said, "If you wish. to see tho doctor" "I am a doctor," he interrupted, with a wave of his hand. "I have heard that you aro a great sufferer from headaches. I have come to cure youl" The lady became now really terrified, for Bhe suspected the true ennrao tor of her visitor. Her husband 'ivas out. There were no servants on tier floor, and she could not call any, for the man had seated himself near the ball-cord. Without betraying her fear, however, sho replied : "It is true that Y. am subject to headaches, but how can yon euro thein'i" "It is simply done," said he, glaring at her. "I propose to cut off your head, examine your brains and turn them over. Then I shall replace them and put your head back upon you.'? shoulders Tho lr.dy turned deadly polo. Alone with a madman, and threaten d with a horrible dentil! The maniac detected the change. "You need not fsar," said ho; "my remedy is painless. Hut come, we must 1 e quick 1" So saying, he rose and moved toward her. She rose, too, and with a calmness, assumed by a tremendous effort of will, said, "But, air, blood will flow and my dress may bt spoiled; permit me to bring a towel from the next room." The lunat ic made a gesture of assent, and she retired to an adjoini ng apartment. From this she reached the stairs and ir. forme J the police, who came and secured the manioc.

"I recollect on one occasion, in a town down in Alabama, we hid a great crowd in to see the afternoor. performance, mostly negroes. I had gone to the hotel, and was lying do wn in my roam boforn tea, when a colored boy employed ic the place called me, and said there was a lady in tho hall who was very anxious to see me. I pat on my coat and went out You can imagine my surprise when I found waiting for me a (Treat, fat negro woman from away back on some of the plantations. " 'This is the gentleman,' said the boy, presenting hor to me. "She never said a word, but stood looking at :uo in perfect amazement. Hor eyes seemed to grow larger and larger as she placed her arms akimbo, and stared a t me. Toe position became a little monotonous, and I said, 'Do yon want to see me? " 'No, Bah ! I never axed 'em fur to see you. I want to see de clown. Lo'd bless you'ab soul, honey, he done bust me alt up; deedy he did. I jus' kep' laffm' till eloryting 'bout me done come loose, im' I mus see him once moan befo' I kin go bock, for I nebber git another chance, dat's suah.' " 'I jruesn I am the person you're looking for, auntie,' said I. " 'Deed'n deed you isn't You can't put dot onjino; you'so a man, an' I want fur to see da clown,' and no amount of argument would convince her that the clown was nothing more than a man, so she wen t away terribly dissatisfied that she had not closely seen the animal that had amused her with his, eajiers in the ring." Cleveland Leader, 7 The following advice to swimmers and bathers is given in the report of the Koyal Humane Society of Great Britain : On the subject of bithing the committee reeommeod to the notice of tho pnbbo o code of rides published by tho society, entitled "Caution to Bnthsrs." These have been drawn up and signed my medical officers of the Hoyal Humane Sceiety at the suggestion of a lady, who lias for many years studied the'subject and considered ia importance. The following are tho rules referred to: Avoid ba thing within two hours after a meal. Avoid bathiig when exhausted by fatigue or from any other cause. Avoid bath.ng when the body is cwoling after penipiration. Avoid, bathing altogether in the open air if, after having been a short time in the water, it causes a sense of chilliness, with numbness of the hands ana feet. Baths when tho body is warm, provided no time is lout in getting into the water. Avoid chilling tlu body sitting or standing undressed on the bf.nks or in boats after having been in the water. Avoid remaining too long in tho water leave the water immediately there is the slightest feeling of chilliness. The vigorous and strong may bathe early in the morning on an empty stomach. The young and those who are weak had bettor bathe two or three hours after breakfast. Those who lire subject to attacks of friddincss or fair tnens, and those who liiifl'or from palpitation and other sense of discomfort at the benrt, should not butho without ftrjt consulting their medical adviser. "Sam, you are getting pretty well along in years," said an Auiitin lawyer to an aged darkey; "don't you feel afraid you will die some day ?" "No," bofis, I isn't a bit afraid of death. It's how to scrub along and get a libbin' in dis woi.'l' what's boderin' me, heah, heah!" "Don't you think you trill kinder wince when old man Death knocks at the door and Bays, 'Come along, Sam, wo have got use for you hi the other world?" "Not b bit, boss, not a bit. Pll (ell yer about dat Did you ebber go to der cirkus I" "Oh, yes!" "Did, my ? Well, after do show was all ober nn' yer was streariin' out of de front door of de canvass didn't yer nebber fo-sl sober-like, an as though yer'd spoil t yer 50 cents for nnfnn?" "Well, Sam, that about illustrates it." "Yes. Well, when de icy bin' ob death is laid on yer pulse, dat's jesj about how yer will fee). Yor'll feel as if yer wanted ter go hum nn'see de ole folks an' do chums what's ;;one afore, on' yerll ,jist feol tired an' out of sorts, an' all yerll want is ter rent, jist rest Dat's my theolopry, boss, an' I done got through enrin' what do preaohers soy," lexas itjMigs. . T BnoKcnrri8 ia cured by frequent small doses of Plbo's Cure ror Conr.utnption. A Missou ai policeman i named Oollghtly. Hot lowly would be an i,proprliitonaino for mnty in New York.

Vanderbilt's Check is no a ranger In Wall Rtrec t taut tho word of Mr. B. O. Ktnnderrf, a prorotnent enrrontar kad builder of Auburn, N Y lo among lila loliow-clU-etui. Be wi uuder dale of Aug. I, tm : " l Pin My Faith to Rood's FiirnapariUa. Whuerr I see any on 'broken up' or 'run down 1 B&yYou just take bottle of Hood's Kartprllla tod it vtU bring yon out nil riffbt' In boavy work Ifiometlmeairet tiwd out and HtiiTPnod, but a day or two of Hood'tt BarsaMirlOa makes mo fuel well I ha ro een BuH tct to eevoro attacks of Rlteuroaliam in my ar.ua ant client a viit? few donea of Hood's Sarsaparllla vrrt at it (btjtfiiMi wiu nitoiaf iajpHW

Ravages of Tim, Stephen Day was vory fond of making high-sounding speeches, 'sometimes with laughable results. While calling one day upot, a neighbor, ho was shown a scratched' and battered stone pestle which had lately been found In the garden. At it was passed from one to another, bo me facetious remarks were mado in regard to its defaced appearance. One person ventured to Buggeft that probably the dogs hod chewed 11"Dnclo" Stephen looked stern; sach language applied to this venerable rolie seomod to htm almost an off Dnso. Patting the pcstlo reverently with his big right hand, hu said, solemnly.' "Sir, those are the ravage 9 of sho tooth of time." f Artlatlc Advertlsltio Undoubtedly tho Ivory Soap peopio deservo nrcdit for tho host grad't of illustrations sow being used for adv ertlsing pnrposec. Tha series of full piigo drawings which have been appearing or tho lust age of tho Cent mi represent some of tho most capable book and mnpizlno artiste in thft country. Tho series must have cost no small figure, Asysttho "waj'-up" artists do not sign the work t hey do for advertisers, but I apprehend tint it fiholi not be long ore wo shall see in Ui advertising columns such names as G;o ie Wharton Edwards, E. W. K( mblo, etc Sue a men as these bring to thel work, besides nr.ere mechanical skill, a I rained imagination land nn a-tistic conception of ttings. Taeao qun'itles, when ui !d in connexion 'if Ith. ailvertlf emonts. command bcsim ly lass Interest than when used in tho trill nary literary way. -Printers' Ink, Aiu:. 19, IbOi. A 8tupiit Maid. Miss Clara Boirorsl V'hat In the world are you do ug? Maid Pilln' up those boo's, ma'am. Miss Clara Oh, yen si 1 pie?, stupid thingl You are not Gt to be a a respectable family. Those aie my novels. Maid Yes'm. Miss Clara Oh, how could you? You'wi enough to drive any ono wild. Don't, you know that seme ef them I've renii and some of them I haven't? Maid Yos'm. Miss Clara And here you've mixed them all up, so I can't never sej, urate them. New York Weekly.

The Only Ona Em t! r rrlntedCaa Vow Mini. ic WorUT There Is a 8 inc h disnlav advertisement in this D&ncr tjis week whica has bo two t one word Th name ie no appearing o)h weoi; words alike exeep true ot each now from Tho Dr. Ho rter Moaieine co. xnui houoe places a roscont on ovoryllung: they make and pu blish. Lock for i send thorn tne name or return you hook, i on Samples fuse. the word, and they will EAUMTUIJ. LITEO C KiPH s , Told the Tcntri. Youni; Lady I paid you a high price for those kid gloves, and a friend of mine, who is an expert, says th y aro not kil at all He says they are mado oi! etskin." Dealer Shust vat I said, mine tear young lady. I tolo you zay vos kit gloves. Street Jfc Smith's Good Nows. Hackings Lights ln& Uncle Mose Dig thunder-storm yesterday. Iiightni 11' struck me right on de head. Employer You don't say so? Get hurt much? "Guess It did. I reckon ne:c time c'lat lightnin' will look to see what it'sgoin'." Street & Smith's Good News. FITS.-All Flta atoMied free by nr.KItne'H Oniat Nan e Ketoror. Pits after fl :nt day's of a. mlav lions cures. Treatise nnd trii uoille free t i'Ucsaes. Send to Oi. Kline. kn ArahSW)?hila.Jfi. B-ldirn Mulhtlos. The law of tho United .States Is ths.t brldgos over navigable streams must te built under the sanction of the War Department. Tho law Is lo bi moire vigorously enforced than formerly. A Tonso woman is In greftte&t danger between 15 aad 20; a young tain between 110 and 30. Tho litest Kemedy Ed In thia world,, euys J. Eofll.irr, of Synteuiw, ft. Y., is Piistor Koenlg's Nervo Tonic Ixoi.oae my son, trbo was partially paralysed ttue yoars ago t aid attacked by fits, has nct had any symptonrs ?t them slno.) ho lock one bottle ot Lb remedy I most heartily ttaok tot it. lEttBi! Haittb, Ihii,, Oot. IT, :iaa. Borne time ai;o i. snniitrolw- so aflected lay nerves that at timss they wisrn bojoEdoonll.il; eyes wore doll etl without istress:ton, and. a twttcbjDBOf tho miiuclo 1 of thii f&oe aad alionat continual movemoi: t of tho hards sjid. anac, .sa. peolatiy tho Jefn side. There nn.s ImptHliiceiit ol speech, and lit times would ba 1:0 oTar'Som) fftth dmlnoBa as t) be unable to itand. lloatd 4 F&stor Koenig 8 Nerve Tonic : :rled ono l-ottlo. Mid noticed l (treat change; tried another, and now can sa$ ttatitoru onjoyi og p,;rKe hettilK steady tiercea Ultd ti gotl appetite, wttich I has lost entirely before aaiug your mod id ie. VI1A.)S L. GBACI, fvaab bm A Valuable Book fin Nerraaa LULL Dtsoaio-i sunt fret to siivacdreM, rKFf and iir natiot.ts can sl5 otatln I HLaaaa Uiiii uiedicloe iTe ol' cluuirn. This roinedy has luaajsrepared by the ltojwoaej Pastor Koenisr, of F rt Wayne. lad. i4jb 1 aad ISBOWprepareu undo c bis direolion byuui KOENIG MED. CO., CillioafO. Ill SoldbyDrutvlstiatSlperlilotUo. 6fn')BL XATKoSlae, aji.Tt. 6 Ittottles Ibr r$p. Both the method and rasalti yfam Syrup of Fign is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the twite, mi uta gently yet proraptly on tbe Baduojs, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the wtem eflbctvially, dispelti xid, htiadaohes and fevers nd cures Jaabitesd consf'pation. Syntp of Figs ia tie only remedy of its kind eyei jmoduced, pleasing to the taste and ik ceptable. to ths otomach, promiil. In its action and truly benaficifil la iita effects, prepared only from the Diost healthy and ajrreeabla subfltances, its many excellent; qualities command it to all and have read it tl tvaet popular remedy known. Byrnp of Fig ia for sale in 60c and $1 bottles oy all leading: druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand mil procure it promptly for any oni who wishes to try it. "Do con fiocej) any tubstitute. CAUFORMA FW SfiWP CO. . SM mAKCIKO, cm. louisviue, at. mv nut, ilk PILE Mtk. ANAlCt:SlSsl!llstanl hlk itritE f.- WJUta. IMve, l ; at di i KmsU ot iiy mull, Sannleii baa. Milrwis "ArlAlOillt,' lkuSl. A Haw 3.'oa Oirr. lUol, acit is an tl At.Lao

IndianapolisBiufinessUriivei OLD DRVAltTO STRiiTTON. BORTB JfmTflTl.VA HA ST., WHSII B1I1CS. Ol rIT POt THE HIOHf'ST CRAOE FtlMilNESU UNO SHORT HAND I

IMaMished open all tho rear: enter any ty; timoshort; espouses low: nofco forUplomiii

who employ ekV.leX belli : no ciana fat lio'litlons : nnciiualed in the scceesaof til

send fob imm mmm, n 1 i

oiso m UKMEDV FtlH '. A TAKi.u. nest. Basic; to use. 1 ciiciiicst. liflwf hi iinnvKuate. A cure is crJt. For

ilie He.tdtt ban no o- jt a 1. to

tMsatldBMSamdBJkiailtifaa,

It is in O.ntiuent, f 'lilah a set&Uii.

k- ' -r. . . ..:,

1 1 ff Tli - - : It

ii : TioJiw -J) r iih

II - - . r i wi

.1 l 'HWV X -V .?S.

.v-xvv ryBi ii

A v n, t

n,w w ii .

. W I b

"A ymt maxi t rinr," Or, as the world oxprwses it, "6 wollpreserv.5d vrranan." One wlio imder. suindin the rules of health, has lollowot them, and press rvert her youthful appearance. Ptrs. Pinkhatn has many ojironpondtmts who, through her ad 'ico :ind car?, can look with attisfoetion in their mirrors. ivnil C DllrVUnM'Q vn-w? a.i wm a., i inniinn w cm goes to the root ot all female complaints, renews tho waning vitality, and invigorates tho entire avstom. Intelligent women of middle ago know veil its wonderful powers. All Prugg sts sell " M a stutidard article, or nent by mail, in term of l ills or IiCeenges, en receipt; oi It.' JO. Send ataaap for "G-iid to Be a. to wd tto.aotie," a neautirii. uiastxatd twok. Mrs. Pinkham freely answer) letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. Lydia E. Pinliham tfi. C Lynn. Mas. The Soap for Hard I .a I s ja, - CATAW GHEAM BA!LM wbrn applied ic- i th; soslrils will bx b orlMtd efictnt U. clenoBtna vixQ ti( i. l ol catitrrhal ilm&. naualog boaltbj were: one. it allays inllcmm i ttoo, protects tbMinamtimijf from additloaa-l :o)tt. completely boaln Uie 0O, and rejior-j senta of taate una moll. "' Climtm -Co;rARi kOLiLVsi.M! TKY THE CI HE, A partlclt Is s:ilinl in.a each iwMat SS imsmum or snr-i ELS eriOIE .mis. 50 Warren StrM, IPILLO KOT (iftlPK 101. I fan rnra lor S'fClK wm iiiMi", mmmMrmm uich. aiutra rannui rdyTK. km mi una iiiai ioi BefttitiCr fttMnplitrtion W.T blooTI. twin TuatrtBu. lie aoi Btct 13 aj.-a to wuurt. w tr htlMmn ' i. Karh t a, 1 ccntani 4L a r. pocket. Ilka leu 1 pitct. BnsiaM aaa) eanvenienc. u aieo eai-r than n.tfm. where. All cen li o cocx.i bear "Or !krM?ntstimi.YoagitffipialwaiM m. HARTER HEDECIHS CO.. St. U THE HE W WEBSl if "VVEESTER'f; 1 iiifi; at 1 MCIIQSAKSr. ui SHJCCESSOK OF TWIE TJNAVBSCtOI! R-,lita .nil ItM. I frnm eorAriU ,ora oi reiHion jt'.-uu oic ir More tha.ii mo editorial laborers tm Cri.tiMileisniltmtior. invited. Gettbol told by all BxilcMin.ra. KaupBKuni CAtTTIOTC !A nofdnd ia nm-chasfa let and comrnraUTCly -j-ortlitea W e ster are b;ing mirktited undirSBSPK n;,n esant orun toy niisr-jpresumaiior,. ; 'i he lnterni:lloni.l lors thr!mnr,t'$'2? i. t c. ueatRiAVi & co.,ro iiiBtfe 6pringHr!t, :Jla r.S. .t, H BORE WELLS aarlr.h mir iamAU Well perfoet Mlf-o)si3 tisl nM-droppiog t(Jj to ub I, Loo mis & urn n, TIFFIN. OHIO. SM IN : n an a v an r urnnnniirm uap w Hill i ini m warrilllla I naw n m i 11 . 11 lui.iati lesti 1 aicili in'onattr ror ovtn :,ari wa bli sent to any sdilrasa, so:tial - KtcaiVcasT aic or 5 for 1 l.OO. Addwu ;". ai.kj;. J. MRU Al. IT- . AconU War.tKl. 1 raw. , rV DuniMXTiir Ann nni DIE DAT Will MJtttilt (Ml; S ItWt Tt tltrfi;(iJ! nilLUniKIIU MniJ Qiil A .SIRS !LTB For t m more oUtitiatitcnioi of llhtsi'iialirw1ifc TVir tii (a ia? avuT-ri i- d'T-'rt ft. W'k anr. DETECTIVE Hnl-d it. CtMiat t t set U th rt Urr I leatnelUo trem Cttb tuin. M-Oblf 1 OMMthm)t FIT FOLKS RED ( Alio.. Mi-l. Oitn, 1 i i mb mil i huxu im 4inn. n rri' a reuaciinn dt i.d id. .'or t-irt"aiii sdiifwa, !W.(LW.r)riNVnK.R.U.trAAr'al1iaaa.OltiH PMiiC wbjl - mvtasp nil wnii i ii:aab'). 13 fee rot-tnor-fase, Si oer.pneo. WHte lor Iavkb. . W.Mk V. VP. N. IT. JvJ When Wrltlofi AdTf-raftow, pietMa nwine A.avciiiKnuiHit iu tun mm tnwt ludtvidaal Instruct m : lectmuii astrictly Umlue usHcioollnaa ji hseb osorn. stnaH particle Is ui

3S.IS

s (

MAY

5rLiTriLl KUYE

if.' arm a. Wa.

- M fl.

sOOav

smwrnmrnp

f" m 111

' .'iBSS,

liaity

at:

aaaVaal U aaaiV; a M

w - 1 Jta

loos

'11

-jviita tj mr mm