Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 December 1891 — Page 4

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wf tooIMtMu,knd that b fcyaoaatfts)ttiBil iwllii tatM la waMeTkr en eused soaJttoli f the mwxras Ifntesj at tha fcrttnW Tste. Whetittatafcaael-fiBS too. neve rroi betas soon4 er lsaiwifaal fceao

n -warn miimr m wnw as the Man, aa4 -alee tte wtamBaMm be Safes- oat an4 ttrfa tab MstoMiia taa ncmal sondl-Vm. keena. U1 ke stoata-eyea frnnr; kie- la satktsfkvtl aa In named fjorntrtto- a? bmpu ssurneoa. We vrttl arta On Boadnd Dalian for an aaa at Daafaaaa iwawi by OJarra; tkat e aaaaot ogre art-do, -Mi's faunrti CnroTBBBaH r Baagata,na, ' . To fasten glass' letter, figures, eta, on Rims (BBO'a- windows) so that, area when submerged In water tor several dam thT will not become detached, use an Indian tut oer cement. The best for this DUrpoee consht of one part India rubber, three parts of mastic and fifty parts chloroform. Let it stand for several days at a loir temperature to dish . sol re the ceatest. It most be applied very rapidly, a it becomes thick vary ran irlB fritqwe-Oy transform hlt into a aroaa ptSBoav Like another womtm .one Wi nsed Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription. She's a tronger and a happier -woman and a healthy one. The aches, p-lna, and weaknesses, that made life miserable are gone the furiotional disturb-ncea or irregiilaritiea thai caused them bare been cured. Face and figure slow the change, toe. Health has. restored the charms 'that rightfully belong to her. For all the weaknesses and sahnents peculiar to womanhoocl, FaTorite Prescription " is a posv rtw : xe-wctf. No other mediaina for woraen m guaraitesd, as this is, to .give satisfaction in every ease, or the mon y is refunded. It's proprietors are Truling to take the risk. What it has done, warrants them is rnaranteeing what it will do. Iro the ehecpesi medicine job eaa boy, beeanse it's guarantees to h aa&fsotioB, or your money is returned. Yo only pay for the good yoa - Can you ask more ? ' Tbat the jrwevii-r plan all D-, F-sNe'a me&mes are aoM on. - KidBy.UTad Bladdar Cur. .JT-. find Sawetae Car KMsWi estaemae," tiitaarr tniaUaa. kfalMy SB Sat HI , aaa laaaare Ua4U ' IT C haTii aecttment in mrine like brick eoas, frnqmnt calls or retention; IV VV bavn aravel. caturb of tkebiaddrr, ' axaiatro ftieir), dribbling rtoppaggofuril. IsTVOV liars torpid BW, malaria, dropsy, feTt3 and ftguc, s&U etooc or goat: V VV f i rrltabie, roe nnatir, atlteli 1h She tacfctfaad f sleapieai aal all MMWrong; IWAXP Ef'ST binds op qoicldy a ranaawnooastitutkn, mdinajmaniraakstrona eaaa In-Hum aaa aCCBaaaetllraMaaS taaaSal. Dnatflllra(aad'aaailepaM. A Ungftila, Oc. Mima, Si. SO Stse. araUafOaxamHniay na tint CuaaaWiai naa Br. SUsstraOou, BtathatoB,H.T. SHILOH'S consunPTiori CURE: - Taeasraa of Has Great Griogh Corn is vkbost apanOel ia the bistoryjo? medicine. AB drafXBts ars authorized to aelli it oa a posatsse, amt uiataoouier cmecasawsad. Tbat k mar bBe knoara. the ProorieiorJ. at an enormona exuerne. are JschNra Supple Bottle Free into every hoase the Uated JUtra and Canada. V yoa have aCoagb, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, far it win con; yoa. If joar child has tbc Croup, r fViwoiang 3iKh, vor H proniptjy, and relief is sate. If yoa dread- that insidkns diseaaa Gcasaarpti'ai, rae it. Ask yoor Druggist far BHajOH'S CURE, Price toctt, co cts. and fi.eo. If renr Lsasg aae sore or Back Tiraa, ase ishiloh's Vorooa Plsstet, fncezj eta, ars Catarrh ABmf Fain and Ssaaea oTXaata mm San. TIYTPEtUKE! HAY-FEVCfl A particle is aapUd imu each aontril and is mat abks. PricaMi e' if Dnwilmi or bj mail. O.X BSU.!WS,tcStrCXn Talk. oooeooooooo ATsC MM1XEST PtU. lit THEfWUI - ? TTTTT'S X OTnnr zxver pnxsO Ofcava alt ? Jie vtrtaca o r the lacaajr a anally atfare; purely xaca ana anav.m sua noraur. oooo ooooo o o PILES re lb- and i ixPi BI 1TSE far VI frum. si: at araaalsta Atldrna "A us mmu. gp-opiaa p BOB Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps HcttKis. IVORY SOAP pOESNOT.

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ffOYE EJNGES BEFH;

if of BY WELDON J. COBB. OUPXBK VHCaaitbrase. "I in glad the poor animal has escaped," breathed Inez. "It means danger to us." "Dau ger to us?' "Yes. Bespard will see the horse and thinlr we are hero. Inez-looked distressed. "We dare not rotnrn to the main canyon, and wj will be found if he and his men come this way. What shall we do?" Daxrol surveyed their situation critically. Be observed that across the little stream the canyon seemed to nfford a large number of secure h'.dtng-places. "Beyond the quicksands yonder wo miff hi cross tho rtvor," he said. "Will not Despard follow us there?" Jfo; the river will be a barrier. "And he may think we have perished in the inlcksandj.'" "Yes: we can at least couceal ourselves for a time. " They traversed the ledge to 'he verge of the stream. It was shallow at one place, and lifting tbe girl in his arms Carrel forded it In safety. J imt as thoy reached the opposite shore an ominous shout echoed down the valley. , . ".Do yoa hear that?" asked Inez in a terrified tone. Tea" "It Ij. Despard and his mon." "Probably. We will go farther down the stream. Se! there seems to be some kind of a cavo yonder. " A few minutes later they reached a large cavern-like aperture in the rocks. Here they stood silently for some minute s, watching the stream and the Quicksands beyond and awaiting developments. aitey came a few minutes later. Sud denly, ome distance away, several forms cane tateview. "DeApard and his men," murmured Darret "Tuny will discover us." "No. Betreat into the cave where they will not see you. Inez did so and Barrel, observing that the oQtiaws were nearing the spot, followed her. ' The cave seemed to have been occupied by some human beta; at some time, for it lore marks of habitation in the ashes cf a lire and several broken Indian arrows. Itarret looked back from its shadows toward the quicksands. Ite could observe the outlaws without being seen, and saw them pause as thoy reached the quicksands. Itespard seemsd to convene in an ominous manner with ills associates. Then the quartette retreated from the spot Darrei breathed -easier. "We are safe, he spoke to Inez. "Cadis covered; supposed to be engulfed in lihe qnloksands. - A sudden cry of alarm from Inez in terrupted him. "We are lost!" she cried, wild y. Dartel Grey turned to face a new and terrible peril Glowering upon them with ravenous, nery eyes, mere appeared at tho entrance of the citve three enormous panthers. CBAFTKKTI. . in sua CAVS. The truth came to the mind cf Darrei Groy in a moment of tima, as ie faced Hhe new foes which so strau rely con fronted htm. A panther's den, " he muttered grimly. QiiekvItKiz!' Hiss Tracey, get. behind me." IVlth i low cry of dismay and dread the girl glided to the side of the cave. The panthers had advanced so as to cover the eatire exit from the cave, and cro ok t tag there, they glared ferociously at (he startled intruders. Darrei saw that a terriile combat with the 'Infuriated brutes was immlr ent, and qnlckly drew his knife and placed himsel.C oik the defensive. Inez, shuddering and shrinking behind him, stood fascinated at tho terrible pose of their naw foes. For the next few moments tho scene was enie of intense int rest and silence, broken cilv by the low, ominous growl ing ef tb s panthers. tflowty, steaatiy taey oegan to circle towari "Jteir intended victims, their fangs showing hideously, their eyes glaring with horrible ferocity. Suddenly one of them made a spring. It was only to receive a shot from the revolver which Darrei had drawn. The weapon contained but one cartridge. As he noticed that tho bullet had barely W)unded the beast, but driven it to x tt;miorary retreat, Darrei dung the revolver to the ground. "hen, alone and armed only with the knife, he stood at bay. Again the tierce brutes croueaed for a spring. This time one of them sprang boldly upon Darrei. - The others: circled around close a$ the side of the large animal, while Darrei plijd the knife vigorously. Inez- had recoiled In terrcr as she witnessed thi: attack t't tli pan'Sher. ' As her foot stumbled over some object on th ground she seized it "An a:c," she murmured, "left here by some huater or Indian. I can help him BOW.. She summoned all hir courage as she saw that Darrei tirey was engaged in a terrible Htruggle with tlto panther. Tho ax in her hand, the intrepid girl hastened to tho aid of her imperiled friend. The three iianthovs now entirely surrounded Darre , harassing him on every side. hie, lifted the a't. It descended with all the force of her frail arm upon tho heal of one of the attacking animiila. That strength, however, was sufficient to send the panther tb the ground with a howl ot pain. She followed up the attack. One of the panthers nud already been dispatched by Di.rrel sad lay dying on the floor of the cave A second blow cf the ax killed one of the remaining ones, but the larger ani-! mal clung to Darrei, endeavoring to tear ' his face and hands The knife do scended at last in a vital spot of the panther's frame, and. it fell dying at ! DurroPs feet it was all he con,' d do to stagger to the ' ojen air, weak with ttio loss of blood , and exhausted from the terrible struggle i In the cave. Inez bent over him with anxious, so- ; Heltons eyes. j ' "You are not seriously injured?" she i af ked, in a tremulous tone. "3o; only a few trifling bruises." Within half an hour Darrei wa fully I recuperated. "We will try to leave the gully," ho ; stf - i "By the way we came?" inquired ! Ine:. ! -Ho; I fear our enemies might he in j the vicinity of tho canyon. " "But there seems to be no outlot this . nay. "Then: we will remain here until j fcht" It was late In the afternoon when t'ley gained a narrow gulch which they ( f rond led into the muln canyon. ; Two hours later, just at dusk, after traveling cautiously for some miles, they came out on a plateau A mile beyond tjem the lights ( a village ithowed plainly. "Miner's Gulch, at last!" remarked Darrei. They descended toward the settlenent, hut paused as at tho edge of an intervening thicket they heard human voices In the distance. "Remain here for a few minutes," spoke Dftriel. Blt may be our enemies yoader. He penetrated tbe thicket by a wide detour and reeonoolterd for some time. Despard and Dsnton were conversing itear a large tree, while their two com

rades wore at some distance. Sheltered by tho darkness and tho dense foijage, Darrei could distinctly overhear their conversation. "Wo had butter leave hew at once. " Despard was saying. "We lost two of our mon at the train, but tho girl's fate is settled. " "Yes, that is certain." "We have learned one disastrous fact, however, our worst enemy has escaped." "Ranger Ralph?" . "Exactly. Ho is at tho village yonder, wounded but ready to glvo us trouble as soon as he recovers. We will get t be horses and leave. Then for the fortune to which I itm now stile heir. Wo are Ranger Rube's two horses ahe&d anyway." Darrei crept from tho spot at these words. Ho roach"d a placo a minute later whore six horses were tied. Two of them ho recognized as the same ores that had borne Inez and himself to safety. The bandits had ovidnnijy found them in tho canyon. Darrei :iacurod thorn and bszan to lead tiicin toward the spot whnio he had loft Inoz by a circuitous route. Suddenly he startol A wild scream "of it'arm eihond through tho silence of tho scene. "Her voice! She is in troublo again. Oh, why did I leave her!" ejaculate'; Dane', wildly. He urged forward the horsos, hnvi ag lost much t'me in endeavoring to ovade the outlaws. He reached the spot whoro lie h&d hft Inez. She was gone! His eye swept the scene heyoiu! tho th!ck"t. Some distance away he made out a body of horsemen driv'ng rapidly toward the hills. From their midst a second scream lor help confirmed Darrcl's worst I'ears. Inez Tracey was again a prisoner In the hands of her enemies. For a moment be determined to stnrt in immediate pursuit As he realized his unarmed condition, howovur, ho saw the folly of such an undertaking. "I will hasten to the villa w yonde::," he decided; "secure help, and ftc.rt In immediate pursuit of those scoundrel )." Leading one horse and riding' the other, Darrei Grey hastened towards the settlement Ho did not pause until ho had reached a tavern before whi.h stood a dozen men excitedly discussing some event, evidently o recent occurrence. He caught the words "train wreckers and "Ranger Ralph several t roes. "Hello, there!" he cried, without dismounting. "Can I speak to some ol you?" His Intention was to arouse the men to instant pursuit of Despard. Before he could speak, however, one of the mer, sprang to the head of the horses and seized the bridle. "Where did you got those horses?" he demanded, gruffly. "I found them " "You did. eh? Boys, our game has come into ramp by mistake " "What do you moan?" demanded the astonished Darre!. "You know wuli onough. Down with him, boys. Here's a caso for .fudge Lynch, ;for these aro Ranger Ralpa's horses, and this man is one ot the truic wreckers " Without being able to speak a word in defenso amid the angry, excited crovd, Darrei Grey was dragged to tho ncamsl, tree, "A rope! A rope!" shouted the leader of the throng "One moment! Yon are making a terrible mistake. I am no thief or truiti wrecker." "Oh, no, of course not! jeered the. crowd. "Send for Ranger Ralph. Ho is here. Ask him if he knows me." "He is wounded dying, for all we know. He's one of them, boys. He's the very man tho depot agent described. " Amid that mad, unreasonable c-owd Darrei Grey struggled vainly. It seemed all some terrible dream as the rope oncircled his neck and was thrown over' the limb of a tree, "Up with him, boys!" shouted the leader of the men. The next moment with a choking, blinded sensation, Darrei tirey felt himself dangling betweon heaven and earth.

CHAPTEB VIC. AT 1MNEB3' 00 tta. "Hold!" . . Amid the confusion nod horror of his supreme moment of peril, Darrei Grey was dimly conscious that thin word was pronounced in a tone that tJirilleu him with 'familiar accents. Then, too, in the flare of a turc j carried by a man near the treo from which he hung suspended, tho form of a newcomer on the scenti was vaguely vislMo. "Cut him down!" "He's a boss. thief, Ranger Kalpx" "Cut him down. I say!" "An' a train-wrecker. He answers the very description "Of the depot agent, who thought this one was In with the outlaws. This man wasn't; I know hi in." The rope was quickly slacked. Darrei fell in a heap to the ground, living, but insensible The man who had saved his life spoke peremptorily to the lynchers. "Now get him to my cabin and take care of him, and don't make au? mistakes next time," he remarked. It was Ranger Hal ph who thus interposed in so tlmel) a manner In bol alf of his acquaintance cf tho Ten Spot iepot. He had returned to Miners' Uulch that afternoon, f till suffering from the 'vound in the head the cowardly Dyke D( spard had dealt bim. Several times its effects had driven bim to his couch, and it was only by tho merest accident tha in a moment of temporary rccupsration. he had wandered to the scene ol the hanging. Thus it was that, in less than an hour I after tho recapture of Inez Tracey by the bandits. Darrei Grey awoke to find himself an Inmate of Rant-or iulph's cabin. His senses were bowildered, his brow fevered, his neck and body in pain from his rough experience with tho lynchers. Gradua'ly, however, he realized it all, j and recognszed the m:'.n who sat by his side holding a cup of liquor in his hand. '"Drink it, lad. It's got somo roots and herbs In it that have made new man ot me already. " Darrei obeyed him, and thon sat up ou the couh of skins, staring mutely at the snout "The man I saw at the depot?" "The same " "Who told me about the train wreckers?" "Yes, stranger: Ranger Ralph, that's me, and lucky for you I strolled down to tho tavern a littlo while ago." Darrel's hand wont involuntarily to his nock and ho shuddered. "They tried to hang inc." he said hu.-k- ' "Yes, and almost succeeded," "And you saved mo?" "fn tho nick of time, lad T'hBre, you're getting back your color already. It was all a miserable mistake. " "The lynching?" "Yea Tho people are so excited over tho train robbery that thoy act impulsively." "Tha train robbery'" ejaculated Darrei. "Tell mo about, it " "They beat off the robbers aud kil'ed two of the outlaws. They'pursi ed the others to the north, aud the vigilantes are after them now. " "To the north .'" repeated Darrei, disappointedly. "They have gone in the wrong direction. n "How do you know?" "I just loft their trail." "You!" exclalned the scout, la toujs Of tho deepest amazement and interest "Not two bourn since. It was 1o warn the people here to hasten In pursuit of thorn that I camii to the tavern." Ranger Ralph') face became ser ous. "It's too late now," he muttered. "Which way did they go'." "To tho east. " ' Toward their Indian allioa. The trail will be loit among tho b'lls. Kise here, stranger let reo iiee; what Is your name?" "Darrei Grey. " "Weil, friend Darrei for you've acted the friend to me in bringing tack my horsos I've a question to ask you." "What is it?"

"Tiieife was a deep motive tor wye ing the railroad train at Ten Spot. "I know it" Tho scout started. "You do?" "Yes "What was it?e "First, robbery; next, to secure ps8essioniof a beautiful orphan heiress, a distant relative to the 'eador of the bund, Dyko Despard Inez Tracey. Ranger Ralph regarded Darrei in profound bowtlderment Ills face became Intensely anxious and excited "Then you saw tho girl?" he askod. "I did. Lot me toll my story, and sou will liiiow all about it" Urisfly, Rraphleally. Darrei related all that had happened to him since he 1 ad left tho scout at tho railroad station. He found an interested listener in Rangir Ralph, and when ho had i' include i his recital, the latter grasped his hand heartily. "Dicrrcl Grey," he said, in tones lite ky with emotion, "you have done n:e a si 'at service in protecting the poor orphan child fate threw In your way She kbs tho object of my coming to tho depot I am tor father's eldest friond, and her own: while her cnemlos! they are numerous and desperate. There's a fortune boyond it, and Dyko Despard is determined to secure it, " "Ho shall not If I can prevent him:'' cried Darrei, with Hashing determined eyes. "H;!" cried the scout, a ho read tho enthusiasm of courage and tho promptings of love In Di.rrel 's hnndsomo face. "1 th nk I understand you: Inez Trt.eey has captured your heart as she did mine when sho was n baby girl. What i i it, friend Darrei? Do wo abandon tho fortune and tho girl to tnat renegade and assassin. Dyke Despard?" "Naver!" "No, never!" cried the ranger, "until his b ood has washed out the. cowardly blow ho gave me last night. I don't know you, except, that you are a true, earnest man: but I'd rather have you aid me in hunting down Despard and recovering tho girl Inez than all tbe vigilantes in tho settlement " "T ien it is a compact?" asked Durrel eagerly "Yis." TO B E COXTlKf ED.l Sunshine and Itnbblt. "Vhere the sun does not go, there goes the doctor, " says an Italian proverb. Paradoxical as it may appear in a newspaper man, we are strong believers in the poison-destroying character of the glorious sunshine, and the heah h giving potency of pure fresh air, and t is not more essential in the lives of hi man beings than in the lives Cf aninals, and, Ave euppose, birds. If the authority we have quoted is to be believed, all sorts of diseases, from consimption downward, are mitigated or c ured by sunlight and pure air. Suel. being the case should not rabbit and cavy fanciers Btrive by all the means in their power t) get the sa me into their rabbitriee. ? If sunlight und pure air will mitigato and enre disease), from consumption downward, sure .y the samo elements will prevent and sure many diseases incidental to bum iv life. Sunshine and pare air are as n icessary as food. T lis is a gres t commonplace, and yet many ft.nciers, particularly lop men, will not give their rabbits any more than they can possibly help, bat keep thei stock altogether under notoriously liad and unsanitary conditions. From the appetranco of many rabbitries a premium might be set upon overorovtding, bad ventilation, and dirt, and we lire afn.id we shall have some ditfioult ' in convincing the owners of snot pi ices that disease and death lurk constantly with them, and that heal .h and life dwell in pure air and the imn't beann. According t) good authority, the germs of many diseases are entirely destroyed by strong sunlight, and if so it is hiihly probable that by letting the imn into onr rabbitrie we keep out the doctor. Who will, then, be so foolish ss to refuse to employ such tv cheap a:id efficient remedy ? P'geonn and Peis. ( unking Hie Empty Cradle. It was a woman's voice crowing sweetly the old. lullaby : UH ui ih-my-de ar-ile-jitill-and-lumber, And ss she sung she rooked an empty cradle with her foot, keeping time with it; melancholy refrain. From the nestling of the blankets it looked as if the baby had only just been lifted out. A ma l passing heard the singing and retraced his stups so that he could look through the open door into the li.ttlo plainly furnished room. "Excuse me, ma'am," he said respectfully, "but I noticed that you were rocking an empty cradle. J reckon you have never heard of the superstition " "I an: not tuperstitious," said the woman : 'Holy-amjels-Knard-thy-buU " "Exc ose me, ma'am, but folks told my wife that if she didn't atop rooldng the cradle when the baby wasn't la it something would happen an' it did. The baby died when he was a year old!" "My baby won't die," answered the mother; "he's been an angel these three months, an' when I feel so bad that I can't live anotherminute I come in here and make belreTve he's asleep.

It does me good an' mebbe God lets i mm know, and it comforts Mm. la that superstition?" "No, ma'am. I reckon not, an' I hope you'll excuse me." The man walked on bearing his own burden of sorrow with him, and the desolate mothor rooked the empty eradie and resumed her plaintive monody : "Hsavenly-t lesslugf-without-number Gantly-fall -upon-tliy-hoa'l." Then and Maw. A magazine published in Philadelphia ii. 1818 gave the following as an item o:' news : "In the course of the twelve months of 1817, 12,000 wagons passed the Allegheny Mountains from Philadelphia und Baltimore, each with from four to six horses, carrying From thirty-five to forty hundred weight. The cost of carriage was about $7 per Lundrjd -weight, in tome cases as high as $l(i, to Philadelphia, The aggregate aim paid for the conveyance of goods exceede d $1,500,000." To move a ton of fi eight between Pittsburg and Philadelphia, therefore, oost not less than $140, und took probably two weeks' time. In 1886, the average amount received by the Pennsylvania road :for the carriage of freight was three- juartern of one cent per tor. per

mile. the distance ironi rnuaclalphia t) Pittsburg is 385 miles, so that the ton which cost $140 in 1817 was carried in 188b' for $'2.87. At tho former time the workingman in Philadelphia had to pay $14 for moving a barrel of flour from Pittsbugh, against twenty-eight oents now. The Pittsburg xinsumer paid $7 freight upon every 100 pounds of dry goods brought from Philadelphia, while 100 pounds is now hauled in two days at a cost of fourteen rents. Scientific American, A uhown rut with a blue tail made itself visible in the Cincinnati Court Houso, and as enterprising individual tried to capture it alive, with a view to iti exhibition in a museum. Unfortunate, he unintentionally killed it. Then he disovered that it va s.m ordinary Norwuy rat, which had beisn investigating the coutents of a pot of blue paint. Irhne Do you mean to say Maud is going to mar -y that ugly, fat old man who took het out to supper just now V Laura- That's what everybody says. " What a bittar pill he must be I "No, he's sugar-coated- He is a wealthy confeotionor.'' , '. v

MILLIONS IN BARBED WIRE.

The F'mny Way In Which Investor Ellwood Megan Ills erottt Fortuno. The saddest thing I saw in a journey to tho West was the old-fashioned rail fence in Pennsylvania Ohio, Earttsm Indiana and .Southern MichiganHow cruel of fate not to permit the wire f fiice to bo invented 03 year.; U'fore it was. Probably enough lalio:.' uiid limber have been wasted in th; building of the old "worm" fences in the past to payoff fifty national debts like ours. It makes one almost weep to think of the backs that have Ix-en broken, of the hands worn out, tho energies sapped, the boys kept from school in felling trees, Hplittiiur logs, driving posts, laying rails far those thousands of miles of rail fence! When our Western fanner wants a fence now he buys a few posts and a lot of barbed wire. Three men can put up half a mile of fence in a day. A rod of fence costs complete labc-r, posts and all--25 cents. A mile of fence costs $80! If the farmer had plenty of growing timber of his own he could uod hire a man to cut out the posts alone for that money, to say nothing of the rails. "Did you ever hear how Elhvood, the biii'bed-wireuian, of DeKalb, III., made his money'r"' asked one of my train acquaintances. "Well, you see, twelve or fittcen years ago he was making a little wire in his blanksmith shopj putting the barbs on with i pair of pinchers. One day a couple of young men stopped in his shop :o get out of the .rain, and as they thought the wire looked like :i good thing t hey asked Ellwood to send them out ou the road to sell it. After a week's trip they came In and compared notes. Both had found tha wire :i great hit", everybody wanted it. Hut they were- pretty shrewd lioys, iud they Used it up between them to fool Ellwood. When Ae Rsked how business was they showed him a few orders aud shook their heads cautiously. 'Not much in it.' 'BetfeT try again,' said Ellwood. 'Well, if you'll give us a five-year contract on Missouri, Southern Iowa, Arkansas and Texas we'll go out anil sec what we can do.' "Eliwood agreed, ;uid one of the young men started for Texas. In a week he sent an order for a ear load of wire. Ellwood was astonished. It would take him a month to make, a car load. He carried the letter over to hh bank. 'Must be somo mistake, ' he said. 'No,' said the banker, 'it's plain, He wants a car load.' 'Impossible,' replied Ellwood, 'I'll telegraph him.' The reply came: 'Yes, a car load, but make it three csir loads, Ship quick.' Again Elhvood went to Iih banker. He was puzzled. It seemed like a hoax to him that any one should want three car loads of wire. Preposterous! Tho banker finally convinced him the order was genuine. 'Mr. Banker.' said Ellwood, I'm i poor man. I'm worth two oi three thousand dollars. How much can I draw on this bank for on- my reputation and my prosjx-cts?' 'Fifteen hundred dollars.' 'Good. Give nie &500 now.' In an hour Ellwood was on his way to Chicago. In two wee is ho was making barbed wire, by machinery. In ten years he was worth $14,000,000." Augusta Chronicle. Danger of Cycling. Tbosevwho believe in the necessity of physical exercise and we Belong to that number have need also to remember that even so good a thingas this is in excess an evil. The use of the cycle is a form of bodily recreation in itself doubtless wholesome; none the less is it open to the misctiievous effects of undue indtilgencj. Tempted by tho ease of movement:, combined as a ruie with attractive scenery, every on 3 tri'3S it. Every one, too, finds he car do something with it, and considerations of wealth, constitution, age, and healv.li are apt to be dismissed with summary imprudence. One fruitful source of injury is comiietitioB. In this matter not even the strongest rider can afford t ignore his limit of endurance. The record-breaker, who sinks exhausted ar his Journey's end, has gone a pointbeyond this. The septuagenarian who tries to rival his juniors by doing and repeating his twenty or thirty miles, perhaps against time, is even less wise. Lady cyclists, too, nm.v bear in mind that their sex is somewhat the weaker. So likewiseauuint men the power of endurance varies greatly, and it is better for some to admit this and be moderate than to labor after the achievements of far mor? muscular neighbors. In short, whenever prostration beyond mere transient fatigue follows the exercise, or when digestion suffers and the weight 'is markedly lessoned, aud a pastime which ought to exhilarate becomes an anxious labor, we may lie sure that it- is being overdone He that would reap its best rest Its must content himself wit h much less than this; but unless he can observe such moderat ion he bad better abstain from it "altogether. Loudon Lancet. Quite a Dlft'erenoc. Assuming the population of the world, according to the latest estimaiies, to be about 1.450,000,000, It Is estimated that 1,050,000,000 are nonChiistians. and of courtie 400,000,000 only are Christians. Estimates of such matters are usually crude, but according tb the most reliable, if such figures are reliable at all, of the nonChristians, Brahmins,, 180,000,000 are Mohammedans, 150,000,000 are idol, or Irtish worshippers; there are 8,000,000 Jews, and 02,000,000 are classed as miscellanous. Of Christians, the RoT.an Catholics are estimated at 200,000.000, the Protestants of all tienominations at 120,000,000. the ndheients of the Greek Church at 80,Oot ,000, and 25,000,000 are classed as miscellaneous. A liof08nor'rt Dialect. ji college professor and his daughter sat at a hotel table with the narrator of the story In the course ot! Cot versa tlou the professor, wishing to express negation, mad.; use of the objectionable form "nope." Father," said the daughter, energetically, "you shouldn't say 'nope;' yon should hay no." 'I suppose so, my dear," acquiesced the father. "It is the force of habit makes me say 'nope.' " "Why, father, have you always said 'nope?' " inquired the young lady. The fcther reflected for a moment. A ;lreaiuy smile lit up his features, ani lie gently and peacefully niurinurcd, "Yep." St. Louis Republic A Duguurruolypv'o Eii ilutiinco. iV remarkable example of tho enduring qualities of the daguerreotype is to ho found io th cold graveyard at Witterford, Conn. In the headstone that murks : lie grave of a woman who di'Ml more than forty years ago her portrait is inlaid, covered with a movable shield. Tho picture is almost as perfect is when It WHS tak-sii

Th Age or BlUsel. ThlsU n undoubtedly. Nsvur be 'ore hi th biltory of ha laea did thooolilvatlmof muscla receive sucli universal attention and encov rage, meat. JEv?n the gentler sex praalioes ivory brnnoh of 1 slisthntos affected by tlta tromered grader. Tils of course is well, for exercise la an essentia i ol health. But to the feebli, the nervous, a id the dyspeptic Hoatetter's lltomach Bitten affords a guaranty of primal vigor upon vlilc'i a superstructure ot Binscn arlty may ad-jan sgeoosly be built Host genial and speedy of t mles, It is alio tho most liiorot gh of regulators, entirely notifying etrani ot digestion and Dillons seoretlon, and pigmotlng a te&ahy ha' it of body. It conquers and prevents iuconnitto t and bilious remittent lover, rbouriiaLiaiii. kiituv and blaiUtar trouble. The aged, inarm, an 1 convaleaoina derive Immeasurable t-enefit fro - itt ime ; It imparts a hiiarty -relish tor food anil ovoreomea insomnia.

A Tree with a lliiitory, One hii'idred years ago a- Mr. Mai r, of Oipo Elli ibetb, Me., set out a willow slip, which grew to be a prood-iilzcd tree. Mr. Man' was an obliging sort of person, and ho kept his grindstone one oi the few in ttat vicinity under the wlllc w by tho roadnido for tho convenience ol his neighbors. Some of the neighbors were ungrateliil yokels, for often, whan thoy had done grinding their axes, they vould try tho l lades upon tho sheltering tree, !o that Iti beauty was spoiled audits life encio ngored. Then Fanner Marr drove a lot of spikes Into the trunk, covering tbe beads artfully with bark, and when tho neighboring vandals had spoiled i, few axes they qtlt t'ymg edges on tho willow. Man anil his nclghbcr.i are ail dead and fcrgtttun these fifty years, but the willow still lloiiil; he-, and tho ax marks are obliterated, while the protecting spikes are grown doep in tho heart of tho ijront trunk. THE LOVELL SAFE'IPY. A New I)loj-cle Which (bo Palilio 1 .1 fees. While thousands within tbe last decade have enjeyod tho sport of cycllt g, th 5 fact lis nevertholea obvious thatmanj thousands more hi- v) been deterred from enjoy: ng it :in consequence of tho high prices demanded tor a really good wheel. It remainod for the John P. I.ovell Arms ompar.y of Boston to cbunico this stuto ot iffalrs. It was last year that tho public first became aware that thoro was inew lmv-pri-i'1 safety. bli-yclo on the market, a wheel strictly hlgii grade and eqi al In every particular to any manufactured In America ar Europe. As previous to this all manufacturers had churged a very large price for a tint-class wheel, the John I. Ixivell Arms Ominany Is therefore tho first boose that has ever offered the public stch a wheel at i price that does not p ace t t eyond tie reach of tbe average person's purse. The, company that menufacturcs this wheel (tho Lovell Diamond Safety) Is one of lb 3 oldest of ail the manufaci urlng aud mei-ruiitllo bouses In Neir England, huvlns been established In 18-10. Besides being now ono of tbe leading bicycle firms tn tbe United States, tbe John P. Lovell Arms Company In anil has been for years a well-known manufacturer and dealer lo firearms and sporting goods of every le.-tcrlptlon. On Jtioe li; of last year, the firm celoiirated Its half-ceutury anniversary. The founder of tbls 'Mitorprlstng bouse, Mr. John P. Lovell. although over 10 yeara of ege. Is si 111 an mroriimt and active raem jer of tbls world-fumed house. Huge Filter. A lai'ga filter of 1,350,000 gallons daily capacity was recently tested and accepted by the city authorities of Philadelphia lor supplying the city hall with water. Tho filter is over twenty feet in diameter, is about twelve feet high, and was tested under a pressure of 125 paunds for forty-eight hours. The Favored Classes, Teachers, ministers, farmers, mechnnlcs. nurclian!8. as well as their wires, (laughters, ar.d sons, who would like to devsto at least u part of their timo and ittcuiion to a wo-k ti nt would bring them In a lot of ready money during the next few ra nths, would do well to look up the ad rortis anient of B. ?. Johnson & Co., liichinond. Ta., in another column, as It may ' ti e nemis of openlnii up to many new lift and larger possibilities. These gentlemen have been extensively find successfully imeafred in business for many yjars, anti they know what thor ore talking about when they tell you thoy can show yoa how to better your nnonvi-il condition, . ::t WouUl lie lory Vf aim. Prof. Mayer has calculated that, if the motion of the earth werei suddenly arresttd.tbe temperature produced would be sufficient to melt and even volat'ze it; while if it fell Into the sun, as much heat would b-i produced as results from tho loiubustion of 5,000 spheres of tarbon the size of our globe. KOIt ItRONCHIAI.. ASTffiUATIC AND PliLMOIJAKY COMPLAINTS, "Eroicn's Bronchia! Trachea" havo remarlabio curative properties. Sold only oi boxes. Vast Enterprise. When tbe Thomson Electric Welding Conioany ras organized it purchased trom I'rafessor Thomson five patents and five applications. To-day the company has 1 :t 1 patents and application j, besides several which it has In foroign countries. The ivord "WIFE" Is II ret foun 1 in th o Bible In the ileeoud CUapteroi Ueui:si,2lh Verse. It requires years to ruako one saint, but einners can be turned out at the rate of a dozen a minute. Catarrh Hood'u Sarsaparillaf JBcinff . Co ittituUonal Jtemedy, It tadity caohi and' Cures XtV Aboec of gratitude aud desire tc boncnt tbnsa tlllicietl prompts m to r.cotnmeod Hood'. Sartttarilta to al who have cat iirh. For many yvars I ww tro ibied wit catarrh tnd imlipcitio.i i nd central debCtv. I t ot eoiowIcouM mteeta ound Vv: home. I tried about everythin I atw reoonamndpi! for caiarrb; but tutiMu in erery inatanca tf beini mlit;Td. lbecamo Very Much Discouraged At last I decided t) take Hood's Sar apart la and iKfftn i:o get rellof. I bavo no u t, wit tin two ye rittsa or twelve bottl a. a-id I fee better 'ban I have f o r s rars 1 attribute my :uu jroTt une.i ; wholly t j the ubo ot Hood's Sarsaparilla Vita, ("i a a. Krikb. comor Yoik aud ineaBint SU HanoTer. Ien, Hood's Pills For the liver tnd bowel .ctasity yet tirJtuptly and ethcleutty. Price aio. Both 'the method and results when j Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant i and i (freshing to the tasto, and acts i gently yet promptly on tlm Kidneys, Liver and tiowela, cleans;s tie system tiJectually, dispels ct'ldi, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only iremedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tatte and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneiieial in its effects, prepared only fiora tb most healthy and agreeable eufcatanf.es, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it the most populiir remedy, known. Bytup of Eigs is for ale fn EOo and. 14-bottles by all- katlhig druggists, Any reliable tlruggis; who may not have it on hiiiid yn l precure it promptly for aiy ono who wishei! to try it " Do not accejit any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SBUP CO. SAN mAHCISCt. 0,11,

r he Mairneue Mineraa nee Bsthn, 3lvn at fto Indiana Mineral Spi'lni

Warren Oovnty, Indiana, on the WJibash" Line, attract more attcntloxi to-day i,ho:a an otlmr health resort in this country. Hundreds of peoplo suffering from rheumatism, kidney trouble, e nd skin dlsiinsos, have been cured within thu last your by ths wonderful magnotio mud s,ad minora! H'ator batha. If "no aro iiufferlag with B'5y ot these dlsrisss, Investiffiito this, nai ire's own remedy, at once. Tho sanitarium ': oildlngs, bath-houso, water works, ami elur trlo light plant, Kistlrig over $160,000, just oompleted, opea ill tie your round. Writo at oooo tor boe i'Iful fllusl rated printed matter, jontalnlr.g eomnlots Information and reduced ral road rates, Address F.Chnndloi, General Passenger igent. Rt. Louts. Mo.. 01 H. L. llramer. Cntaeral Manager of Ir.diana Jllinoral Sptings. Indiana. A Hindoo Bride's Jewelry. A native bride in Mlndostan lit tr aded down with all the jewelry she U get. She has a i,lrdlc at the waist, numerous rlnes, anklets, bracelets and bils, and dei-oratloii!) for tho ball',, A 1th.) lg h she has nover teen her intended h ishand, she goes and situ beside him on the day of tho uoreinnn r. Tho priest taiies a corner of tho brldo's veU and tion It to the trroom's shawl, aud .hcy are niai.'rled. Thai Only Oee Ever mntnA GanY-ra rin4 the Wort f There Is a 3-!nch dlspti.y ndvei-tipument In this paper thin week wiiich hai no two words alike except one w:,rL The mme Is true ot each now ono appoarino; etflli week from Tha Dr. Hartor Medicine Co. This house places a tYoeeent" on e"oi-:i thing they mato and r ubl'.sli. Ijook tor II, send them the name cf the word, and th yf will return you book, deacxivi:'l uthdoii lphs. ob bampi.es fiiei:. , Uncle snnt'a Ink. A mil'ion pounds of ink i.rc rf i nlrcd every year to print Uncle Sam's paper money and revenue stamps. II, Is all manufactured on the premises f the bureau of enaraving, the Trei,su y Department buying the materia is i the shape of "dry colors" u nd linseed oil. John A. Smitb, Llgonie!:, Ind.. hat! suffering from severe backache c physicians told htm, bj chronic ., troublo. and was all broken down tn '. Ho began using Swainp-lloot- and li able to do a good day's w ark and con himself a well man as '.in. Swam) did tho business. He considers it by I bes-S- remedy ho has ovi-r used f r 'A JU1S1 ISO. Almost as Had. Eastern Boy Did you ever r'ay football? Western Boy (watchi ng the g i:ne) No; but I once got caught, in n drnve of stampeded mules. Stroo fc Mnilh's Good News. CoeoB A wat Ip Toe Vv'a.s-t To, bol It lot, use II LE U H hEI OV HOBKI OlIVD ISI, l.'AB FliE'a 'i'ooT..ACdEl)K p Cuie innne .Mnute. Steam pipes are now made of ramie ! fiber, and tbo material, is pres.iid so j closely together by means of hy: n-ilic ! machinery thai it has a tensile s:r)ngili i two aau onc-unu tnues tuus, oi biicci. FITl?.--MlFit8toni)ert free bv fr.Kllne,'.- Great Nerve Keittarer. Na KitB aftir first du's 'lie. Msrvulltiiu. cuie. TreltiKd and lil.00 trial totll fro4 to lUues. Send tn Or. KUno. Illl Arch US. Ill la. An hour glass is made smalle st in the middle. It shows the wUst of time.. A KATtraAi. BBirFrtvr xon Epileptlo Fits, Falling iSicknesi, Bysterfes, St. Titus Danc, Serreufiess, Hypochondiia, Melancholia, IbeMtj, Sieeplesimoss, ltii ziuesii, Brain td Spinal Weakness. This medicine has S!reet action upon the none centers, allaying all irritabilities, and Increasing the flow und power of nerve fluid. It !s perfectly harmless and loaves no unpleasant effeciis. FREE A Valuable Hook en Iiervana -wl iw.nl- nniiAItU CrATl Ullil I OtUl!l tills iiiedlcinii freo of olmaree. Th iirf iivfaas been Dree-ared by the Iverea Pasior Koer.iR. "f Fort Wayi:e, Ind. .fw lt.& ami Is now preimrod under his dirneuoa bylno KOENIC M ED. CO., ChicagS, lit Sold hy DrugSflaU a 0' BoMJ-. lib & tame Slue, 81.73. OBol:'Seslorll9. DATICUT6 Qnlrxli ettalned. ' Fo itYi m S Ibll B Wl.p li,' I r-atent is R lowed. Advice . I-.fok frt-e. SLJBE MiEintc i' wiu.n.a s bo nk freo. - I f IU fiv. "f nivii i.ALD.. i i i i i in hi i ii i WAsnnt ixoi i. PILES? INSiTANT RtfUCF Sfi;C it-i tiriis. j Cure -lift day. urns. ol),UUtt. fj iaiVU. HI) ittu..iir,rv ItC't 11V MAI tory. lts:t tv BAiuDtirai. t Addresjt . -L-irifu -.. olun fc.'.. Va,4. J-ir- U V J .' A monrt 9Utif J'.w.Zi onth and lioard, or ttla est rom n ana w its ZioieritCo. mirl fl itata' rredit t i atreHta. i'nn. ai .hnm.ra p It s, HJNSIOIVS -Po adl SDIaUIR91 :.i dlsibiiMV P-fte ror incrcuHe. a ; 'faro cxoorie ice. Write for Lows. A,W. Mc :oh,mick tfc Sons, Wahhinuton, D. C. cutcxs nati O. SICK spill copy -ite. Ir. J. JtJ Weak, Wretvbed -Ich d l W-'U iili'l fcOOP J taiit u : lis how. fiettA.a:ar B uDe red. lr. J, If. Uliri. is i.l r, uui -io, st.x. OLD COINS WANTED. 1. J for IBM dollar, S5,r5forl tVrqnartci, S'lft- IM'rft.l .am Riapric-I foiBOb atb.rh -dt it a required. 'Scad ttnail fur irticuiw W. B. Hkisncb. 3-. A Wttsaininon St., iwejo i.Mawa Sticssfu v prc-secuteu vi ttwns. r.n.tf, rv-nrt.iii.lKzaiiliie"U.S. Pemilon s urool 3jro Inlut wc, laadjudbitlliigcliilwia, m til m FaT folks RI:D iced A, rfy Mr. Alice MindBuOrogrji M LirJa I lf ' i "Mv oetjt.t w, SJ0 vou-iii DO IV !!, aretuctlonnf Vih Oi.' rOTOi;:culn a4 lre qrithSo ux.U.W.4'.lVll. BUVlcktr's AtMlttrt. Ull Ulwia-u. !0 ure tlie O dest, ni o - t I i ncitit. AltNT SOLIlilTORS yluil.ia;to-,I.U. every DIdy HEEDS THEM! Dr. Wlh-nTa Pistils, nnd by eminent 1 lJstclUBS. Writo for (. Imilar Pmv run ; ,f vim, au uwa . DK. It T. WK.1IOS Botadalki, N. J. GRIND voc t own Soae . Meal, - SkelU, eiraUam .Flour anil C h In tilt, LKW!J,DBrTlLL'iST,, tfW 10'.' percent, mo: immhla kMI-iiiiVoiiilrj-. AU- lOW Elt M11.I r.r 1 FAK.U I'El-ur MIL1.H. i-ic-u.ini .mil lestlimnla! 1 sent op WILSOH EROS.. B-trO,fA. " C'KArVt JI'HllV'HJ DUrilUATir Hiin P HIT 0. Hit Will HHUBT im SM1WH TSCtR CFFE :TIrtSf nnLU!!!HiriiH"uUJUl IIL1S, a sr:sR CVItfi Porthemcie ob iioata ou-ca uf Rhcuuia.lm, 3ottt and lor eala bj nil c niRist-. seat :y aiati. tiueiriti. Sent 11 Price 50 ct Ckanotiiine M'ra Go. Wot lifer. Ohla $i50to$200liIPa iwiiFn i n. itoo't.vtvitj do fiti.-l oatv Artaptwi to tohn oi cotiutry. o :tont modtcineor cheapjpfrclry. SfiUMKliit npni mi: fVr 1 tho riutii rfHoii, ichm1 job me t-i etna Uoth't wull lentf (fir tiker. you cun'itro rH it fVw h mrn n Mick, w.'it tl 6tictto li. F. J IISuN X I'd,. Hitb iion . W.I for infornis.(toii ntiMt (tin ltitTC( Uttli iif nl arlh-f )mtth,tii thiitnitl o,wti yonrej ai;tS Ill

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THE MICHirST ttRADt BIJSINfSS AND SHdhTrfalQ I

EMsbllsiicd iSofl; open all thoyeir; critcranytlmo; iudividi aliiistmctldii ; lecture;

ty ; tlmoiihort ; cxpens,?fi low ; no 'oef r Mploria ; artrictly !luslm.yisch(vl)nanUB! mcrclal I'cnti'r; cndoreivl rind ra ron iied by rullrond, iidus(r)al. pnrfenBiOMlutKlh

who employ kMI.. hl r. no oluurKd li poflttloas; ;niaiiw In Uiui-xMHOiilp

arai-ain it n n e u r rt i th nniir duiu.rvn uxoAni uiiv-uowe, r.naumtttv' pophi ?fhf) hn wtnk in or Aut ri; shO-KH'eo J'latf'sCtirw f'r (Vn'viiiiititn. II. Ima (ytvrd IbonaaadB. ;!t litis ntitlnjur(i one. It in i oi tm to t iki. It ji tha Ivist c-Hirh (tvrup. raTTi

C d A.-ass, -a- iWmtKm m .-1 i

Flowei Dm-hiniviu do iol: beliere Btateraents ooneernini' Gx&n'$ r,ict fflnm-fr VAV11 we Cflfl'tT you. We ,n't force conictio to votT head crawl Doubtlni icine into yoii throat. Wekj ThorriM want in. ThemaM is yoirs, ana ft misery is yours; and until yotttl willing t believe, and spend thfi for the Kslief of the otherK &&M ,tay so. John H. Fiter, Mt Urowh ;5trl, j'hJUidl, ; Jtt, My wife is a little :3coixjh yre ttiirtv ve-nmnf aere nnd of aVBat-Q -y - ip . delicate disDosition. or fiTf warn tist she has been s fivnn nvsoeoshy Vomit bemiie3rwd,aj that fte rouid c..... llnl A ntx-n t il me e'h fno1 tt lrh I ,e ennn i she had eatea'it, '3H "sottles ol your August Flower ha? ettrea net", aitermany CttiMfiti nrmr put .'VrlvtbiTlC Sae&lll it; and as for Dyspepsia, '.WtlM B'low trA.i snecnia -a-u w RELIEVES alt Stomach IXal REMOVES Nausea, Senna of CONOISTIOK, Pa,', REVIVES fail:. EN-ROY. RESTORES KOTtnal C1rctuJ&i Wabxs to To- Tiri. OR. tlAITI'-R MEOilCINE CO.. tUMi IK THC SCLCCTION or A CHOICE CI or o.' fto iddition to one's Ubnyucl mull UBff. ilUOM WUIDQ IUUBU vtw II I Ol.' 'jd Jt 3 WEB5Tars mo INTEFlNATlONAt, v. Dicno!(Aior 5 StJOCKSflOIt Of THE UN AID Ten year I revising. 100 editor,, Critical lamination Invited. Cattt bcm oyaii Booasoiiers. rarapiiieo G.AC DERKfAM k CO., 6prln,reoWi 1 ILLINOIS raws SOLID VCtSTIBULE ' pllr t 9.00 p. m. frrm .Chicseo-. Ha e-iipiucnt, bail erprwmlj for tau ' itsMad Oiroftzbnnt by zna. Ticksa IBtiUnn of lour ca tii-i-ftt luMIlt, A.H. HAN Itf . a P. A.. 111. Oens.1 . this isT VV'HO AN D flTR 1 m s fftEE BOoKANt); rtlSEjli $100101 GOLD fe ll tTo tie lbs; K 3 pjrscM uaiiai is tl nrrset tfitwera w, r ii flrrt f:ul la t llsla, v Urn ttovs sat at of iKU.I iaiil7 aifuas. xci SO cents fo Cta i.-ttu ia-.ptttiSeB , .IH .Inrin Tr.flklv tSMr. t eBaaavsaal t8iaiii StcrlM, Ilm:o't, Siravmi, full. rdSk lUlllt -nMl; 111 tio uvs of tk'i t .1, rufchu Kl'W, CarwsaiaaSfe' trom tU oil t it v:nd, : licit gsoi, Clu rsaarnMlg Tlii itei 'isja-iaslit slerisaaCi nltly tata)a)i, mi parirhtu mv hoaii. Te refor toaiytau rVtsMf I keutui-iTxitti. JLiiron Pos'arAtioeJfcuyOtaar!' TBO ttPSON BP.OS,, Piibllshera. !:; 1, FAYETTE, IMI)aAMt S Haira-r Tnoiiratcth most noteJ phy-ciiBefisajt Und, says it -wsa ''a-lli ? llf of all uUwuepootaeltoli. errors ia diet Send for Pr Sasaaia'Sf: I 1 Garfield tes to rt ! f 6th Street, New York iatj. ELD TEAS it-Bicri,. lt k We-swal Ovtr. soiiwl 11 1 .fh. 4 .iitlggicirw. SI, h HrsS-lilt : ait r.slaresf omplealoa cuiiai;-auiliiialM . ( - h i u - nii-p n unn'K f) tftim wusmfn . ADAMS Jfc WK, -to UrvHt .Jutwii Strs. af B-"K J '5i nesstU nivei-sit .A BT . HBH RlAiOK. OPK SUB lOS )i-i, in uia &OS! a BORE we:lls jrith ;mr tamoiis W'oll l inn H ,1 rnnl ii.'t.il-iii UBS. LOOHIS -i NYMAH. T11FI. OHIO. n. .Zm I- ', vt When W Stinit te. AdveoiMrMd

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