Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 December 1891 — Page 4

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Sbease by keeping hi healthy aotion the hver, stomach and bowels. There's a pleasant and a sore war nf doing it. It's with Dr. Fiera'a xeassat Pellets. They're the best liver Pill ever made, and a prompt aed effective remedy for Siok Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangemeBta of the aConitch, lirer and hovels. They cleanse and renorale the system, quietly but thoroughly. They regulate the system, too they don't VMBt it, like the old-fashioned pills. These are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. One "Pellet a dose. They're the easiest to take, and the. mildest in operation the SBjalleflt in aire, bat Uie most efficient in their work. They're the dUqpt pill yea exn bay, bec'Tse they're ffvanrntteti to give satisaetioB, or yow money is letorBed.. Yon only pay for (fa good you - Can yon ask more ? That's the peculiar plan aD Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cur. (treat KBeclfle fcr 'Stria ka Im-a," art nry traaib.o, KMim: ukfAMir osrnM, asaa UHf" asuesa. IT TS1J have seduneni in nrioe hive brick Ant. ftrt. rueat calls or retention; IV TOlI have sravd. catarrh of tbebfctdder. auesslvs desire, dribfrfcnir orstovpage-of i-inne. IT WSt haw torpid Hver, malaria. 4-opar, ferer anl ague, trail stone, or rout: r Toirrcel Irritable. rbeanutlo,8tltdi in tbe back, tire 2 or steeples ana all noatnas: Wl SP-RMT boOda in anfckly a rtmi cooiowaon. ana maxeatneweaKKranav law Da extents of On Ble,tf jeo wa Drapr-a will rerand to Too ta a k!M ratata, SOcw Slaa, $ l.SO Bum. Owlololiloy ml flu CuanWl4 Dr. Kilner & Co., Bingoa-nton, N. T- ; SHILOH'S consunPTiori CURE. Taeiaeeasef tins Great Coo Cm ll trioVoet a parallel in ike history of neeidae. All diugtna are anthoraed to U it on apoa. icfomraiitee, a lest that ao other cm can sac seaifiMb ttod. Tbat it Bar becotne Iexvowq, sAb PnaMidon. at aa eaomona f nwiies, ase atactica Saanle Bottle Free ratoeirery hots satfae Uatled Suks and Canada. If yon harm aCoogfcr, Sot Tiroat, or Bronchitis, lie it, ior It wiB cue ron. If yoar child has the Croon, Whooping Cos irk, nse ftpsomtotly, and reitef is are. If ran dread that h&dxm disease Concpmptioai ese - Ask year Draggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo tts Jo eta. and $I.oa. If yont Lar. are son; or Bee b at Shiok'a Fotuts. Flatter, FrjcesQcts. MOTHERS' FRIEND" ToYaong Mother. Cdts 1 Brft E. - Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, FruVned by the Leading rhysiJjiis. aVe 2fUun" aa-siTaaT nn MAOFIILO RC0ULATO9 OA. aTlAMTa, OA. aou by ttt DKuootsra. Ketwedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years' standing, Inward Tumors, and ' avanr Aamm f a trl AH cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root Price li.5o. Sold by every Druggist in fie U. S. and Canada. ooooooooooo reWIJCTrTUMTaaUWgJt'f Ptibt ijites. puxsO OllWlllalil llll I II I III 1 1 III I 111! 1111 mil IB 1 P O O O O O O O OOP PILES AWainwaalrestnanwt STuA. aa is aa uruid BLC CUKE tor VOMa. DT SUlla 1Y0RY SOAP 9Pura

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WW. RANGER RALPH; He Waif ef tie Western Prairies.

BT WELDON j. COBB. IMnni Vririittrrl. Their hands and eyes mot One ajence at tboir resolute faens told that Dyke Despard nned have a care for himself when these two men st&rtod apon his trail. "Remember," spoke tlie scont, "this Is no ordinary venture "I realise and am ready for itt" repiled Darrel statu!!?. "Already Despard has crossed . the dead line of civilization and Is among the bad lands to the east.' Then we tan follow him there." "Yes; only he is at home and araons; friends, where the white renegade and the red warrior will alike be banded against as. Patience, sot i ago, and craft can alone overcome our enemies. "I will dare it all for tie sake of the Imperilled girl we seek to save," cried Darrel, enthusiastically. "But yon are III from the wound you received unable to proceed on the trail until you are recovered." "Not so, Darrel," replied the scout. The herbs I Slavs taken have restored my strength." Then we start " "At once. One hour later, mountod on two sti pert steeds and fully armed and equipped for the expedition, the old scont and his young companion set :'orth upon the most perilous and niomeatous adventure of all their eventful lives. CHAFTKB VU1. osr ira siAix. The night was bristht s day as Darrel and Sanger Ralph rode from the little town at Miners' Gulch toward the hills to the east in the nt ar distance. As nearly as possible, the former informed the scout of the course Despard had taken in carrying avay the recaptured maiden, Inez Trace. They soon found themiielves threading a rocky defile, along whioh the practical eye-of the scout discovered evidences of recent travel. They have come thi way," he said to Darrel. "Then we may overtake them." "Not so easily as you think. "Why not? They have a fair start of us, and once in the mountains it will be difficult to follow their trail." The landscape became, wild, and at times almost impassably as they proceeded on their way. At midnight the coat came to a halt, utterly at fault "We are in a quandary now," he re market. "Hew?" asked Darrel. "Ikere the course dive;gns. The outlaws may have gone doiro the valley to the wilderness beyond, jia ised through tte gulch yonder to the c utlaw country, or struck direct through tlio hills for i he ttdW" for r early an hoar they reconnoitered a she., distance in each direction. The seeut'4 ."ice showed a satisfied expres sija as he returned to tha head of the eay . "Hive yon learned anhing?" asked ,)ar.' eagerly. T-a?" Wjatiajt?" Th'.a The scont showed a ribbon, which Darrel recognized as belonging to the dress worn by Inez Trace y. "Do you recognize iv." asked Balph. Yes." "Then the Indian country is our dostinatkm. They are eorrjlng the girl to their old-.iaie allies, '.he Mod oca." Darrel looked deeply concerned, but the scout seemed more encouraged and vigilant than ever, and u.-gsd his horse to a more rapid rate of speed. The morning light brought them encouraging traces of the persons they sought. They were tolling up a steep ascent, when Darrel found a piece of bridle rein. It evidently belonged to Despard's band, and they pressed on, confident that they were on the right tral.. "Beyond here the mountains come to a stop," remarked the scout "And beyond that?" "Prairie and forest, and the camping grounds of -the marauding bands of savages. Hafsmokel" As Banger Ralph spoke, his companion discerned a slight volume of smoke emanating from some rocks beyond them. They drove along as rapidly as the broken roadway would admit At a turn a scene of wondrous beauty aad extent held them momentarily spellbound. The mountain of stone sho down sheer a thousand feet perfectly perpendicular, and beyend it stretched a woodc4 plain far as the eye could reach. w- no raeE2 of reaching It except by a toilsome ride to where there was a more irraduai descent "Look," spoke the scout suddenly. Darrel thrilled to keen excitement as he glanced at a point some distance below them.- . A body of horsemen were just disappearing Into a dense stretch of timber. "Despard and his men!" ha cried. "It must be them. " "Then they have escaped us. " "Not necessarily, the trail will be better en the lowlands than here I think I know Despard's plans." "What are they?" "To rejoin one of his old allies in stage robbery and war on the eett omenta. "An Indian?" ' "Yes," "Who Is ner "Shadow- Snake, the Modoc warrior. What is that?" Directly before them, emanating from a rocky defile, smoke ascended the same they had observed a few minutes previously. "Can it he a party of Indians?1' asked Dams!. "I think not It is probably the deserted camp-fire of Despe rd's baud. " Both men baited perpexed and bewildered, ts they traced tiM smote; to Its source. At a cave-like aperture in the rocks, t largo amount of bushes and reeds and leaves were piled. These had been recently ignited, ami dense volumes of smoke Issne-l front the heap. The two men gazed at one another In the profoundest wonder. "What does It mean?" asked the mystified Darrel. -I do ne t know." 'You think Despard's men built the fire?" "Yes; for they must 'have recently passed this spot " "For wl at purpose7" "That I cannot tell. " "Then lot us ascertain." They dismounted and approached the cave Both started as a low wail, like that of a person exhausted by pafu, seemed to emanate from the smoking cave, "Do yon hoar that?" cried Darrel, excitedly. "Yea," "Some cue is in therel "Probably a wild beast that they tried to smoke oat!" The cry was repeated agonised, muffled, bat still perfectly distinct Darrel Grey turned pale "It Is l. woman's voice," he gasped. Wildly. "Ah! Ralph, If it should "Who?" "Tnes." The sooat started. "No, no; they wouldn't dare to kill the girl that way, " "You dc. not know them. No crlmo Is too deep for these inhuman ghouls. Quick! A Id me; I must know who is In that cave." 1b a moment they were at work tearing and dragging the half-flaming mass from Use mouth of the cavern. Even after they had removed It the

lane vas so filled with smoke at to choke and tlind them. Still, Dar.'el did hot daisy, but dashed recklessly forward. A cry Of horror and yet of relief es caped his lips as ho saw a human form lying on a pile of leavos. It was that (if a woman, bat it was not Inez Tracoy. Instead, the dim light bf the cave showed a fare dusky, though beautiful - -the coiint3i.ai.ee i f an Indian maiden. She was tound hand and foot, almost sufiocated by the smoke, exhausted, dying, threatened by a torrlblo death when Darrol found her. He lined her bodily, in his arms and bore her to the outride air. In profound amozomoht Rangol: Ralph stared at tho straugfl figurri. Darrel rtVessed the bonds thai sdrurod the girl. Her Wild, haunted oyes swept his face for a moment her bosom heaved, and. she grasped his hand in tho doppest emotion. The White Fawn will novor forget you!" she uttered, in a gasping cry of gratitude. "Who is she how came she here?" asked tho bewildered Darrel. "As!i her; she speaks our language, it seems, " suggested the scout Tho Indian girl shrank back at the words; she shook her head vehemently, "Tho Whito Fawn has her secrets, and will not toll them, li'.U when the day conies tvhnn the Iltack Crow stands face to face with her again, let him beware!" "Despard: ejaculated the scout. "It

was he who shjjt her up in that cavo to die. See here, my girl, we've helped you out of a difficulty; will yod return tho favor?" Tho Indian maiden did not direct attention to the ranger, but fixed her eyes with a devotnd light on thp faco of Darrol. "Tho White Fawn would die to servo the young palo face," she said earnestly. "Then lead us to tho prairies below," spoke Darrol. She sprang before his horse. "Follow!" sho said. They obeyed their dusky guide, who led them from the spot with the swiftness and accuracy of one familiar with the locality. Not a word was sjioken until they reached the boe of the descent to tho plain below. The bioad priirie, with its wooded stretches, lay before them. As far as one of these the girl accompanied them,. Then she turned as If to leave them. Suddenly sho paused, in a listening attitude. Then she sped lightly through the timber. "She will return, said Banger Ralph. "She has dincovcreii something, you think?" afked Darrel. A minute later tho lithe figure of White Fawn reappeanjd, "A camp of friendly Sioux, " sho said, briefly. "They are on tboir way to the reservation. They are my friends. Thoy go my way. Come; your horses shall be cared for, and you shall be fed." She led Darrel's horse by tho bridle until they reached a spot where about twenty Indians sat around a camp-fire. The savages greeted them in a friendly manner, and they remained for an hoar with them, securing valuable Information as to the country around them. They wore informed that the roving bands of Indians were massing their forces under the leadership of a chief of the Nez Porces, who was urging thoni to a general attack on the settlements of the pale faces. It was as .hoy were leaving the camp that White Fawn clasped the hand of Darrel Grey in a wi.rm, earnest pressure. "Yon have saved my life," she said. "Whits Fawn never forgets friend or foe. Take tbii, and in your hour of danger, it may serve you, if you ever fall into the hands of Shadow Snake or his tribe." She flitted away ere Darrel could ask for an explanation of her strange words. He rogarded the singular ornament she had given t lm, as his horse started away. It was it piece of Indian chalkstone, with some strange characters engraved upon it, and bound together by a chain made of the rattles of a snake. Little did either of the men dream of its future value to them, or of the effect upon their future the mystery surroundin? White Fawn was destined to exert They were now cumpelled to exert caution in their movements, and kept to the timber as Hiuch as possible. The information tbey had recsfved led them to be; ieve that their enemies had gone to .oin tnc savages, massed Ir. camp at the Pueblo River, forty miles across the countrj'. To reach tihis they would undoubtedly have to pass tlirough much dar ger, and it might t impossible to follow Despard's trail c oo ;ly. Several ti mes that day they saw vagrant parties of Indians in the distance, but concealed themselves until they were out of sight' "There aw two points for us to remember," said the scout that evening at dusk. "What arti they?" asked Darrel. "First, to attiimpt tho rescue of Inez and remove her to a place of safety. " "And the other?" "To reach Walford the Recluse, to, whom Inez's fa 'her left her fortune, be fore Despard learns whore ho is. Wo are likely to encounter mi.ny dangers ere we accomplish it and must be wary, ror we may come upon our enemies at any mo ment" "Hist!" They had come to the banks of the river and were waiting whllo the horses drank. Sheltered by a little clump of treos they ecu d scan the stream without being observed. Darrel had uttered tbe warning word as he saw a canoe coming down the stream. "An Indian," breathed the scont "Silence, till he. passes " They remained perfectly still as tho Just as tho boat I canoe neared them. came opposite them one of tho horses hoofs gavo wa,y under the soft turf fringing tho ntream His foot came down with a splash into tho water. The Indian in tho canoe started, glanced toward tho t iicket and evidently saw his ambushed fooi With one wild yell he abaudorod the canoo and sprang into the water. Instantly the cry was answered by a score of voices both up and down tho stream. They seemed to acsompany their owners toward the very spot where Darrel and the scSut were at that moment "Cross tbe stream," spoke Ranger Ralph quickly "Wo aro snrrounded and that is our only means of esc;e. " CHAPTER IX THE M il JO C8. Ranger Balpit directed his horse across the river and Daiiel Grey followed closely after him. Tie stream wai very deep at its center, but the horses breasted tho swift current and landed them safely on tho op pant to bank. "Dash straight ahead," shouted the scout; "ft is our only chance." "No, no! look, Ralph; there Is a campfire In our path." The ranger brought his horse to Its haunches and glar.ood quickly and concerned y about him. Behind them and on both s des the woixls seemed filled with yelling Indlami. They had been attracted to the spct by the winning cry, of the Indian in the canoo. Immediately afior discovering the strancers, the savare 'f-d disappeared, and doubt'oss reached his compimlous who were hastening to thti thicket f "Dismount !" ordorcd the scout, in a low tone. "We are in a scrape and must make the best of It " "Sbail we abandon the horses?" queried Darrel. "For the time being, yes," replied the scout "Tho Indians lire coming. We had better separate. " Ranger Ralpl. suddenly swung himself up by tho branches o:' an Immense tree, under which tbe borscn stood. Darrel Grey sought to follow his example, tut, bewildered by tho excitement of the occasion, delayed a moment too long. Three stalwart savages suddenly came into view. That they had discovered him, the yells of the Indians instantly informed him. He started for tho rlvor and ran down Its batiks swiftly,

A cry of concern broke from Darrsl'lt as he glanced ahead. Several other Jadians ware running in an opposite di

rection. BO was completely hemmed in, and there ssoined no means of escape except) a wild dash Inland, which action would expose him to the fire of his enemies. He cast one quick glance at the treelined stream, and determined to trust himself to the water. Then Darrel dropped out of view and began to wade out Into the swift central current of the river. He could bear tie savages talking excitedly, and . apparently making their Way toward him. Near the shore tlie drooping willows afforded a shelter froiri tboir prying byes, but that lie would hoi long be safe there he fully realized. Ho thrlllod to a new idea of safety as he saw ahobjfect floating dear him. It was tho canoe that the Indian had abandoned, and it was upside down. Instantly Darrel conceived a daring plan of eluding his enemies, at least temporarily. He dodged down and came up with his head under the- canoe. Thon he stood in the water perfectly motionless. The savages came down to the edge of the stream and began searching for him. Ho could discern that they were making a thorough rueat, and that finally they divided and proceeded up and down the stream. When all was jllont be venturod to withdraw bis head from the canoe and glance about him. No one v as in sight in his neiar Vicinity. "If I could locate the tree where Ralph hid himself I would rejoin him, he soliloquized. Just then, howver, as he glanced at the opposite shore, his eyes met a vision that startled and unchained him. A camp-fire had been built, and a large number of Iadians were busy putting up some tents Near tlie fire stood a savage, evidently their chief, directing their movements There Woro two white men noar him, and they were conversing with him. Darrel. started ai he recognized theml One wan Dyke Despard; the other waS his accomplice, Jim Danton. Even ts he watched them, be saw their two comrades of tho previous day pass, leading their horses. On on.a was seatod a girlish form. The heart of tho young scout thrilled to wild ( motion as ho caught lightof tho beloved face of Insz Tracey. "She Is In tho tamp, a prisoner," he breathed. "I will rescue her, or die In tho attempt " He dodged down again as, against the the light, he mado out a aavago form coming itown tho banks of the stream. In a moment Darrel was In his old post tion nnder the boat. He believed he was as safe as before, but he loarued his error a moment later. The boat was suddenly pulled toward the shore, and be knew that the Indian he had seen was Its former occupant Darrel quickly comprehended the situation. Dodging down under the water, he remained there for a moment Then he raised himself slowly. The savage was adjusting the canoe a few feet away. Dirrel crept cautiously toward him. A brilliant idea, to enter the Indian camp it. disguise, had entered his mind. Seizing a heavy stone, he dealt the1 savage a terrific blow The latter fell to the ground with a groan. "Victory!" muttered Darrel, excitedly.; "I will yet rescue the Imperilled Iwz!" ' T0 BE CONTINUED. Dangerous Hn dful, A Georgia fanner, living in rather an obscure part of the State, whose labors are such as to compel him to be in the field mnoh of the time, says that one day last year he was en Raged in clearing up a field covered with a thick , undergrowth of bushes and briars, and j had employed two negroes to help him., i The three men briilt a fire in the mid- ; die of the field, and gathered the brush in their hands and burnt it up. I was workiug tit some little distance from the fire, aid of course had to ' travel back and forth with every hand-; i ful. I had just roturned from the fire, . : and hod stooped to pick up another 1 handful of brush, when I was eon-; scions that I had hold of a snake, audi mechanically tightened my grip. ; j I looked down i.nd saw that I had a' good-sized rattles lake. I had grabbed: i him by the neck iii such a position that j so long as I kept tight hold he oonld; j not strike. As soon as the snake saw that he; could neither get away nor strike me,! ' he wound his body around my arm, j : which was bare to the elbow, and at-; tempted to pull bis head through my fingers. I toll yo'i, I never until that; moment realized what tremendous strength there was in a snake's body; ; it seemed almost as if my arm were being pulled to pieces. I had grabbed bis neck between my fore and middle fingers, so that I was I at a great disadvantage; but I knew; that if he once got his head free, I; should be atruok :iot once only, but asj many times as he pleaded; so I held on' and squeezed for dear life. I shouted to the negroes to come over and kill him, and they came at puce; but as soon as they saw what it was I had hold of, they would not: come near me. Nothing that I could : sny, neither threits r.or persuasions, would induce them to give me help. So all I could do was to hold on and squeeze my snake. After what seeiaed an age, and when I was about ready to drop from exhaustion, I felt the coils begin to loosen, and with that encouragement I Biiueezed harder than over. Gradually tue ana&e relaxed us grip, ana at last the body hung limp and motionless from my hand. I walked over and dropped it into the fire, and I con tell you I watohed it burn with a mingled S'jnsation of relief and thankfulness. Mlzer's Catamount, Old John Mizijr, one of the early settlers of what is now Buck's Township, Ohio, went out one day on Buckhorn Creek to secure a wolf-scalp. Having fixed the bait, which consisted of a skinned ra' jbit, he was "about Ui hide near by whan his practiocd ear detected the tread of an animal behind, him. Mizer suppose 1 it to be a wolf, but as he turned quickly he beheld a catamount, following close upon him. The moment the hucter stopped, the animal sprang into a tree. Mizer took, aim and fired, aid with a soream ol! rage the catamount sprang upon him,' landing on his back, and sank its claws deep into the flesh. With great pre sence of mind, Mizer instantly stepped backward against a tree, and pressed the creature hard against it. He tien dropped his gun, drew out his hunting-knife, and was successful in usi lg it upon the Bide of the biting, soratciiiig beast. He continued to press against the treo with all his might, and within a few minutes the catamount ceased to struggle, and wh m at length the man stepped forward the creature dropped dead at his feet. It weighed more than a hundred pound: i, and measured three feet in longth. Mantillas-lraofi Women who are afraid of thunderstorms a '0 having their chairs and badsteads mado with ;lass feet to serve as insulators. What is the matter with tho good old-fashioned feather-bed where all the women anc children of the family took refuge in a thunderstorm? Or the dark closet wtere tho preserves were kept? Perhaps tl e glass jars made that secure, bat no po er on earth ever saved the prese rves. Ethel What did you say to George when hn proposed? Maud I asked for time to consider ; it was so unexpected, you know. Ethel It alwayti Is, after one has given up all hope.

BY POST AND WIRES

COMES THIS BATCH1 OF INDIANA NEWS. A Catalogue of tho Wtwk'a Important Ocourruuces Tlitoug-hout lite Stuta II res. AcelUeuta, Crimes, Suicides, Eta, Golrr to Meet Her Father. Miss Nellie Gaticll, a compositor In the M uncle Tiriesollicp, went to Cincinnati receiitlv to meet and accompany ti :r la .cr lost rather to Ins home in SI uncle, hlxlm;n years iso Henry liatrell, a printer, left his wif.; aud three little daughters and nothiiii; more was heard of him. II. was supposed by tho fatnih, with the exception of Nellie, that Mr. Gauell was dead. The daughters have grown to womanhood, the oldest having died leaving Miss .Nellie and her younger sister Alea to support I lie mother. Miss Nellie lias quietly been sending InUvrs addressed to her father to newspapers in all parts of tho country, with a perseverance of hope that only a woman can entertain. A week since a letter addressed in care of tbe Boston I'ost reached the desired person, and ha at once answered it and prepared to re'iiin to his family. In a few days the wife and other daughter Will greet the long lost husband and father. SiiKr.BWH.i.K has footpad.?. Gko. Hammond, South Bend, has fallen heir to thousands. Coi.t-Miirs' electric light system has proved a failure nnd a new one will be Introduced. John- Jkwkij, of Greeisfork, an old soldier, was run over by a buggy aud seriously Injured. Tuk imstoffice a'; Mount Etna, In Huntington County, was robbed of 100 in cash and stamps. It is estimated thai, the apple crop of JclForsou County will furnish 50,000 bushels for shipment The case of Virginia McGIII against the lilg Four railroac for damages has boon taken from Clay toPutuain County. It is said that there are heirs In this country to a Gorman estate valued at $51,000,000. A citizen of l'cru is on a of them. Tub farm-houses of Peter Bishop and William Court, five miles north of Portland, were burned. Neither man bad any Insurance. Patrick Bradley, foreman ot the Indianapolis Pipe-lino Company, at An derson, was Injured by an explosion of gas while hu was testing a pipe. Georuk Femiy, formerly a brakemau on the L., lfl. & W., has sued the com pany, at Peru, for S2.SO00 for injuries re ceived in an accident last soring. 8k.ver.vl young ladies of Laporte will pacrifico a quantity ot cuticle that brnest hen ml t?, recently soverely burned, may undergo skin grafting. Davib Stiskr, of LaPorte has been found guilty tho second time of assaulting Philander Ackly, and fined SOOO. I lis first sentence was 300 lino and thirty days in 1ail. The arrangements have been com pleted betveon local and Eastern capitalists for the erection of a large plant for the manufacture of terra-cotta ware at Anderson. Lauha Lewis chargesSuperlnteudent John Kinyoun.of the Madison County Inhrmary, with paternity. She is unmarried. Kin I'oun denounces the charge as a blackmailing scheme. Hexbv SiHCXEB, of Gregg Township, Morgan Ccunty, was cutting down a tree wbon a dead limb foil on him. breaking his leg and injuring him internally. Ho will bo crippled for life, Mi:s. Esther Phillips, near Goshen, died, aged i0 years. When she died she could enumerate thirty-live grandchildren, sixty-four grout-grandchildren and four sreat-great-grandchildren. Foiktei;.v years ago, at Vincennos, Henry Burner was given a life sentence for the murder of Edwin Barlleu. While In jail he married Miss Kate Gannon. Tho wife is now gathering signatures for a pardon letitiou. At M uncle, while Mrs. Edward Lyons was sitting with her feet on a hearth her husbaiid accidentally stumbled over her, break nc one of her legs. On account of tie woman's extreme age it is thought she cannot recover. A sTHAJiGE fatality Is reported from Lake County, where hundreds of horses have died during the past few weeks from an epidemic resembling the grip. Near San Pierre cows arc showing iiigns of disease resembling rablos. At the Wabash County Convention of tho Wom.'in's Christian Temperance Union. ho;d at Urt ana, the following officers for tbe ensuinirycar were elected: . President, Mrs. Nellie Baker, Jkorth. Manchester; vice presidents, tho presidents of tic local unions; Secretary, .Mrs. Mary King, Wabash; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ida Benham, Wabish; Treasurer, Mrs. David Spiker, I'rbana. In 1675 Frank P. Smith, now of Columbus, then employed on tho O. A M. railroad i.s a fireman, went into tho strike of that year, which resulted in his discharge when the trouble was ended. He was previously married to a daughter of Judge Crandall, of Jolie't III. Losing his position lie drifted Westward, leaving Mf wife, and two children. He found employment on tho Tnlon Pacific railroad, and later lost that position. Ho then train ped his way to Columbus, became industrious and rapidly accumulated wealth. In tho meantime his first wife bad been divorced and went to Chicago. She maintained her two sons by ha -d work at the sewing-machine. Smith -etnarriod, and soon had another family. In the latter part of October Smith, who had grown both wealthy anil influential, suddenly disappeared. Prior to this time ho was engaged in tho livery business, and was city water-works trustee, ills last wifo remained faithful: though ho deserted her. Last week his; first vlfe came to Columbus and registered at a prominent hotel, proposing to leuain until she gets satisfaction. Strath so, a 4-year-old pacer with a record of owned by W. H. Watt, of Fort Wnj no, has been sold to George B. Ketchtim, a Toledo millionaire. Tho price .p;iJ I was $5,000. Strathso mado the best 4 year-old record this season. I1avi.ni, decided to build a new Court House for LaPorte County, tho Commissioners have accepted the plans and specifications prepared by B. F. Tolau, of Fort Wayne, lnd. Tho structure Is to be an imposing affair of cut stone, and is estimated to cost SI 03,000. The old Court ii use is being torn down, and work on t he new building will begin in tho sprits. The fockhoklers of the Decatur County Agricultural Society met and reeh cted the old Hoard of Directors for another year. The initiative steps were taken toward the fair for the coming season, with probably spring and fall races each year hereafter. The oiiglnal survey of the OhioIn H um L'oundury line has been turned up nt C-nlumbu, O. W. M. Ingulfs, of the Canal Commission, discovered among lie records in the Auditor of Si aie's uftirn the original survey oi this boundary line, ihout which there has been so tn iich controversy. The line was run liy Snrveyo:1 Harris under the direction of Surveyo (.eucral Tllliu, who was afterward Governor of Ohio. 1:k liAiit) N hum as, a quaint old man, formerly knoun as "Sassafras Dick, wlfo resiilad near Milhoiisen, left homo to go to Napoleon- Not rotumins:, search wis instituted and his body was j feu iid in t woods pasture. Just over the Hi e In Kl iiey County, partially devoured I t theli(i:s. The maiiiorof his death is ! not known. A sei.t.' a I. bulletin has been Issued from the l.'etiMis Office on tho production ; of hops in the 1' nltcd states, from w hich it iiiicui: that Indiana produced In ltiiio . upwards f lil.'JOj) pounds, valued aiSl.-' Tsti. In imli she produced 112,7110 pounds. : Franklin. I'erry and Ripley ismuties aro ! the hop-producing counties of the State i a' p''ost.''.i w -

A Chamber of Horrors. Ths apartment to which tho unbappy wrstoh is oouflnsd bj Inflammatory rbstunatlsm Is n. tied a olnunbiir ol horrors. Appalling ar i to torturss mflliited by this &fonltt:u( oomplaiiitj ind those efti1 orsd bj psrsons suffering from milder forms if It t savsrt uioitiih. Obstlm.t ts it Id Its ms tare deployment, It Is sorely tenliable at ths outset with BostetMr's Stomach Bitters, an In.lnltoly safer at weU at mots jf. fectlre remedir than the poisons often uA to subdue It Always should It be borne to mi ad by those soiling relief from rheumatism, that thonjj conqa ireblo in the (nolpluit stage. It is "t only etubiiorn but dangerous wbsn lully cevelopcd, on account of its toodenoy to ai task the vital pftrti . This consideration should loid to tho early adoption of ouratlte measures. The Bitters ntll overcome malarial, kidney, dynpsBt tioaudbiUout trouble.

embroiderer's Cramp, tha Lntest Malady. lam rath 5r interested in the lntest malady, wh ch has been called embroiderer's or aro It seems to be something after tho nature of writer's cramp, and can only be removed by perfect rest and care. The elaborate altar cloths, sta es, and vestments, the embroidering of which has become quite a craze, are, of course, accountable for the greater pi.rt of the damage. Whllo on this subject rumor has come my way that tatting Is Coming into fashion again, and I should think would be rather popular. Our grandmothers used to possess elegant shuttlos, sometimes Jeweled so possibly the jeweler of to-day will find a new Ih upon his Ingenuity, componwtcd ty a now source of profit Ladies' PictcrlnL There In more Catarrh in this l ection of the touutry tlia'i all other diseaiie- put together, and until tho last few years iras supposed to be Incurable, for a greaf. many years dootoni p w. nouziced it a local disease, and ui-oiioribed lo al remedies, aud by constantly faflhig- to otre with local treatment, pronounced it lueuzabte. Science has proven catarrh to )e a ooniiti! utional dieease, aud therefore reqi ires com. tit atioual trcatmnnu. Hall's Catarrt Cure, man afactured by F. 3. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. 1 1 tho only oous iitullonal oure oa the markei. It is taken inter aaily in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts dlreotly UHu the l)lood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oC'or one bundled dollars for any ceeo it fails to eore. Bend for circulars and testimonials, iddress. I. J. t'HENHY A CO., Toledo, O, Jte-Bold by Druggists, 76a, Tlie I hllaniliropto Bltois-SIan. Irate Cuswmer Those shoos I bouglit for my boy iast week are half worn oat already, and I found a thick piece of pasteboard In the soles. What have ynu to say to tint? Dealer My dear sir, the pasteboard is put in tokeop the feet from touch.' nu tie ground wbsn the leather wears or.t You wouldn't want your little bJV to catch cold end die. of consumption, would you? Street A Smith's Good News. Tbe Only Ola Erer ITInted Can Von rind tlie VtorilT There is a 8-Inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike sxeept ono word. Tho sane la true ot each new one appearing eaoa weok from The Dr. Barter Mediciiii Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they miwe and publish. Look for it, uend them tho name of the word, ar d they will return you b dok, bea I'Tivuix UiHoaXiiPBS, OB SAMCLES FItES. Purple. It is often said that the old Phoenicians discovered i;he purple dye In tho murex shell by observing a dog which had eaten one of the mollusks, and thus colored bis chops with a rich purple satin. Curtius observes that the ancients were accustomed to hunt the murex by the assistance of pointer dogs. Some of the myths 9ay that Heracles, by the f.fd of his dog, first discovered the purple murex. DESERVING CONFIDENCR. Thei-e :1s no artt.-lo which so richly desorvej tbo entire confidence of the ooruniuni'.y c.s Bkown'ii Bronchial Tiiocbes. Thoss suffering from Asbmatle and Bronchia i Diseases, Cougbs, and Colds should try tnent. Price 25 cents. In fllasbonalard. Out In Masbonalawl, South Africa, butter is S3 10 a pound, jum and milk, 81.56 a tin; cheese, S3. 00 a pound, and brandy has sold for $19.50 a bottle. And with this prospecting is very poor, no gold being discovered. A cukc for nearly all the common ills what, doctors? Pshaw! Take Beocdam's Pills. For sUe by all druggists. 25 'jenta Still Young. Old Resident Yes, sir, I'm 80 veais old, and I walked thirty miles t'other day. Kin you do that? Average Man N-o, not yet. I'm only 40.. Street & Smith's Good News. Fibst A CoVjD, Then Bboki;hiti!, Chcnk tho fimtwltu Rim's Ik net. or Hobkhouhd ami Tib. I'iKX'a TcoTEAoau Drops. Our in one minute. Tliuo Erene All TbJnirs. Father My dear, this scorns like a strange marriage. He is but 18 years old and you are 28. When he is 40 you will bo 50. Daughter No, indeed. I I! still be 38. New York Weekly. 1 1 1 i TALK ts h!ap. when you oan send It j tnrougti a i.e'epnoue ut tae rate ono cents an hour. Kill the Cause Of Catarrh artel You Have Permanent Cure Xilsessesof lmu stsndtng rsaniire peinlsteiit tresttuent to effect perfect enre, sad UliK 111 psrti ouler.'y trne ot Ostarrli in tbe bead. This is a tnnsUiattouat disease nnd therefore requires a Constitutional Remedy like Hood's t rlrll!a. Ixcl sppltoaUoas. 11 Suufls sad oilier luha'suts, can St besi giro ouli' teiuporary relief, as tbey reach on ly uhe rettttlt anil not the cause f tbe disease. Tbe lattsr Is found la the impure alntlnthe bloid. wliloa Hood'n Harsaparilla removes, sud tbus tlie beuclltfiMai tills med Iclae Is parmsDout. Maor people testify to imres oil Catarrh by Ho)d. SarsapariUa. K B. Whooyouakfor HootJ'8 8a rsa oar 1 1 la D n't t induced to buy any otb-sr. Ijalut apoa. XI.,n,l U,.niirllla IfWi nraac Onii Tan lskD Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott's Emulsion and gained a good deal in efficiency. It is broken up Into liny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine You do not get the taste at all. The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of th!: half-digested cod -liver oil. Let tis send you a. book on CAREFUL LIVING frB(5. SC'Jtt ft Be whs, Chemists, ijsS litis jta Anane, New York. Vcur druggist keeps Scott'a Kmualoaef swMItst ott-natl drugiisu ereryiilMre da, (a, Tie Olicsl Mtdicint in tkr U'ert,liiniHj DU. ISAAC TIKI III f'MON8 CELEBRATED EYE-WATER. Tbfi ariTcio u a. curt full- reiari: fttiicutn's pr cnpUou, aud ha two l contiiiit . for nearly or-uturv. Tiu;e an) ft-w disease to rhl0 niaa:inJ 4W0 subject more dtstriHsing than, itoro ej- a,,tl none, pi'rhujt.s for whk'U moro rcniPiiles han? inca trhd rt ltlioutjm-ceSB. ToraUextcroal IndanimAllon of tht evtsit U an infalMiU remt?dy If Uip direction aro foll.'i'sYMt it will never (ail. WoivirtlOLilarly tuviixi the ;it-'iitton of tilivfilclana to it morl'!. Ko' Sl,'byall-irutiji4t8. JOHN TDUltWOt. SON! Ow Improved KmbroMerliiK 3HCblne makt'ttltuiiM i tit yarn orr a, FlueliiubioiderinK v:;ah mlk ai 7.pph irt'H. Om.ularej and le rajs to A.;ts, frca.

m-Hiui;, t,'uiuit;n (in torn DODK. lull ton pattern, simpl.rsof work, cat., r nco 1 eti, lirec tloiis, tc. all by u nil tot $1.-0 8atUCactlon Euarantael or moaoy reluuda.1. E. ROSS .2 Ct Totodo, O. tehS PATEAT SOLICITORS IirJiMliH aud Womks. from ary Itlment Wr llll stever. a ni,t ,r a HK.iI.TD UISLPBB, 11 .Hll rina, Dr. J. II. DYE, BurvaLO. N. X. Uf I UTPn I MKN TO TRA VEIt. Vie lay SKO na.ll I CUi (., S1IIO muuth anil ceii-, H, S'l'tfNK Jt WELLINdTUN, AlaiUiOD. tls. 80 w. -ii our,

Entitled to the Best. AH are entitled to the bust that 'inlx money wlU buy, so every fare'.; should have, at ones, a botM" - tbn bast family remedy. Sysv ot Figs, to cleans the sysiem wen costive or billon. For f ile la (Do and 1 bottles by all loading drOcirlaki.

Enemies Of Tobacco-Smoking. At the instance of several philanthropic ladies of high station "I.nemlos oi Tobacco-Smoking" have been formed In Si. Petersburg. Every member of iinch It "circle" pledges himself rt to :iincko and to discourage smoking iff ethers, The money which such a member woiflu spend on tobacco or cigars from tha tiorn he joins the circle to Sopt 1, 18E2, he pays to the socie ty, to be sent to tho famine-stricken corinuinltlii?. The (HagaeHe mineral Iliad BatWiAj Given at tho Indiana Mineral Siir'mra. Warren County, Indiana, cs the Wabash Line, attract more attention today thiol any other health resort In this ooontry. .Hundreds of people suffer) ng from then-' mat Ism. kidney trouble, and skin dlf oases, have beer aured within the list year by thn wonderful magnetic mud and mineral Wa:e baths. If you aro Buffering with nny ot these diseases, investigate this, naturs'll own remedy, atoneo. Tho sanitarium buildings, bath-house, water wor'is, and eleotrln light plant, costing over $150,000. just com pleted, open all the year round. Write at onee for beautiful illustrated printed matter, containing eomolete infor mation and reduced rallroid rates. Addross F. Chandler. Genevi.l Ps.jponger Agent, St Louie. Ho., or H. L. Kri.mor. General Manager of Indiana Mineral Bprin.ja, Indiana. i A Prompt Payur. De Binks Ono good thing about Minks. Although he's a great borrower, he always pays promptly. He was Ir. only la few moments ago and paid me t ho ton dollars he owed me DoWlnk Humph! Ho was Into rnj place about an hour ago and borrowed 830 of me. New York Weekly. A Practical Farmer. I received great benefit from the use of Swamp-Root .1 suffered for some lengti of time with chronic kidney difficulty, ncccmpaniod by intense pain in t ie back i nd constitution generally run down. It it i great medicine and shall always he k :pt on my farm. I recommend it to .til m." neighbors. S. A. Jackson, Liberty, Ind. Tna man who sella teer by tho schooner is the one exception to the rulo that no mu: can servo two-masters. FT rs. Alt Fits stopped free or l'.ir.KHne' Orsa i Narva Restorer. No Vile after fit-it day's line. Slai vellotut cores. TreatlNO aud VZJXI trial bottle fre-l Ui ntxases. OeudtoDr. Kiine.niAiehaurhUa.la. TnKBB is an Indian in the Jlilk business in Chicago. He is probably of the Chalk -taw tribe. II'flT Jk. j SiX. Ke used It . ST. Two Bottles Cnr-t-fl Hex. VI Cabbold, lews, Jul;, 1SS1, I was suffering 10 years from shocks in my head, so much so that at time! I didn't expect to recover. X took medicines from inE,ny , looters, but didn't get any relief until I toot: Pantor Koonig's Nerve Tonio; the sea ind doso relieved mo and 2 bottles cured me. B. W. 1'ECX. Becsuuinensls It tit rrltuir Setuovb, Ind., Oct. 1, ISfO, My daughter became epileptic about 9 re ytiars ago through a frioht. AUphytiolans' treatment availed nothing, until I used Pastor Koexig's Nervo Tonic, which at once :J( polled the at. tacks. It is the best remedy I ner uses aid I have recommendod it to man y of such as SM sufleiing from tils droad disense. MAB'j.HA xicim&a. BSAseiiei A Valuable Bonk aa licrl ooa L III, L Uiseases Beat free to sny tddttes, r If f l srd lwor pstlefitil can also ottsia lllmk this uiodicino free r cluirasi. This wmedy has been preparer! by the Iterernad Pastor KoenW. of Port Wayao-lad- since IS and Unowpiepexedimderhisdirectloa by the KOEMG MEO.CO., C hicngci, Ilk Sold by Brufrslsts at ll per lUottle. ( 18x90. tarco SIco, 8I.-S, OBtirtlei for 9, PILES INSTANT RELIIt r. CorjialS lew. ht-vvi' n turns. u iiurtro. Nc tealvu NO Upl'0irj-. ltKMbUA llAlLEDtTlKl Ad tTBSH J, ii.it&V,&xSI.w York Cttx.H.Y. 75 amnMs. .mImt. Sali-Jncnnle. either sex. wantcdincverytowiiimdCo. StcadfTOrk. No risk. NoOapital. ! Kiu uemco." wr ,ir Historical Pah. PluIadelphU. ra. OLD COINS! WMITEO. SUSWIbilSOS cullsi . a...eier letaeni mr. terMOeUwrUuairTmairrd. Sum llampSX pirUcilats. Vi. li Satatnta, t A Wa--.Uiitui St. liomn, ila PRINTING PRESSUUB; i , . . , a . . i. I f Si ft nti sjt fiM'r rmt-rnia ritiHi tjjef iJSstBlAri I "WlthSoriKtypewifctt. 9J W. 0. EVANS. 30 S. Cftll SU, PlUa, P. EVERY LADY NEEDS THEM! Dr. Wllscn's PiirtiK nl by launeat lihysfctans. WriaforUrrrduFntt. Suurle ben, SO cents. 1K. B. T. WII-SON, Rosed ale, It. J. CKANOTH lafB DuniUAYiP fimn rniiT DNF. DtV WILL LEJ SHE SHOW" tlR fFEtrMlTii rvriLuifiHiiu Hiiuuuui riXLSL a si us rurvB Prr tbe tbo obstinate aio o? JlbmnuaUiTj, fJcnt rik Necm!(itn, For rate by aU dnu Pi tt. Sent by M.tll. Pricn. 5t) eta. eBAWOiiiiNE JPf'ci CO., Wk ter- Ohio. IIP Hlnt(lratHirtihlloatloa!i,ivlUi IILL MAPS. (ItiHaiiiiiiug ill Que -.ota. nr P l,i,rtU, Ialtot Mo tan a. id sho, IILL Wiushintt.tiaiilOrei.'oii,llie frm vjovwruifjciii. una Wi. Afl Northern Pacific R. R. Utt.t AsrlruKllral. Qi..iiig .iiul Timber Liiu now oten to settk-rii. Mailci, FltlSt:. Addreiis CUt B. UUI80II. Laud Ccm. N.P.H.H., su 1-a il.Mtnn! DROPSY -TKEATS2II FRE15.foiltitelyCured with I eietaMeltemodiea j Have cured many thousand sw Curs imenU Sninounoil hopetoxa by tlw bwt phjuMans. I'Torii Srt one i-viiipteuts rapldlr di.-npcnr. indiu ten da'8 at least, twithiras of ail yullHOius :ire removed. Scud for freu book of testlmeiuaui of ruilm-nlofn aires. Ten riavK treatmenl tuml.'.lied free by malt. If you Jrder (jtiil, se.id 10 cents In stamps ti iay wwlave. liik H. H. liillHi-S It tOMS. Atlanta. Ha f ill 1 'tatwltsir.- k9L,II.T,('MMa eeiaas inill IklsV I 1-sTl r....lt. IzS of baa eauim:cari E lck Xid bet rcstoreaComplexion ; curt istutt(i-atJ oia

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OUR AGENTS EARN $76.00 A WEKU

iotUDjr -nr eWant FaraUj Port mil i No ejxirien requi ivd. tlorlnnm ara $ fox outXU and full pr iutiarts. A n chancr ff oa (ksire u quick vavinft b-H b.M KOIIO ADAMS & CO., 40 Ci SassaBjaasjsjaBsfassaaaMaBSsaBsaw

IndianapoislES old DnTAtrr a bts a-Troii north psirainrtVAMi

lUt BUSINESS AND SHOKTRm

0 year ; e atcr auy 17 tlmonhort; cxpeo2f Ion mercinl oenttr: cntlonci an who employ aklHed he1 n : nc SEND FOR ELE6ANT WTA. , uw w ' .iiiumu t.A f.ut f,.lA r.lnm.i am. THatVa Remedy br Gstarrh ts the Host, Ka1twt to t w atit!l Oieaprat. mn.z Sold by UrugjilfiB or aitu o' uiait,

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Martinsville, lf-J-.M souage. "My acquaint your remedy, Boschets's .Strri m trmrli- dbdtfr years ago, when I eontntctwl nrrtiori resulted ill 11 UoCXfCIH a Cough which rfisabiiid mi 4iiim m-w n1ntt fnr a mm UJMXX M F f - Sabbaths. Afti.T trying :l Phyi without obtai;iin'r relief I ft say now what remedy bepreK I saw the advertisement erf remedy and obtained, a dole r!url mcti iiniclc and Dent! help from it tfcatvhencrer ws hud Throat or uroncntai trtii since in our family, Boschee mas Sumn reus, tieen OUT ifl! tumA-a anrl lllwftV With 1H.V0 ..,,1m T Viam never 'neafaitlio. icaiuia ' -- .. , report my experience cf its nse tot nrhers when 1 nave iouna Mien irriMbled in like manner." BJtT W. H. Haggartv, ol" the Newark,, New a 8af

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Jersey, M.E. Cknier- J; ence, April 25, oo. Rerrwidy. G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'Mo'11';

I t Cures Co(dt. Couch . Sort 11 lifluonzK, w honptnif Ctiuiirli fftroaclttfl Afliimt. A rertaln pure n:' CaniumMliii f . hikI a sure relief ir ttdviKHid it 'iiii-1', You will se t rcUatffl litkine tho Unit dose. & 4 by diTaiOMiii; I.i.ige bott.e, 60 oeuti and IILjMi. DAY. Lawrence, Kans., An;. 9i 188a. n.n.MrH, tfall 4Vvtn a p rem f -stofl'-

windoa .strikingafence. I found huausiiiK

JACOBS CIIXfrwsly all over his braises. I saw l A ll 4liik nlllst 2fMlH

mm next morning at worn. " "--.--rapidly disappeared, leang neitherpaw, scai nor swel ling. C. K. NEUMANN, M. D.

JACOBS OIL DID nV THE only true: I TONI 111 rurltV BIrOOn, if (Hki-Hor m Mr! ttMiis appct.u, retoT htiltifc; inn ('its iion. taaabu in; oaoiuifji ami :U(nd brlarhtim! f0Wr iBCl" Doneai. BtrYoj cits, roceirt BtiV OQUriUK '"U WUWs JOJFi i ll ! rt I nl aAT. iisrlttir i nal'l rose bloom cu cheeks,bctutlaes Oomiik Sold erory where. AM ffenttktt voosif "Crescent. " bead ns3.at tactip hi:9LU ramuhloa. pg. hab.teb iieaieiH'i co., $t Uaais: l nnr.n ititat. PAHIfi.. UIM,! W. BAKES St Ctt Breakfast Cot fmm whlftlt iTkai I 9 ha boa nM0fid 41 lm WMOfV AT. fTAjniiM dratucdlri lta atMlssisAl hu ffirv ta are iAfntrt A tmwmt t I itnrl 1 thr r.fof lr Liiumi M Mirhm lie MMiW nrvemvr .kJ ailmlnhlir a ardsad ita lid M WOU M lor persons in miauaamn. KrtM h flraaoii AiwirirlsifaV .S M ( L ..1,1. W. BAKES & CO.. lk:rehwjfj J-M " -ar SS5" ai in vrss-riBULE TRAIN 1 Dollj et am p. m. frost Chlcano. risw aw qetpment, built e.rpresalj JBr tMS SSTTTO. instion ot jrour lociil ticfct lUienteiT b?a-isess A n.HA.KaON.0. P. A-.ri. IJeat . L t3iuOr CRATEFUl-COIrlFORTIrl. ,. eppss com nhieh iiovoru tho ctx-rutl tw of din tton Mid tl n, aud by a caret ui Application of a teste prOMiVK ttor vcim'MlCots, Mr. BrM haa nntmm 1 iir orxMkfast taoies n-itb deUcMoly flavoai d O, J-V ca 6 ratio nroio& ma sMtvo iu many h.? ooowiv ttja. Uisuy tbojudtctotu uso f suoh ar ddw fft Wa that ecoaatltucloa may ba ftr dually built tptMrts)V 1 tronff enoutfti to tesiat e rery toadwicy to (taslMeV Hundredattf tabU malad-es are flOeliii(tiMMK ready to nttaofc vherevt tliefe la u. wtMal.: ponas. . o may escap raaay a fe w nam liy mmv1 iielvesvroU forUf.e t wild rare blood twily in HMf-potmd tin. ftrootrs. Uibelled tbpU. JA.IltH KIM'S & CO UommaoMM Qa4sst AFatyuAa auTWfaaaw ssa .'inmylvanift Axioolt nral "Woria, Teak. fsV 1 r Arqanar Maidarti infitae ami mw I Jilt i Send tor Cfttalngir. rortJULW Suxioiiarj .and A Jtoinanc &giftttfc)hLlsls, naiiiawM spti tir rnniiDr sjbj " , 4 .,.1 ''i a il ums A, ai. r aaic aaA ca s"iwat

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usiness

versit & ST.. wruui Bioca:, Orrosmi tttri') ; lndiviilunt Instruc'a m : lccturw ; . ,lolU Diaa4 DaKaaI ',. saa t...hlHlawl 1 a dm ivtij wBiuveaaiiiui'ifi tn uu uiuiysajvasj

parrQitHHi ny rauroau, ituuistnau proiesetciiiuana domi chargfi 3br poalviuns ; uncqua.ixi iu theaucossof iuemii:

& OSBORN.rVapiterWU PATCMTfi N'i obtrfaj. U Ms I rm - . k a i t,i, si ill uanas Advice . Book tree. tUl. hlfltl attt v. ve. 'if .... '. 7.'.'.' B'Ol. When Writuur to Advei-llaara, I it

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