Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 April 1892 — Page 4

Vka 1MB and Knowiedt asoattal to the production of the most pel Met and popular laxative remedy known

enabled the California Fig Syrup Oo. to achieve a great success fat the reputation of ita remedy, Syrop of Figs, as it Is eoneeded to be the universal laxative, for le Of nil druggists. Boilkd rice is the basis of Chinese food, and the symbol of it, so to speak; for a waiter, when asking you whether you are going to take a meal, will ask whether tod will have some rice; and 'Have yon eaten your rice?" is the equivalent of "How do you do?" ITitftaii -. I.rhr Of Xandalhrflla, Ind., says Hood Baraaparilla ta King of Medicines And Ma Cure iraa Almost a Miracle "C X. Wood A On. Txnrall. Ilni : Gsmtlaroa: When I was 14 years of affa I wal eoismd 10 my bad for revera! months by aa at auk of rheumatism, and whn I had partially namrad I did not bare the sae of m v leva. io Uiat I-Had to so on crutches. About a yaar aw acw wa in toe nm 01 White Swellings ppaand on vaiiona parte of my body, and for afaveei yaara I waa aa invalid, batBg caHml a aay bd ate tear. In that titna tan or all van of these aona mjpoared and broke, cans, fag ma gnat pain and sn artng. Several timaa VMaaaot boos -worked onto! taesona. Phyaianna did not help me and I Became Discouraged "I waat to Chisago to Ttelt a slater, aa ft Vaa tjssngbtaebangaof air and scenercight do ma goid. But 1 was confined to my ted most of tb sitae. 1 was ao impieueud with the aueceaa of l&iod'a SarsagMCilla incases similar to mine that I Ueided to try it. go a bottle was ioneht, and to my araat gratincatlou the aom aoon J enaaad. and I began to fcel batter. This atrentben!d mj faith In the madteina, and tn a abort ttanel wan tip and Out off Doors Jtonafcaalonc atory abort, I orro ttnuad to take Bood'a HarsaparfUa torn year, Yuen I bad ba. aom ao fully oka ed from the cbaina of dbv aa- that took a position with the Flint Waling Mfg. Co., and since that time have not lost a tingle day on account of sickness. I alwaya ftwl weU, am in good spirits, and have a good appetite. Undone Hood's Sarsaparilla lot it has been a great blessing to me. and to my fri-Hide my reoovry aeome almost miraenlona. I think Hood s Sarsaparilla la the king ol ail mediotnaa." Wnua A. Lehb, Ko. t Hortb HaUroevd at, KeodaUviUe, Ind. HOOlys PPXs care Bllkm-itMas. .DR. KILMER'S Kidney. Liver and Bladder Cur. Rheumatism, Tjlrabaao, pain In joints or back, brick dust tn Brine, frequent euls, irritation, inPamstson. gravet, ulceration or catarrh of bladden Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, goat, MHous-heaxmcno, twiarf.aoT cures kidney difficulties, XaOrfpns, urinary trouble, brighf idiiinaan, Impure Blood, Sarofnla, milaitygenT weafrness or debtraty. -TJsb cantata at One OrtisKlwtaiaraftmdt joatbe At SOe. saw, 91.00 Stsu Kn.tm Ox, Bxxghautob, ST. TU Free, a beautifurfy .flTn trated book, containing over ninety pages of most important information about the ailments of women. Also a fall code of established rules of etiquette tor women and a perpetual by flail. to Ladies ladies calendar. Contains not a word of objectionable matter, and is crowded from cover to cover with information which every woman, young or old, should become familiar Witn, and advice which has restored many and many a suffering woman to perfect health and happiness. No woman should five without a copy of " Guide to Bmttk end Etiatutte? by Lydia E. Finkhara. Send 2 tare-cent stam.s t. . to cover postage and "-4tji pacKmg wnen you write, Ltsia E. Pinkhamx ' " ' -Med, Co, Lynn, Mass. i-elXmmt THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND My COMPLEXION IS BETTER. XT deetersarettaets centlyen the attsnacb, Ihw ns nma fkldBTS. snji Is a el s mads nam ssilis nil liftsnTvimrt farm. a imSv leasans laxative, this drtnfc as ten. Blacaued " LAITE'S nEDICniE andraacBnaan itat 3Dc and fl.00 psr paekaga, Svoaeifday. Lane's Family Meafine ntaves (ke aowels aaekday. Inonlertobe toaUnj. Ihia OOOOOOOOOO oTutfsTinyPillso A srjmalatta tba torpid liver, strengtben A "tlsa ebgeatlve organs regnlate the Obowala, and are tuwqmtled aaan antibilloua medicine. Dose amall. Price, O SSe. Otmice. 39 sr 41 1'ark Flaos X. Y. OOOOOOOOOO PILES AKAKISIartVMliiatani relief, itnd is sn XHfAIXIMJt CVtlH 'or P1IJM. Price, SI; at i runiata a by mail. Haaiples free. addre " VJiAKK-SO," Boiai s, New Xoaajoag, if, kRANQE BLOSSOa." LAST agents wasted. Sample box tor 2o to pay postage Address, Bale. KenriB Culvern, Vaipajralso, Ino, Ml BIT Kf DESEIVED with Fastis. Enamels, and Paints which stain the bands, injure the iron, and barn nt Tl, Ttisina Su n Stove Pohiih is Bril liant. Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass faclutg wlta every parcuaito. HIS U -mUL SALE Of 3.Q00 TCI

srs. at

I MOT POU8H III THE WOULD.

COAFTEK TI Continued. "Loolt, grandpa, at my lovely flower," said Mary, showing him a really beautiful wild flower. "It Is very fine, my lenr. Where did you get it?" "About three miles from here." "Have you been three mllM this morning? I thought Mary bit her lip at h'-r misko. "I did not say I h id gotten it this morning, grandpa," was her rather lame explanation. "No; I thought you hod not had youf ride. Toby told me l ist night that ha hod forgotten your saddle, The poor old fellow was really distressed about it," "He need not have fett bo bad," rejoined Mary, looking up to find Jack's eyes upon her. Something in their glace was a revelation to her. The hot blood mounted to her brow, and an overmastering sense of shame swept over her. In the first mttei rush 01 wis leoi tag, she left the table vreeipitately. "Grandpa, I'm not hungry, and not well, r'lease excuse nie. These declarations, delivered in decidedly jerky tones, caused Mr. Millard to glanco up in some s '.rpriso. "Not vreU?" he repeated, fixing his eye upon her face; ' my dearest, you make mo anxious." "So like you, grand Q, to be anxious for nothing. TJpon reflection, I feel wonderfully well, and have a very great appetite. With whiih assertion the contradietory Mary -eturned to her place and reveled in tl e highest spirits during the rest of the meal. Only occasionally, when by tome chance she encountered Jack's gla ices, she colored warmly, and dropped h )r eyes in painful embarrassment. Her grandfather watched her gravely. "I fear Mary is somewhat feverish," he observed, with much anxiety, to Jeannette, after breakfast; "the child is always so well that her slightest indisposition alarms me." "Indisposition," repe ited the practical Jeannette, "I call it temper, sir. Don't you worry about Miss Mary; I haven't known her all these years for nothing." The gentleman appeared unconvinced, but he said no more upon the subject. Meanwhile, the object of this mingled blame and solicitude was crouched in the depths of her grandfather's chair. Hearing jack's step she snatched up Che book closest at hf nd, and, without seeing a word before ler, pretended to read. "Is it interesting?" h s asked, crossing the room with the air of one not quite certain of his reception. Mary made no answer, and Jack approaching more closely, read the title over her shoulders. "So you read Homer in the original?" he sail, very quietly. Closing her book Tilth a snap, she turned upon him; "I want to ask you a question," she said in a voice of suppressed anger. "Not Greek, but plain English, and I wish a plain answer. What did you mean by the look you gave me at breakfast? No evasion please. You know I took a ride this morning?" An inclination of his head gave an almost imperceptible assent to her question. Shj urderstood it, however. I "You know," she repeated, biting her ! lips fiercely. "How did you know? Did vou see me?" She brought out her words with diffieulity, and again Jack i assented. "Whore?" came mort sharply than before. ''Starting or on the way?" "Onthe way, 8inceyou will know the truth." Her eyes fell, and once more the hot color burned in her cheeks. "Thank you, Mr. Beverly," she cried, starting up with a ptssionate gesture, "I have another remark to make. It is plain English, too. I bate you." "Don't go," he pleaded, as she tried to pass him. "You forced me to toll you. You really did. I'm awfully sorry. I " "Sorry for what?" "Why, for being theie, and and seeing you," he returned, taken at a slight 'disadvantage. "Sorry for being ther-j and seeing me," she repeated in a voice suspiciously near toars, and with her face persistently lowered. " What a kindly way to put it. To spare my feelings, I suppose. Don'ttry. I have nono to spare. I like unladylike actions, I take to them quite natura lly. I'm not reac y to have lessons in deportment; from you yet, and I wish to graoious you would i;o where I can't be meeting you at every turn." "I will, by ull means, " he responded as she concluded her hi ilf -choked utterances. "I don't believe you mean a word of what you have said, though, not a word. I know " Attois point Jack found himself addressing empty air, 15 ary had departed and for the rest of the morning remained invisible. At dinner time she ir sisted on remaining in her room, claim! ig a headache as an exeuse, but whon her grandfather, considerably worried, came to inquire for himself, she told hi n she had never felt better, insisting, notwithstanding, on having dinner in he ' l oom. Jeannette thought ti in a most repre-' hensibie exhibition of lelf-will, and expressed her views quit 1 strongly to the delinquent. "And your grandpa y.-orrind nearly out of his wits," she eoncl led, "and wanting to send for a doctor," "Why will grandpa be so foolish," said Mary in a slightly vexed tone. "I hope you won't let tim do it. Jeannette.'' "Of course I won't. You need a shak-ing-np much more thai, yon do a doctor, my dear. And I'm thinking you'd better come to supper." At Bupper Mary duty appeared, arrayed in a dress Jack had taken pains to say he disliked. Neither she nor Jack was especially talkative, and h r grandfather, who was quite unobservant, was forced to keep up the fomewhat flagging conversation. As the evening was cool they went immediately to the parlor, where Mary, in an unusual fit of industry, got out some crocheting and began working on it, as though her very !ife depended upon what she accomplished . "My dear," said Mr. Millard, breaking the rather heavy silonoo, "Jack is thinking of leaving us. You must help me to persuade him to proloi g his visit." "Don't you think w, should consider Mr. Beverly, grandpa? Think how long he has been bored by us already and spare him further In3i;t4on." Jack bit his lips, and turning from the window, where his lingers had been playing an idle tattoo, he addressed himself to Mr. Millard: "I have already Imposed too long on your kind hospitality. My visit has been so thoroughly enjoyable that I cut It short with regret, and if any one has been bored, Miss Mary has been the sufferer, I fear." His glance sought the brown eyes, bending over the worsted, but Mary's work was evidently all-absorbing. "We will not diaci ss your departure any further to-night " r sponded Mr. Millard, slightly pain 'd at ids grauddaughter'ii manner. "To-morrow, I hope, will and you willing to give us at least a few days mort of your company, believe neither Mary nor myself is quite willing to let you go yet. Mary, why will you spoil youi eyes over that work? Put it aside, 1 v dear, and give us some musio. Jae has never heard you sing." j

"And he never will, grandpa: You know perfectly well that I don't pretend to sing, and that I never, under any eircumstanres, sing for any one but you." "Nonsense-, my dear; you have an excellent natural voice. Jack will agree wfth me, I nm sure, if you will give him an opportunity to judge. 1 fear ho may think you have no accomplishments." "Ho knows better," she answered, with slightly darkening eyes. "He knows I can S'vira, and row, and ride" she half paused after naming this hist accomplish ment, and, giving Jack a decidedly defiant glance, added, culmly "two ways." The next second he caught hof grandfather's eyes fixed upon her iu perplexed surprise, ami with a remorse ful air and a painful blush, she said, rather penitently; "When you look nt me in that way I feel like a savago. I am a savage, anyway, and plenty of others would bo, too, if they dared; I hate people who won't do tilings simply because the world con-1 demns ihem. They are nothing bivfc hypocrites. They'd break commandment of God sooner than commit a breaoh of etiquette. Thoy ore bound by suoh a wall of trusts and mistrust, that they lose every grain of individuality, and becomo such insufferable prigs that I should find it tiresome to look at them." Mary concluded this somewhat forcible expression of her views with flashing eyes and a gesture of the hand that gave her words an impassioned emphasis. Then settling back in her chair she once more bent over her work. Jack did not attempt to conceal the admiration her attitude aroused In him, but her grandfather watched her more gravely. "Don't mind this, Jnek," he said at last; "I understand my little girl thoroughly." "So do I," responded Jack much to Mary'B chagrin. When Mr. Wlllard left them a half hour later Jack brought his chair and placed It close by Mary's. "Let me have "that," he said, taking the work from her hand and putting it on the mantel. "Now please tell we whether I am to stay." "Stay, of course," returned Mary, fuel ing that he had taken some of her spirit with her work. "I have some idea of politeness." "The last part of your sentence rather spoils the nrst. 110 you una politeness so hard to practice? You have almost turned your back upon me. That is really not good manners. Is it?" "I'm not capable of judging. I know nothing of good manners. I pride mytelf an having particularly bad onos. You need not concern yourself in either event. He elevated his-brows very slightly. "Needn't I?" he asked. "May I tell you just why and how far I should like to concern myself in your regard?" He asked this last question pointedly, and with a new earnestness upon his faoe. Her eyes drooped. Something in his glance warned her, and rather precipitately she left her chair and walked to the window. Yet even in the dim light he saw the vivid color that dyed her face, and made a mental note of the fact. In the moment that followed he had time to think. He wa3 not a man given to impulse. Never before had he been conscious of a feeling stronger than simple admiration for any woman. But for this unconventional, self-willed little country girl he felt something deeper. Just what he scarcely paused to analyze. He was content to wait u util time should make him surer. These reflections passed through his mind with the rapidity of light, and the next minute he had joined Mary at the window. "Let us have a light," he said briskly. "This twilight is melancholy. Do you think I can manage those lamps without blowing up the house?" "I think you had hotter not try," answered Mary turning from her contemplation of the landscape outside. "I will light them, if you will close the blinds." When Mary ran in to kiss her grandfather good-night, she placed her arms about his neck with unusual affection, whispering as she did so: "I pained you to-night, grandpa; I know I did. I am sorry for it. So very sorry. I don't know why I should have been in such an ill-humor, but I was, and I do find it so hard to foe one way and act another. I intend to do better after this. Indeed I do. Now, kiss me and say you forgive me." CHAPTER VII. Meanwhile Jack was wondering what had becomo of his friends. "Haven't heard a word from one of them," he told himself, when nearly three weeks had passed, and even voluble Frank had not sent a line. "I suppose I am entirely forgotten. It is rather trying to one's vanity to drop out of his friends' remembrance so soon. I never thought I could be content away from civilization, as it were. If I stay here much longer I'll begin to like these mid-day dinners and going to bed with the chickens and rising with the same. Perhaps Jack would have been less surprised regarding his dilatory correspondents had he been able to read the letters Mr. Jack Beverly No. 2 had been receiving, and whieh puzzled that young man sorely. On the day Jack had especially anathematized his friends, two letters, addressed to Mr. Jack Beverly, reached the Weston postollloe, and wer3 handed to the young gentleman of that name. The first was short and to the point: "Dear Jack: What in the deuce is the matter with you? Why don't you let us know whether you are dead or alive? Frank's written and I've written, and not a word in answer. "Miss Harly has taken Nowport by storm, but she pines for you, I am told on competent authority. For her sake, if not for ours, lot us know if you have succumbed to the stagnating inlluenoe of that wretched place. Yours as usual, "Willis." The second epistle was equally short. "Mr. Jack Beverly: Dear Sir," it ran, "inclosed please find the little account, which pressure of circumstances forces me to present. I am obliged to meet a heavy note in a few days, otherwise my claim wiuld not be urged. Hoping you appreciate my position, and find it convenient to roiieve me, I remain, dear sir, yours very truly, Thomas Bailly." "The devil," muttered the young man regarding in some perplexity the letters lxi had just read. "This rather cups the rlimax. First Willis, whom 1 never heard of, berating mo for not writing to other people I never heard of, and then Thomas Bailly firing his little account on me. By the way, where is the little account? Ah, this, I suppose." This was a piece of white paper folded lengthwise, which, when opened, proved to be a bill for sixty dollars, for articles bought; by Jack Beverly of Thomas Bailly, tailor. "Well, Mr. Bailly, you have quite an imposing establishment, " mused Beverly, loodng at the pictured house at the head oi the bill. "And you write quite a fine hand. But I'm inclined to think you've selected the wrong individual to spring your little joke on. Let mo see. One evening suit. Haven't had a new evening suit in an age. Must really get one this winter. One pair of gray trousers. Never wore gray trousers in my life. I utterly abominate them. A miBtak j, certainly. The man must bo crazy. He's got my name down fine, though. Where is the addres. Ah! 'Thomas Bailly, No. , Broadway, N. Y.' V "AH light, Mr. Thomas Bailly. You'll hear from me, but not quite as you expect. Without further reflection Beverly drew a email table toward him and in a moment had written the following: "Mr. Thomas Bailly: Dear Sir Your pole aid little account duly to haul,

Both surprised me, the little account mora espeoially. I fool obliged to confess that 1 have not the pleasure of your acquainta ice, never had an article of dress out; of your establishment, and never, under any provoeutiou, wear gray trousers. "I herewith return you the aforementioned account; for, while quite sympathizing with you in your present, embarrassed condition, I have not yet reached t ; lit degree of prosperity whieh admits o; my paying for other people's clothes, i'ours, etc., "Jack Beverly." "Short, sweet, and, 1 hope, convincing," commented Beverly as he read this effusion. "People talk of the difficulty of writing letters. I never found any, Tin next tiling in order is to mail this, and to do so I must run the gauntlet of these young brats in the hall. I wonder vlmt. posses-ses people to have so many children. Tin- law really should II x a limit. I am h ill inclined to draw up t. bill for Congress to consider' Two days later another communication from Mr. lliomu Bnilly arrived. "Confound the man," muttered Beverly recognizing the writing. "What under heaven has he to say for himself now?" A glanc- at the written puge enlightened him: "Deak Sin I am nt; u loss to understand you action in returning the bill 1 sent you. It is impossible that you have forgotten the article ordered from my house tn ; pril last. I once more assure you of m;- regreat in being obliged to press my ; laim. But if you still refuse to recognize it, I must take steps to recover. I await your answer. Yours truly, Tuomas Bailly." "There : s but one way to look at this thing," m isod Beverly, tapping his boot thoughtfu ly. "This lellow either a lunatic or a scoundrel, more probably the latter Perhaps he will find this convincing." This wa i merely throe lines: "Mn. T: omas Bailly You are either1 a d fool )T a d scoundrel. In either case, you und your little account may go to the dovi I. Jack Beverly." "I hope hat, is the end of it." TO DE eONTlXCKU.

.Saved by a IMcturo. One ho; day in June, 18U0, a herdsman wa.' driving a lot of cattle to a new rarmh near Helena, Texas. It. was hot. and he drove part way at night. 3 n passing another herd the cattle be ame mixed. The next day about no. n a dozen or so Texas rangers overt ook the herdsman and demanded heir cattle, which they said were stolen. They were a r.,ugh lot of men, with long hair, slouch hats, and cove -ed all over with belts, pistols, bowie-knives. The herdsman was alarmed. It was before the day of law and court-houses in that region, at d he knew that he had better shoot five men than kill a mule worth $5. He felt the responsibility, and offered to explain, but they told him to cut his storj short. He offered to turn over the cattle not his own, but they laughed at that, and said they gen :rally took the whole herd and hun:.: the thief, to serve as a warning :o others in like cases. They consul ted apart, a fewmomentg, and said: "We've made up our minds to give you ten minutes to explain yourself; so you can begin." The p or fellow was completely overcome He looked at the men, turned pfile, and commenced: "How many of you meu have wives?" Four 0:1 five nodded. "How 1 lany have children?" They n added again. "Then ;7ou will know what 1 mean, and I'll talk to you. I never stole any cattle. came here three years ago. I am from Kew Hampshire; 1 failed there in 1 he panic of '57. I have been saving; I have paid part of my debts; here are the receipts (and he unfolded a lot of theui). My friends live East, for I go from place .to place and have no home here. I have lived on hard tar t. I have slept cut on the ground. I am a hard-looking customer, 1 nt this is a hard country: these cli thes are lough, but I am honest. Days seem like months to me, and :uonths like years. I expect to sell oiu and go home. In November for Thai ksgiving. You know, married men , if it was not for those letters from home (here he pulled out his wife's letters), I should give up; but I m ist get out of debt and live some waj, men. I can't say no more, but if yiu must kill me for what I'm innocent of, send these home. Here are the receipts, my wife's letters; here's mj Testament that my mother gave me here's my little girl's pictture Go 1 bless her! (and lie kissed it. tenderly) Now, men, send these home and can't you send half what the cattle come to? My family will need it much more when I am gone." "Hold up now! Stop right thai1!" said a rough ranger. ":Xot another word! J. say, fellers, such men con't steal! Ynu can go free. Give us your hand, o'l boy! That picture an' them letters did the business. But you're luoky, mind ye." "I'll dj better im that," said a rough ranger with a bowie-knife in his hand. "I say, boys, let's buy his cattle ami let him go home now." They 1 id, and when the money was counted ;hc herdsman was too weak to stand. The sudden change unnerved 1 im completely. An hour later he left on horseback for a near stage-rou:e, and when he left the rangers shook hands with him, cheered, and looked happy. Our Dumb Ai jinals A Cure for Kuiucllo. "I am : fraid I have greatly interfered wiih my own practice," said a celebrated aurist, "by giving the following ai.vice to many of my friends: it the iiist symptoms of earache let the patient lie on the bed with the painful ear uppermost. Fold a thick towel and tuck it around the neck; then with a teasjioon Jill the ear with warm water. Continue doing this for fifteen or twenty minntes; the wafer will fill the ear orifice and flow over the towel. Afterward turn over the head, let the water run out and plug the ear wiih warm glycerine and cotton. This maybe done every hour until relief is obtained. It is an almost invariable cure, and has saved many cases of acute inflammation. The water should be as warm as possible, but not too hot." Same Atmospheric Phenomena. A man weighs less when the barometer is high, notwitlistamtingthe fact that the atmospheric pressure on him is more than when the barometer is low. As the pressure of air on an ordinary-sized man is about fifteen tons the rise of the mercury from 20 to 31 inches adds abou t one ton to the load he lias to carry. If a well could be dug to the depth of forty-six miles, the density of the air at the bottom would Ik- as great as that of quicksilver. ISy the same law a cubic inch of air taken 4,000 miles above the earth's surface would expand sufficiently to till a sphere 2,000,000,0(10 miles in diameter. Tire statistics which credit Chicago with such an immense number of marriages must he ) roperly interpreted. Our count includes those who marry three or four times a year, while elsewhere only the permanent marriages are count od. Chicago Exchange.

Intratlnr Foot About data 'Whether the hair should be out I never ootid quite satisfy myaelf. As a physiological practice, I seriously doubt the propriety. Every cutting is a wounding, and there is some bleeding in conssquenee, and waste of vital form I think it will bo found that most long-lived persons wear their hair long. The cutting of the hair stimulates to new growth, to supply the waste. Thus the energy required io maintain tho tigor of the body is drawn off to make good the wanton destruction. It is said, I know, that after the hair has grown te a certain length it, loses its vitality at the extremity and splits or "brooms up." Whether this would be tho caso if the hair should never be cut I would like to know. When it is cut a fluid exudes, and forms a scab or cicatrix at each wounded extremity, indicating that there has been injury. Woman and priests have generally Worn long hair. I never contd imagine why this distinction was made. The ancient priest was very often unsexed or devoted to a vow of celibacy, but I cannot surmise whether that had anything to do with it. Kings wore their hair long, in imitation oi Samson, and the golden Soil-God Mithias. I suspect frqpi this that tho first men shorn were slaves and laborers; that freemen wore their hair unmutilated, as the crown of perfect manhood and manb nesa. If this be correct, tho new era of freedom, when it ever -uall dawn, will be characterized by men unshorn as well as women unperverted. I wish our science and our civilization had better devices for preserving tho integrity of the h vir. Baldness is a deformity and premature whiteness a defect. If tho head was in health, and the body in proper vigor, I am confident that this would not be. I am apprehensive that our dietetic habits occasion the bleaching of the hair; the stiff, arsenio-prepared hat is responsible for much of the baldness. Our hats are unhealthy, from the tricks of the hatters. I suppose there are other causes, however. Heredity has its influence. Certain diseases wither the hair at its roots; others lower the vitality of the skin, and so dspilate tho body. I acknowledge that the shingled head disgusts me. It cannot be wholesome. The most sensitive part of the head is at the back where the neck joins. That place exposed to unusual cold or heat is liable to receive an injury that will be permanent, if not fatal, in a short period. The whole head wants protection ; and the hair affords this as no other protection can. Men liave beards because they need them, und it is wicked to cut them off. No growth or part of the body is superfluous, and we ought, as candidates for health and long life, to preserve ourselves from violence and mutilation. Integrity is the true manly standard. Dr. Wilder, in Medical Tribune. A Medal fluaband. Wife I saw the loveliest lace spreads to-day, only 2, 50, and I wanted them awfully, but 1 Know you wisiied to economize, and so I didn't ge them. Husband That's too bac. my dar, you should have got them. Anything which adds to your happiness and brinirs gladness to your oyes, any thing which lightens your domestic cares and gilds the lowering clouds, anything which borders with sweet flowers the thorny paths of duty an i appeals pleasantly to your aesthetic nam re, makint; life more worth living, home a paradise, yon are welcome, double welcome, to, my aunel, if it doesn't cost more than .'.50. New York Weekly.

The Collapse of a Itottcu T nement, With crumbling foundation nni s :mky, bulging vail-, is not more certainly tc bo lcoke for than tli? Builden giving way of a cinatll,ution sapped by overwork, unremitting fcn:iiety or exposure to aardsbip and mal gu climatio influences. Against the dU&gtrou effects of eiicD and all of these. Eoatetter'a tomaob Bitteri ia an effectual safeguard. It fortifies the system against them by inlualng in o it freah vigor begotten of renewed and complete digestion and assimilation of the food, and its conenquent reparative action upon the exhausted tissues and impoverished circulation Ho preparative for the undergoing, without Injury, of an unusual amount ol bodily or n,en:al work, no uica 'S of averting nmlariul infection or disorders born of bad diet aiid iu-'imre water equals thin buprlatlvol; ana delmeive iuvibor&nt. Take it Ijt dyspep&ia, rcnatipmtlf n, biliousness, rfcenm&tisu, biduey Uoutle, i gril'Pe. The Unginntug- of the End. "Now that we have become engaged, di:arest," she murmured coyly, "I thought it best to order several new gowns, so that after we are married wo stall be prepared." "You could not have done better," replied the young man. -"And now, darling, after ibis is over there is but one Jtlna; more to do." 'What is that?" replied the fair girl. "That," he replied, with a hard, set loolt in his face, "is to discharge the the dress-maker." Cloak Keview. One of the horses belonging to the Kew York lire department got loose the other niirhi, ascended tho stairs to the second floor, and nearly frightened the driver Into spasms by playfully poking his cold nose into the la iter's face while asleep. Hov' This? We offer One Hundred Dollar! "TtowltrS lot an v caso of catarrl. niftt cannot be cured by taking Hull's Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHENEY CO., Props , Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, havekn-iwuF. J. Cheney for the lait fUteen years, and believe him per fectlv honorable in all buaiunaa transactions, and hnauoiolly aula to carry out any obligations nitide by cbefr firm. WeBtA Trcax, Wholesale DruaetlltB. Toledo, O. Waidiug, Kinuan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall a Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and uiuco:ls surfaces of the svstem. Ftloe, 75o per uottla Bold by all Druggists. Leaks to drink fro-n a public fountain cup, if you must do this, without touchin k the rim. Put tho lower lip in the water first, and tilt tho cup higher than usual. When children want drinks from tho railway mug, pas3 a clean cambric handkerchief ovor the rim, next the lips. The Only Oss ttver ITlntad Caa Ton fluA the Word? There Is a 8-inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except 0110 word. The same ia true 01 each new one appcarinii each week from The Dr. Barter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they mak and publish. Look for it, send thorn the nama of tho word, and they will return you book. DKAUTit uLLi..THOOBAi'BS, OB SAMPLES KUEE. An elephant's tooth was recently filled at the Paris Jardin des I'lantes. The arimal endured the ordeal of filling and boring with great patience and at the conclusion of tho operation caressed tho operator. Ha. M. A. Mvmuv, Wilmington. Del., writes: "I had oue of my so . ere headaches and was jiiTsuadcd to try your valuable (Brndycrotiue) medicine. I never had anything to do mo so much (rood for headache " Of all Druggists. Fifty cent. Sjebvants aro growing scarcer and scarcer in England. This country lias drained it considerably, and now tho ; demand from Australia is getting to bo i very troublesome. Ant book in "Surpriso Series." (best au- I thorn) ,25 cent novels, ahout 20) pages each, j Hwatfree. postpaid, by Oriurin & Oo. of IMiila- ; delphia.Pa,,oii receipt of 2(1 wrnppersof Dobbius' Eloctrio Soup, bend 1 cent fur catalogue. Accon:nxo to Kelson V. Perry, E. M., the feats of the several "electric Bil ls'' who have been astonishing ilio public in this country and Kmland aro merely skillful inecuauical tricks. TnE progress of science In medicine has produced n.it bln( belter for human 111 than the celebrated lie:hani'tf Pills. A hah up atree ami a ranu below with a hotcuii cannot ogre bauaus tbr tea )yaj aUstfaataUsS

Fleaimrcg of 31601017. What a biased thing la memory 1 How it brings up th - pleasures of tho past, and hides its unpleasantnesses! Vou recall your chiidhood days, do you not, and wish tl.cy would return? You remember the pleasant associations, while the unpleasant, ones are forgotten. I'erliaps to your mind comes the faco of some friend. It was once a pale, sad face. It showed marks of pain, linos of l aro. It sewed to be looking into tho hereafter, the unknown future. And then you recalled how it brightened, how it recovered 1 s roy line, how it bicamo a picture of happiness and joy. Do you remember those things? Many people do, and gladly tell how tho health returned, how happiness oamo back, how the world seemed bright. Thoy tell how they were once weak, nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly unhappy. They tell of sleepless nights, restless days, untouched food, unlit rung nerves. And then they tell how they became happy, healthy and

1 strong once raore. iou nave lu-nrd It ; often In the oast, have you not? You I Imve heard people describe how they were cured and kept in health? You certainly can remember what it is that lias so helped people in America. If not, listen io what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who if known universally as the sireat dress reformer, says; "Six years ago, when sufferiiifr from niontnl care and overwork, I re.-cived the most pronounced benefit from the uso of that great medicine, Warner's Safe Cure." Ah, now you remember. Now you recall how many people you have heard say this same thing. Now you recollect how much you have heard of this great Cure. Now you nre ready to admit that memory is usually pleasing, that tho highest pleasure comes from perfeot health, and ti at this great remedy has done more to proiuco and prolong health than any other discovery ovor liiiown in tho entire history of the whole world. Strana Change. The prophetic transformation of "sworls into ploughshares and spears into prtining-hooks" is1 realized in the present use of the remains of tho American man-of-w tr Chesapeake, captured in 1813 in battle with the British .frlsato Shannon. The vessel was takon to England and sold to a miller, John Prior of Wiekham. Mr. Pvlor built a new flour-mill ironi tho timbers of the Chesapeake, and it is said the mill is In existence to-day, making good money for its owner. Thero may not be so mucu 'pomp and e.ircumstaiico" about It, but grinding flour is a more useful occupaticn after all, than carrying powder and shot A IV Hiking Bnfflne. A New York genius has evolved a a curious kind of a traction engine that Ms both wheels and legs. The end of the machine 10 which the six legs are attached is supposed to be the rear of the engine. Thu logs are operated by eccentrics and they work in pairs. Tho foot are shod with blocks of rubber to enable thcru to take hold of the ground. The originator of this novel species of draft animal confidently asserts that It will go astern as well as ahead and will climb any hill less steep than a pitch roof. Vigorous Kissing-. Mother Bobby, come right up stairs this instant and change your shoes and stockings. Bobby Thiy isn't, wet. Mother Indeed they are, just soaking. I can hear them "sop, sop, sop," whenever you wait;. Bobby Tint's Sis and Mr. Nicefello iu th' carlo.,-. Street & Smith's Good News. Thk telephone company of Glasgow h is completely Gttcd up an elaborate arrangement in AVoodside Church, whereby the subscribers aro enabled to hoar the entire service with tho utmost distinction and ease. The Magnetic Mineral Mud Uattaa, Given nt the Indiana Mineral Rprlngs, Warren County. Indiana, ou tho Wabash Line, attract m ire attention to-day than any other health resort in this country. Hundreds of people suffering from rheumatism, kidney trouble, and skin diseases, linve been curt d within the lost year by the wonderful magnetic mud and mineral water baths. If you are suffering with any of these diseases, investigate this, nature's own remedy, nl once. The sanitarium buildir.ES, hath-house, water works, and eloctrio light plant, costing over $150,000, just completed, open all the year round. vrrtto at onee ior onauuiui mustratea printed mutter, containing comnlete information and reduced railroad rates. Ad-h-OH F. Chandler. General Passenger Ag-cnt. fit. Louie Wo., or II. L. Kramer, General Manager of Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana. On a French railway requiring no locomotive in one direction, on account of being all down grade, it is proposed to use elertric motors, and to make tho descending train generate and store part of the current necessary for returning. Jons A. RsiriH, Llgonier, Ind.. had been suffering from severe backache caused. physicians tol l htm, by chronic kidney trouble, and was all broken down In health, He began usinc Kwatnp-Koot and is now able to do u. fjood day's work and considers himself a well man aain. Swamp-Hoot did the business. He considers it by far tha ec-i lemony lie uas ever used for Kidney D'scasA. Bats hibernate. In the coldor months, ami respiration luriim hibernation ceases almost wholly; if it take, p'aen at all, ft is so slight to defy investigation. TESTKD BY TIME. Tor Hrou.'hial iiffootil'UH, Couxlis, etc., IIkown's Bhoxciiiai. Thociies have jirorcd their cflieacy by a test of many years. Price S3 cts. A PAWsnnnxen refused to advance anytliiufr on a eecoiid-htuid irhise optic, rerinrkini': "Xliero's no speculation iu tlioso eyes." People my. Kn.r.En iit Concurs that Hat.e's HomvV or H.mKioL-xn and Tau would cure. Fikk's TeoTHi.ruE Dhui'm Cure in oue Minute. It is ii'iways better to call an old man "Colonel" than "Dad." "PKOMPT AND

mur-l I em AY I CM Jan. 17, 1PS3, GEORGE C. OSGOOD CO., RHEUIHfl l loBl. Druggists, Lowell, Mass., wrote: "MR. LEWIS DENNIH, 138 Moody St., desires to say that OBRIN ROBINSON, a toy of Granitoville, Mass., came to his house in 18S1, walking on crutches; his leg was bent; at the knee fur two months. Mr, Dennis gave him St. Jacobs Oil to rub it. In six days ha had no use. for his crutches ami went homo cured Without Iherr.," Lowell. Mass., Jnly9 '87: "Thoeripf 'o boy ORRIS ROBINSON, cured by Bt. Jncobs Oil in lSfil, has remaiactl t uieti. The vmine man Int. bee;;i ami is now o t work every day at manual labor. ' DK. (iKORGK C. OSGOOD. AHIffRArir Aberdeen, 8. Dak., Sept. 26, lf88: 'fluftcred several bA!VIIbE3 Allxa years with chronic siiteb in the Latc: was given up by doctors. Two bottles of Bt. Jacobs Oil ;ured me." ' HERMAN SCHWA YG13L,

Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowelii, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Prlvlu overytlilnjt uoforo It that ought to bo out You know whether you need it or not . Sold by every druKtfist,aitd tuaaafactured by DONALD KENNEDY, RQXBURY, MASS.

COWBUCHVUBO Goes rlffht to the spot one of Dr. Pierco'a Pleasant Pel-l-its. They do the right kind of work when they tret there, too. No violence, no unpleasantness! but a riild and gentle cleansing and regaining of the whole system. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're the best Liver Pill over made. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, easiest to take, and always fresh and reliable. Gently aperient, or strongly cathartic, according to size of dose one tiny " Pellet " for a dose. TheyYe tho e nallest in size, but the most satisfactory in result They're tho cheapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more. ? rkysicians CoulduHCu;r Hisi. X SEDAJI3VH.LE, Hamilton Co., O , June, J89. One bottle of Pastor Koenlg'n Nerve Toufo en rod me entirely, after physicians had tried unsuccessfully for sight months to relieve me oi roervona debility. W. HTONNEFlilJ). LoWEIX, Ohio, July 8, 2890. t had epileptic fit s for about fo jr years, tno very week, when Ho v. J. Kampmeyer recommended Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonio; since uc ing it have had none. It la tha boat epi topUo medicine I have ever used, aud I havs used many. ADAM CRAUEB. New Cobydos, Ind., Xov. IK 1890. tt afford mo great pleasure to certify hat my son, who for five ard a half year was affected w:th falling sickness, was enred by using Pastor Eoeuig s Nerve Tonio. For tiro yearn paat ht, has not hod a single attack. Thf-reiore, accept, the huortfelt thanks of a grateful father. JOHN B. MORS. Hpis-A Valuable Book on Nr-rvotss LIILL IMsenMn sent free to any address, f Hf f and poor patients cn also obtain I 1 la Li Uils uiedicino free of charge. This remedy has hocn prepared fcytue Here-fend PaBtor KnealR. of Fort Wayne, Ind., binca MiS, and U;iow prepared underhis direction ttytue KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, IN. iiold by DruinfiJtH at 81 per Bottle. 6fbrrS& 1-iOrse Size, 9V1S. 6 Bottles for S9. Consumption carries off many of its victims needlessly. It can be stopped sometimes ; sometimes it tannot. It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears. There is a way to help within the reach of most who ere threatened careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on the subject ; free. Scott & Bownb, Chemists, X3sSoulh 5th Avsbim, Kew York. Your druggist keeps Scott's ErauUi.it! of cod -liver el all drugcists everywhere do. s CATARRH tthen applied into It nostrils will be n I so .-bed effectual! . cleansing the hea 1 o. ! catarrhal virus eiif inj: health? secretion!. ' ' 'lla5-8infiainnwt,o:,, I Uwmembr.iii. ! tem -dmoual cold mi hvt.it co uplctely heals th sores, aud rosUv eanse of taste swell. HA.Y-IFEVER TRY THE Cl'UK. A tid?11,'te is aimli,,,l i,tt., ,.n..h mvlril and ifi uinu. able. Price stirentt at U. uviiista or t.y mall. ELI tillO I'll Kl:s ;vj Warrcu Struct. New York. euog Mors ITe Ofvr Ton JteiaeaV srfitcii jrnaure Safei'y to Life ef Mother and Child. " MOTHER'S FRIEND Robe Confinement fain, Horror undEUk. after ruing oneboltlsof " Methel'a Firlead" 1 autTured but little pita. and did uol vxpericuo thas ircakni'aa afterward uauat la sunn cases. Mrs. j.n.iii Qaqz, Lamar, Mo., Jan. Uta, tan. Beat by ozpresa, ehargea prepaid, on receipt of I rice, $1.50 per bottle. Boo to Uotliers mailed; free. XUtABFIELl!) ltEGULlIOB CO., AT LANTA. OA, gold nt all. DrtuaaxsTa, PEEMANENT!"

0

' 1

1!

ts I

THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF ST. J ACOBS OIL Are Its Prompt and Permanent Cures.

THE COST IS 'itiii? THE HARTMAN Cwtii no more than mllnni-- tim t.y w.ul picket

in a sin-. r i lini". The tlartu:H 'cn .w U artistic tu dO'iiisu, protoi-t!- the urotimU without omroaUnJba4

a id iri

As-ti.'&Ifv rY litNt.n. ILK I) I H Kbi. Au.t.X'tis your a?a:.vt uti?at.

ri I'ift.-llfUHV 1V lilsl 11.', 1 1. .'A .j HAIKU C'Ji.UWOA WiiOl 'A'iC'i lJS&4J.MU.WtAbM

HARTMAN MFC, CO.. ieavor Fall, Pa. C;, R. TALBOTT CO., Nod. I aiYd 2 Wiggins Block, CINCINNATI, OHIO. jrj"Alwuyr ui--niion thin iitijwr, Gcmvi I Ageuta ivi Souitwrn liidtaua and Southern Ohfct

FAT FOLKS REDUCED f V 7 A Mrs. Alios Matile, Oregt a, Mo., writs 1 ( I i "My waijht vittkttta) imundm nan it it. ISO. tiSiluction of l'jMb." Vat nit -ulft .iiir, with So, i.O. W.J..SN v KIL UVickjr'. ThiMtN. Ohityu.-o.lU. PATENTS! PEnS&ONlS! j S itilforTiiv.-r.tor'h (liiiil,,er II. nv t. I iht.ipi nl'att nt. I Ih nd (or liiiiiiht ot 1 ..mwIou ,ilil li ona.y Laws. I V.kXlUOK VH AJtlOMX, Waakuuttoa. U. a!

'August Flower" "I have been afflicted withbfliott--nessand constipation for fifteen years and first one and then another preparation was suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended Ac gust Flower and words cannot describe the adtjirntion in which I hold it. It has given me a new lease of life, which befoue was a burden. Its good qualities and wonderful trier its should be made known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness." Jesss Barker, Printer. Humboldt, Kas. 9

?t Cnriw Coins, Ceueba. Sore Ttuoat, Onmav nltiienza, VVhoopinir Cough, Bronchitis tAq A Billion. A certain cure ,' or C onsumption la tji stsicrs. snd a Mir,- relief r advanced stajrea. tfee st. n r. Vou will ee the excelle t ana arts taklne llrst does. $id by daitt avail fat Large ooU.es, ai cents at. 1 ai JO. THE ONLY true: IRON TONIC Will pn-Ky BLOOD, mtitt KIOJi YS, remove IXVKK UlMtrdn. build etrcnjctli, vumf Bppei.io. restore nemiia n viEorui yuuius &jt npriuiei iQfMjreMifm, thatilr! fl ii ;r ahsol utel y eratifctU Mia-i brightened, &rum pnwer lucrenicdaj lime, nerves. mm olej, receive new rorccv mferlnir from comDl&ltita M oullar t ) tli(:lrsex, nf.MlE.flini roso bloom on checks, c c&utJfies Complexlaa, Sold cvnrvT-horo. KM c ermine rods 1 pimp Wet. 0B. HARTER MEOWI'll CO.. St LmIs, GOLD MEDAL, PARTS. X87& W. H AKER Ss CCS Breakfast Cocoa from which the excessof cas has been removed. It ooaoiautefy smrw oaME it U MlssNe. No Chemicals are used in Its preparation. IK baa mm than thm timet tt sareaerA of Cocoa mix! srint Btarcti, Arrowroot or Soaarp (and ta therefore far more ea nomlad, anting fee las mm ctntttcup. It is dc iicioos, none, lrhin i, strengthening, BAanar digested, snd admlnbly adapted tor i aa well a tor parson,! in health. Sold by Crottrs eTerrwhere. W.BAKER &CO.,Dorcneter.: CRATEFUL-OOMFORTIMO, EPPSS COCOA - BREAKFAST "By thtirongli koowied of ttie natorat Hm wb ch gov?m the opemti as of dlg-t 'n and nctirV tl tn, And by aura; ul apHlcatkM at the fla pfn ties of wel.-s lecteil Cocca, Mr. Epn baa proTit4 oar toreakf ut tablet with 4 daUcateJj flavoured bet erase woico ma save tu naoy baavy- doctor biU It in of tae .mdioloiu ate &uca articles of Uet that a constitution or oa cr dually ouiU up until ! strong enoutftt to resist yrerj tendency todfctai.se j Hundrtxi o: subtle maUd es ars floating arowd ua i ready to nttaoic wherever there U a weak po at ; Wo may esuape many a latt sbaft by keeping oarsolves wall i ortliloi witti euro blood a d a pcofpenv ; toturibd frame.1 tV I &svio Jafttt" i Mado i:nply wttb boillaa vr&ter or rafUe. RMS i onlv latiftlf-iwuni On, y firocvr. labolted tho: , JAMES fcW'i dfcCO.. HoraoaopsAfclo CaaraH lAHDOn, fc SQUJ(Iw ANOTHER CV OLE SHOW. lti.3 tims it is Dtu( aa at tim LCBCBa aa'r-o 1 O S ittUwssssa ana. 3X3 ukIOH. tutint I'liilarfc'phlm. It Includes th? Spriutar Safety, a diamond frsme.loDK hetd, 1 ng who. ' baaa, stralirh; t ibcs throtwfhout, ate., ana ttio LadKV Sprinter, a i,,. nsnmA .trD frame. Th Trivetor SateUwars CM test value OTer offered ana tin win pricofrom . to8i0.r. Aboi ttwohliardr. .1 difiirsntstyicstosslK from. a also nsBBsisct.iro Oliil.iia's Carrtajw, licfrlcerstors. Office Desks, l,.rl.iuns sad inv.liC lulling Chaire. . Kaaos foods wanted and alwguo will lie sent. Llbacal dUKoants to the trade. ;5ta EstraT Tmatraaa, tat Kit noted physician of Eaa land, says that nan tl.h If of itll Uistas raws fttsa errors tn diet. Send for Frea Sampaa of Garfield Tea to ill Wirt Mtta Etrect, Kew YorkCUr. MRFIELDTEA Owair. SSBUH avaastta Ul urbKd tsai,-cr Ssetc tlMelMifcat mtritaaipltMsa;cvesmiiii nil DROPSY 111-1..!.. . aa ' rVSIUTOIfllUtal WlinWSJJVlsBaWOW Kave cured many thouiutnd oases. Curs tatietM immmmYd linpc'c by the lirot physiana. F nt first 1W- fMiiptoniK rapidly di -itpiei.r. and tn tea toys aft iva-t two-thirds or ad sviiumi are removed StnA fr r fret' twv.tc uf Kwtinvmial t of mlrarnktns eon a l)m tut trot imit fimiMicd roe by uiu.iL If yea pst tiici,&'iid It tviUf. in stntm u , portate. lilt. li. II. OKIIKN & SONS. Atlaats Qs. RihAnS TABU&.S8 iMtnumtaV titt Ntoo.;toh, liver d bowel, parkf v the liltw-d, ure safe and effe liw ii nens, coi s-ijHUion, dyspepsia, foel bi-vatli.li. a. bc.mcutidi)pr arioa, nalnfut tiiiva-staoa. bud romnl ixioa. the stout. ifih, liver or bowels t er function Pcraoiits givu tc 0 itiHl by taltiiur one a(ter eech 1 and al 1 d woA.--"ti caused by fail' u the titout. ifib. liver or bowula t Ht 1 ! a "orra their proper function Vrdoiis giveu tc OtbtV Price, auog on uDcuifu uy wsi"tc nn Kiujr wen obw. p, i2i Ki'.iitole. 16c. At Druiririat. orMCQtbv Bwll a RirlSS CURXICAL CC.. 10 Sruet? St., New ratk. SitiAasaaeeaaeitM e faMZ REE IlluHiratecl IubUeatio-mwltli lAra ik-MtTi! ink aUuiBsota. Nrts rakoia. Mo taoa. ida'iOL, V HB'i I nt ion tnd 1 n-.-on, th Wrmm aaa 1ntYv111111u.il HUM tltfiil tm IISUI UIOI SI Pacific R. R. ik Aa-ira;tttrai. aiwna utu: Ti miiu- 1 HOW Olvn ta HItlTh. Mlst!i-at WWl.'lr' 1 ZZ f Ceill.UMBQSI,LanatJoiu.NP.u.Ktii,Paul UUfl! THE SAME.

2aK

a m.

I fill IV

LRU. LiJ

mm

nrf.vrAal"

I

1 1 111

, 1 11. 5. m. iwifi

1 1 "I w

LAN

STEEL PICKET I'ECE

sftslr That ottrmis tho vti snd will ros wtall syat P. W.N. V... .So. ItVttl ayaal Vi'lien Writing: to Aili-ertLsora. ilaaaii aatv tua Advertlsauteui. iu tbla tApr. P ISO's Remedy ft Catarrh It ttm Tt.M. Kalsst to Cue. and Cheapest, Kolvl by dt-ucauia or asm by niaft. Ma aVT. saalilaw) Watraa aa 4