Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 May 1892 — Page 4

for faaafha tytanrrtnal yoke of I dyspepsia, constipation : constipation ami Urn eomMain, fa atraek when the qitandom victim at aar bwitw ninnmcy du iu a i atr n toa supremacy haa taken a coarse of at&ar'a Btomaon Bitters. Then they Tmdefeated, and health mon its nlmH way, such ii tba invariable expertanee of MP wto ase uh rating ajcerauTti to i;es nu of this, associate evil a. Antl'iiyapepttce, oaola Mgaea. drastie cathartic are as she aand ef la sea, numberless and naalaaa. Tne happy Wailing of remedial proper tea, lertred from Nature's botanic storehouse), with a pure, modted aplrlriOQB baeit existent in too Bitters, M only initiates bar, effect a ite tba joint oar Of chronic indajeatton, irregnl arity of tba bowels and perversion of th bQe. Tba screes defense at malaria ! Wis agrenable rorUner and nanta or neaun under unta'rorabM atharie oonditioni. It Mnintiaact a tan. r to vbaunaatieta. roaaee th klineva and b adder whan atuKgib, from Inac-iou, and endows a dnbittiated, narroua invalid with vigor. Iaoaaapamfcia as a tonic. A Kaook-Ooww Blow; New Boarder (complainiriRlv) Yon bave had hash on the table five days In succession. Mrs. Slimdlet (with dignity) Ii yon would stop in yonr race for filthy lucre long enough to observe the ways of refined people, and look over the Society MoAitor occasionally, jtm would learn, sir, that table knives have gone out of fashion, and the only stylish dishes now retkoM which can be eaten with for. Now fork Weekly. 1 you want to succeed, sit down and write oat the rules yonr neighbor should observe to be successful, and then obey i yourself I1. X CHENEY CO., Toledo, O., Prop, at Hall's Catarrh Cora, offer V00 reward for any eaaa of catarrh that nan not be eared by taking Hail's Catarrh Com. Send for testimonials, tea. 5ld by Drnjg.ata, 73a. Totrk is no doubt about the difficulty of killing a cat, hut even that so-called nine-lived animal is not to compare in tenacity 0f life with the South American condor. It can fast for periods that would tax the endurance of a professional fasting man and it can survive wounds that any other animal won Id succumb to. Sxt. jambs h. Odbdut, pastor It Charcb. Wilson, N. O., says: I have used Bradycrotlne and never in a single instance foiled to obtain immediate relief from headache when directions were allowed. Of all Druggists. Fifty cents. Thx new Democratic city government of Portland, Maine, made an awkward mfstako at the outset They wanted to efect Marshall IL Bioh as assistant assessor, but, not being familiar with his name, they elected Marshall N. Rice, a strong Republican, instead, and he proposes to enjoy the greatness thrust upon him. Cunx & Co.. Pi Uadelphta, Pa., win send, postpaid, for 2 Dob bins' Electric Soap wrappers aad 10 cents any volume of "Surprise Sortee, (bestautnors) 23 cent novels, about oenai cent stamp rur catalogue. 1oX munificent rifts of Mrs. HotchUss, the widow of the inventor of the machine gun, to Yale College include a building fund of 8150,000 and an endowment of $500,000 for the estabmeat of a preparatory school. For strengthening and clearing the voice, use "BKOWN'9 B1UNCHIAX TROCHES." "I hare commended theu to friends who were public speakers, and they hare proved extraenely serviceable." iter. Henry Ward Sows people exercise their rights so much they work them to death. Mru. WUllat iofcr Dyspepsia C. J. Bed - Co.. Txrwm, Maes. : "A year ago this last fail I commenced to fail rapidly, lost am appetite and ambition, and barely abagcacl along with my work. Daring tt wtstrrand spring had to have help about ay homework. Physicians did not help me. sad I got mora and more discouraged. IanfSarad from dyspepsia as that I Could Not Eat Vegetables ear eases, aad at laat so that I eould not even see MaSKBsmytoaaa, Used to dip tt toast la tea, and eraaithe-r onld diaUasa my atamaea. Is tba spring I hired a girl permanently, my as 1th was ae poor. She tried to persuade me to SakeBood's Barsaparllla, as a lady for whom she had worked had been greatly benefited by It. She avid: 'Itwfflaoiy eoetadellar totrynV I Dragged Along TJsttl Ansast.wbm 1 fees i to Uaa HoodaSanaparilla. la aboataweek J, fels a little better. Could fcaep more food an my stomach end araw stronger. I teak three botttoi. am now seifecthr well, hare omagapmrBoXaOTmerrwlamtkealttw loweaH this to Mood's 8arsaparilla aad am glad to let rou know what it has done far me. Mm. WmsJm Loan. Ml Tan Boren Street. Viaepurt, m. BoorTtmi, are tne beat afterburner Hna, assist DR.KIi.fVlCR'S Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cures Rheumatism, . pa-rain kMnts or bank, brick dnst ni urine, frequent cilia, irritation, intlamation, gnrel, uloeratioa or catarrh of biadoar. Disordered LlTer, ImpUred digestion, goat, hUlioas-beaflaohe. Km 4 jm-iOOT cures kidney difBculties, ha Ortppe, urinary trouble, bright'a draenaa. Impure Blood, fjerorala, malaria, (enl weakness or debility. Shwaatu Cateaaaaaaof One Bottle, Knot hrav aakad. Hi I'atMs wttt wtand toroa tfa price paid. At aVragxiata, Me, Slxe, 1.00 Slav, Da. Krucanat Co, BisoBAirrosi.N. Y. oo ooeeeoee oTDifsTnwPilteo QTka ilj psf titadebatated, wnetfe, afh -av aaeeaa of work of mind w Oba4r V aorpoaore tn malarial rearkm, wlffai Tntfs Pitts taa most gWujQ oooooo tfliaTKKcnvai with Pastes, Enameu, and Paints which stain the hands, ininre the iron . and burn

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' CHAPTKR X Contlnaed. Humph," eornniehted the bewildered Mrs. Shrimp, "I have my idea of that yottng man. He's beginning mighty young, but he'll endup liko John, sui'e'a my name's Matilda." Meanwhile Jack had been literally pulled up the stabs and into Mr. Bevorfys r)om. "Now," said the latter, closing the door, "aro you really Jack Beverly?" "Positively. I wish I was sure of everything as I am of thai;." Wall, then, all I havo to remark is that we are a fine pair of Jacks. I daresay It was a fellow fooling that drew me toward you when you came In to night. I would have oE'cred my room sooner, but my feelings were really so "worked upon by the pathetio story of JHT, Aimer tnat speecn was impossiDie. Suppose I had not spoken at all? This revelation would not have been brought abou I'm beginning to Bee now. You are we. Bnt who in the devil am I?" Beverly looked so perplexed over this problem that Jack was f'ireed to laugh. "I don't believe I put that straight," remarked the former. "Let me seo. I'll get It right presently. Sit down, and I'll follow spit. I'm upset, like the worthy John. Now, you are Jack Beverly, and I'm Jack Beverly. That point seems to be firmly established. But somehow we don't progress. Oh, I have it. You've been staving-where? "South Weston." "Precisely. Just the plSco I started for. It isn't quite as clear as daylight, but mighty near it, l suppose you have been staying with Mrs. Millard?" "Ho; Mr. Millard." Beverly jumped up and wit down again. "Just as I said. You are me, and hang me If I don't believe I'm you. You have a friend Frank and another John, and you had an idou of marrying Mrs. John, and Miss B urly is pining for you; and you bough? an evening suit and a pair of gray trousers from Thomas Bailly, tailor, and haven't paid for the same?" These questions were put with a rapidity I hat was ludicrous, and Jack, slightly univ;rveJ by what he had lately discovered, could only pass his l and over his brotf in a perplexed way. "I know the-people you mention," he answered, "and I have patronized Mr. Bailly, but I can't understand " "That's just Jt. I'm getting it, however. All that's clear just yet is that you've been visiting my friends and I've been dancing attendance on yours. Now we'll go at it again. I'll tell you a few faces which may help to unravel the tangle. To begin, then, I- live in New York, where I practice law. I'm a lone orphan, with no memory of either father or mother. About three months ago I received a letter from a (.entleman signing himself Jamef Millard. According to his statement, he had been a warm friend of my father's, and, having heard through another friend of my existence, Be was anxious to makrt my acquaintance, an i so ou. "Well, the upshot of it was l.e invited me to visit him at his home in South Weston. I had the name of the r lace pat enough at the time, but, biiii g a thoughtless fellow, as my friends 1 ave often kindly told me, I was scarcely surprised when I met a gentleman oo the train who told me Mr. Millard lived in Weston. I niturally thought 1 had made the mistake, and there I was. I confess I found my welcome muoh less cordial than I expected, and I have been rather surprised at Mr. Millard's silence regarding my father and our letters. Lately I have suspected something, but for certain reasons I did not feel anxious to investigate. That's my side of the story. Yours, I know, will enlighten us still farther." Jack looked his thorough bewilderment, and it was somo seconds before he could gather his thoughts, "Wtdl," he said at last;" how plain it all seems now. You see, I left New York with the intention of vacating for a month or so. One of my friends suggested Weston as a delightful place to ixsticute. He had some friends there, he told! me, and he would write to them immediately. He assured mo I would liko them, and that they would make my visit pleasant. "Under tho circumstances I set out for Weston, but through inattention when the station was called I left tho tiain at South Weston, Imagine my surprise upon finding Mr. Millard's carriage waiting for me. I oould not understand it, and I could only conclude that Frank's letter had brought about this unexpected welcome. I confess I have been surprised at a number of tilings, bnt I usually found, or thought I found, a reasonable explanation." "It is curious, to say the least," ronarked Beverly. "I don't regret tho nlHtake, however. I have had somo fault-finding letters, and been threatened with a lawsuit, but I forgive all, as, I don't mind telling you, 1 havo found the happiness of my life." Jack sighed. "Why that sigh?" inquired Beverly, slapping him on the shoulder. "It strikes me you are rather down in the mouth. Now I am a thoroughly jolly follow. I can't stand the 'blues' in my presenoe. Out with tho trouble if you have any." Jaek was about to sigh again, when his face suddenly brightened. " Tell me," he said eagerly, "is your engagement known here?" "My dear follow, Weston Is a village. S'eed I say more? My affairs are probably canvaHsed from one end of the town t the other. I don't nay this is the resalt of greatness. It is merely a nat Vhat's the mutter now'" Beverly broke off thus abruptly as Jaek, rising hurriedly from hi chair, began to pace the floor. "It is possible," was tho answer, as Jack came to a standstill in the center cf the room, ''it is very possible that you have done me a great injury." "That sounds ominous," was the grave reply. "Fnder the circumstances there is nothing for you to do but to tell me tho whole story. There is a story, I see. 1 hope you are mistaken as to my agency." "I may be, ' replied Jack, leaning against the window frame, "but in my present condition, I am glad to grasp tho least straw of hope.' The simple fact is, that I, like you, came to a little village to find the woman I would make my wife. Vntll to-duy I cherished a possible realization of my hopes, but now " "Wait one moment. Does she know of your feelings?" "Yes, two days ago 1 asked her to be my wife." "Well?" "Her answer was all that I could wish. At that time her heart was mine. Her lips, as- well as her ;j es, confessed It. To-day I returned from a short visit to New York, to find a note, in which, with out further explanation , she denounced my conducted, and nopol in tho bitterest t erms, that I would nover bring myself into her presence again. After her attlaide of two days before, I was staggered." lid you allow it to slop there? "No, I forced myself upon her, and demanded an explanation. Her answer was: 'Ask your consciimce.' I tri d to rtce her again, and (tiled. Now you have hoard all. Perhi.ps you will give me the benefit of your opinion. For myself, I am too utterly miserable to think. Can you see the drift or my auspicious?" "Clearly Mine " "MUlaraV'

"Ah, you don't say. Well, Miss Millard has heard of my engagement, and imaglr.es you to be the recreant. Perfectly natural, my dear follow." "Natural! " echoed Jack. " Good heavens! What do you think it moons for me?" "I know what It moans for mo," was the imperturbable answer. "It means a trip to Soiith Weston, and a call Upon Mr. aiid. Miss Millard. I'll inform tho bid gentleman that I am tho son of his 'old friend, etc., eto. See! It will all come right, and we'll both bo benedicts bofore we are.a year older." Jao!i looked slightly dubious, but ho tried to emulate his companion's sanguine spirits. After more cor vcrsation, during which the young men became liko old friends, Beverly proposed that, they should turn in, cautioning Jack, however, to move with as little for.ro as possible in bod, as he had not yet tested tho full strength of that article of furniture. Ctt.UTER Xfi Mary was lyirig in her hammock the next morning, when a Bhadow fell across the porch, and, starting up with a hasty exolamatlon, she found herself face to face with n young man. "I beg your pardon," he said in a pleasant voice; "I fear I startled you." "Only very slightly," she returned, trying to regain her self-possession. "Do you wish to see grandpa?" "It grandpa is Mr. Millard, that ls.my "He is Mr. Millard. Walk in, please. I will tell him." Opening the door, she led the way to tho parlor. "Will you give me your name, please?" There was a second's hesitation on the young mail's part. Then in a peculiar Voice he answered, "Beverly." Her face changed visibly, and a low exclamation escaped heh "Did you say Beverly? she asked, with a disturbed air. "Yes, miss. Jack Beverly." Without a word Mary stopped out of the room, repeating tho words: "Jaek Beverly. His name Is Jaok Beverly." "Grandpa, his name is Jack Beverly." "What, my dear?" questioned Mr. Millard, with decided surprise, as Mary oamo upon him with this announcement. "A gentleman who wishes to see you, grandpa, and" "A strange gentleman, Mary?" "Yes, a strange gentleman, and his name is Jack Bov " "So you have said, my dear. You are very nervous, Mary. What is It, my child?" "1 am afraid to think," t,he answered, as he laid his hand upon her head. "There are a thousand questions in my mind now. I I cannot dare to answer them. You had better go, grandpa. He Is waiting." "It is strange," she heard him murmur, as he left the room. "It is more than strange," she repeated, throwing herself on a chair and leaning her head upon tho desk. She was in this position a half hour lator, when her grandfather returned. "There has been a very eurious mistake," he said as Mary looked up questioningly. "The Mr. Beverly I have just been talking with is the son cf my old friend. He has been staying with another Mr. Millard, whom he has been taking for me, and ' How did he discover all this?" "He has seen Jack, and they have been comparing notes. Each has found ou"; that the other has made a similar mistake." "Where is he?" "Gone to look about the village. I have in " "I don't mean this Mr. Beverly," In terrupted Mary with a quick frown. "Oh, Jaek. He Is In South Weston, "Did Ja the other Mr. Beverly know this one was coming here? "Really, I did not ask, my dear; though it is very likely. "You said you invited him to dinner, did you not? I must let Jeannette know." A minute later, sho entered the kitoh' en, with the abrupt announcement: "Jeannette, Mr. Beverly will be hero to dinner. Jeannette dropped the potato she was peeling. "You don't mean " she ex claimed. "No, I don't mean that one," returned Mary, with a gulp in her throat. "This is quite another one entirely." "Another one!" repeated tho surprised Jeannette. "Mercy, save us. There ain't another one of them Mr. Beverlys a-oommg. "Another one of them Mr. Beverlys, Jeannette? What a neculiar exrjression. I only know there' a man coming to dinner named Beverly and and that's all I want to knoxA And fearing a further exhibition of feeling, Mary rushed from the room. "Queer," commented Jeannette, apos trophlzing tho potatoes. "I wonder how this one'll turn out?" Beverly returned shortly before din ner, and Mary followed her grandfather to the parlor. She did not feel in humor for conversation. So she contented herself with quietly observing their visitor, consoious that he, in his turn, was likewise observing her. "Miss Millard," he said at last, so suddenly as to almost make her start, "I have been telling your grandfather what a beautiful place Weston is. 1 darn say, however, you are more familiar with its charms, as no doubt you go there quite frequently." "I haven't lately," she responded. "That Is, not until the other day. I I went there then." "Ah!" he questioned, observing her nervous manner. "I dare say you have friends there?" "Only one very humble one Mrs. Thomson. You know her that is, you have spoken to her, maybe. She told me about Weston and about " She paused In helpless embarrassment. "I supposo I'm making a fool of myself," was her inward comment, "but I cannot help it. I'll die if I don't know. I shall have to ask him outright presently. Why won't he say something? How can grandpa ait hero and talk so coolly of other things? If I only had a chance?" She made her own chance after dinner. She was sitting alone with, Beverly, her grandfather having left them, to find a book from which ho had been quoting, when, without apparent reason, she dropped the subject they had been discussing, and, turning to him, asked, with noticeable eagerness: "Do you know Miss Ellis? You have been staying in South Weston," she went on in explanation of her question, "and I dare say you have mot her." "I hove," he answered," with a peculiar gleam in his eye. "She is Mr. Millard's my Mr. Millard," he added, with a laugh "stepdaughter. Therefore, I have had unusual opportunities to cultivate her acquaintance. AVe are, I am happy to say, very excellent friends." "And more," added Mary, in a low voice. "I I bog your pardon. 1 thought so." AVlth which ambiguous remark Mary gave him a questioning glance, and, reading her answer in his face, left her chair with the abrupt words: "Grandpa is coming, l'lease excuse me." "Going, Mary?" asked Mr. Millard, mooting her at the loor. "Please don't speak to me," she cried, darting by him. The old gentleman looked surprised. Turning to Beverly he said, in some anxiety: "Pray excuse mo a moment, sir. My granddaughter does notKcom well." In her own room he found Mary on her knees, and her face burled in the bed. Lifting her with gentle hand, ho drew her toward him. "biinoe when havo I lost the right to tvour oniidoiKM.," ho askod. stroking her hair with a caressing touob. "You have somuthiug to tell me,

dearest." Mary buried her face on his breast with the passionate cry: "It is no use to hide it, grandpa. I cannot hide it from myself. I have ruined my own happiness. Throe days ago," she continued, with a half sob, "I was as happy as it is possible for anyone to bo, and now Well?" ho interrupted, with a gentle intonation, as seating himself in a chair, he drew her to his knee. "Tell me all that has happened since, Mary." Then in a low and solf-reproachiul voice, Mary repeated all that had passed between Jack and herself from the mo-, meat he Und asked her to bo his wife to the time he left Bobiil s Rest. "It was a hard thing to believe of him, a very hard thing," was Mr. Millard's answer, when Mary finished her recital. "Yet I must confess, you had groat reason. If you had told mo this before, wo might have discover d the true staw of affairs without all this heartache. I believe I should have had bettor faith in him." "That is hard on me, grandpa. You cannot think of my feelings when you say it. I oould not look at it coolly, or stop to consider a possible mistake. I felt myself wronged and outraged. I thought he had made a sport of my nffeotlons. I'or I had confessed my love for him. I had allowed him to kiss me, and( grandpa, it was humiliating, so bitterly humiliating, to remerrber that." Mary covered her ft.ee with her hands as she uttered these words. "I understand that;, Mary," said her grandfather, kindly. "I don't tbink you can quite understand, grandpa. No man could. And you don't know how hard it was for mo to believe him guilty. My whole heart rebelled against it. But what could I think?" "You could havo told mo, Mary." She sighed. "I don t think I wanted even you to know how weak and foolish I had been; and I was afraid you might think I cared more than I did. Of course, while I bo-

, lioved what I did, I hated him." Of cotirso, my dear, was tho quiet answer; "Now I hate myself for having been unjust. Still, I hod rather a thousand times suffer through my own injustice than through his dishonor. Don't scold me any more, grandpa. I've been punished enough." "My dearest," he cried, pressing her to his heart. "I only wish to help you." "It is too late for that." "No," was the deoislve answer. "You must not allow pride to interfere with the reparation you owe Jack, and the duty you owe yourself. This misunderstanding has not changed your feelings for him?" Her face drooped. "Ho cannot have forgotten what I said to him," she replied l:i a low voice. "Ho may even have gro'.vn to hate me. I can't ask him to come back to me, Grandpa; I can't ask him to do that, I'd die first." Mr. Millard regarded the unmanageable Mary with a sli jhtly perplexed air. "You will tell him you misgudged him, Mary? That is simply justioo you know." "How am I to do it?" she asked, anxiously, - "If I should write it I should make a fool of myself, I know, and if " "Let me write it, my dear; you can trust mo." "I am not so sure, still you may write. Don't say too muob. Tell him I misjudged him in a very grave particular, and that I am sorry, and Oh, grandpa, you know how to express it. But please don't make it seem that I am so anxious, I should die of shame." "I will take care of your dignity," he returned, with a smile. J TO BE CONTINUED.) The Effect of Tight Boots. This is what o physician says about tight boots and shoes: "It is impossible to stand or breathe aright if the feet are pinched. When correct posture and breathing are Interfered with, the circulation is impeded, rnd deleterious substances in the blood tend to make the complexion bad. This is one of the many evils of tight shoes. To be well shod has a marked influence on style. The feet symbolize the body in their way as much as the hands. A clever shoemaker says that in a well-fitting shoe the human foot feels like a duck's foot in the mud; it is held firmly in place, but nowhere compressed. Nothing can exceed the vulgarity and hygienic wickedness of a shoe that is manifestly too tight. For misery-producing power, hygtenically as well as spiritually speaking, perhaps tight boots are without a rival. Here, again, we learn on high authority how important a factor in human existence and human happiness is the foot-gear of mankind. Some one may say, "we breathe with our lungs and not with our feet." That may be, but I have myself observed how tight boots control the breathing arrange ments of men and women. Instead of drawing a full breath with expanded chest, the sufferer walks humped-back, and gasps at every Step, "Ah!" "Oh!" "Ugh!" etc. I don't know about the blood making the complexion bad, but the pain of the toe makes the face long and painfully serious. Then on the spiritual aspect of the question the doctor is also right, for it is hardly conceivable that tight boots can tend to spiritual ity, whether In or out of church. I commend the extract quoted to bootmakers to put in their window as a reason why the nublic should only buy their own particular good-fitting boots as tending to physical, moral, spiritual and eternal welfare. But you must use your own discretion as to the inelegant metaphor of the duck's foot in the mud. Difficult Frut. In the old days in Western Pennsylvania, when the people had little money to pay for teachers, and could spare their boys but little time from the work of the Held, school "kept" almost incessantly during the few weeks when it was in session, with no Saturday holidays and very brief recesses. At one little schoolhouse among the mountains an old-fashioned Irish schoolmaster was once employed who kept his boys grinding steadily at their tasks, but gave them permission to nibble from their lunch-baskets sometimes as they worked. One day, while the master was instructing a class in the rule of three, he noticed that one of his pupils was paying more attention to a piece of apple-pie than to the lesson. "Arrah, there!" said the master, "Jack Hales, be listcniu' to the lisson, will ye!" "I'm listening, sir," said the boy. "Listening is it!" exclaimed the maste; "then it's listenin' will one ear ye are, an' atin' poi wid the other!" Very Timid. A young man who had lieen seeking employment from an editor finally obtained leave to write an article on a subject assigned by tin? editor, and to bring it in person in a week. Tho article was brought at the appointed time. The editor read it, and knitted his brows. "You have some good thought's here," he said, "hut you write very badly." "W-well, you see. sir," faltered the applicant, "I was kind of scared. I never wrot In public before!" Wu at n young man who has a best girl wants is to hold ills own.

THE SARATOGA MIKACLE

FURTHER INVESTIGATED! BY AN EXPRESS REPORTER. The Facts Already Stated Fully Co iflrmed Interviews with Leading Physlotans Who Treated Quant Tho Most Marvelous Case in the History of Medical Science. A few weeks ago an article appeared In this paper copied from the Albany (N. Y.) Journal, giving the particulars of one of the most remarkable cures ci thj nineteenth century. The article was under the heading "A Baratoua County Miracle," and excited (inch widespread comment vh&t another Albany paper the Express detailed a reporter to make a thorough Investigation of tbe statements appearing in the Journal' article. The facta as elicited Oy the Express Reporter are given in tbe fallowing article, which appeared in that papor on April 16, and makes one of the most interesting stories ever related: A few weeks ago there was published in the Albany Evening Journal the story of a most remarkable Indeed, so remarkable as to well Justify tbe term "miraculous" cure of a severe case of locorjotor ataxia. Or creeping paralysis; simply by the use of Pink PUls for Pale People, and, in compliance wi'Sh instructions, an Express reporter has been devoting some time in . critical Investigation of the real facts of the case. Tbe story of tha wonderful care of Charles A. Quant, of Galway, Saratoga County, New York, s first told In The Journal," baa been copied itto Smndreds if not thousands of other daily anil weekly newspapers, and has created such a sensation throughout the entire count! that it nas deemed a duty due all the people, and especially the thousands of nlmllarly afflicted, that tho statements ot the case as made in the "The Albany Journal" and copied into so many other newspapers, should, if true, be verified; o, If false, exposed as an imposition upon public credulity. The result of tbe Express reporter's investigations authorizes him in saying that the story of Charles A Quf.nt's cure of locomotor ataxia by tbe use of Pinlc PUls for Pale People, a popular renwdy prepared and put up by the Da Williams Medicine Company, Morris tow a, N. V., and Broekvllle, Ontario, 18 TRUE, rtnd that all its statements are not only Justified but veriled by the fuller development of the further facts In tbe case. Perhaps the readers of the Express are not all of them fully familiar with the details of this miraculous restoration to health of a man who after weeks and months of treatment by the most skillful doctors In two of the boat hospitals in the State of Slow York the Roosevelt Hospital in New York City and Bt Peter's Hospital In Albany was dismissed from each as incurable and, because the case wa s deemed Incurable, the man was dented admission into several ethers to which application was made in his behalf. The story as told by Mr. Quant himself and published la tne Albany Journal Is as follows: "My name is Charles A Quant tarn 17 years old. I was born In the village of Galway, and excepting while traveling on business and a little while hi Anisterd am, have spent my whole life beta tip to about eight years ago I hud never been sl :k and was then in perfect health. I was fully six feet tall, wclghod 189 pounds and was very strong. For twelve years I was traveling salesman for a piano uad organ company, and had to do, or at les.it did do, a great deal of heavy lifting, got my meals very Irregularly, and slept in enough spare beds' in country houses to freeze any ordinary man to death, or at least give Mm the rheumatism. - About eight years ago I began to feel distress In my stomach, and consulted severt.l doctors about it They all said it was dyspepsia, and for dyspepsia I was treated lay various doctors in different places, and toolc all the patent medicines I could hear of that claimed to be a cure for iyspepsla. But I continued to grow gradually worse for four years. Then I bsgau to have pain In my back and legs ard became conscious that my legs wero getting weak and my step unsteady, and then I staggered when I walked. Having received no benefit from tbe use of patent medicines, and feeling that I was constantly growing worse. I then, upon advice, begr.n the use of electric belts, pads, and all the many different kinds of electric appliances I could hear of, and spent hundreds of dollars for them, but they did me no good. (Here Mr. Quant showed the Journal reporter an electric suit of underwear, for which ho paid $124.) In the fall of 1888 the doctors advised a change of climate, so I vent to Atlunta, Go., and acted as agent fir tbe Estey Organ Company. Wbile there I took a thorough electric treatment, but it only seemed to aggravate my disease, and the only relief I i'oulc'1 get from the sharp and distressing pains was to take morphine. The pain was so intense at times that it seemed as though I could not stand it, and I almost 1 raged for death as the only certain relief. In September of 1888 my legs gave out entirely and my left eye was drawn to one side, so that I had double slcht and was dizzy. My trouble so affected my whole nervous s stem that I h: d to glv3 up business. Then I returned to New York and went to tiie Iloosevelt Ho-pltal, heri for four monil.a I wu treated by specialists and they pronounced my case locomotor ataxia and incurable After 1 bad loon under treatment by Prof. Starr and Dr. Ware for four months, they told me they had done all they could for me. Then I went to the New York Hospital ou Fifteenth street, where, upon examination, they said I was incurable and would not lake me la At tbe Presbyterian Hospital tney examined me and told me the same thing. In March. 180(1, I was taken to St. Peter's Hospital in Albnny, wboro Prof. H. fl. Hun frankly told my wife my case was hopeless; that he could do nothing for me and that she had better take mo back home and save my money. Rut 1 wanted to make a trial of Prof, ilun's famous skill and i remained under his treatment for nine weeks, but secured no benefit. All this time I had been growing worse. 1 had becomo entirely paralyzed from my waist down, an had partly lost control of my bunds. The pain was terrible; my legs felt as tkougb they were freezing and my stomuoh would not retal i food, and I fell away to ISO pnunda In the Albany Hospital they put seventeen bl; bu rns on my back one day with red-hut iron, and after a few days they put fourteen more burns on. ond treated me with electricity, but I got worse rather than better, ost control of my trowels and water, and, upon advice of tiie doctor, who said tbernwas no hope for me, I was brought home, where it was thought that death would soon come to relieve mo of tuy suffering Lust September, while! in thissufforing and helplau condition, a friend or mluo In llamllt n. Out. called my attention to tbe statement of one John Marshall, wbose case had boen similar to my own, and who had tflua cured by tho use of lir. Williams' Pick Pills for Pale People. In this case Mi. Marshall who Is a prominent lmsmjer of the Koyal Templars of Temperanco, had, after four years of constant treatment by the most eminent Canadian physicians, been pronouncod Incurable, and paid tho $1,000 ! total disability claim allowed by the order ! in such cases. Mime months after Mr. Mar shall boran a course of treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking some fifteen boxes was fully restored to hoallh. 1 thought I would try them, and my wife sent for two boxes of tho tills, and J took thoiu according to the directions on the wrapper on each box. For the first few days the cold baths were pretty severe as I was so very weak, but I continued to follow instructions as to taking the tills and the treatment, and even before 1 had used up the two boxes of tho pills 1 began to fuel beneficial rosultn from them. My pains wore not so luid. 1 felt warmer; my head felt better; my fond began to relish and tgreo with mo; I could straighten up; tin; feeling began to cotno buck Into my limbs: I began to be able to get almut on Clutches; my eye came hack again as good as ever, and now, after the use of eight boxes of the pills, at a cost of only $4 see! I can walk with the help of a cane only, walk ail about the bouse and yard, can paw wood, and on pleasant days 1 walk down 'own. My stom ach trouble is gone; I have naiiie.l ten

pounds: i feel like a new mau, and

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the spring opens 1 expect to be able to renew my organ and piano agency. I cannot speak in loo high terms of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People, as I know they saved my ltfo after all the doctors had given me up a? Incurable. " Such Is tbe wonderful story which the Express reporter has succedrid in securing vitrification of in all its details, from the hospital records whoro Mr. Quant was treated and from the doctors who had the case In hand and who pr mouncod him Incurable. Let it be reroeml ored that all this hospital treatnent was tnnand three years ago, while his euro, by tho use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Pooplo, has been

I effected since last September, 1801. So it is beyond a doubt evident that his recovery Is wholly due to the use of these famous plll'j which have been found to have made scch remarkable cure in this and other cases. Mr. Quant placed In the hands of the reporter his card of admission to Roosevelt Hospital, which Is hero reproduced in further conBrma'ilon of his statements: CSER1KS fs ROOSE'fELT H0S3?ITa1 OUT-PATIENT. ... 3u OccuMic (-C itondsj! Wednttdsyi and Fri&ysT (eM. To verify Mr. Quant's statement our reporter a few days ago (March 81, 1892) called on Dr. Atlon Etarrat bis office, No. 28 West Twenty-eighth street, New Tork City. Dr. Stt.rr Is houso physician Of the Roosevelt Hoapltal, situated corner of Ninth avenue and Fifty-ninth street In reply to inquiry he said he remembered tbe case of Mr. Quant very well and treated him some, bnt that he was chiefly treated and under the more especial care of Dr. Wore. He said he regarded this case as be did all cases of locomotor atixla as Incurable. Id order that our reporter might get a copy of tho history of the cae of Mr. Quant from the hospital record ho very courteously gae him a letter of which tbe following is a copyi "Dr. M. A Starr, l!2 West Fofty-elghth street, office hours, 0 to 12 a. in.. New Tork, Maroh 81. 1833. Dear Dr. Voughtl If you have any record of a locomotor ataxia by name Of Quant, who says ho came to the clinic three or four yars ago, No. 14087, of the O. D. Dept , Roosevelt, sent to me from Were, will ycu let ths bearer know. If you have no record send aim to Roosevelt Hosp. "Yours, Stabs. By means at this 'utter access to the records was porialttod and a transcript of the history of Mr. Quant's casemade from them as follows: "No H03t. Admitted Sept IB, 1880, Charles A. Q'lant, aged Si years. Born, IT. 8. Married. Hoboken." "History of the onset Dyspasia for past four or five years. About fourteen months partial loss of power and numbness in lower extremities. Girdling sensation about abdomen. (Nor. 29, 1899, not Improved, external strabtumus of left eye and dilatation of the left eye.) Some difficulty in passim; Water at lines; nc headache, but some diaatness; alternate diarrhoea and constlputloni partial ptosis past two weeks in left eye. "Ord. R P. Bi pep and Soda." These ore the marked symptoms of a severe case of locomotor ataxia. "And Dr. Starr said a case with such marked symptoms could not bo cured and Quant, who Was receiving treatment in the outpatient department, was given up as incurable1' "There never was a case recovered In the world," said Dr. ttarr. And then said: Dr. Ware can tell you more about the case, as Quant was under his more personal treatment. I am surprised," he said, "that the man is aiive, as I thought he must be dead long ago. Our reporter found Dr. Edward Ware at Ms office, No. 102 West Nl.iety-thtrd street, !."ew York, lie said. "I bare very distinct recollections of the Quant ease. It was a very pronounced case. 1 treated htm about eight month-i This was In the early summer of 1800. I deemed him Incurable, and thought him dead before nov. Imagine my surprise when I received a letter from him about tiro weeks ago telling me that ho was alive, was getting well and expected soon to be fully recovered" "What -lo you think, Doctor, was the cause of his recovery?" 1hat is moro than I know. Quant says be has been taking some sort of pills and that they ha"ecuted him. Atalievents.I am glad tbe nocr fellow is getting well, for his was a bad case tnd bo was great sufferer." Dr. Theocore R. Tuttlo, of 319 West Eighteenth street, to whom our reporter Is indebted for assisting courtesies, said of locomotor ataxia: "I have bad several cases of thin disease In the course of my practice. I will not say that it Is incurable, but I never knew of a case to get welli but I will say It Is not deemed cural.le by any remedies known to the medical profession. " After this successful and confirmatory investigation In New York, our reporter, Saturday, April 2d, 1893, visited St Peter's Hospital. In Albany, corner of Albany and Ferry streets. He had a courteous reception by Sister Mary Phllomena, the Sister Superior of St Peter's Hospital, anil when told the object of his visit. Bald at e remembered tho case of poor Mr. Quant vary distinctly. Said sho: "It Was a very distressing case and excited my sympathies much. Poor fellow, he couldn't be cured, and had to go home In a terrible sondltlon of helplessness and suffering." The house physician, on consulting the r coords of St. Peter's Hospital, said he found only that Charles A. Quant entered the hospital March 14th, 1890, was treated or nr. lienry nun, assisted oy nr, Van Derveei', who was then, 1S00, at tho bead of the hospital, and that his case be ing deemed not possible of cure, he loft the hospital and was taken to bis home, as be supposeu to die. Such Is tho full history of this most re, markable cose of successful recovery from a heretofore supposed Incurable diseases and after alt the doctors had glvon him up. by the simile use of Dr. Williams' Pluk Pills for Pals People. Truly it Is an l iter esttuR story of a-most miraculous cure of a dreadful unease by the simple use of this popular rert.-ny. A further investigation revealed the fact that Dr. Williams' Pink I'll Is are not patent medicine in tbe sene in which that term Is usually understood, but are a sciential prenaraton successfully used' in general practice for many years before betnr onered to tne puniic generally. They contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and rlcbnesi to tbe blood, and restore shattered nerves. 'I hey aro an unfailing snectflc for such diseases as loco motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of tho hoart, pale and sallow complexions that tired feeling resulting from, nervous prostration; all disousea depending upon vitiated humors In the blood, euch as acrofuia, chronic erysipelas, etc. Thoy are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, Irregi.luritie, and all forms of weakness. They build ap the blood and restore 1 tho glow of health to pale or sallow cheeks. In the case of men they e licet a r ad lea. cure iu all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. On furthe:? inquiry tbo writer found tha; these pills are manufactured by tho Dr. Williams Nedlclnn Ciiopany, Broekvllle, Ontario, and Morristowu, N. Y., and aM sold in boxej (never In loose form by till dozen or hundredi at 50 cents a box. or si.e boxes for J;. 50, und may be had of all druggists or direct by mall from Dr. Williams' Medloluu Company, from either address The price at which these pills are soil makes a covrso of treatment comparatively Inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment Longevity Is Inherited, An-Inherited tendenoy to longevity is the primal qualification for reaching oi l age, and this is something very diffetent from good health or even a souti i constitution. It is simply a tendenoy to live long, and such a person ofton has more of a tenacity on life, though he Is sick and minv from childhood, than heother pei-scn who is strong and robust, Health and vigor may give more pleasure and enjoyment to a person In life, but it does not t.lwaye signify longevity. So strong Is this tendency to longevity among oortatn families that many of tl a benetieial orders and life insurance companies attach more importance vo the life ol parents ami grandparent than thoy do to the simple examinatlt n of the applicants. A I'lltsburg- Toll-Rrldg-o. This happened in Pittsburg. A ratio who had ' tempted to out his wife 'a throat reached a bridge (toll 1 cent) with a constable in chase. Tho eonseientio is fugitive threw down his ponuy and sot'.ttlod. The thrifty constable, who hid nothing lof-a than a (lime, waited for his change. The j ure delight which this performance yields to the reflective ml id is almost marred by the fuel that some boys caught- tho runaway, and the Sidlant ofltovr actually effected his eaptu.'e.

How Yow Jivtiuing Bun,

Tha Magnetic Mineral Blurt BafhHt liven at tho Indiana Mineral Springs, Warren County. Indiana, on the Wabash Lit e, attract more attention to-day than any other health roeort in this country. Hundreds of people suffering; from rheumatism, kidney trouble, and sit In diseases, have been cured within the las!; year by the wonderful magnetic mud and raineral waser cai hs. If you aro suffering with any of these diseases, investigate this, nature's own remedy, atonae. The sanll nrlum buildings, bath-house, water works and olectrid light plant, costing over $150,0(0, just cord' pie ted. open all the year round . Write at once for beautiful illustrated printed matter, containing complete Information and reduced railroad rates. AddrB F. Chandler, General Pas? onger Agent, 6t Louie. Mo., or H. L. Kramer, General Manager of Indiana Mineral Springs, In liana. Bow to Gat Chanxo. Stranger (politely) Pardon the interruption, but could von chanu'o a bill for me. So that 1 can pay street-car fare? Small Dealer (busily) Just out of change. Haven't a cont. Stranger (abruptly) Give me a cigar. Dealer (briskly) Yos, sir. Here you ate, sir. Thanks, sir. Here's your change, sir 03 eents. Street & Smith's C-ood News.

Xlie Only On Ever ranted Can YOU Vlad the WordT There it a 8-ln:h display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two Words alike except one word. The some is true of esch new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house pla:eB a "Crescent" on everything; they mak.i and publish. Look lot it, send tlom the name ol the word. &nd they wit! re turn yo i boox, aEAtiiuuLiiaTHoaniPHs, 0:i 8AXF2.ES rSEE.. "By Jove!" exclaimed Jack Hn rdup, with unwonted t n tiiuslasm. "I sea that some follow is talking about introducing a bill Into the House makln it a misdemeanor to send annoying letters ;o any one. Very clever idea that. I'll havo my tailor locked up for six months, by Jove!" This is essentially an age of advancement and perhaps in no directions havo greater advances been made than In modioli seience. Diseases that until recently wero pronounced by tho highest medical authority to be incurable aro now found to yield rea lily to the discoveries of iuodorn medical skill. This statement is amply borne oit by the article appearing elsewhere in this issue under the heading of The Saratoga Miracle." and would Reem to indicate that one of the most perfect medical preparations of modern times is embodied in the remedy known (is Dr. Williams- Pink Pills for Pale People. The s ack of Ban of England notes which are paid in five years fill 13,400 taxes, v hich if placed side by side would reach over two miles. If the notes themselves wero placed in a pile tbey would teach tc a height of five miles. They weigh n nety tons and represent 1,750,000,000. Fob some time I bad been troubled With 1'Jver Complaint; exhibited -11 the common symptoms, biliousness, hcadaohe, poor digestion, furred and coated tongue, bad laate in the mouth, etc, Swamp-Boot imred me. Am having great sale on your Bemedios. J. C. McCfixoroB, The Druggist. Lawrenceburgh, lad. Newuham College, the great school :'or women at Cambridge, not less famous than its famous principal. Miss Clough. bad its beginning in 1871 with five students. Clough Hall and Sidgwic'f Hall have since been added to tbe original buildin ?. How itsrraD to f boak and WhSezb with a cough which Hale's Hojtet c HoiiKBOtraD AMD Taji will onre. PiXB't, Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute. A woman in Georgia, It i related in a bouthern exchange, quenched a longing for eggs and buttermilk- by eating, at one meal, two dozen hard boiled eggs and a gallon of buttermilk. "Sao died iu great agony three days later." Base ham's PUls act like magic on the vital organs, restore lost complexion and bring t ack tbo keen edge of appetite. A sciod tonic for the jiair is of salt water, a teaspoonful of salt to a half pint ol water, applied to tbe hair two or thre e times a week. The effect at tho end of a month will be surprising. PITS. All Fitsstopprd frw by He. Kline's Gi eit rVorvo .Kestot or. Fits after t.hit day's ase. Marvelous inures. Treatise and e.flo cr.al bott:.e free to Fit cues. Send to Dr. Kline, KU Arch St., Phil, Fa. Evsby idle person Is iiO)rlocticg some duty. iraklag- Glad the Waste (Waist) Places. "That's what I call making glad the waist places," said Smitiison, as he pnt his arm around a lady's waist. But Lilly won't care much for this show of aifectlon if Smithson doesn't get rid of that disagreeable c:tarrh of his. Won't somebody tell him that Dr. Sage's Catairh Remedy will euro him. By its mild, soothiaif, antiseptic, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage'i Catarrh Remedy cures ths worst cases of Chronio Catarrh in the Head, as thousands can testify. "Cold iu the Head " is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache Is relieved and curec". as if by magic. In perfect faith, the makers of Dr. SageM CaUrrh Remedy the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. l., offer to pay $500 to any one stiffeiing from Chronic Gitarrli iii the Head whom they cannot cure. Now, If the conditions were reversed If i;hey asked you to pay $500 for a positive cure you rnlfrht hesitate. Here are rsputable'men, with years of honorable dealing ; thousands of dollars and a great name ack of them. Thsy believer in themselves. Isnt It vrortli a trial P Isn't any trial prof era bl t catairh f 'Srucoeeasfully Prosecutes Clalvis. Principal Kxftmlner U.H. ?nston Bumu. 3jiilulMt war, 164judlciti1j(illiu, Ujr rtiioa. P .-iivtxoxirM-Dnv ail iioi.mr.Kai M dlsADietl. k: !te tor lacreAae. a. rears exnirlenep. Write tar A W. McPOKMica SiOM. WaSHINUTON. D. a G1MC1MNAXI. O. W1U fCnl NKNTOlRAVEt. We pv SffO nzueti-s. bTOE A WELLINGTON, nil i t; Mf I (if, a moi.Ul oo Madiscu, Wis. CHEAPER THAN BARB HARTIINAN WIRE rvmbli tha Strength of ai A Pcrnwt Farm FtDCe. vet

f any othiir fence; will ni t stretch, sail, or a-at out of aliane. lli.rmlees Saaefc, i, ypt Uan.lsome iinointh to Ornament a Lawn. Write in? Price. 1 Vm'riitii Ol ttulaf

W!afS,S-irow!s PIC lmfa-1 "d Wworar,taaih KARTMAN MFC. CO.. Beaver Fall, i C. R. TALBOTT CO., Horn. I and 2 Wiggins Block, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ft la, cviitlon this paper. General Agent fur Southern Indiana wd Southern OU.

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WESZl ZD

CoiiQantlvea and dooitIo who have weak longs or Aatbma, Bhould use IMso'i Cure for OonBumptton. It hai ewed thonaauMla. it has nt Injured one. It ia not bail to take, H la tbe beat couch urup. Sold everywhere, ttfie. -.Hi.'l.l-.-l

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"German

Syrup 99 I am a fanner at Edam, Texas. Z have used German Syrup for six yearn successfully for Sore Throat, Coughg, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and L-Utigs and Spittin-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, bu": let fnesay to anyone wanting such. medicineGerman Syrupis the best We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but ill families whee German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. JohnFJones.J It OurM Golds, Cova-ns. itora Throat, .Or"lV InMuenui. WhoopiiiK Conich, BronvUltto n St ueH, and a Knr relief tn advanced stfi AftUiinu. a certain cure ior vonsropwi bint. Vm at n. r . You wiU tee the zrlantaatact ana taking; tha first dose. Sold by as alert a Large bows, so cents and Sim OiVlS RNJOYS Both the method and results irhea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidney, iver and Bowels, cleanses the Bysv tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is ths only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the cetoroach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ha nuiny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. syrup of Figs is for Bale in 50c and 1 bottles oy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SMI FRANCISCO. CAU louisviue, nr. uem roue k.k THE ONLY TRUE? IRON Will purify BLOOD, KIDSKVS. remove dibtirdor. hull! stresMrtl .appeiuc, restore ucmui mmm a i so i u tei y crauio lMncji. nerviss. miM cles. recetv new furee z from Hjrin!.tnta M. cutl.-ir l..t wiirtfC. usl&KH.mul rose bloom on ctot'ta,HcauUfi'cS Com pi Xfci(U Sold everywhere All gen trine frood hdMT pampuei. OK. HABTER K0ICIN6 CO., St "THEY ARE NAUGHTY, BUT N1GE.V And Ms CAold nf Mdt atom, Kill) ont tho Ifil ck-ar : but tlipy nllRtioUM ?iavo tta.t;r Ourrtiiv Wi:V uoC mhJ lot vm Ottslu: WettaOYr )i) iiitioai detafuu, ud they .irea.r'tffefrIltt. Then nlieii it ctmm to price. o can pltC rot on the ffround (tot, s wo ar tho Unreal, biarfacttieraof RmftT irnn.l Km rail Mtfttav' Chnlr. Blyla. aefrlgerart XUb, . Ap-cial (iikvcv.iuta to the trada; . LUBUK6 MTfi CO, Itil,:i28aa4 tSSfr.Sta b'u Pfciladelaala. fa. Sra BairsT Taoarwx, most noted physica of Ea a land, says ttat bom tkmm half of all disrasMQMMftcaa errors in dint. Seed for Ftm Sa fOa ef Garfield Tea to tw Weat Ota Street, Sew Tork Cjiy. GARFIELD TEA Ovs'fe tiowa) IM of bad mtlnp; urea Hick ItiHUtaettaf reator i;ompa"HCiartmv. wa Tki OUesI MMicimi In tkr H'rrM if Jimt BR. ISAAC rUflMPSON'S CELEBRATED EYE-WATE, This article UacamUly i'ivnare.t pnjiaetanrfaV rripiloo, and hs oeen ii cmttaut use for acarly ) omiturr. Toero are few ltettase to wi maaaiaj ane subject more dlstroislng than tore ..van. fcad Bone, perhaps, for which n:ore peme ilea haw kwea tried without succe . Pcrailetiiernai Innarftgiayoa O- the eyes it la sn inralllblo remody. It til aireetlom ore followed It will never full. Wenaraeaawtr Invite the attention of iihvflleiauii to its jnartJA ?E ie by all .Iruggista. JOHN i. THOMPaOS, SO! 0 40. Seiul Htamp for Munn e. lUCKD WAIX i'ArtSlt JtMtllEB, KoeltealM fv WIRE. HUMANE. ST RONS, VISIBLE, ORNAMENTAL. PANEL FBNCE. FAT FOLKS RE0IK.EO Mr. Uce Maple. OraarA. Ue., txranda. aw 1 1 ia fbaaar. China 'GWrlAN ASTROIOCITST. Only one ih Alaorclub ' f live 20c. Send for c-rvular. miOK. AL1.KX, 23J last S9th St, Nea Xsrh, V. W. N. V ......No. Wlton wntiuit to AlvwUae

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