Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 June 1892 — Page 4

ANOTHER LIFE SAVED!

Given Up to Die Restored to Health by Swamp-Root - Th5 aboYO la a good likeness of Sir. Geo. C Cridlck engraved from a photo taken a abort tine ago and sent to Dr. Kilmer A Ca, with Ms letter and package of mi 1 he sneaks about which was MMoire4 and expelled after aiinf few bottles ot Swamp-Beet The wtwwwg is air. uraujcit s nnsoucitea ac coojQt of his distressing and painful case: QotBorl. Ind. Jan. 13.. 1SS Cm Kir,jant & Co.. BnoBAMinx. N. V. : I dj not know how to express my heartfelt tnanKstoyou for the benefit I have reWived Iron: u-tnz vour Saamn Boot Kldntrr. Urer and Bladder Cure. I am now S3 rears old, and have suffered inmost death, for abont three years. I had given up to :c cut, as 1 profess to be a Christian man and a great believer ia the prayer ot the rlghtoous 1 prayed that God wonld send omerhtng that wonld prolong my life, and tiwi tunnirfni ta hint and yaa for the neans thst was sent. Blay God snare rour Hie many years yet that you may hear the great good that your medicine is doing. On the SOth day of August, 1301. Mr. Frank Lawson.yonr druggist at Spencer, persuaded me to take a bottle on trial. I nave taken a few bottles, and it has brought out of my bladder lltne or gravel, which I hare saved in quantity the size ot a goose eg?, and I feow teel like a new man. May God Mesa 70a and your medicine. I remain your humble servant. Box 373, Gbobmb C. Ciudick. SECOHO LETTER. DB.IR DoCtob: I take great pleasure in nsvtiring your letter which 1 received today. You say "yon would like to pnblfcih lay testimonial in your Guide to Health for awhile I have no objections at all, for I wane to do all in my power for afflicted human! y. I send by this mail a lot of the grav I (about one-half ot what I saved) that Swamp-Boot dissolved and expelled. Two years ago last September I was takeii with pain almost all over me. my bead and back, my legs and feet became eold, would get sick at my stomach and omit often, suffering & great deal from chllL- and al times these were so severe that I thought I would freeze to death. Ur system was all ran down and I felt bad all over. The condition of my ur.no was not st bad through the day, but during the night, at times, I had to get up every hour, and often every half hoar. I Buffered terribly from burning and scalding sensation. Would urinate sometimes a gallon a nlghr. then it seemed my kidneys and back would kill me. I h id been troubled with constipation for many years, but since using your Swamp-Boot have been better than for a long time. The medicine has helped my appetite wonderfully and it seems as though I cot Id not ear enough. I live about six ntlei in the country from Oka port I was born and raised here, and have been a memter ot the M. E. church for forty-two years. Pardon ma for writing so much, for I feel that I would never get through praising your great remedy for Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. Tour true friend. Gio. a Cb.idick. - -vTlsose who try Swamp-Boot have gencr-afly-first employed the family physician, or used aii the prescriptions within reach without beneBt. As a Inst report, wht.their case has become chronic, the symptoms complicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and It is just such cases and cures as the one abovti that hare made Swamp-Root famous and given it a world-wide reputation. Bcok containing hundreds of other testimonials and valuable information sent tree upon application. At Druggists, SO ct size tl.SO f lie, ov of DK. Kir.MZK & CO , BUTGHAICTOW. S. Y. iveTo He Mere Headaches. XII St. Hbuh, Mich., March 8, isa. Before using Pastor Koenlg'a Nam Tome my wife saflered torn nervjus headaches and chest tatroble. After using this remedy both have A. KECGEBATJKB. N. Axssbst, Ohio. Teh. 98, 18B1. far over S year i I bud epileptic Ata several times e month. Since I used Pastor Koenlg'a Nerve Tonic I have not had an attack. The medktlne is vary good. AUGUSTA DBA YES. (Put Rev. J. liorat.) New H.tkk, Ind., March 1881. My nervous system was completely run down, and I waesoeervous end weak that I as confined to ray be-i for 3 years. I naed Pastor aoenifrs aexve ionic aaa am now entirely well I doinfi mv own botuwork. FREE1 m-A Valonlil Rook ma "Servo! lKetaa free to ay addnss; and poor patients caji fso obtain tills roedicino free of eiutrffa. nia MMxrrhu luan nrnrd bvtha BatbmiI Pastor Hoemg, of Fort Wayne, luJ since 0 and a now prepared under his diivcUou or theKOENIC MED. CO., Chicago. tft3 Xatso Sis. 1.75. 6 Bottles far ig Oothors! We 0gr lorn m . seJsiols Iswwf SoMw la life fMifr awl Chit. MOTHER'S FRIEND Mobm Ceejliiemenf mfitm a Pain, 2 Anerustagonsbottleor Blather's Tries!" 1 suffered has little pain, nad ud notexpertenoathas weakness afterward usual la such eem. Mr. Aksu Oaes, lunar. He.. Jaa. 15th, BH. Heat by erpreaa. ctisrrw prpW. on receipt of nee. (Lab p boule. But to ittotiienmaUedlne. ATI,ATA,GA. SOLD US ALL URUOCUSItV I Hate to Oh, Woman I False modesty ASK and procrastina tion are resnons:My Doctor." bIe or rouch (f J yonr suffering. We can excuse the delicacy of -the young, but there is ' no excuse f jr a -akin an who neglects the freely offered assistance of a woman. -tydia E. Finkfianfi Vegetable Compound rj the product o; i lue s practice ot a woman among women, and an unfailirg cure for woman s ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, and weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the entire systcn. An nnezcelled reroejy lor juancy iroaotes. ail lirantlibi fell tt, of tent wf nmii, m ronn or ruw or Liwviite. on rAvintof SI .OS. l.W-r rim. .. Coir. 5 , . tnoiidroee freely SMweied. Jrm KaeWT Ham m conncnee. w - , L(a E. FwsuAaJtsa. Co, frtn'Bi V(fim lnn,tisa. y ANAKESISirtTeBlnstant reiiet. and ig u INPALUBi.E CUltE for PILES. Price, SI; st dronists or by mail. Bsmples free, Addtna " AN AKKHIS," Box MIA. Kaw Yoax OtxxV Bfl ffT BR DECtlWl) with Pastr s. Euamels. and Faints which stain the binds, injure the iron, and barn off. The llisin lfii tl Stove Polish is Brilliaat, Odorless, D arable, and the consumer pays for no tin. or glaas package with every purchaite. rAJjUStUAl-SLECf 3.000 TCa.

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CHAPTER VII. MYSTERY. Xh snow fell deep that night. It was the first wintry storm of the season, but the over-freighted olouda hovered low until dawn, and field, forest and farm lay clothed in a robe of spotless white when day broke. There was not a tremor in the form of Farmer John as he came down to the breakfast table, not the quiver of a muscle was visible in his sturdy face. He was nven cheerful, and ho spoke to the hands and to Ralph Prescott aa if nothing In the world bad happened to disturb the serenity of the home cirole, as it the vacant ehair at his side did not exist. It the iron had pierced his soul he had cauterized the jagged wound with the pride, stubbornness and endurance that would have made of him an excellent martyr in the days when they burned men at the stake. He gave hie orders calmly. When he apportioned Ruth's customary work to the dairymaid there was not the token ot a tremor in his voice. Anxious-faced Ralph Frescott ap proached him as he bustled to the door in his great coat. "Mr. Elliott," he said timidly, "I want to speak to you " "About that girl?" demanded Elliott, turning sharply. "About Both yes. You know " Stop! I forbid you ever to mention her name under this roof again. She ia as dead to me as if she were buried fathoms deep in the sea. I'm sorry for you, my boy, but you and I must try and work some comfort out of the muddle a lying thief and a disobedient daughter have left us in." Balph Frescott looked glum and then crafty. Affairs were bad, decidedly so. He had lost Ruth. A tar more sordid thought oppressed his mind just now, however. Would he lose old Geoffrey Forsythe's money as well? He wandered about restlessly that day, over the farm, through the village. There was no trace ot Ruth. The storm might have swallowed her up, for all the clue the most persistent inquiry brought as to her whereabouts. "She's gone with him," muttered Preseott, sourly. "They were married, sure enough and legally enough, for the minister says so. Paul Dalton has won the prize, but if I can win the money " He reflected over that phase of the ease for many hourse. Old Geoffrey, as he understood it, had left his fortune equally divided between himself and Ruth. That of course had the tacit condition attached that they would eventually wed one another. Sow, as soon as the old recluse un derstood the new complications in affaire, he might make an entirely efferent disposition of his wealth. ile was whimsical ana crotcnety. Getting older, he disliked to be dis turbed. "Since he talked to mo about that money I lost at gambling, that some busybody told him about, he hasn't been so bland to me," soliloquized the anxious Prescott. "I half believe, if he did not think I was to marry Ruth, he'd change the will, and cut me off without a shil ling. I only wish he'd die while the will stands In my favor! Had I better go and see him? i will, l must loon sharp, or I'll find myself in a pretty bad position. My revenge! Bah! Matters are lax worse for me than Deioro i tnea to down that miscreant of a Dalton. I've lost everything, and he has gained everytnintr he was alter me girt. Ralph Preston did go to the home ol the recluse. He found Geoffrey propped up in bed, and looking like a man at his last gasp. He greeted ms visitor crossly, and with a searching glance that Prescott did not like. "Ton don't seem to be feeling as well as usual, Uncle Geoffrey," suggested Balph. "No!" snapped the recluse. "Do you think anyone is worrying very much about me?" "Why "Oh, I know you all. Waiting for my shoes after I'm dead." "Hadn't I better stay and help you till you get better?" 1 ve got help. "What! you've got" "A nurse. What are you staring at? Am I begrudged that little outlay, in my old age?" Balph Prescott was silent, nono the less amazed. For ten years the recluse had tabooed all kinds of help. The schemer caught Btgnt of a feminine form in the next room, her somber blank dress, colored spectacles, and close-fitting cap making her resemble a woman of fifty. Be found that he could neither cajole nor entertain his crusty host, and he took his leave. "I don't like the looks of things," he muttered. He liked it less that evening. A chum at the tavern informed him that old Geoffrey had sent that afternoon for bis lawyer, and that later a doctor had been hastily summoned. "I'm going to have a talk with old Elliott to-night." mused Prescott. "I'm going to know if I'm to expect a fortune or nothing. I've been abused and deluded oil around, and I'm going to get something out of the wreck in some way." There was an alarm at Maple Leaf Farm, however, before he reached home. A messenger had come from old Geoffrey In hot haste. The invalid was dying, he said. And when Farmer John reached the lonely house in the village the old man had Dreamed his last. At the funeral the next day tew noticed particularly the reticent, plainlooking nurse who had been with U eoffrey Forsythe in his last illness. Her presence was not questioned even when, after the funeral, the few mourners gathered at the house to meet the lawyer of the recluse at his own request. Farmer John looked glum and uninterested, but Balph Presvott's crafty face glowed eagerly. "I simply wished to inform you of the last requests ot the deceased," spoke the lawyer. "He made a new will yes terday, destroying the old one." An! Ralph Prescott Buttered restively. "Xo your daughter, Mr. Elliott, he has left this house and ground, with the expressed wish that the nurse here, Mrs. Easton, keep it in order till she chooses to appear." Farmer John tot his lips savagely. "To you," addre'ssinij Ralph Prescott, "he has left four receipted bills debts you contracted at the horse races last week." The plotter turned white with rage and ohagrin. "Maple Leaf Farm, Mr. Elliott, goes to you Individually." "And what of the rest of his fortune

kiiB HEIRESS o-

fAAPLE LERF FARA nncucuicic III UCD

the stocks, bonds and monoy in bank?" Rritted out the baffled and disappointed Prescott. "All that ho has bequeathed, for some strange reason best known to himself, to Mr. Elliott's former superintendent, Paul Dalton!" was the lawyer's amazing reply. CHAPTER VIII. LIOBT! The affairs of Farmer John and his family had become a source of unremitting speculation for the gossips of Ridgeton, and the disappearance of Ruth and the strange will of Geoffrey Forsythe constituted a veritable ninedays wonder. People were amazed. Just as a cyclone, terrible, sudden and blighting, sweeps over a smiling landscape and leaves ruin and devastation in its track, so the unexpected had come to Maple Leaf Farm, wrecking hearts, destroying the home rest, and leaving traces of bitterness, hidden only by stubborn pride and the mute endurance of a stoic. feopie talked, but i' armor .lohn gave no explanation of it all; only from the farm hands could they gain the particulars, and rumor at lost sifted the situa tion down to several very significant ana startling tacts. Paul Dalton, an ex-oonvlot, had robbed his generous master and had stolen away his daughter. John Elliott had indignantly evicted his former superintendent, and had disowned his child for wedding him secretly. Thoso two, man and wife, fugitives, banished, had undoubtedly met again, and in some obscure town were eking out an existence, that could only end in dire punishment for an unfaithful steward and a disobedient child. Ralph I rescott, a baffled, disappointed schemer, had come out at the extremely small end of the horn. Unmasked as a spendthrift, he had been left a pauper and a sullen, brooding, revengeful man; he was harbored by John Elliott out of sheer pity and sympathy for his double loss of bride and fortune. As to Farmer John himself, he accepted the gift of the farm without gratitudo or interest. Life had been robbed of its sweetness, aud his future seemed barren, vapid, well-nigh unendurable. The nurse of old John Forsythe still remained at the former home of the recluse. She saw but few, and spoke to none. Her position as protector of Ruth Elliott' s interests until the latter should see (It to return and claim her legaoy was sanctioned legally, and Farmer John did not care enough about It to question her right of wardenship. Only one point eleotrlfled all the village and mystified surly Ralph Prescott the strange will that Geoffrey Forsythe had made. Why had he left the bulk of his wealth to unatter stranger what subtle influences' Wl induced him to disinherit a former favorite, to practiootly beggar his own kith and kin, for a man he hod never exchanged a dozen words with, whose very existence even he might not have known up to a few days previous to his death. "There's trickery In it," said the gossips. "The will cannot be brokon," affirmed the lawyer, stanohly. "There's mystery under it all," soliloquized Ralph Prescott, darkly. "Why, and how did old Forsythe make that will? Where is the fortunate legatee?" Over the solution of this double problem the baffled schemer cogitated until he nearly went mad. Ho thirsted for revenge. Ho coveted Dplton's goo:i fortune. He longed to humiliate Ruth. From a sneaking, cowardly schemer, Ralph Frescott was fast emerging into a dangerous plotter. A comfortable home was guaranteed him at Maple Leaf Farm as long as he wished to remain there, but that did not suit him. He wanted money for his gambling exploits, and Farmer John was closefisted. He visited the tavern early an J late. Seeking solaoe for his disappointments In the wine cup, lie became a silent, sullen devotee at the festal board, drowning his cares in inebriety, and ready to quarrel with the first man who even gave him a pleasant word. At the end of the week he was no nearer guessing the rights of the matter of the singular will than before. One . night, however, there cltme a development that interested him, staggered him, aroused him out of his apathy with a shock, and set in vivid action ail the scheming elements of his of his evil nature. A great crony of his was a young fellow named Evans, a clerk in the village postofllco. He carao to the tavern to drink with hi friend, and upon this especial evening he made the casual remark: 'I say, Prescott! that nurse, Mrs, Easton, up at old Forsythe's house, Is getting to be m8re of a mystery than ever." "Is she?" growled Prescott, wearily. "Yes. She comes and goes with that black veil of hers drawn down, like some specter. To-day, though, she mailed a letter at the postufilce that I saw." "Did she?" "For a fact; and say, Prescott, who do you think it was directed to?" "Well, who?" "Guess?" "Oh, don't bother me What do I care about it?" "You will when I tell you that the letter was direoted to your esteemed friend, Paul Dalton." Prescott looked up, a startled, evil, lurid glow in his wicked eyes. "What!" he ejaculated. "Yes, Paul Dalton." Ralph Prescott sat looking into nothingness, but his broath came fast, and his eyes emlttod scintilations of hatred and revenge. "What was the address?" he askod. "I only saw the name. I was going to fish out the letter later, but forgot it. " The information sot every crafty instinct In Prescott's nature agog. It suggested much. Why was this mysterious, unknown Mrs. Easton corresponding with a man whoso addresB even the lawyer did not know. Was she the head and center of some plot that had induced old Geoffrey Forsythe in his dying moments to change his will in favor of the outcast of Maple Leaf Farm? "I've struok a clue," muttered Frescott convincedly, as he left the tavern alone. "I've wanted to find out whero Ruth has gone to, where Walton Is. That woman knows. Bho knows, too, every detail of the will business, I'll venture. She is the one to watch, What n dolt I have been! I'll find out something about all this untangling mystory now, or know the reason why. Straight to the vicinity of the former home of old Geoffrey Korsytho the schemer betook himself. He was too familiar with Its gloomy surroundings not to be able readily to gain a point of vantage to inspect the house unseen. The grim-looking, olosely shuttered domieile promised little to reward his quest, until he came around to some bushes upon which faced a wing of the old strjeture. Two rooms here were used as a sitting-room and kind of library, aud the window shades of Hie latter apartment were not yet lowered, and a taiilR-iamp liiumlnatsd Jts somber furulslunent.

At a little stand sat the nurse, Mrs. Easton. She was writing, aud several olosely written sheets of a letter lay beside her. As though tired of her task or uncertain how to proceed with the opistlo, howover, as Prescott peered, she arose, and with a gesture of weariness, proceeded to the adjoining apartment, dosing the door aftor her. To the shuttered window of this room Prescott hied himself briskly. A chink through the rotted wooden slats offorod a full view of tho apartment. He saw the woman approach n mirror. She removed her glasses, manipulated her hair and close-fitting cap, aud then, turning, she lay down on a lounge as if to rest. Her face was turned now so that Ralph Prescott saw it plainly. As he did so, a cry of utter incredulity, comprehension and bewilderment i-s-caped his lips. For a startling transition had taken place. Mrs. Eiiiiton, the nurse, was Mrs. Easton no longer! All that pertained to that mysterious personage had disappeared with the removal of the spectacles, the coil of white hair and olosely fitting widow's cap. Instead, a fresh young face, a little careworn, a little anxious, but clear as a rosebud, and bewitching as that of an houri, looked forth from a mass of golden ringlets. "Marvel of marvels !" gapped tho astounded schemer, a great light shining in upon his mind with the force of electric radiance "it is she !" fTO BE I'OXTINI'EIl 1

Inefficient. Good-will counts for very little by itself in a sick-room. Of all persons in the worlfl, a nurse must k.aoKjuur to go ahead and do what needs to tie (lone, without questions and without fuss. Mrs. Swissbelin had a new appreciation of this truth when she came to need a nurse for herself after wearing herself out in nursing wounded soldiers. When 1 lay ill, a friend told me of an excellent woman who had come from afar, and tendered her services to the government. She had exerted much influence and spent much effort to get into a hospital as nurse, but had failed. Hearing of my illness, her desire to be useful led her to lender her services. Her generous offer was accepted, and I was left for an afternoon in her care. I wanted a cup of tea. She went to the kitchen to make it, and one hour after came up with a cup of tea, only this and nothing more, save a saucer. To taste the tea I must have a spoon, and to get one she must go along a hall, down a long .flight of stairs, through another hall and the kitchen, 1o the pantry. AVhen she had made the trip the tea was so much too strong that a spoonful would have made a cup. She went down again for hot water, and after she had got to the kitchen remembered that she had throwD the water away, thinking It would not be wanted. The fire had gone out, and the woman cumc up to inquire if she should make a new one, and if so, where she should find kindling. She had spent almost two hours in running to and fro, was all in a perspiration und a fluster, had done me a great deal of harm and no one any good, haci wasted all tho kindlings for the erening Arc, had used tea enough to serve a large family for a meal, anu had fairly illustrated a large part of the hospital service rendered by vomen oppressed with the nursing n.ission. Prehistoric Canoe. "A preli not long a Barton, Hilt appears storic canoe was unearthed ;o in digging a ca.ial through ir Manchester, England, and to be an extremely interestsaid a traveler at the Lawas brought to light by the ing relic, clede. "It steam sho cl and was imbedded in tho sand abou surface. 1 was remov the engine was found ; twenty -five feet below the Vith some difficulty the canoe sd to a shed in the vioinity of jr's oflloe and examined. It to consist of a portion of an oak tree, :i oughly hewn and fashioned. In length, is thirteen end, with i. Notwlthsti the marks ble in tli width ot i used who apparently tunatoly t! age in the this relic of a long past age feet eight inches from end to width of two feet six inches, nding the lapse of centuries of the ax are distinctly visi3 interior of the eanos, the he blade of the instrument thor of flint, or iron being about three inches. Unfor;e vessel sustained some damnithloss grasp of tho 'navy,' the bottom having been cut through at the bow ci was broke; canoe won ered prad d while a portion of one side i in. But for this mishap the !d probably have been recovcally intact. I saw the boat t was taken out. The bow is just after i shaped so through w ly for th is to have a projecting block, iieh a hole is driven, evidentpurpose of fastening it by means of a rope. A gunwale runs clear around th like a mo 3 canoo, which is shaped just clem Indian canoe, and fastoans of pegs of wood. Not a tened by it particle oi iron was u&ou in its construction, and i t was practically impossible xaot period of the canoe." to fix the i: .lews Are Mixed Up, The Jewish Tidings continues to insist that "the Jews are no longer of one particular race, but are of nearly all races. ' It says that "the Jew theory is not approved by intelligent Tews, but: only by those who want to build a Chinese wall around themselves," and it adds: "There are Mongolian .Tews and there are black Jews in Abyssinia. All peonies and nations have their Jews. The Jews originally came of one stock; that cannot be denied, but their racial identity has been obliterated, and their only present distinction is that they are adherents of a peculiar form of religion. The Jews are no more a separate race than are the Catholics or any other religious liody." Cotton In Africa. Mr. Jepuson, who was one of Stanley's most, trusted lieutenants on the Emin expedition, and lived for many months with Emin in his province, expresses great faith in the possibility of the commercial development of Central A Trica. In his recent lectures he says that tobacco grows almost everywhere, and its quality would insure for it a ready sale. The great product, however, will be cotton. He saw it cultivated in great quantities by Emiu i'asha. In Uganda and the countries beyond, sufficient cotton of a good quality could be grown to render England independent of supplies from other sources. He has great faith In the proposed railroad to Victoria Nyanza, and says that the cost of transport ing a bale of (loth from the coast to the lake is now five times its value, and the cost of transport for other goods is proportionately high. Acquired. IliggR "What a sweet-tempered woman your wtfc is?" Diggy "Yes. She was 'central' in a telephone office for eight years before 1 married her." Soniorviile Journal. Ileata Tholll All. Philadelphia has raised more camellias than any city in the Tuited States. Thebk are 87 dally papers in Paris, against $ in London,

REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. AO the Usual Kcaturi'N DlapoHect t f Much as in Previous Years. Tho following is tlioplatforir on adopted by tho Republican -National Convention at Minneapolis: Tho ropreaentatlvos ot the Itrimb icauu ot the I'ulted Htutcn aaeeutlilcil in k m rrJ convention on the Hhoree of tho MIdhIk i: jl Illver, the evurlkHtliiif bond nf an Indent ruuUltle re public, wliotni lnoHt glnriouM rlial)ter n ' hitttory 1b the record of the llcpiihliean party, congratulate their countrymen on the maietjtio inarch of the nation umior the ijanni-ra In toriued with the nrinclnleH of nur platform of 118", vindicated iv victory at lli . i ollu and prottjierity in our lUddH, tvorkMliong and mlue, and make the followlnt; declaritilm of principles: Itpuniria 1'rotecttoii loetrlho. We roaltlnu the 'American doctrine of protection. We call attention to lit! growth abroad. Wo maintain that the pronpeious condition of our country is largely due to the wise revenue legislation of the lleniihllcan Congress. We believe that all articled wl lch cannot be produced iu thet'uited St-ites, except luxuries, tdiunld be admitted free of i nly, and that on all imports coining into competition with the product of American tabor there should he levied duties equal to tl e difference between wofres abroad and at ht me. We assert that the prices of manufaoti.red articles of general consumption have been rec uced under the operations of tho tariff act of 1890. We dououuee the efforts of the Demooratlo majority of the House of Representatives to destroy our tariff laws by piecemeal, a i Is manifested by their attacks npon wtol, lead and lead ores, tho chief products of ftnamberof States, and we ask the people for tl eir judgment thereon. Success of KeclprocUy We point to the success of the Republican policy of reolproolty, under which our export tiade has vastly increased and now and enlarged markets have been opened for .he products of our farms 'and workshops. W o remind tho people of the bitter imposition of ;he Democratic party to this practical bnsini ss measure, and claim that, executed by t epullcan administration, oar present laws w: 11 eventually give as control of the trade ot tie world. On the Money Question. The American people from tradition and interest favor bitnetalism. and the Republican party demands the use of both gold and sUver as standard money, with 8uch resti let Ions and undor such provisions to be determined by the legislature, us will secure the maintenance of the'parlty of values of the two metal , so that the purchasing and debt-paying powir of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or papei , shall be at all times equal. The Interests of the producers of the country, its farmors and Its worklngmen, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the Government skill be aa good as any other. We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our Government to tecure an international conference to adopt eu )b measures as will lnnure a parity of valne between gold and silver for use as money throughout the world. l'reo Ballot and Fair Count. We demand that every citizen of tie United States shall be allowed to cast one fre i and unrestricted ballot in all public elections, and that such ballot shall be counted and returned as cist; that such laws shall be sm cted and enfc reed aa will secure to every oltlzen, he he rich or poor, native or foreign bora, white or black, this sovereign right, guaraDtoi d by the constitution. The free and bonost popular ballot, the just and equal representation of all the people, as weU as their just and equal protection under the laws, are the foan lation of our republican institutions, and tie 1 arty will never relent its efforts until the inl egrltv of the sallot and the purity of election shall be full guaranteed and protected In ev-ry State. Southern Outrages. "We denounoe the continued inhuman outrages perpetrated upon American citizens for political reasons in certain Southern States of the Union. Foreign Relatione "We favor the extension of our loroign commerce, the restoration of our itercantile marine by home-buUt ships and the ci eat Ion of a navy for the proteotlon of our na';io lal interests aud the honor of our flag; thertalutonauoe of tiie most friendly relations with ail foreign powers; entangling alliance with nam, and the protection of the rights of onr fishermen. We reaffirm onr approval of the "Monroe dootrlne and believe In the achievement of the manifest dest lny of the republic in its broadest sense. Wo favor the enactment of mote itringeut lawi and relations for the restriction, of criminal, pauper and contract immigration. "We favor efficient legislation by Congress to proteot the life and limb of employes of transportation companies engaged in carrying on Interstate commerce, and recommend legislation by the respective States tl at will protect employes engaged in State commerce, in mining and manufacturing. Home Rule for Ireland. "The Republican party has always been the ohamnlon of the oppressed and resof nlies tho dignity of manhood, Irrespective of fa 1th, color or nationality; it sympathizes wi'.h the cause of home rule in Ireland and protest a against the persecution of the Jews In Kussia. Popular Eduoation. The ultimate reliance of free pop Uar government Is the Intelligence of the people and the maintenance of freedom among men. We therefore declare anew our devotion 1 o liberty of thought and conscience, of specoh and press, and approve all agencies an 1 instrumentalities which oontrtbnte to the tdueatlon of the ohildren of the land; but whte insisting upon the fullest measure of relljrlous liberty, we are opposed to any union of church slid state. Opposition to Trusts, We reaffirm our opposition, declared in tho Republican platform of ltOtt, to all combinations of capital, organized in trutits or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens. We heartily indorse the action already taken upon this subject and ask for such further legislation as may be required to remedy any defects in existing laws and to render their enforcement more complete and effective. Reduction of fotugo. Wo approve the policy of exterdlng to towns, villages, and rural coiumunltlos the advantages of the free-delivery service now enjoyed by the larger cities of the country, and reaffirm the declaration contained in the Republican platform of 1S88 pledging the reduction of letter postage to one cent at the earliest possible moment consistent with 'ihe maintenance of the Vostoffice Department and the highest class of postal service. Civil Service. We commend the spirit and cvideoce of reform in the civil service and the wls and consistent enforcement by the Republican party of the laws regulating the same. Nioaragrua CanuL The construction of the Nicaragua c anal is of the' highest Importance to the Aiue: lean people, both as a measure of national defense and to build up and malutaiu American commerce, and it should be controlled by tie Vnited Btatea Government. Territories. "Wo favor the admission of the remaining territories at the earliest practicable date, having due regard to the interests ol' the people of the territories and of the United States. All the Federal officers appointed for the territories should he selected from bona-flde residents thereof, and the right of sclf-goverumeut should bo accordc'. as far as practicable. Arid Lands. "We favor cession, subject to tho homestead laws, ot the arid public lands to the States and Territories in which they lie, under ruch Congressional restrictions as to disposition, reclamation and occupancy by settleis us will secure the maximum benefits to the people." The Columbian Kx posit Ion. The World's Columbian Exposition is a great national undertaking and Congress should promptly enact such reasonable legislation In atd thereof a will Insure a discharging of the expense and obligation incident thereto and the attainment of results commensurate with the dignity and progress of the nation. intemperance. "We sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent the evlu of intemperance and promate morality. Pensions. "Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices of the men who saved tho life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of the republlo a watchful care and reconttiou of their Just claims upon a grateful ico 4e. Harrison's Administration,. We commend the able, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of President lisrrlf on. 1'nder it the country h.ts enjoyed remarkable prosperity, and the dignity and honor of the nation, at home and abroad, have been faithfully maintained, and we offer the record of pledges kept as a guaranty of faithful performance iu the fnture.

A Hroatl Rebuke. One day, it is related, a noble count of the old 1'rcnch Parliament was trying to make a speech, and a very prosy speech it was, 'vhlle all the other members were cither chatting or resting. Presently t'le president of the body rapped slightly with his baton. "If those gentlemen who are talking to each other," st id he, "would kindly make no mere noise than those gentlemen who are snoring, it would be much appreciated by those gentlemen who ai-e trying to listen!" A woman down South who sued for divorce on the ground &hat tho marriage ceremony was performed on a railway train and was therefore illegal failed to secure a decree. The car-coupling held. The discovery of electrical tanning, which reduces the time of the process from, many months to a few days, has its counterpart in the alleged discovery of ajirocesK by which the time of the manufacture of champagne' is reduced from eight mouths to forty hcurs. Mrs. Emma Peihiy, a pretty younn widow, is a succesHiul Wostern rancher, and Is apparently perfectly fi-ailoss. She rl l s over I lie prairie iiecoiiipitiilod only by her dogs, and the bitterest weather doon not prevent her superlntouilinu the rouuilng up of liur cattle,

"Unto One of tin1 Least." From a .Ittuuiinn journal wo take! th incident of Garibaldi, heretofore ttnpulilished. In lH().r), writes one of his followors, lie teas at Oaprera, a sterile little inland, living in a poor cottage, with Ave or six devoted adherents. One day two of theso young men found on a nciirliboriiig inland a Cretin of 18, almoi.t idiotic, nearly naked and Htnrving. They brought him to CtipiMro, wltcr Garibaldi, with the tendered cafe, fol, armed and gave hi A lionut. But what to do for clothes 1 She Goneval himself had but trimsera and ft Short jacket, anil hi.s followers were quite as poor He had, however, ahiiliJ tarv eostumo which be had kept as d souvenir of his last glorious campaign. Ho took it it !! and looked at it. re prctfnlly. So much of the heroic endeavor and deed of his life was nsBOcinted with it! Then lie gave it to the poor Cretin. "Better comfort for Lucca than ft useless souvenir 1" ho said. He determined, in spite of remonstrance, to educate Lucca, to try if he could awaken, not create, a soul in this dull brain. Every day for months he gav the iiliot i lesson with untiring patience J but tha lessons were torture to the imbecile V rain. Lucca would cry anil plead every day to be let off. "General, " !.io said once, "unless you chop open my head, you will never get those letters inside of it." Bnt without lessons he absorbed tho spirit of patriotism, of affection and solf-sacriiice which animated the little household. When Garibaldi embarked to open tho campaign of 1866, Lucca followed him, weeping, begging to go with him to fight for Itiily. "But you will be killed, my poor boy." "Then in paradise there will be no lessons!" said Lucca, joyfully. The General laughed. "Come on, then," he said. The poor Cretin wore a soldier's uniform now, and fought bravely through the winter. They were in the mountains of the Tyrol and desperate fighting was done to defend the gorges. On the morning of thi battle of Alonte Stelo, Lucca did not answer to the roll-call, Tlie next da;.1 he was found dead in a narrow pass, with one of tho enemy, against whom ho had evidently waged a long and desperate battle. A happy smile was on his fae. "Such a triumphant smile," says the narrator, "as we used to seii on his face when he liad finished his lessons." When King Victor Emanuel, at the end of the war, sent to Garibaldi for tho names of those who should bo especially rBwarded for personal bravery, he wrote first on the list, "Lucca Spanc ." The silver Medal was given by Garibaldi, himself, to his sister, a poor servant girl, who treasures it as her life-blood. Tou th'g Compan Ion. Ito Superhuman Strength, but Katural Vigor. To attain the muscularity ot tho individual vrhr snaps atoel shackles like tvrlgs by simply bending his anr. Is vouchsafed to few. lJutto aconire a reasonable amount of physical power and constitutional energy, to eat, sleep, and digest well, to possess an equable, quiet nervous system, Is possible to the nervous, enfeebled, aud dyspeptic Invalid who begins and pursni a court:- of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The fruition of his hpos is uot remote either. Speedily felt are tho tonic effects of the inimitable invigorant. and they are no less permauent tkiui prompt ot attainment. The bowels, the liver, the stomachy the kidneys aU co-operate, nuder tho benttnant influence of this comprehensive medlciuA, to insure those stable guarantees of health, harmony, regularity, vljjor of actlun. Never was there discovered a mediolnal motor better calculated to actuate and keep movlui: the main springs of healthful vitality. Use It lot malaria, rheumatism, Indliwsllon, biliousness, kidney complaint, la grippe , Belfry. f ho word -'Belfry" had originally no connection with "bell," an idea which Is now intimately associated with the term. The (irst ini'dniiiR given is "watch tower." from tho Middle English "tierfry." a watch 'sower. The first part of this word is connected with "borough," the second with "free." As the practice rew of hanging c "bells" in such towers, people reminded themselves of the fact by changing tho word "berfry" into the modern "ie.lfry." In modern times, with our wide diffusion of education, the spread of books and the steady Influences of printing, the tendency illustrated above to socrilice accuracy in terminology to simplicity in form and sound, cannot much longer hope to find Illustration.

Wo will give 100 reward for any caso of -a"irm (cat ca,u:iot curau uuu nan l -alarm Uuro. lalion luiornelly. F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. A .Swedish Custom, Yon take wlno with your neighbor In Sweden In a peculiar manner. It is not enough that you should bow and place your glass to your lips. m must also, after having s:nned the wlno, bow again, or, rather, von must retain tho glass in your hand and slightly bending over it, look for a moment straight In the eyes of him or her with whom you are drinking. This is a custom, and a very pretty one it is, particularly when the iyos in which it is your duty to gaze have that depth ol liquid tliieness which nature has be stowed upon so many maids and matrons in that northern land. Tho Only One Kver Trimed Can Sou Find tho Word? There is a 3-Inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words aliko except one word. The same is true of c ich u w one appearing each week tr im Tho Dr. Barter Slcdicino Co. This hcuse places u "Crescent" on evorythine thvy m'ako ami publish. Look for it. send rh-:ni the name of tho word, and thoy will return you bock, beautiful uthoobipus, on sampj.es mu:e. The Malnga.sy who ehancos to lind a partridge's neiitls, according to SaUalavs tradition, plated in an awkward predicament. If he should break the eggs he causes the death of his father. Until he does not bn-aU them ho causes th( death of his mother. Johm A. Swrra, Ligonior, Ind., had boon sintering from scvero backache caused, physicians told htm, by chronic klilnoj trouble, and wi-S all broken down In bouh.ll. He began uinf Bwanip-Itot and is now nble to do ngond day's work nml considers himself u woll nun ngnm. Swamp-Bool did the bi sinus s. Ho considers It by fur the bct remedy lie has ever used for Kidnej Disease A sixoi.k bt;, with all its industry, energy, and innumerable journeys it ban tu perfoim, will not collect moro tbon It toaspooniul of honey in a single season Lm: On, Upon Tbopbled Watehb Is tbo in fluonce of IUlp. k Honey of Hobeuoihu ami Tah U OU Cold. rotK's TuotttACUK DnoFs Cure in one Minute. A not ni.K folio letter of Queen Eliza' both, beautifully subscribed and signed, dated Greenwich, May 29. 1"08. was re' eeutly sold at iSotherby's for 575. Ukeciiam's Pills act like niajlc on the liver aud other vital organs. Ouo dose relieves sick hcadacho in -0 minutes. The man who deals at tho faro tablo is n vice president. Blood Poisoning Aire. Mary K, OTalloii, it very intelligent lady oi PIqua, C, wrj poisoned wUi assisting physiciaiu at an autopsy 5 yearn ago, and sooit terrible ulcars broko out oa hor bead, arran, tooffUi and throat, llor b&lr all came out. Rh weight bu4 79 pounds, and saw no proapoet of help. At lant sht btn to take Hood SarsaMv, M. K. O'fHltuu. parau aQd at once Improved; could o'n got out of bod and walk, Sh havd: "I iMoame certoctly ourad by Hood's Sarsaparilla tnri am now widl. 1 weigh las punuda. cat Wll Uki. do the work for ft law family." HOOD'S l-ILI s siiouiii ba in every iaiiulj' modi iiu oh Nil. One Mod, alwavi yrlrr4,

to IcaiiHo tho SysUirt Effectually yet gently, when costly or biiicroi or when tho blood In Impure or atmnial, ti ticrtnunoiit' v euro habitual

.i 'bb'i . ocnstipalion, to awaken tho Sidneys ana Hear to a healthy activity, without lrnrareIng or weakening them, to dispel hoodi lies, colds or fevers, usj Syrup of Figs. Challenging on Unknown toward. In tho Hungarian Parliament tb other day the Secretary of State refused to give the name of an officer who had b en punished lor cruel treatment of a private, soldier, alleRing that publicity would be a double penalty. Upon this a member of tho opposition rose and s lid: "I call that nameless officer a pig and a scoundrel, and now think he will be anxious to i;ive as his name." l rlia; not The unnamed offender is, ex hypothesl, a coward., and may prefer to remain in the safe shelter of obscurity. London Globe. That TlM-d Feeling, Yon cannot always tell what may be Its cause. Possibly it may bo duo to chance of season, climate or life; possibly to over vork or overstudy, til mental suffering;, rervousness, or various bodily ailments. Hut there Is no mistaking its elleoHi. . tnow you feci "almost tired to dettll, without strength to do anything; ambition sennis to bo all gone, and in its place in- : IITerence to how tho world wags on in ceseiibahle languor and weakness. You have no appetite do not cartt about fDod, i.ml only cat because It is the hour for eating, or from force of habit This must lm stnpped. Your condition must be changed at once, or like a ship drifting with the inward tide yon will soon in dashed upon the rocks of Incurablo disease and death. House the torpid kidneys and liver, tone tho digestive organs, create a new appetite, purify and vitalize the impure and sluggish blood, cu-e the headache and overcome all the prostrating effects of That Tired Feeling by taking fioo(T Sarsavarilla: It is just what you need, and to delay taking it is nnwise. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by druggists, Rl; six for $5. Frepured by 0. L Hood St Co. . Low ell, Mass. CinKAT men stand like solitary towers n the city of God, and secret passages running deep beneath exter nal nature, jlvo their thoughts intercourse with nigBer intelligences, which strengthens ana consoles them, and of which the laborers on the surface do not oven dream. Longfellow. The Magnetic Minimi Mud Hatha, Given nt the Indiana Mmoral Springs, Warren County, Indiana, on tho Wabash Lino, attract more attention to-day than any other health resort in this country. Hundreds of people suffering from rheumatism, kidney trouble, and c iin diseases, have been cured within tho lasn year by the wonderful magnetic mud and mineral water baths. If you are suffering with any ot these diseases, investigate this, nature's own remedy, at once. The sanitarium buildings, bath-iouite, water works, and electric light plant, costing ovor $150,0(10, just completed, open all tbo year round. Write at once for beautiful illustrated printed matter, containing eomolete information and reducod railroad rates. Address F. Chandler. Genet al Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo., or H. L. Kramer. Genera! Manager of Indiana Mineral Spring. Indiana. An old dairyman who is growing rich at it says that he has nevar lost any cows of milk fever slnco he adopted the plan of giving each cow two ounces of sweet spirits of niter Immediately after calving. Dropsy. We call tho attention of those suffering with dropsy to the fair proposition of Dr. H. H. Green & Sons In their advertisement on this pago. Try them; it costs you nothing to do so. Walter IIksant wants to know whore all tho poets have gone. A Pennsylvania Insane asylum superintendent reports that eight out of every tan of his inmates are addicted to writing verses. FIT.-All Fits6tor.jnd trmi by Dr. Kline's !roit Nerve l-"otcii er. So l'iu after first day' uo. Mar. Yi'lottK t-iircs. TivatUe gad f no trial bottle f.?ee to Fit casea Send to Dr. KUno, Ml Arch St, 1'hLX fa. It requires years to make one saint, but sinners can be turned out at the rate of a dozen a minute. They poulticed har feet and poulticed her h.l, And Mistered her back" til; 'I tnu (martin; and red, Tiled tcilca, elixirs, mtn.k;itcr3 and salves, (Though RTandma declared it waa nothing bat 'narves." And tbu poor woman thought she muft certainly die Till ' Karorlto lreserlpl!on ' uhe hapnenad to try. K woiKlcr Us praises ao loudly thrf speak. Ska craw better at occa aud was wcii ill a weak. The torturing pains and distreasing nervousness which accompany, at times, certain forms of " femalo weakness," vield like magic to Dr. Plewe's Favarito Prescription. It Is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and adapted to tho delicate organization of woman. It allays aud subdues the nervous sj-mp-tom's and relieves the pain accompanying functional aud organic trouble:;. It's a legitimate medicine an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and a positive remedy for " female weaknesses and ailments. All functional disturbances, insularities, aud derangements are cured by It. There's nothing like It In the way it acts there's nothing like it iu the way it's sold. It's guaranteed to givo satisfaction in every case, or tho money paid for it is promptly refunded. Head tho guarantee on the wrapper. Yon lose nothing U' it doesn't help you but it will. They all Testily Ta th EBCMf elttaj WorM-RtlMMMa Swift's SpselRc. The old-time simple FrcLaedy trout theCHwrxla ewamna tziL ncldil haa F gone fcrth to tho ontliiodes. ' a-.toalshliis t he kup tlcil and (confouniUuK tho theories of 'thoaowho ueDenS solely cn tho DhTstelan'n aldlL There la no blood 'taint which ltdoes not Immediately eradicate. Polsona outwardly absorbed er tho result ot vllo diseases from within all yield 10 thb potent but simple remedy. It is an unetjualed tonio, bulldsuptho old and feeble, etxes all dbieasea arlslug from Impure blood or weWKenod Ti:lty. 6 dlora treatise. Examlno tho p roof. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases " matted trea. X iffp-U t Bell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Chu FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mr. Alio .--pi. Ongia, Mo., vrit 1 M l -.fct .. MA ....A- (t 1. !Oa i induction ot 125 lb. " For elrouiani svidrww. withfe-

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"August Flower" "One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a lotnf time. All thought him pastrecovery. He was horribly emaciated from th inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appearance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from an;r source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower aud the effect upon him was magical. It restoreif him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his- family and friends." John Ouibell, Holt, Ont.

Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes' hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Drivlnc yrythlnR baton It that ought to be out, You know whether you need it or not. old by esiry drug iist.and manufactured V DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS, Olfytnhare Malaria, 111., Sfek HWsella, Castiva Bowels, IinmfOsrB if yonrfood doeanot a diailate, ?Tiffl'sTpPi!$5 O will Mfr the. troub p-smiuf a-ait aw, Uiutc, wr - RELIEVES all Stomach I 'litres. REMOVES Nausea, Senas of FinTlUM, . COHGESTIO. Pit REVIVES Failinq ENERGY". RESTORES Normal CireulatiMb Bt I Warms to Xo Tits. DR. HARTCH MEDICINE CO.. t. I h. W THERE Ire only a few left. Who can dc(( and trim GUI dren'tt ('arri-Kt-s that will GOBI liare with otiri for beauty ana ttrpiictb? Wo Miirty the rapati(fon ot imiug tlifl h-ndwms designs of any cirri agfl inn-fi-(tired in Hi"- United -tts,M 'OU can (Jepflmi npon thopnow leitur'To'k bottom." Owr oi hundred !. rtis to elect fira und aU up to tUte. W are also manafactnnitr , LC7Cie, Jveirijrrrior, ja-r-ciining aad Invalid ftoiUtig Cnairs, Roller Top Itokt, Ac, and offer libeml 41 -counts to the trade. Tie gU li red d catalogue will be Mitt. ' I.UBUH0 MFG. CCu v Kof. 331, S&ftS-SIto, 8th St., rhlladalp-fikFtw IEWIS' 98 LYE I Powdered aird Portal nad. JLg, irarcKTEr..! The strong? and purest Xjje mad, Unlike other Lye, it being a ficj ponder ana pacicea in a eaa mis, removable lid. tb contents aia, always ready for use. Will avi the best perfumed Hord Soap in iO ir-lnntesteiflioitt billing. It lath, beat tor cleansltig vasta-pipas, disinfecting sinks closets, waallfii irg bot tlea, paints, trees, etc. , ft PEKNA. S-.VLT .!' CO uen. Agts., l'siia., ra. Tie C it Medrcixt in the IVerld it troiotft 1 1, l ISAAC 'l-HAmiSOB .CE ri 'ABATED EYE-WATER. RATEI Thbara. laeartXiuly bit errhtton3 has been in constant use far tt&Ubt century, awrearefewdttoses u wblco nun ant fcuojajaaiore dlstre&ung tnan sors e-st none. iw-rSf. for which more r?ii odtea have Mf trtrHlwttlg&BivYkMs- Forftlloxtniai InlUunmMfc of th,','vtilfl au. infallible wmedr. H the de tlnn rW tojfcwl V will never fal. We pabulary fivif hAn snlta hv all WllRlfl CO.. TBH x. Establish 1850, s Summer Remedies leora created medic n out or t ri a. Attd ha that i wine ciil not abhor thtm f Dr O. JL. Tlrowji'ii nwKH) purifiiohm4 IMVEU IWlGOltATOH .)ld Rs-liafiio Jimedni8 Standard m flour in all mr bt- I coniroM t b. at blood hii.l: 2 of herbti vhliih act n Llvwr and h nvdii; uretiiloiismrifriiwrOmnilaiiH Jaundice il. Druggists, or 4i (..rand t tiGtveyCitrJl J '-a.t.VlV Kdtntidtet. Hvkb fi! rod manY thonaa rrtiwTOc hopWotiB. Fi-oni itrtst doae ayao.it torn i-avalr disappear, and ia ten cays at uusf iwok third-- Of H rvyniptoiriis are removed. ROOK if totimuiats ot miraculous cuwa et FRE1L Ten OinTrea'ment Furnished Free iy IMI. h. h. 8. ttui i sets. sKctuins mum. ctu sas.a (c etom-th, ttrtr a ia no pal . fy the blood, are sale and qgirtaal ; tne De& meuiomo .iowsior uess, sonstip-Uott, d.Tpeia, sow breath, hetvUcht-.owmaJ t'Wjwvaitaav painful dipesUoj, bad cwi4fadim, and all diecaset iauid by ftiturc ofthe o to mac li. Liver ir bovals to net tfurr ?.r function. IVrsoitB tivurn to oK ttflU'd by t&kini? one titbr tarh aaaj.: : r ai8 si.ssassaassssi( ew Yonc $40,000,000 Eam'(grtABellTplfphcne Vxttnt In mi. Your invei tiftt nay be valuable. You sliould protect It I if Iaii t;' Address for full and intelligent adrioft,)p Solicitors ol Pattata Pacifkc mid-, 02 F St. y. W WutUjayten, IaiX Mention tAis pttper. liitlietitf-oftiaia oon. uk sTMtchrlai liy KlUe:. Ctt tiiin de-it a to -Uf. o more bowiig around iymit earn ' diviM at your itoae or coitulaia lth3"ourG3ri. kh r.B: prevent rcproductl m and teKro pcaca. FHE'I BUTCHER DRU6 CO., St. Allans.Vt. PilTEHTS! PENSIONS! Sct..ltot&wnt,r"brtll.r Wi'v tObUdn2atetit. b t id for IHiT'-t ot Foaatou aid Bounty ttna, ATKaR O'FAttHKlal.. M a ih.ucUm. t. VX HEMORDIA .M, mi: oaXT mvar. coin, rrice i.m br ami. UK:fsBIl- o., 11 I'ii tou St., Htw tort-

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