Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 January 1893 — Page 4

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KatnVs Sarcsc Any. It nature did not struggls against disease. rra in weakly constitution, swift indeed would be the coarse of a malady to its fatal termination. While nature thus struggles let as, lest worse befall us, ail bur efforts with Judicious medicinal help. E xperience must be our, guide in battles with diaea.se, and that "lamp to our feet" indicates Hosteler's Stomach Bitters as a safe, tried and thorough ally of nature. If the bloo 1 be inteotnd with bile. If the bowels and stomach are Inactive, if the kidneys fail to expel impurities of which they are the natural outiet, a conn? of the Bitters is the surest rolianoe of the sufferer, one, moreover, that is sanctioned by professional indorsement and use for nearly half a ejitmry. No American or foreign remedy has arned greater distinction as fetuKly for and preventive oi chronic liver complaint, malaria, constipation, kidney and rhoaaatia trouble and debility. Unbroken Forests. So far from selling any part of its forests, the Buncrartan Government buys mors each year. In somo parts of the country, as in the easier n region of the Carpathians, woods are :ound of several thousand acres in extent consisting f.Tr the qiost part of red lieoch. This is used for firewood, carriages, staves and agricultnral implements, and tn the nianiJacture of ben wood. There are few tiros and they seldom permanently damage the woods. There are large resinous forests in Transylvania, but they are not very accessible, and there aru also some districts of Marmaroa, in the jortheast of the country.

Bow's TW.T ' W. offer One 5'audre.l ij-Uara Rewara rar any ease of catarrh that cannot be cored by taking Hall's Catarrh Curs. F. 3. CHENEY ss CO., IToe., Toledo. O. we, ue unaers-guvo, asn .nova r: i . waey gr the last SftMB rears, and heiievs him Dt-r-feotly -.oiiora&a in all bualaess transactions, ad Bsancially abla to carry oat any obligations n&da bv thai- firm. waat Trivaz, Wholesale Dm prists, Toledo, O. Wadding, pSaa -tenia. Wholesale DrcgiSa7TE5o, OWo. Ball's Catarfh Cure is taken Internally, acting asrastly upon the blood and mucous sunacM of the avstsm. Price. 15a pek bottle. Sold by all Spencer When are you going to pay me that $10 yon owe me? Ferguson When yon stop asking me for It. Spencer But I shan't stop asking, yon until yon've paid me. - Ferguson That is what I thought Row York Herald. Some people need your support, even if they do not deserve it. LIKE A TJIIEF IS IBS NIQHT, Con sumption conies. A slight cold, with your system in tha serofuloas eendition that's caused by impure Mood, .is enough to fasten it cpoo yon. That is the tuna when neetec-t and delay a re full of d.inger. Consumption is LunjcBcrcula. Yon can prsven. it. and you caa cure it, if you haverft waited too long, with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc-overy. That is the most potent blocd-clsasiaer, stri-ngth-restorer, and sh-buMar that's knoivn to Tfyiini science. For every disease that has to be reeched through the blood, like Consumption, for Scrofula, in all its forms, Weak Lamm, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all ssvtre, UngsriBg Coughs, it is the only giiarant-nd remedy. IX it doesat benefit or cure, yon have your money back. The proprietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Bemedy know that their modicine perfectly ad permanently cures Catarrh. To prove & to yon, they make this offer: If they cant ears tout Catarrh, no matter what your cms is, they'll pay you $500 in cash. It Cnraa Colit.CiKiitt.8ors Tiros t,Crrp,4l. aa,whMping Couth. Ea.ec.itis ai Astkauu A ertaia aura for Ceaaoiapt-ea in tint atag ea, aai arorelief in advance stages, tfae at eaee. Tea will ace the exc-llent e-fect altar titiry tha ant ioae. Bold by dealare vcrywherai Large aettlas to cents aai $10. A Ruddy Glow on cheek and brow is evidence that the bodv is - getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause.J?3tiinplion must jdelr-Hotreatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. rfniljllMtttm.ll.Y. AD druutata. Mothers Friend kmes child birth easy. ColTi-,Ia-, Poo.2,188a-My wifo rued MOTH-SB'S TXTBm beftxro her third senflnamant, and says aha would not be rithont It for hundred.! of dollars. DOCS 1WTT.TJSI, Sent by euaeas on receipt of price, tifib per bot OS. Book "To MotiCT maiWiir - BHAOTIELD HeOULATOR CO., . . xruurr. a BileBe&ns Smalt. f earn Billons At lrji--t.-r4Mi -uid f.-.-.-rt-nmllon. 40 bottle. Price Bo. Tar sale by druggists. nature T. 17. 50" ana sample ooas tn. rf. f. SMITH A CO fnirMan, HEW 0M .. TIEUl farlonsTccTric1tles"re lllnetra. sTjEJ1tifsi via td in Dr. O. P. Brown's unique 08EEI 18:iSll.tKEl EAKJAN Air S3ANC On or more Boat tor trionds on recelo. if addrts on 1MB Qranil Street. Jrney City. S.l. BEST POLI8H IN THE WORLDJ iDQ.OTBFnFCFIV?!! with Pastes. Enamels, and l'aints which stain tha hands, injure the irm. and bnrnj rea. xne Kising bun stove roitsn is Brilliant. Odorleas. Curalile, and the codaumer payt for so tin or g ass packa! Iwih overy purchase. lm A AN I. UAL SALE OF 3,000 70t.

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J; CMArTKR XIV. F-T.SE! "Thore, ihero.dear! f'on'tlo aiarmcd. JTou've just woko up from a nice, long Bleep." sleeps inon tno imago, me storm, -Raymond! No. no! it was n'l true. Oh! where am I? Who aro you? How iiomo I "here, in this Btrongo place?" "You are among kind, true friends, dearie kind, tnio frionils, and you must not get excited, the doctor says. " Kind-noartod, motherly old Mrs. Blake, tho farmer's wil e, stroked Kdna Deane's brow as she spoko, and her startled chargo sank back among tho pillows, moaning with weakness, mystification, and anxiety. A long sleep, indeed, had it been: for two weeks had passed away sinco honest Fanner Jolm had dragged h r from the snowdrift at his cottage door, ran for the doctor, and, with his solicitous wife, had worked n.l n ght long to rovivo her well-nigh exousted vitality. Since then, in doso and delirium, tho poor child hail lain, an i this was the first awakening to cousc iousnoss. She listened wltli a shudder to the story th.tt her motherly nurse tld her of their finding her that woird snowy night. She cried softly as she told her, too, how they came to love her bonny, innocent face how, If she was homeless, friendless, they would gladly muko room for her in their homo and their hearts, bereft only a short year slnco by the death of their own darling child. They asked her no questions as she grew stronger daily, ind Edna did not enlighten them. It seemed as if a pall, never to be lifted, hung over her young life. She remembered all that the messenger her father had sent for her had imparted to her that he alono had placed her at the seminary years agone, and with hltn had perished the mystery of her young Hfo, all hopes of establishing her identity, of finding her father. She had been east upon the world alono, with no claim upon her past Hie, and the mystery of her true identity was a mystery still. No claim, save one Itaymond! Her hea't beat anxiously us sho thought of j him. How he would worry over her sudden departure, hor strange silence. She must write to him, toher.:enrfiicnil Beatrice Morcer, at once. No, f-ho remembered all her guide had told her. She must never communicate with any of her old friends until sho saw her father. It might moan peril trouble for him. Oh! how the perplexities of her situation fretted her A week passed by. She was strong once more. All one day Edna reQeoted seriously. That night, glanoing lovingly at the faces of her kind friends, sae told them of her resolve. "You havo been like an own fr-ther and mother to. me,'' she murmured, gratefully. "I tan nover forget you never cease to love you, but I am going away. " "Going away!" sighed the kindly Mrs. Blake. "Yes; I must see sotio friends. Then I will return, then I may be glad of your happy,- happy home. Please do not question me, but I must go. I'.oluotantly thoy bade her goo l-by the next morning. Tho farmer- drove her over to the railroad station, in 1he new garments with which hor old torn and bedraggled attire had been replaced, no one reco.-pized her as the supposed victim of the bridge disaster, on event strangely that Mr. Blak? had not heard of. Edna had a few dollars in her pocket. She bought a ticket taking her half way to Ilopcdale, Icissod the fatherly farmer good-by, premised to write or return within a few days, and the train whirled her away. At the terminus she sold her wa.ch. This gavo her ample n.oans to continue her Journey. All the way 9he was thinking of what she should do. Something In the memory of her guide's strnngo warning about the myetery that clouded her father's life impell3d her to secrecy In all her movements, and whea she reached Hopedalc at loonehe tin sled to her attire and a heavy veil to ecu coal her identity. She haunted the vicinity of the seittnary. She would try 1o get word to Beatrice. Finally, tho addressed a strange student. The reply t: her questions chilled and disconcerted her. Miss Mercer had left the seminary two weeks previous. Then Itaymond she must find him now. She could tell him overy ihiug. While he endeavored to get somo traoe of her father, she would return to the Blakes and make her home with them. It was just dusk when sho finally rang at the door-bell of the Marshall residence. A servant informed her that Mr. Marshall was not at homo. He had gone to the hotel with his father, tho colonel. "What shall I do? Ch! I am sc fearful of making a mistake, but I must see Raymond. Who else can I appoal to in my uncertainty?" Dubiously, undecidedly, Edna Tvalked towards tho village hostelry. It was quite dusk, and sho was very tiro J when she reached tho place. Mechanically, almost, she ascended the stairs leading to tl;i ladies' parlor, and sank to a cushioned chair, thinking, wondering, hoping she was doing what was eminently proper, and for the best. Footsteps on the stairs brought her to her feet. If it was a servant, she would ask her to try and find Mr. Itaymond Marshall and his father, and send thorn to her but it was no servant. Tie familiar form of Dootor Himms passed the door, and following him was a elerleallooking man, and the former wan saying: "Mr. Marshall is waiting for us. This way. sir." Mr. Marshall Raymond! He vas In the hotel, ttien? What meant the words of the Doctor? Why vas the ministerial-looking man here ' For a fe-v moments the p erplexed girl lingered. Then, involuntarily, sho stole from the room and down a corridor. The sound of voices through the open door of a darkened room drew her to its threshold. It was the parlor ot the sulto occupied by Beatrice Mercer. Tho half-ojen door of the communicating: apartments admitted tho sound of boIemn, impressive words. Was sho iroamintt? Half-stunuc d sho staggered across the room and peered into the next. Pea'rieeBaymond a minister-Gol-onol Marshall. The two former with hands united, one lying on a couch, the other, she landed, bcntlng tenderly toward her. Oh! sure y, this was Home delirium of the senses, her old fever roturned. No, for just then came the solemn, somber words from the lips of the clergyman: "And you, Raymond Karshall, do take Beatrice MurctT as your legally wedded wife, to cherish and protect while life shall last!" The unhappy girl reeled when she stood. Her senses seemed deserting; her. fling lug to the door-knob for support, peering, horrified, pulsating, she drew the door open. She saw Unymond Marshall 3tart, stare, recoil he alono. Her ssnses took in the eeeno as the orownlnf: tableau of a sot of bcotou in her young life that had brought wreck, ii earlbreak and disaster to hor foadost l0P3S. ' Than flhQ turned and ;lod, alck at goal, i

I affrighted, appalled. A voice seemed to

call Her, but ho h eded it not. Out through tho portals of the hotel sho sped, down the street like one mad, past tho limits of the to',vit, Into the somber fo; i r.t. At tho fao', of a giant oak sho stink all of a heap. Its leaves were green in tho olden days when it had been a trystiug-plne.o for happy hearts, but now blighted, faded, fallen, crushed under feet. Her lifo scorned ebbing, her heart was breaking, her vision shrank uppalled from that last vivid picture of treachery and fnilh'iessnoss. . "Oh, let me dlo," wailed the unhappy girl, burying her face in her hands In an agony of heart-break, "for llayrnond Is false! fe.lse! false! " C1IAVTKR XV IN 1 Ktlll. By the old oak tree Edna Deane lin gered until tho silenco of midnight had fallen over the scene. Sho took no note of time; he was only vaguely conscious of her surroundings. Here she ha 1 loved and trusted, here her heart had broken, and tho cruelty of a treacherous friend, the faithless ness of a plighted lover, had crushed all tho joy and hoj e out of hor fresh young life. Thoso silent, anguished hours, however, could not endure forever. Like on ordeal of lire, they tried her soul, but It fainted not. iho rare purity of nor sweet nanir e kept her from utter is criishod, but duty lay despair. She was still beforo her. A barren path tho future, but she must tread it alone. She must make no sign as tho cruel thorns pierced her tender heart; she must drain to the dregs the cup His hands had tendered, without sigh or moan. Looking upon tho blurred fabric of her girlhood's love-dream as u shattered stately palace, hoping that fate would lead her to the father whose lovo and sympathy sho so craved in thoso hours of darkness and gloom, site aroso at last, and with set, silent face, turnod her steps away fron Hopedale, sho bolieved, for the last time and forever. She reached the railroad town across country, and took the lirst train for home. Home! Yes. her heart thrilled at the name. Hume was where loving hearts encompassed quiet, even duties. There she would bo welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Blake would receive her as a friend, as a daughter, and some day t he might t.di tho kind hearted fanner's wifo her sad, bitter story, and learn from her lips how to bear her cruel burdou and sun'er in silence. She did not ;iy to comprehend how all that had transpired had como to pass. Tho one glaring fact confronted and appalled her .die had arrived at Hopedale !o see her lover w. d another. No excuse of time, of absence could condone such speedy transfer of nffeetlon. He was shallow-hearted, disloyal, insincere, and she, I'eatrlce, a schooling siren. "Mercy, chlldMiow white and frightenod you look, nut, never mind. Thank heaven! you have come back, .lohn has been so lonesome for another sight of your bohnie face, that lie lusn't eat, slept or smilpd since you went away." That was 'Mrs. B lake's cheery 'welcome, and it warmo I and comforted the homeless wander, r. They nkel nueMh.ns, but the keen motherly eye. of the farmer's wile j seemed to intuitively tako in u true con ception or a shrewd guess of tho true state of nTairs, n:ui without actually intruding or. Edna's grief, the Kpoke many a quiet, effec.ive word of consolation, tried to leal her gu -st's thoughts to other themes, as the days went by. Thus it was that in less than n week Edna had settled down into a life peaceful, happy, inde.-.ciibably s.i, only when that dark shadow ol the past haunted her heart 1 ke a pall. Her new friends had talked plainly to her. Tjey liked her; she tilled a (load naughter's place in their hearts. Sho was welcome to remain with them as guest or ai:.o(ited child as lonj as sho cho.e. The little household duties sho cn- I gaged in busied her thoughts. She saw a now mission in life in making the de clining year? of these two Inouds happy with he? presence, her aid and her smiles. Indulgent Farmer John brought her now dresses, trained his best pony for her use in riding and driving, and inflated that she try lo woo back the roses to hor wan cheeks by a scamper over tho roors and down the river path every day. The first fierce snpw of autumn had molted beneath tho warm sun, and November seemed like May. only for tho red fallen leaves and tho crisp, bracing air. One afternoon Edna set forth In the little phaelon for a drive over the hills. The gentle pony answered to the lightest direction ot tho lines; tho carriage dog, Bruno, trotle i placidly behind. She could think in these peaceful drives, and there was a somber satisfaction in brooding onco in a while over the past. ?sp1? t,i,,1V.,.uof,',1or a? i y?" , 1, 4l nits-tSh1e! drove clear to and beyond the next vil-I , , , ,. . ., . , , , I 1 Vim ' V i T ! have difficulty n reaching home again j before, dusk, when she looked up from a sad reverie to find that the short afternoon was waning fast. The sicht of a naming bush of a va riety quite rare in Hie vicinity of the Blake farm attracted her attention, j howovor, ami sho alighted from the I phaeton. ! Mrs. Blake had u hobby of pressing j pretty leaves, ana Edna remembered that she particularly treasured this j variety. Here they seemed to grow in : profusion, and she decided to gather ' quite an armful of th. in. ( She kept wandering; through tho littlo : wooded strot h where they grow, allured by tho distant sight of a still 'prettier ! cl'imp of bushes, until, fairly loaded, sho looked up. intent on retracing her way to tno phaeton. "Dear!" she uttered with u littlo start, "where is tho road?" She penetrated the brambly jungle in two directions with no success, noting with a slight thrill of dismay that dusk was fast approaching. Where was the road, the phaeton and Bruno? Once sho eallod the name of the latter, but she decided she must bo quite a distan o from the spot sho had started fron., for the usual prompt appearance of the faitbful animal in response to such a call was lacking. Throwing down her leaves sho ran through the bushes straight ahead, came to n high stone wall, and catching sight nf tho tower of a pretentious structure beyond it, lined tho mosscoverod bander until she eumo to n lirol.nn trace set in Ihe wall. Alf was silent nnd lorbldding about ! tne old structure, nut tiior..' was evi- ; deneo of occupancy in the curtained j windows, and sho 'anole.I sho caught j the glimmer of a dress on tho lawn soma distance away. j "I will find some one nhoat the house and inquire my way to tho road," re- I fleeted Edna, Timorous':). I Sho picked her way across nn uneven, ill-kept garden, once so nearly falling j Into a trap with great extending jaws, ovldontly setter tramps or thieves, that sho shook with approliensivo terror. j "Oh! there Is a lady. I see hor now. ! I will ask jer. Mercy!" On tho vc.rgo of soim pit or oxcava- ' tion In tho garden, Edna wavered, tried ' to draw ba'ik, and then, losing her bal- ! aneo, plunged forward. j Sho fell fully lirtoen feet. Her head j grazed the board siclo of the pit, nnd ' half stunned her. 1'imly realizing that ' tho hole, covered over with urRnelios wt9 a trap for lnini ir; , !i looked ,

blankly up at tho top with a shudder, comprehending that she could nevel scale the steep. "Help! help! help! Thrice the cry rang out, with nil th6 strength of h"r boll-llko voice. Hopefully Kdna looked up as th branches overhead were parted. "Who is there?" spoko a woman's voice. "I have fallen hero," cried Edna; "pleaso help me. Mercy! it cannot be " Her gasping ejaculation died to a hollow, frightened murmur as ehe peered at tho face that looked down upon her. For its fair, false) owner was Boat rice Mercer! to in: conti. ran.

I:iituiwcral:ie, Sometimes a debate may be won hy avoiding it, and in cases where arguments promiso to be long and inj trieate, such a method is worth trying. : M. do hhanikof, in an account of i I visit to Persia, relates a story of a I Mussulman controversy. Ho vailed on a inollah, a learned I momber of the Persian clergy, and found him an affable, unaffected person, unlike some of the Persian priests whose lips were always moving, as il they were mentally reciting prayers, oi the ninety-nine names of the prophots. "My host assured mo of the perfection of tho doctrine of tho Shiites, his own bcliof, and related Ihis incident," writes M. do Ishanikof. A quarrel arose at Bagdad between tho two sects, the ShUte and tho Sunnitos. The dispute disturbed tho public pea o, and the caliph summoned tho doctors of tho two sects before him for a decisive debate. Tho representative of the Shiites entered tho audi-enee-roum carrying his ;andals in his hand, instead of leaving them at the door, as was customary. The caliph Inquired why ho did this, and lhn Sliiiti ronlied: "f alwavs do so I when I attend a reunion of learned ! Sunnitos. Is it not writt ?n that in tho i V.tne of the prophot a Hanelito dbctor stole th? sandals of a Shiito dootor?" UV - USM, M lull t I' 111 lUt. Jtuu.ui. division of the Sunnites hastened to protest that this could not be true, since there wore no Hnnefltes in the time of Mohammed, The Shiite apologized for his blunder. "Possibly," ho remarked, "the theft was committed by a Malekitc." The Malokito representative of Sunnism promptly asserted that his sect did not exist in the time of tho prophet, and tho Sliiito do.'tor then in succession attributed the misdeed to a Hambnlito doctor, and then to a Chafeite doctor. Put the Hambalites and Chafeitos present protested their innocence as the other Sunnitos had done. Thereupon the Shiito rose and ad dressed the caliph: "These Sunnito doctors," said he "havo themselves statod that in tho time of tho prophet there were no Ifanefiles, no Maiekites. no Hambal itcs. and no Clnafeite?; then Hunnism did not exist; and all good Mussulmans, including the prophet, were Shiites." The debate was ended. Youth's Companion. How Talmae Io,rs It. Many Americans abroad aro exceed ingly annoyed at the r lack or skill in the use of the European languages, writes the Bev. DoWitt Tulmage in tho ladies' Home Journal. After a vain attempt to make a Parisian waiter understand French they swear at him in English. But 1 have always remembered when traveling abroad ihe art of the physician who put all tlr.o remains of old prescriptions into oin bottle tho oil. and tho ealomol, and tho rhubarb, and the assafcr tida and v hen he found a patient witli a "complication of di(.enscs," he would shake up his old bott)n nnil rt'.vn him n ,...&A Ami ; T linvo compounded a langua.,0 for European travel. I generally tako a little French and a little German, ami a little English, nrith a few enatcln.s of Chinese and Choctaw, and when I lind a stubborn case of waiter or landlord who will not understand, I simply shake up all tho dialects and give him a do:5e. It Is sure to striko somewhere. If you cannot make him understand, you at any rate give him a terrible scare. I never had the anxiety of some in a strange land about gettiug things to cut. I like everything in all tho round of diet except animated cheese and odorous codfish; always havo a good appetite; never in my life missed a meal save once, when I could not get nay, nn.1 Irnnvvf ntt i lint, "..in A rT,,rnatf A riml. Jleiseh sohiebe" means a beefsteak. Ohio messer" a knife, and "eine gabel" a fork, ami "olne serviette" a napkin, after that I feel perfectly reckless as to what I can or cannot get. Var-lleac-lilng Influence. Kindness and sympathy are rarely wasted on tho unfortunate, as the following touching story shows. A wealthy young lady, anxious to bo of some use in the word, made a pract;.co of taking flowers to women In prison. One day sho encountered a partl uiarly abandoned character, and replied to her torrent of profane abuse by handing her a white roso. As she t urned away sho heard one heart-breaking cry, and the voice that had breathed imprecation moaned over Bnd over a.;;aiu tho ono word, "Mother! mother! mother!" Tho next week sho camo ogaln. The jailer met her, saying, "That woman whom you saw last week is asking for you constantly; I never b.iw c woman so changed." Soon the two wero alone in tho cell, and the penitent, her hea l resting on tho shoulder of her newfjbt,ij w ,,, muuu .ii,:iiii, wiii i.iiu r . u -. ti, , mhi story. "That white rose was just like rBW bv om (loi)r in : Scotlahd, my mothor's favorite flower. She was a good woman. My father's i character was stainless, out I broke their hearts by my whsked ways, then drifted to America, where havo lived a wicked life. Is it too hits to mend?" And that is how n better day dawned for one erring soul. A liolluble Superstition. Several men were talking of superstitions so common among all classes of people. As a matter of course, on of the things touched upon was the sup posedly fatal number thirteen. An old colored man who happened to be within ; ne .nng distance leit moved to remark: "I wants to tell you gem'men not to ! make fun o' clat thirteen bus'ness. I ain't superlishus, but I tell you don't j you cut at no table whur dar's thirteen, i I done do clat, nnd I hope to die if pretty ' near every ono of den ain't dead and ; buried." His hearers expressed surprise at his ! remarkable statement and asked for I particulars. "Well, some of dem got killed nnd ' ono thing nn' auother, and sumo jest i natchelly died. But thoy is pretty near all gone to-day." " How long ago did thin thirteen at ; table incidont occur?" ! "Now, lemmo see. Boon about thirty i year since tho war, ain't it? Well, I sjiecs it must a happened fifteen or I twenty years before the wir broke ut. But it makes mo feel about as oneasy as though it was only yisterday. 1 BPpcs I'll bo tho next most any day Orean Freight en. Cargo steamers are growing in size. A !!,0(Hi-tonner wus launched two weeks ago, mid another ono similar in size is being laid down. The bequest; of $2(10,000 from the lato Daniel B. Fuyorweathor to the Cooper Union Art School for Women has enabled that institution to double the numbor of upils ft can receive, making an ineroase from ,'i.O to 7(10. The top floors of the Institute are) being enlarged lo accommodate new students. The library of tho institute is less lortunatc, nnd the trustees have made an appeal lo the public for assistance. A Houikd journal, De Klok, publishes an advertisement of a gunmnker calling attention to a now kind of shotmm. very ehean, and "snociatlv reoom. icndd to pout how.."

A Great Frozen 1-alce. On tho road from Irkutsh to Klachtn, the frontier town of tho Chinese Empire, is Lake Baikal. It is frozen for tunc mont hs in tho year. Mr. J. jvT, Price, in "h'rom the Artie Oei.an to the Yellow Sea," says tin. t its origin is undoubtedly volcanic;. It cot tains 12,000 square miles, and has an average depth of over f,000 feet. Th a cold is so terrible that when, a hurricane stirs the waters the waves oft;n freeze as waves, remaining in hum mocks above the surface. At the time of the author's crossing however, the cold had caught the earth asleep, and the ieo was perfectly smooth. Ho had thirty miles to drive on tho solidified ice. Owing to the marvellous transparency of the water, tho ice presented everywhere the appearance of polished crystal, and although of undoubtedly great thickness, was so colorless that it was like passing over space. It gave me quite an uncannv feeling at first to look over the side of tho sledge down into the black abyss lieneath. This feeling, however, gradual, y changed to ono of fascination, till at last I found it diilic-ult to withdraw my gaze from the awful depths, with nothing but this sheet of crystal between mo and eternity. About half-way across I stoppe l to make a sketch and take some photogni Ths. It was no easy matter, for the ice was so slippery that in spite

of my felt snow-boots I could hardly stand. Tno lake was marvellously still, vet the silence was occasionally broken by curious sounds, as though big guns were being tired at some littlo clistatve. They were caused by the cracking of the ice here and there. I was told that in some parts of the lake there were huge fissures through which tho water could be seen. For this reason It is always advisable to make the journey by daylight. AVe reached Moufshkava, on the opposite shore, in four hours and a half after leaving Licstrenitz, the horses having done the whole distance of over thirty miles with only two stoppages of a few minutes each. II. was evidently an easy bit of work for them, as they seemed as fresh when wo drew up in the postyard as when they started iu tho morning, Lust Ills Fish. Private Sampson was spending his first summer in Montana, where ho had ample opportunity to indulge in his favorite sport of trout fishing. One afternoon he had been unusually successful, but just as he was setting out, for camp with a heavy string of tish he caught sight of a great pine which had blown down and was lying with its top in the water, just the place for hooking a monster trout. lie had been lishing up a deep and rapid mouuta'n stream, the banks of which wore thickly grown with brambles and serviee-berry bushes, among which he had to thread his way, his rod iu one hand and his heavy string of fish in the other. Pushing along to the fallen pine ho climbel upon it by dint of hard scrambling, holding on as best he coul :1 with both hands full. The tree was close to Hie bank, and the stream was boiling. If 5 was in the midst of the branches, crowding onward, when suddenly, just over the roaring torrent, sornethitiij on the other side of the tree rose up close behind him an immense she-bear with her cubs beside her. There was no time to hesitate. To run tviis impossible, and she was com ing toward him, growling savagely. On the impulse of the moment Sampson dashed his string of trout full in her lace! In so doing he lost his balance, and. the next instant there was a tremendous splash and he disappeared in tho boiling water. Ho emerged some distance farther down the stream. He scrambled to the bank and looked baek. There on the pine sat the bear, intently watching the hole where the man had disappeared. Satn.:son did not go back to inform her that he was not there, but made for cimp at good speed. Electricity. To5fa(. F. Hudson, a prisoner la tho Maryland Penitentiary, lately applied lor patents on tlio Improved socket for incandescent lamps and an improved electric litrht stand. Although he has yet ssveral years of his sentence to serve, hi; states that ho would not sell his electrical inventions for his liberty and 55,000 in cash. 8ho Wasn't Lonesome.. "DDti't yon fee! kind of lonesome at times?" asked Mrs. Matron, addressing Miss Oliimafd. "No," answered Miss Oidmald, "I bavo a parrot that, swears, a doe that chew;, and a neighbor who conie-s homo every night and disturbs the neighborhood and I sometimes feci as if 1 had a husband." Ami Ho Took Anotller One. Prlmu9 You drink too much. Aren't you afraid you mar transmit a craving for li'jucr to your children? Secundus Y'es ami you see I don't want to transmit it unsatisfied. Life's Calendar. Glaus Machinery. A filass factory at Liverpool, England, has glas:i journal boxes for all of its machinery; a glass floor; glass shingles on the roof, and a smokestack 105 foot high built wholly of glass bricks each a foot square, Curid cough left after Innc fever, with two bottles. Mrs. Lizzie Hums, llurolay. K:!ipi;mon Co., Ills., writes as follows: iI think Or. Hull s Cough Syrun is truly nn ex cellent remedy for .roughs l'ft from lung fever, as two bottles entirely cured my uaugi: ler. HuMt Alulerlul lor Itoads. Tho best road, aeoordiug to Parisian experts, for horclncss and uu wearable service, s made of volcanic scoria. The Grip Lt.'t ins tn a terribly weak condition: my health nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gone, I hitd no strength, (elt 1 1 red all the time, had riinagrccahlo roarinp; noie in iny head, liko a waterfall. I also had scvro licudavhca nnd severe triiikiuj. pains in my ut. ouinch. Having heard so much about HoikVii ttarsuiiarllla, I concluded to try it. All the disagreeable effects iti;. W. Cook. of tho Grip are gone. I am freo from palus nd aches, and believe Hood's Sarsuparllla Hood's Cures Is surely curlnii my catarrh. I recommend It o all." Geo. W. Cook, St. Johnsbttry, Vt. HOOD'S 1'II.r.S cure C'oiiKtiratton by rcntorlug the Dor staltic actiun ( tin- alimentary caual. Curt Conintnptlon, ('otighs, Croup, Horo Thront. B.M hv all D.uni.t. on s Guifentea. for ,'m Sid; Back or C.et Blilleh'a Porous f 1HM wilt lvi ptii ItiU Mtli

i9oiiS

Royal Baking Powder. THE GOVERNMENT fESTS ESTABLISH ITS ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY. Data from the latest Official U. S. Government Report on Baking Powders, Department cf Agriculture, Bulletin tj, page $99-) Royal is placed first of the cream of tartar powders, actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 33 per cent. less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the Government officers who made the tests. Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.

I'apii's Fort:ililo llemnrk. "Mamma, does the dictionary have all tin. words in it?" "Yes, d.?ar." "All the. words thoy is?" "Yes." "An' what they iiinan?" "Yos." "C.111 I look in the dictionary lust a moment, mamma?'' "Yos, vrs, and lcoop still while, mamma talks with Doctor Antibriff'ies." Johnny ilisaupeared into the library and was gonp twenty minutes, AVI: on lie came back he wore a look of deep disappointment, and struggled manfully with tho weight oi Webstor ai.abridf.ed. "I can't find it, iuamuia," ho observed with a frown. 'What is it you want to find, dobnny?" aslcpd tho doctor. "What papa said whon I broaked his sliaviiiK miis,'' was the boy's innocent but suggestive remark. In HIs.li Kstlmatlon. Tennyson was highly esteemed at court, as this littlo anccd.ito will show. A favorite amusement within the Queen's home circle is what the French call the gamo of pet its pa piers. A few years ago he Princess lleatricR propounded this question. "If you wero not to uo yourself, what Englishman or Englishwoman would vou rather be?'' Among tliu little slips of paper containing the answers of those present, there were two which lore simjil v the iiatun "Tennyson." Tin. Queen wrote one, and her faithful friend. Lady Ely, since dead, the other. This reminds us of a distinguished Philadelphia lawyer, who, when his wife asked him, in compaoy,- when the question was going round: "Who would you rather bo if not yourself?" made the gallant reply: "Your secoud husband, dear." Tlicn Ho Sat Down. An oratorical pause Is apt to bo misleading. At the end of one of Lord Pnimerston's speeches, a butcher called out: "Lord Palmerston, will you give me a plain ansner to a plain question?" After a slight pause Lord Palmerston replied: "1 will." The butcher then asked: "Will you or will yi-ii not support this meas- ! lire?" a llsdica! hiil. Lord Palmerston hesitated, and then, with a twinkle in his eye, replied: "I will" Then ho stopped. Immediately tho radicals chered tremendously. "Not" continued his lordslif;), (Lo.id Conservative cheers.) When these creased. Lord Palmerston finished his sentence 'tell you." Then he immediately retired. Couldn't I.OSO a Woman. Tiie poet Whittier had many admirers among women, and this admiration frequently took personal fcrm. Ono day. the poet's sister, in her slow, qua!;er fashion, was describing these attentions: "Thee has no idea." she said, "of the time t.reeiileaf spends in trying to lose these people on the streets, Sometimes ho comes home and says, 'Well, sister, I had hard work to lo-o him. but I have lost him.'" To this Whittier pathetically added: "Hut I can never lose hor." London Figaro. Of the WorUt. "Jack thinks I am lii love with him.' "What nakes him think so?" "Just because I am going to marry him." "ilowibsurd." Life Wiikx a man smiles, his good news does not necessarily nw.au I ad news i or you.

PiSQiViPT, GOOD WORK,

Mv v.ii j 5'.uYt.rx! with such Intense neuralgic pairs in the face, rhe thought ;;h wouUdie. 'She bathed her faco head w.th ST. JACOBS OIL,a it cuied hoi in four hours. CARL SCHEIBE.

ELY'S CREAM BALM-Cleanse tho WaJ

i,isn--.i. Allays l ain Sores, ltehtorcs Tuste inw.ltii..ln il, V.KrisSOC -Ji-uQiiBts or by mail. ELY , BEWARE .OF FRAUD. krit lor, and jnr.iBt noon bavins nine without W. 1. io::clas and price Hiamped on bottom. it. uuiibijAn nil. ir. none ECU' natuo JLoolc .oi'ii.n ueil yuuuuy. made

1 6it..e

ovcm Relief at mice, lor I'old in lie

Jan bqiu everywnero. -sra V. -Wtf MuSS 3 K

It m m

St pt

---v.'T-.T-rXfty "S!rsaa4

Wit! I'-ive cxcliiwivo sale to emoo ealcr and aencr'd n:e'':tt ult where Ili:iv affent-t. V rice lor 'attno.jne. If noi lor falo in your it:ioe scad direct 10 lactory,ctaUng kind, size and widih v. .luted. roBtago 1'rco. W. JL,. l.ouBlcia, UruclUon. Olasa.

Tht Ol.irst .M.-ai.it,.: ni thr is frchably Hit. ISA 1'iiO.U I'ISON'S I CELEi.RATED EYE-WATER. j This unlet' is u far: in My pn-jiunM hlntt'i presoriptioii, and luw U.vn In I'-m.tiuit umi for lu-arly a ; I'finurv. Tlu-i'p jtrtj ft'w-tii.-'t-UK- to whin., mmiiiiiicl UOtU jwrhaps, f'T tii'- ii i; nn! rt'iitO-lU'.'. luivtt 1i-:h trirtl ivitlmutitinw. For ail cxti rnul iiitl:iii:'.UH'i-a 1 of Mm. t.vt's It Is nn iiifulUtilrt rt'iiniy. If llu1 din tloixnrt ff!Kw.-l ll w ill m-vnr Wt parMCiila lv Invito 0 alt't:on of ;i Ms mkrit-4. tr ; Ml h ulUiruift-l-it ,1'riiN I. THO.liatiN, SwNd JtC. T!."V, N. Y. I'stalIinsl ?jit PATENTS! FERGUS! B.ntfor liiv..ntur-'sc;iii,l.....r tl..., t.i,jtil;,i. l;..t-nt. l-ctiil tor liiif,:,t nl roii.ii ;ili.l Hoiintv i.m.. fAxiucii u'i.'Aiiia.i.i., niuin4it.ii. i. c. : Mornhtim Itatblt Cared tn 10 ,i cinya, .ia ony ii vciiiiui :

He Admit Icil It. Wife I know I do foolish things sometimes and you do, too, yju'll admit, won't you. dear? Husband Yes, I know you do. Yankee Made,

The .Most rlonint Way Of pre wmii:.; the grippe, colds, headaches, and fever is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of 1'lgs. whenever the system noed.s a gentle, yet affeotlvo cleansing. To be bencllied one must get tho t rue remedy manufactured by the 'California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists ia'aov. nnd SI bottle.-?. 'oi- can fool a woman about the goodness of men, bu; yon can't fool a man. From 1:13 to 300. We would respectfully call attention to this from 5ti I'.. A. Van Hoten, the wellknown and popular lmrl.tr doing business at 873 Third st: i et. comer Grand River avenue. Detroit. Mleh.: "A:;y one who l:iis ftunV.-cd torments with dysp..plo or gastritis, as my physician called it, as I did for four years., knows what it means, :uid tho tiilTlcultv of getting anv relief, let alone a Mite. I doctored with eleven diffe rent physicians, and tried I don't know how many ijiffcrent remedies, but my trouble lingered villi me with the affection of n brother. Two years ago I began trying Hold's Sai saparilla. Before I had taken half a bofle I begun to feel better. I kept on until I had used six bottles. I also took Hood's Pills. I am happy to say that I liuvo been perfectly and, i 'think, permanently cured. For the pasf rear X have been tilde to eat anything without dislrt ss. iiavo a blessed ippetite, and ...nee more ti; ;. Highly enjoy-wiiat lent. I had al.-o rheumatism finite badly for a number of yean , and that has departed. When I began taking tte Sarsa-mrilla I weighed but lii'J pounds, now I weiih about '-'do. I have no hesitation in sttvt .iig that Hood's Ssrsnpiirilla, judging hy the happy results that I kuw to bo due to it in my own case, must be one of the best reparations ever placet', on the market. You can always count on tu us a friend." Kdwix A. Vas Hoteh. Ip vou hear t'vo women talk lang you arc apt to hear ono of them say she has a sick headache. Important to Fleshy Peoplo. We have noticed a pa;o article in tho Boston Globe on reducing weight .it a very small expense. It vlll pay our re .dors to fend two-cent stump for a copy .o lictir.a Circulating Library, Sli li. Washington street. Chicago. lit Oxi.y a toy who has killed a rabbit, and induced his mother to cook II , knows what tastes good. Eoirc.n, Wivtrv. Changeable Weather. produces Catarrl.s, Couchs. Diserdcrs of the Lungs. witch Jayne's Expectorant promptly cures II taitlilutly ailmit-tored. A wish man worries over many things that a looi never thinks of. " 'Bnnt n'K llrnnrla.al Trollies' are excellent for the relief f Honrseness or .Sore Throat. Tliey are exceedingly effective." Christian n'orbl. London. iig. Every man thinks every diaraond Is glass until the diamond proves Its real value. Tisease is unnatural and is but tie proof that wo are abusing Xt.turc. It is claimed that - G.irllM Tea, ii simplo herb remedy, helps Nature to overcomo Ihis abus'i. No max takes Uls medicine unless bis wife makes him. FITS.-A11 Pltsntar I'1 fw by Dr. Kline's Gt o 1 1 lsrve lf.,tior. No .'its rut r llrst d;ijs Marv.U.u turps. Tr:'atii.ij n i:l oi lri:il Uatie ima to tit ens, a. Sfsi to Dr. Kline. Kt An St.. (Mia. l' A MAN wilO "act" smart. s really smart need not

liHEnLJMA.'TISjM. Mr. Witlet F. Cook, Cattalohtirlo, K. Y., v.-..'ic : ' Awoke one moroing with txcmcialinsf .ai:;s in ir.y ghoaldcr. Tried various reliefs for i-iielcti ...litis w:tbout effect ; went it, my ofece : the rain became hs.incr:-Hc : weal heme ut ll ceclcck an I lucd ST. JACQGS OIL! effect musical, pain ccagcd, cud at i o'clock went towoilt. cuiepcrmanem." NEURALGIA. Uttuc Ramos, Wis.

ami Inlluiiimnllon, and Smell, and ad. .4 CltH'kiU Abft.rl1. llltOS., 64 Wurcn bu, IS. Y. FOR GENTLEMEN. ewed shoe that will not rip ; Calf, ss, smooth lusidc, more comlortabie, and durable tUatt auy other shoe ever (hoiirice. Kverv stvle. KaualscoStoaishoes costing from $4 to $5. following are of the same high ataj-dam of , A , r... r vrn..l -mm SO l'olicc, Farmers and lcttcr-Carnerfc 3.SO, $3.35 and $t.o ibr Working Men, Sa.00 nud $1.7.1 for Youths and Boy!. -$3.00 Hand-Scwcd, I FOR .00 .u.aj.o.a, ) .AU1U1. jSIiuc 3. A !)t.T7 yoa owe joaraall at Uift bsst valna your monny. ISc-on.-xnlEO in your ijrcat uy iuiiii.u-K w. Drwilaa Shoos, wlitcn i3: :c3ent tho tjes". valao a", tho prlcos adv ertlaca OS .uouainaB iian ui&ty. OO JO a wear wvui r y.ST4 ifiasHi!S!l $40,000,000 Earned by tho Bell Tcl 'iih me IHtem in 1J . Your invention may lie voltiuhle Von aluiul.1 jmit ot It by tial. nl. Addroaa for full ati't lPtoll.-at adt.ee, rf nfcharfH, W. W. DttU.I V A! I'O., tHilit itoiwtf lat-.M ts. I'aeiac Blclg.. tB F St. S. IV., IVtLBliinsloii, D. C. Mention tl t- piftr , T?.ff.if?Nf3S AHO HEAD SiilSES f 0RE " i B hb-ri, ty-v ..-L ..itvi.i:.i. rir' ivm1.. !.. i nin. .ro, j araa.sraat M.o..,.fur w ..ii !lrni.,'.ki UU. k.!J -QPa? tiir.ll.o..ll.'aix.ti.ii nrtcot.rUKkeiproof.rnCai Pln'a TlemciW (tn Cilarrh la tin. liv.t. KiBiKHt t(! I'. and I oan'"t a.1 '." mrnw b:t by 1 uajiilMa ot wnl tjf mad, i NiT UMHIUH.Wla'ITtt

I ; a res HC" I AKV Vjal

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"German

Syrura 99

I simply state thatfl a n Drtiggfat . and Postmaster here and am rhpte.

lore m a position to judjje. I have

mea many uougb gyrips but for . .

ten years past nave lound nothing equal to Boschee's Genaan Syrupy" I have given it to my baty forCrotu; with the most satisfactory resale Every mother should have it. J, Jr Hobbs, Druggist and .PostmtLstejf Moffat, Texas. We present fiCg living facts, of to-day BoscheteS German Syrup gives strength to tht body. Take no substitute.

TAKE NO CHiUICES of belnc r tl'tKd by hotel and boarc titn. Annual cubstTibcni to tho Is popular w jekJirs it. the world the 1? intr-hoiiM keepnzefit and meat aV TIT HO AT BlaAXV uim tiirviK..ti'.. LEiHii:it receive - tiliiK tht.ni. M'iiiiJi they visit (Thi Woiid'tt f air, to the free wm'stam ertincaiea enu ago to bm the e of eoniMttu persons in 8tf Krinp rooms in notjt I)oii8 wLlcli sre hualUiy and respec tlni lotecHi prh. Valuable timy thiir. ht-. HAvod. Kill sc-rlbe at onr fi i and boardlnirtable and cbarn md money will r one or both of Rpnrs; t2J per .ddr&w the pubtth AvChiwo. tiioso fnniotiM iliustratod weeklr t annum; Kiunnl' oonios cent free, i ltshtT, V. 1. lJOCE,115i:n?Fi PROGRESSIVE EUCHf E. Send at o ace to Joiiif Seastiax, O.T. A.C.1LI. ftP.il. K Ci.l.-aKO, and receive, postage paw, thm ilii:kcxt dvek of cards you ever bandit J. TEa CKST9 per puck, jiostage si ainps, Cor one ur many. 9 :W

i3. AT

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i vt. ? -js. " a tr"am iv w

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIOHT AMD NEW AND lV COMF1 EXIOH IS BETTER. Sidoetc r8 csl'itcarcutlro-Ltfaii atomacl-, Hwv and Klrtne.'B. and !s pleuant laxatrr. This tfrlak Is mada from b"i, and la pratd : 'or ot aa eaaUy oaten, ll iscaUctl LUflE'S M1DICIHE All .Iniftfil- it n ss.- Mi i p rHp. tf T lMt mk li. Mail vou. 4-dr-u rv fre umpltf. Lull FfBf Biiilifca ami Ihl bowl, Mt.h CUT. Io orier to t cwt-T, tnl k aa. gq, A&Ma OKATOK T. WOODWAftU, LaSVcr, . T. V Benefactors. yte are willing to do you a service. It will not cost you anything and you can easily do your part of it. Get a postal card and write your address and send it to the Stlva r Remedy Co., Peoria, 111., and we will send von a trial box of Laxative Gum Drops. They are the best things for indigestion and dyspepsia o ! any thin? that you ever tried. They are so gentle that they cause you no pain or distress and you can take them at any time like candy. Mention name of this paper. uraiiTcnt mkmo toavei. Wamva nnniEu. n ioo a mouth uut mumii STONE i t IJLI.INHTO.N. J-tllllaaai.W vT x t w rr nnD k irtOT

ntr tiiia i raiit nat irn Halt a a on sale low rate single and round tr f tickets to all principal Pr.cifio eoii paints, giving a wide choice of routes both sroiiie and returning, with an e:i trcino return limit of Nil 0 Mo Stop-overs aro grantod at plcasu round trtp tickets west oi &t. to the Missouri Klver, and d taKtaa WABASH but one change of cara. cssary to rcath Los Angeles, JJayibJBg clsco, 8au Dioio, Sacramonto od3JSl land. Ore. Keirember the VABjIs tho peoples favorite ronto and is thVlino runnini masniBcent fres lw Chair Cars and Palace SIecnesi throngli fast trains to St Louis, City and Omaha. For Eale' maps, and Rpncr il information caJW or adt rcss any o the undermeina Passenjrer Agents of tho Waba SjM R. 0. BUTLER. . P. A., Rot rolt. Uioh.5' F. H. TRISTRAM, C. P. A., FiUabaravSfx P. E. DOMBAUGH, P. A T. A., ToIihJo, Ot, R. C. THOMPTON. P. & T. A., Fort WajBM I. HALDERMAN, M, P. a., , i 201 Clark St.. Oiicf 0. D. MAXF1EL0. D. P. A., Indian- polto, fa F. CHANDLER, G. F. & X. A, St. 1-0 ula, K JMo AlKaJlies Other Oietnicai aro used In ttj reparatiou at S. W. BAKER & 001 MfastCocof arAtck U lt trtp m& auut aiilaUh It hasmor-ihcinthrcettml rr,ostrcnith of cocoa mu inixa ao 1 vex 1 iciii 1 -.villi Starcb, Airuvrroot ' Sugar, and is far mora nomical, costing icss man one con. It is delicious, nourishing, and CIUESTEll. Sold bj G roieracierywh sra. W. BAKER &CW.,orcheierI ! wlJ by ratnrn mail. IWJ i acrintlve circataiail Konsf'S sew ana Moouva mraam SAiLoa listeks or saiga ctmnca

ncAu mid aduui tALiruimflj j Tho WABASH RAILROAD has placed t. i

IM. MH

MS 1 I

r gai no a ttcaf. only, avt'T 1 ITZMSIoveateiir I r.D..iaoDr. . Any lady ot: 1

pciiuinc-a-0asT8as wtroi f Imitaiiona. Any lady ol nary Intelllsenco can eas: ly aiMOJ iv i,.m n lo culunuciaKO anT In anv stvle. to any nioaai re.rocl !,. i,tt.l fhtlflrpn. Clam enta p U) Ut perfectly wtthcot trila j.SU. UttttUV Jt CO. Cl.lClJlU.' f V Xhv blood, (mi at art the ben lutxlicine kuovDiortMlkMa eSJU COllUIl.HllO.t. UTSOfrlMUU iow i and e.11 -iiw a.C8 i-abwu by fauurr m toe Htonacb, l.rvr or 1 wm to pw nroner f ant ions. l'won i :lx a to orarat(o(r ar boni-ntou by laUitig one aftr eacfe mL k pj-Jvy, 33 ; Kamnlo, Iftc. At Drugaista, or kd 6 jaaiL 111 PANS OliLMlOAI. CO.. SC Kpruee ew tort. iltfl resulat run Coni'tiiiiitlotiul' toi t CVtiuplexion, Sn.voa Doctoijf a mm mm huiMtita B:i-. Kamnlc free. OaiioeldTI-vCcSIB V.iMliSt-M.iu Cures Sick Headache IMi.ff pin defu,1. K. TH.k.i..;, ...:rV.l. Srml r tn .t-Jnv it . II. W. KWl.!.'!.. M IV Hal Han Mii vuitoi-'K 'I'lioatsv. Oillo-mo. '.w.jj.cr.T Wb.ii ITrltln, Ut A4TrtMN, tt law w MvtroiwawM w m

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