Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 July 1894 — Page 3

Is not a tpook. but s. reality. It la neither a

tiogte nor a elple, nor any other of thOM spirits which the credulous have supposed to a nanus 01 riven and atraaaa alter dusk. Its name is malaria, and thoBgk invisible, it ia verv terrthle anrt tnMAn ..... u seizes yon. Hostetter's Stomach Bitter drives it away, nor will it attack those whose systems are fortified with the great medlclmal defensive aeent. The miaamatie mit. f morning, the vapors exhaled at eventide may we oaieiy oreatnea uy those pt:toted by the Sitters. In the tropics wfeere every form of malarial disease thra.t-.n u. , Hi to particularly virulent when developed, the jjuwrs is ine neat reliance of the Inhabitant. 1 JLd??p ffpjlaVl rec coropUtat. laok of Yigoi, appetite ana ,(.p; for rheumatism and nervousness the BUtera are a auro and safe temKqnal to the Occasion. Count Kanhael Cohen, head of th J'amous Belgian banking firm, who purenasea nis title of count, has a tendency to drop the name of Cohen and to retain that of Antwerp, Anvers beins: tne vxamciscd equivalent of Ant werp, Count and Countess C. d'Anvers sounding much better than Cohen of Antwerp. Old Baron Oppenheim.who was aware of this weakness on the part of the Antwerp Cohens, finding, on one occasion, their nan es inscribed on tho register of a hotel as ''Comte et Comtesse C. d'Anvers,'' wrote his own name ioimediately underneath as -jcKU'on ae Co.ogue." A sixot.e pair ot robins have built U ehain of e'even nests linked toeethar by means of dried tiro hard grass on a giraer m & tonacoo shea on the plantation of Howard Pitkin, East Hartford, Conn. The string of nests was built last spring. Impure Blood Man ifests itsel fin hot weatuer in hives iini)les.b. ils and other eruptions whieti dbfewe the face and cau-e seeat an noyance. The cure is found in Hood' Hood 'S SarsaJTY., barsaparilla, which VCkGL m ikes the b'ood pure fl ,U1 v9 and removes all such fsymmja. , disiiguiations.lt alo gives strength, creates an appetite, invigorates the whole system. Get Hood's Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient. Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound CURES ALL Ailments of Women. It will entirely core tho worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of tho Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Lencorrhoea than anv remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and cheeks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved ami permanently cored by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with tho laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. All d-ugsists s?!l it. Address in ceuffdeact. I.YniA . PciKiiAX Med. rn It,. U.aa Lytiia E. Pinkham's Liver Pttta. 2B cants. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DOHALD (BUOY, OF BOXBURY, MASS,, Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it In over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit b always experienced from the,ir5t bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity Is taken When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tabiespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. WD L. Douglas SHOE NO SQUEAKING f 5. CORDOVAN, FRlNCH&ENAMEUEDCALK $ 3.5? P0UCE.3 SOLES. 2.L7-5BoYsScraaiH!i3. LADIES gl 5E NU r OK L-A 1 AUXaUb W- U- DOUGLAS, BKOCKTON. MASS Toa enn avo money by wearing the XV, I. Douglas $3.00 Shoe. Bemnse. wo nro tho largest man uf .icturer of tiils-'lt-of shoes la t:a TTorM.aadeuaraiiteo t leir to1u by stamping tie same and -pr.cn oa tho bottom, which prater you against Ugfc prices and tho rctidleman'd pix . i. Our shoes equal custom -work in style, ca.sr fitting and wvsrlng qualities, TFebav. them sold Teryv.-here at lower price tor titie Tr.lue f?lf ea ttmn any other make. Take zui subetitutc It your dealer cannot supply you, we can. NlCKElgATE. SOLUTHROUBITUMS BUFFALO-CHICAGO. LOWESTisATES. CARS benreea ChieaKo. Buffalo, Kw Xofk : EoOon. For hum oroOw Inloraatlon, ea as l Agnt. or Mrm A. W. JOI1-NSTON, B. W. HORNER, Geo'l SiinariiUf iKli-nt Vmfl I CLEVELAND a FVEHY ONE WHO WEABS THE Owen Electric Belt Says: "The are the Best." Gt a catalogue by writing I Tke Owan Electric Belt Co. MS ' ZOO State Street, Chioaoo, Iix. lELY'S CaEAMBALM CURES feBiCE 50 CENTS. ALL DHUGGISTSj i JS? i lT p.a JOHJ! W. MORBIS, lEt i SIUiO Wa-hlns-ton, t. V. 'iu.:o3afuiiy Prosecutes Claims it i. hi" ! 4 -,ia.t'.. ' .. sWf,

PS3 Iletat

CHAPTER XIII. Continued. "Remember," Felix repoatod, "if you break your word, my people will come down upon you, sooner or later, in their mighty tire canoes, and will take vengeance for your crime, and destroy you utterly.'' Tu-kila-Kila ; milod a cunning smile. "I know all that.v ho answered. "I am a god myself, not u fool, don't you see? Vou tiro a very great god, too: but I am the greater. No more of words between us two. It is as between arod. Tho lire! the lire! ' Tu-Kiln-Kiln replace,! his mask. They proceeded from tho hut to the open space within the taboo-line. The people still lay all Hat on their faces. "Fire and Water."' Tu-Kila-Kila said, in a commanding tone, "come forward and screen me!" Tho King ot Fire and tho King of Water unrolled a large square of native cloth, which they held up as a screen on two voles in front of their superior deity. Tu-Kila-Kila sat down on the ground, hugging his knees, in the common squatting savage fashion, benind the veil thus readily formed for him. "Taboo i-i removed," he said in loud, clear tones. "My pooplo may rise. The liprht will not" burn them, j They may look toward the place where I Tu-Kila-Kila's face is hidden from them." The people all rose with one accord, and gazed straight belore them. j "The King of lire will bring dry sticks," Tu-Kila-Kila said, ''n his accustomed regal manner. the King of rire. sticking one pole of the screen into the ground securely, brought forward a bundle of sun-dried sticks And leaves from a basket beside him. "The King of the Rain, who has put out all our hearths with his Hood last night, will relight them again with new fire, fresh flame from the sun, rays of our disk, divine, mysterious, wonderful," Tu-Kila-Kila proclaimed, iu his droning monitono. Felix advanced as he spoke to the pile, and struck a match he Tore tile ; eyes of all the islanacrs. As thoy saw j it light, and the9 sot nre to the wood, ; a loud cry went up once more, "Tu-! Kila-Kila is great! His words are true! ; He has brought fire from the sun! His Ways are wonderful!" Tu-Kila-Kila. from h's point of vant- ' age behind the curtain, strove to im- j prove the occasion with a theological ! lesson. "That is tho way we have i learned from our divine ancestors," he ; said, slowly: the rule of tho gods in our island of Boupari. "Each god. as he grows old, reincarnates himself ! visibly. Before he can grow feeble ; and die he immolates himself willing- I ly on his own altar: and a younger and : stronger than he receives his spirit. Thus the gods are always young and always with vou. Bclioid myself, Tu-Kila-Kila! Am I not from ofd Times? ; Am I not very ancient? Have I not , passed through many bodies? J5o I ! not spring ever fresh Si-w my own ashes? Do I not eat pei-potually tho flesh of now victims? Kven so with fire. The Humes ot our island were j becoming impure. Tho King ot Fire ! saw his cinders flickering. So I gave my word. The King of tho Itain do-! scended in floods unon thorn. He puts them all out. And now he rekindles ' them. They burn up brighter and fresher than ever. They burn to cook I my meat, the limbs of mv victims Take heed that yon do tho King of the Kain no harm as long as he remains within his sacred circle. He is a very great god. Ho is fierce: he is cruel. His taboo is not broken. Beware! Beware! Disobey at your peril. I. Tu-Kila-Kila, have spoken." As he spoke, it seemed to h enx that ; these strange mvstio words about each ! god springing fresh from his own j ashes must contain the solution of that j dread problem they were trying in j vain to reaa. nat, pernaps, was tno ! secret of Korong. If only they could : ever manage to understand it! i Tu-Kila-Kila beat his tom-tom twice. In a second all the people fell Hat on their faces ag.iin. Tu-Kila-Kila rose: j the kings of Fire and Water held tho umbrella over him. The attendants 1 on either side clapped hands in time to the sacred tom-tom. U ith proud. siow tread, tno gou retraced nis steps to his own palace-temple; and Muriel and Felix wore left alone at last in their dusty enclosure. Tu-JiUa-Kila nates me. i elix said. later in tho dav. to his attentive Shadow. 'Of course," the voung man an swered, with a tone of natural assent. "To be sure he hates you. How could he do otherwise? You are Korong. You may any day be his enemy." "But he s afraid of me, too," rolix went on. "He would have liked to let the people tear me in pieces. Vet lie dared not risk it. He seems to dread offending me." Cm course." the bbadow rented, as readily as before. "He is very much afraid of you. You are Korong. You may any day supplant him. lie would like to get rid of you, if ho could see hia way. But till your time tomes he dare not touch you. " 'When will mv time come?" Felix asked, with that dim apprehension of some horrible end coming over tarn yet again in all its vague weirdness. The snadow shook his bead. "That." he answered, "it is not lawful for me so much as to mention. I tell you too ! tar. lou will know soon enough Wait, and be oatient." CHAPTER XIV. "MR. THURSTA!, I PRESUME." Naturally enough it was some tirao before Felix and Muriel could rocover from the shock of their deadly peril. Yet, strange to sav, tho natives at the end of throe days seemed positively to nave lorgotten all aliout it. Thoir loves and thoir hates were as short lived as children's. As soon as the period o' seclusion was over, their at tentions to tho two strangers redoubled in intensity. They were evidently most anxious, alter tins briot disagree ment, to reassure tne new gods, who came irom tne sun. or tncir gratitude and devotion. The men who had wounded Felix, in particular, now camo daily in the morning with exceptional gifts of fish, fruit, and flow ers: they would bring a crab from the sea, Or a joint ot turtle meat. "Forgive us, t) king," tjjey cried, prostrat ing tnomselves numbly. "We did not mean to hurt you: we thought your time had really come. Vou are a Ko rong. Wo would not offend you. Do not reiuse us your showers because or our sin. VVe are very penitent. We win do wnat you ask us. Your look is poison. See, hero is wood; here leaves and lire: wo are but your meat: choose and cook which you will of us!'' it was useless r e ix s trying to ex plain to thorn that lie wanted no victims, and no propitiation. Tho more he protested, tho more they brought gifts. "Ho is a very great god." they exclaimed. "He warns nothing from us. What can wo give him that will be an acceptable gift? Shall we offer him ourselves, our wives, our chil dren?" As for tho women, when they saw how thoroujhlv frightened of them Muriel now was I li-y -niidn't lind moans to e., . . Ui"ir n-givt and de votion. Mi.Uiei'.- ; uiughl ineir little, tKidren. v lmm .-he K&d piutei on the t idfJiWMJ ogemi them, just outeidf

the'line, as presents for her acceptance. They explained lo her Shadow that thoy never meant to hurt hcr,and that, if only she would venture wit hout the line, as of old, all should be wellj and they would love and acloro her. Mali translated to her mistress theso speeches and prayers. "Them say, 'You come back, Qiieonie,' " she explained in hor bioken ijueensland Knglish. " 'Boupari women love you very much, tioupari women glad you POme. You kind: you beautiful! All Boupari men and women very much pleased with you and the gentleman, boeauso you give back him cocoanut and fruit that you pick in the. storm, and because you bring down fresh lire from Heaven.' " Gradually, after several days, Felix's confidence was so far restored that he vontured to stroll beyond tho lint) again: ani ho found himself, indeed, most popular among the people. In various ways he picked up gradually tho idea that tho islanders generally disliked Tu-Kila-Kila. and liked himself: and that they somehow regarded him as Tu-Kila-Kila's natural enemy. What it could all mean ho did not yet understand, though some inklings of an explanation occasionally occurred to him. Oh, how he longed now for tho Month of Birds to end, in order that ho might pay his long-deferred visit to tho mysterious Frenchman, from whose voice his Shadow had lied on that fateful evening with such sud den precipitency. Tho Frenchman, ho judged, must have been long on the island, and could probably give him some satisfactory solution" of this abstruse problem. So he was glad, indeed, when one evening, somo weeks later, his Shadow, observing the sky narrowly, remarked to him in a low voice, "New moon to-morrow! The Month of Birds will then be up. In the morning you can go and see your brother god at. 'the Abode of Birds wit hout breaking taboo. The Month of Turtles begins at sunrise. My family god is a turtle, so I know the dav for it." So great was Felix's impationeo to settlo this question, that almost before the sun was up next day ho had set forth from his but, accompanied, as usual, by his faithful Shadow. Tiieir way was past Tu-Kila-Kila's temple. As they wont by the entrance with bamboo posts, Felix happened to glance aside through the gate to the sacred enclosure. Karly as it wa, Tu Kila Kiln was a-foot already: and, to Felix's great surprise, was pacing up and down, with that stealthy, wary look upon his cunning that Muriel hatl so particularly noted on the day of their first arrival. His spear stood in his hand, and his tomahawk hung by his side; he peered abo.it him suspiciously, with a cautious glace, as lie walked round and round the sacred tree he guarded so continually. There was something weird and awful in tho sight of that savage god. thus condemned by his own superstition and the custom of his people to tramp ceaselessly up and down boforo the sacred banyan. At sight of Felix, however, a sudden burst of fren.:y seemed to possess at once all Tu-Kila-Kila's limbs. Ho brandished his speai violently, and set himself spasmodically in a posture of defense. His brow grew black, and his eyes darted out etornal hate and sus picion, H was evident he expected an instant attack, and was prepared with i all his might and main to resist aggression. Yet ho never offered to desert i his post by the tree or lo assume tho offensive. Clearly, ho was gum-ding ! the sacred grove itself with jealous cure, and w;is as eager for its safety as ! for his own life and honor. Felix passed on, wondering what it i all could mean, and turned with an in- i quiring glance o his trembling Shadow. As for Toko, ho had held his face averted meanwhile, lest he should j behold tho great god, and be scorched to a cinder; but in answer to Felix's mute inquiry he murmured low; "Was Tu-Kila-Kila there? Were all things right? Was he on guard at his post by tho tree already?" "Yes," Felix replied, with that weird sense of mystery creeping over him now more profoundly than ever. "Ho was on guard by thctroe and helooked at me angrily. "Ah," the Shadow remarked, with a sigh of regret, "he keeps watch well. ; It will bo hard work to assail him. No god in Boupari ever held his place so tight. Who wishes to tako Tu-Kilu-Kila's divinity must get up early. ' They then went on in silenc-3 to tho ! little volcanic knoll near tho center of the island. There, in the neat garden plot they had observed before, a nvin. in tho last relics of a very tattered European costume, much covered with a short capo of native cloth, was tend- ; ing his ilowers and singing to himsolf merrily. His Dack was turned to thorn as they came up. Felix paused a mo- j ment, unseen, and ca lght the words i the stranger was singing: j ";, "Tres joUo, 1'eu polio, rossedant an groe megot ; i Fart on guouk, i beg-out' ; T.aio oruii " ! The stranger looked up and paused in tho midst of his lines, openedmouthed. For a moment, ho stood and stared astonished. Then, raising his native cap with a graceful air, and bowing low, as ho would have bowed to a lady on the Boule.-ard, he advanced to greet a brother European with the familiar words, in goo.l o ucated French, "Monsc-ieur, 1 salute you! ' To Felix tho sound of a civilized voice in the midst of so much strange ; and primitive barbarism, was like a ; sudden return to some forgotten world, so deeply and profoundly did it move and impress him. He grasped the sun- i burnt Frenchman's rugged hand in his. ; "Who are you?" he cried in the very j best Parisian ho could muster up on j the spur of tho moment. "And how , did you come hero?" "Monsieur." the Frenchman an- ; swered, no less profoundly moved t han himself, "this is indeed, wonderful! Do I hear once more that beautiful ; language spoken? Do 1 find myself onco more in the presence of a civilized person? What fortune! What i happiness! Ah, it is glorious, glorious." For somo seconds they stood and , looked at onounother in silence, grasp- j ing their hands hard again and agaiu j with intense emotion; then Felix re- j peatod his question a second time: "Who are you, monsieur? and whero do vou come Irom?" j "Your name, surname, ago, occupa- I tion? tho Frenchman repeated, burst- I ing forth at last into national -lovity. I "Ah, monsieur, what joy to hear those well-known inquiries in my ear onco j moro. I hasten to gratify your logitimate curiosity. Name: 1'eyron: Christian name. Jules; age, -II; occupation, ; convict, escaped from New Caledonia." I'ndor uny other circumstances that last qualification might possibly have been held an undesirable one in a new acquaintance. But on tho island of Boupari, among so many heathen can- j nibals, nrejudiees pale before community of blood; even a New Caledonian 1 convict is at loast-u Christian Kuroiiean. Felix received the strange, announce- '. ment without, t he faintest shock of sur- j prise or disgust. Ho would gladly : have shaken hands then and there , with M. Jules I'eyron, indeed, had ho j introduced himself in even less c.niv- ! oral language as a forger, a pick- j pocket, or an escaped house-breaker, j 'Aud you monsieur?" thv ux-COU-1 riot iwiutwd, wolH-'.

Felix told him in a few words ths

history of their accident and their ar rival on tne island. "Comment?" the Frenchman exclaimed, with surprise and dolight. "A lady as well: a charming English lndv! hat an aeumsition to tho so ciety of Boupari! Quelle chancel Quel bonhenr! Monsieur, vou are wol come, and mademoiselle tool And in what quality do you live here? Vou are a god. I see; ot herwise you would not have dared to transgress my taboo, nor would this voung man -your Shadow, 1 suppose -have permitted you to do so. But which sort ot gou, pravr Korong -or Hilar "They call mo Korong." Felix an swered, all tremulous, feeling himself now on the very verge ot solving this profound mystery. "And niademoisello as well?" the Frcn.-hinan exclaimed, in a tone of dismay. "And mademoiselle as well," Folix replied. "At least, so 1 makoout. Wo are bot h Korong. I have many times heard tho natives call mo so." Ilis new acquaintance seized his hand wilh every appearance of genu ine alarm an l regret, "My poor friend," ho exclaimed, with n horrible face, "this is terrible, terrible! Tu-Kila-Kila is a very bad man. What can wo do to save vour lite and made moiselle's! We are powerless! Pow erless: l have only that much to say. I condolo with you! I commiserate you!" 'Why, what does Korong mean?" Folix asked, with blanched lips. "Is it thou something so very terrible?" "Terrible! Ah. terrible!'-' tha Frenchman answered, holding up his hands in horror and niacin. "1 hardly know how we can avert your fa to. Step within my poor hut or under the shade of my Tree of liberty here, and I will tell all the little I know about it." TO HE CONTINUED. A Unman Skyrocket. There is a man living in La Crosse who is known as the human skyrocket He is a quarryman by occupation and spends his li:e in the blurts back of the city, and is considered an expert in getting out rock. But he lrid an exj erience some time ago which came very near putting an end to his career. He was working in the quarry one day, engaged in putting in a heavy blast. The charge h:id been placed in the hole and he was tamping it with a large Iron bar when the iron struck a spark and the charge exploded. When the i!ash came the bar was in the hole, and it came out like a cannon. The quarryman had such a tight grip on the iron that he was carried up with it like a skyrocket for a distance of lf0 feet or more. I p, up he went till he could look over the city and see the winding Mississippi in the d stance. He was conscious all the time and realized when he had reached the highest point and was about to decend; then he began to fear that the fall would kill him. I'nlike Mark Twain's hero he did not drop down over the old hole and go to work lo make up for lost time, but he fell with a dull thud and was picked up unconscious. It was a close call for him, bat a skillful surgeon saved his life. After his recovery be wa; asked why he held on to the bar when the blast went off. Why," said he, "if I had let that bar po.it would have been blown into the State of Minnesota and I would never have found it again." Peek's Sun. From Oh! Newspapers. Several interesting books have been compiled from old newspapers. In i nc of these is rec rded an anecdote of Cen. Washington. Neither the rich nor the p or were permitted t break the New England Sabbath regulations, ore f which forbade riding on tha" day. ' The President," it is stated, "on his return t ) New York from his late tour through C nnecticut, having missed his way on Saturday, was i bilged t ride a few miles x Sunday, in order to gain the town at which he had prevh usly pr i-used to attend divine service. Before he arrived, however, he was met by a Tythiugman, who, commanding him to stop, demanded the occasion of his riding; and it was not until the President -had informed him of every circumstance, and promised to go no farther than the town intended, that the 'i'ythinghani would permit ban to proceed on his journey." Lit lie attempt was then made to render the places of worship attractive, or even to warm the rooms in which preachers delivered their long sermons, although the people were obliged by law to attend the services unless they were sick. It was a serious matter not to lie a ' meeting-goer;" and for the offence of "sleeping in meeting cn the Lord's Day, and striking the person who awakened him, one Boger Scott was sentenced to be severely whipped." A Hush at 5iht of 4,000 Cattle. Mr. Fulton relates an experience he underwent on the ranch in Nevada of liussell - Bra ley. The llrm had about 1,0( 0 head of cattle, and as the supply of hay was running low, that which was on hand was stocked and surrounded by a fence, ;ind was doled out to the cattle in sm;iil wisps, just sufficient in quantity o barely keep the animals alive. Mr. Fulton states that one night after everybody c-n the ranch had retired they were awakened by a low, rumbling noise which sounded like, tho approach of some great atmospheric disturbance. Becoming. louder, the men discovered it to he the lowing and bellowing of the cattle; who were soon making a hideous noise. Hastily dressing themselves, the men hurried forth to ascertain the cause of the trouble, but before they had reached the herd the vast body of animals had hurled themselves against the fencj surlounding the stacks of hay, and were piled in a compact, struggling mass which had literally leveled the hay from view. Nothing could be done with the cattle at the time, and the next morning an investigation disclosed that ii.-.o head had been literally tramped to death in the mad rush of the excited herd for the tempting stacks of hay. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ilut Ho Did. A well-known North of England pastor gives an amusing account of a visit to one of his poor parishioners who always tried to say the proper thing, but who often, so to speak, put her loot in it. Her husband had been very ill all the winter, and herjp.istor had visited her several times. As spring approached the sick man grew better and on one occasion, while tho reverend gentleman was in the house, he took occasion to congratulate the woman on tho condition of her husband. "Yes, John has been pretty sick," said tho wife mournfully, "and 1 was afraid he wouldn't see no more Hot weather this side of eternity. " Amusing Journal, Tun pe qilo who are not verv much at home always refer to it In t hoir speeches as if It were HpelloU witb .v .;i itwrs.

INDIANA INCIDENTS.

SOBER OR STARTLING, FAIThFULI.Y RECORDED. An Iotarestuig Kummury of tho Mort- Important l)olf ot Our .N"i-lBliloi--tVi-il. cliuK ami IUhIIih Crimen. C asualtleii Hint General News Nol-a. ContleiiKi'tl ffjljiU- ivn. riiKKK are, in Shelby ( 'uiui' v. i vetcrans ol the late war. anhe:;so.' is thinking seriously of abolishing slot machines Kokomo h s t ke:i actio i looking to the rebuilding of her streets. A Ml'ci: man nearly cut his hard on while carving a vvatenuelo-i. Jui: KiNiu.K, near Anderson, killed by a Panhandle p:i.-senger train. It cost a Marion wife-be. .tor ' tc decorate his wife's face a few clays ago. Thos. Mahonk was thrown from a bicycle and seriously in.ured at Klwood. An unknown man was instantly killed by a Lake Shore train near Chesterton. Paul Wkavkk, 12. Kussiaville. tried to pry into a dynamite cartridge, and is minus his left hand. John S. Chix' AVuhtii, for four years treasurer of Wabash County was found dead in a cornfield near Wabash. Axi'KEW F..U.Y, yardtnaster cf tho (). A M. road at ,'ew Albany, was shot and seriously wounded. Accidental. GKO. I'nckk, : found a dynamite cartridge rear Columbus. He picked it open and is now minus live fingers. A HANK, with i '-0.( 0 j capital, to be known as tho "Pike County Slate Batik," has been organized at Petersburg. W. T. Ripley's home, Marion, was damaged by a natural gas explosion. Mrs. Hipley was seriously injured by falling plaster. A LAl'OUTE paper thus announces a wedding: "Miss I iliio i'ossernian caught the biggest B ss of the season, lie weighs Hid pounds. W. M. EtiiUXCTON, general overseer at tho Klwoo 1 Diamond Plate Class Works, had his eye nearly burned out with nitric acid. Thomas Dwyei!, a restaurant man of Greenville, fell headl rg from the top of a stairway and died li mollis injuries four hours 1 iter. Howard Stai.i.max, aged li years, was drowned in the uhio Uiver at the lower wharf. Kvansville. He was the :-on of Mr. Louis Stalhuan, of the Anchor boat. J. L. Matthew's large barn and icehouse was burned at Mooresvillo. The building was scored with implement.-. Three horses Jw ere destroyed. Loss, $l,ooU: no insurance. William Gol'Kel, a prominent merchant of Patriot, fell from a stable loft, sustaining injuries that may result fatally. His arm' and several ribs were broken: and spinal and internal injuries were inflicted. Joseph TIaxuhkhuv, a fireman for the Monon Bailway Com any, was drowned in the Wabash and F.riecun; 1 at Lafayette. With two companion.! he was in a boat and the era ft up Hanebcrry could not swim, (lis home was in Chicago. Voi?I from Syi-aeue is thai the wheat crop is harvested in that section. Tho yield is larger than usual and the ima ity is cwellcnt. Mcn;.lai'mers will no. ntteniie, to market a bushel, but w ill fe d the crop i:i most part to stock. Corn is very promising, but oats w ill be light. G '.ohge Lkoxakh, a prominent citizen, was shot and mortally wounded in tho corridor of the West Ha.cn Springs Hotel by Gabe Thompson, a hotel employe. The shot almost severed the windpipe, and Leonard cannot live. Thomi son wont to Paoii, and gave himself up to the Slierilf. The tody of William ! oust, was found in the center of F.iwood wilh a bullet wound in his left b-east . near the heart. Indications show that the murder did not oeecr where tin- l o iy was found, but that he was killed some distance away and then carried to the spot. The murder was probably tho ouRonic of a drunken light. Chaules Swift, tlio 14-year-old son of W. T. Swift, jr.. v s drowned in Pat oka River at Nowton Siewan's. In company with two othe boys, he was in a boat, and young Sw ift jumped out in the river for a swim. He strangled, and before his companions realized it he had sunk forthol.st time. The body was recovered in twenty minutes, and all eltorts to restore life failed. Hariiy HiN'ts, a 10-year old colored boy, living at -1-17 Howard street, Indianapolis, shot and fatally wounde.l his little sister. The boy had found an old-fashioned, double-barreled Derringer of :2:1 caliber, aim in playfully pointing it at the girl had discharged n, the bullet going into tho child's brain through the forehcr.il. The pistol was iu bad shape, and a test o H showed that one might snap the n igger a dozen times without exploding the cartridge. The girl was 1:1 years old. Several days ago there died in Greencastle, a tailor, Hugh II. Burns, who loft an estate of ifLl.OOO. James McD. Hayes was appointed administrator on application of the widow in Greencastle and an application of Mrs. Jane Burns of Chicago, for an administrator was denied It teems that Burns was twice- married. n:d lust year, during a visit to the W orld's Fair, it is said, met his lii-st wife, whom he supposed to lie dead. He ro-tm-i.cd home and used alcohol to such an extent that he died. Tho Chicago widow and a married daughter now make claim to the estate. The Greencastle marriage took place in i ".;'. The Chicago people show a marriage license bearing date ol InM. William .1. Shkou!- of I'aoli. thrashed is!l bushels of wheat irom seven acres, an average of more than forty-one bushels per acre. His entire crop averaged moro than thirty-one bushels per acre. Patents have been awarded to the followingcitizcus of Indiana: James ii. AUfroe, Indianapolis, clutch coupling: John J. Berry, Indianapolis, tank Mushing valve: Boy G. .lenckes.Terre i lame, hominv mill: Monroe King. I rinceton, adjustihle sealfold. Trade .!:.rks Cleveland Fence Company, Indianapolis, fence wire: Harvey Chemical Company Lafayette, polish for met 'i DUUINC I he past year there was w.'! mortgages hied in Montgomery County, amounting lo '..")' l.;!i. also. I.o:;.") deeds tiled, amounting to i o.'.i r.ii.'., and I "i- mortgages paid off. l I l.O.T.'io. One of tho mortgages lih-d. one was for ."iO,000,(H:o given on the Big Four Pailroad. TilK Panhandle north-bound train near Florida, era-hed into a buggy containing a voung man named !l H. Keimell. aged "J. killing him instantly. The buggy was crushed into li-ag-luents and scattered along the track for yards. The body of the i n fortunate yo ing man was picked up about L'oo yarus Horn the crossing, where it had been carried by the engine. TtVCNTV-l-'IVK Gr. ein-asl lo spurtmen have organized what is known its the Putnam 'oiintv Fish Protective Asboeiat ion. their obiect being the lerret nig out ;;nd bringing to justice of violators of the lish laws. I tig W'amnt creek is one of the lined ba.-- . 'reams in Indiana, b it of late year.- it lias been nearly dc,oim!at--J. 'I'll as. "datum located and captured a -i.vt.v-:oot seine and have lines out lor ot bet's. The Grand Jury will have plenty of evident The as su qily i C i on iu September, h-- . rr ii el ior a u . ;; e . eminent to n . hi re. tod: , . r, i VANSVli.l.!.1 Low WO(W hail lnifiK-d

DOINGS OF CONGRESS.

MEASURES CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON. At the Nation's Capital Whit Is lletag Done by the Scouto mid Homin Old Matters Disposed Of ami New -ttncu Considered. Tho Kf-imttt anil IIoti:iis Tliu event ir Intunct In the House 'I luirsilay v.a- a catilt.:rain ot con $!'tUulalion fr in thti llruzlban I 'liuii.l: er ol Hi!iut ics to the House of K.-prcsiiiitatlves on tho one hundred nnil el.Kln -S'-nth annlversurv of Anu'i-icim lnilottiindt-iii.o tiDd tbe tec i.ilcn of tint tn id II bll. TitU I utter evt'nt e.citod Ieiuo.;ratlo np;V.ausn, and Oio tiU w;,s laid upon tlr; ICtr'aker'a tiibli A joint resolution to authorize ths Secrirtury of -lit Navy 1:0 continue tlie employment of n;ec!.anU-!i and laborers In navy yards who have teen dl-( hurired on account of the failure nf t'a!ii;resn to pass the net-e-sary approprlatler bills im passed fttter t-oine tart rernirl.'s from Me-rs. Oiniioti and lieed. Th j h!!! t o sulijert to fftaie t :i vatlttn n :ittona! bacll notes :ind Culled .--tates Ti'ioifmry note consumed the eiiltre afle;rnoou, and i,o eon -elusion had been rear.cod when the House ad.l'-urned at Ti ; l." o'clock. The Hcnate hold a short sesiion Friday and adjourned at l::i5 i in- until M n;day, without Icivht transacted nuy 0 islness of lirpoMaiice. The bill for tlu Idait taxalittn of Krcenbaclij occupied tho ntiemlon of the- House ull day, and It was, passed by a hirire majority. '1 ho eiiiy P'.ibit of Interest in ttie day's proeeetltuiis ttus the in::iru of tne lurid' hill from tlui tpenker's liihle and its reference to the Com in itlee on Ways and Means, but- th's win tnattio.tb tl by any excitement o:r remarks, several unb p trtant '.'tils v,?ro i a-ted. The lio'.isc look a recess until o oio,-k, tho evening session hclns devoted tc prlva'O pension bills. In the Senate Monday Mr. P;f'ei' ottered a resolution providing: 1. Tim-: oil public functions oa-ht to be e.xercbed I l:;r;ngli puplic a:cnn. il. That ;tll tnlt-t t i.le railroads ought to He. 1,1-;. n 4 ii r under njn control. 3. That all coal beds t.u!! to be ounod ami v. cria.-d by t! e Ciov srnri'.ent. 4. That al! money used by tho people oullt to !o supplied only by tile GGverniiVM of ihe United states, and '.bat the rave of Interest ousbt t i tie uniform lu ab ht:i'U4 "c That all revenues of t ie cJavtrnn. out ought to b) raised by taxe on real ouato. The resolution uont over without actlctt or cotonient The navy a pproprlatlor. bdl w:is passed, :is was also a House bill to iiinr-;id tlio la.v relative lo iniubis el iltns Mr. Illaekbtirn ..nnnunced tho death of lteiiresctl tattv.i Mar. -us '. blab-, of Kentucky, uutl after ti e adoption of the cusioinary resoluiions tho Senate adjourned. Mondi.y was District of Columbia day In the ii. u-;e. and a bid to provide for an iramedlite ' vision and equalization of real estate values iu ti o IMtrlct was la'.eu up for ecu;-!c oration .Mo-t of the afterco m i as spout on this bid, which was finally pansjd. In the Senate the railroad strlu.i was discussed and the poslofliee al propi datlon till was passed. Tne House passe.: a bid oilonfnK tho rnconipnhu re mid I'bitaii Indian reservailous In Vtaf, .iVo-.tlnj,-::.nds in severalty to toe Jndpios ;;uI restortn about 3.000,000 acres Ui lb public comalii. Most of tin; day wan d( v. ted to debate on a bill extending till: ::.c: oi lslt.i, declaring lands granted to railroii d i not then constructed forfeited to tdie government, so as to forfeit the lands railv ays who-e roads were not completed within tho :lme sreclf! .v1, in the lacd grants. It excluded from the operation of tho act, however, lands aciuired In cood fiilth by purchase from r.-i II v ays, eonflrniirg such v.itle:1. The hill Involves about SI.O0a.iiOO ncies. It was not disposed of. Tho title of lor. T.t b e to his seat as representative frotr the "li dith Tonno-ise.', which w as contest ('. h. p. I . Tlir:.her. wu- confirmed w itlo) It i p.'tK1 .'tin. tbe Committee on Elect iocs : el unanlioom In the opinlot, that M Thrasher had no ground for conte i. The Senate is leaking up fos lot time, aetl Is now tllsposlicj; of LliO apt; l op: : j t itoi tolls at a rapid ra e. Tho r. c ",1 f r o dnesday is three the diplomatic cud consular, the Invalid pension rol l the : iittary academy appropriation. 111--. In the House the Mcl.iao land grant forfeiture bill wa passed. T'i: clil amends the act of September -t'. 1 w hich In substance declared th a fosrelt ere to the United States of lauds t it-recoforo granted to States ami Ii opornllous to il l in the construction of railways to tine extent only of lands opposite tc and coterminous with the portions of such ailways as were not completed and opor iicd at that time. Tho bill pu--ed Vo ; i ,s.!;iv extends the forfeiture to tne piri.iir- of the several railways tc aid :.u toe (instruction of which the glunioi .'.vicmade which wore uncompleted v 10n the time expired within which the r cids were respectively required to be c.-m-pietod by the several laws iitaliit g lie; grants. Tho Senate hill granting a lirh: of way through the Vlilt,o Earth and IViid tin I. at- Indian reservation to tho St. ban', M innea; oils ano. Manitoba Ke.I1w:i,'- was l-a.-e l: alo a hill to authorial tin Kiliinl an i Baekbay Rrldge Coo.pany to eonstnioi i bridge over tho Bay of Biloul In .'llisissippL . Vou Moltko's Iiemarkuble Coolness. When tho Franco-Prussian war v.a-i declared, it is said that Vcn Ivoltko was awakened at midnight and toll o; the fuel, llo said coolly te the edieia! vli hud ar. used him: "G.i to :i ; onlio'e number in my safe and t.tke a iv.per from it and telegraph as iho.-o directed to t..e uitTere.it troops of the empire." Ho t on turned o- et- ; ml went to sleep at. a a woke at the usual hour in the mornino;. Ever w: tie in J'.erlin was excited ab tit tho war. but Veil Molke to k his mo: nitiir walk i s usual, ami a frien 1 who mot Mm said euoral, you seem to b? talcnsf ii vet v easy." Arou't yosi afraid of t e situation:' 1 should t'.ink you r tiki li.- busy," "Ah." ro;i!ied wi Vo tke. i ll my work for this ti tie ht.. lo on don Ion"; beforehand, and every 1 in:; that can l:c done now has been do ie.'1 I sel'iil Hints I'or Houseli:eew-r. An excellent way to wash silk is to us.t sa t water and" to iron tii.o -tr! .. -while they are still wet. Washins' rino;ham water si.i.ih .ly thickened with Hour starch is i-aiii to lie an excellent idea. A snia'l box of liuickiimo kot t In the pantry will tend t i keep the ai;- pure. A li'tt o ammonia in tho ratet w ill i.o ftui id very effective in wdshino g; ea-v frying-pans an I such vrai an t will restore the c lor that iuih I con taken from a fabric h;. acid. A chalk lino drawn ai-otitul an article wi 1 k..ep away ants. HISTORICAL. AMWlioX is tho mind's iniiti.otle-ty, Lav tio-ures lor ti'lting :m 1 ti ies' dresses were invented :n Friinco .ibntit 1.,'n t. l.KLiKK ladies bud stool and b-ass mirrors, parasols, fans and smel ii-r bottles ( ' est: vs have been found oi! the mummies of Kopytiau princesses of the royal tami'y. In l.jl') Kr.iiu i-i I. gu.; e to his queen the equivalent of - bi.i m in our motley t buy a bat. Wu;i: hairpins woio invented in Kn r lew nl in lo!-"-. liofoio thai, th.ni:- tho fi-juale oihiires were : t ill ill place by line wooden skewers. Tin: pi staoe stamp b not much n ore than a half a coi;l tiry old. i hi the .'th of May, l".il, i- c.-lebrateii ib, fiftyfourth anniversary. Tin: longest train .-it record was that of t at In r i m do. Medici en the i eceoi m ol her mar. iatre. It wa ::.irty-ei lit yards mid Inn ne by tee. ai o: nitifes. I r is n !W web ku .wo tha llo i-Kees and other ''at fishes, who-e eves are on the left sitl - of the liead, i-.tiil v.l i h i wiin on on.- side, are, wliou y )i rur. porfeci'v symmetrical, like other lishe-. i RAINS OF CiOLt:. hi ; tho, 'oh' can't bo wto.io v, oso life 1-, in ti.'o ri ;,). I'.. it . sted Is i j, Tea . or i o ii linen! : hav to b, loved I i . I'l'.'ni.nt ii man is a I.: er 'or tint w hioh sit, c, eds or. : ' -:i: w.,.t fad- at 1 i-d, bat ru : no r - rust out thtat fade o it A :. .N''.--Te:it.-.-t enoiities r: which conic out of his own t oulh t.o . if '1 f.c- truth i tbe in I. esi eat.:. tion it man: lis oiibiicat on : .'. -'. i.f-i! : ohi. T y.iv ft, t ai a'.. respect (.,- t.i)l r o-'e.-criH OH I e vior,

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Absolutely pube

Wlicnco Cuwe Vmbrellas? Our name for tho umbrella being1 obviously tak-en from the Italian otnhrello, naturally refers tta to Italy as the source from which wo have derived that useful article. If we had obtained it intermediately from France, we would, doubtless, have taken with it the name of parapluie, which in the present use of the implement is a more expressive, und proper name than that of ombrello. which signifies a "little shade." and refers to tho original uso ns a defence against tho sun, rather than to its present use as a shelter from the rain. There soems to be no doubt that the umbrella was first introduced into Italy from the Kast, and from thonee found its way into the other countries of Kuro; e. It seem also that tho applicability of the instrument as a defence from rain was quite an afterthouoht, and that it was originally, as in the l ast, only used to protect tho person from tho rays of the sun. A Soft. Sipot in the Iron Uuki". The Duke of Wellington, when ho was drivin- Ihe French out of the Peninsula, was obliged to be very strict with his men. One day three soldiers were caught in the act of committing a crime, und were tried by court martial and ordered to bo shot. Thoy were each Tied up to the branches of a t ree by ropes under tho armpits. A firing party was brought, Hi ed a volley, and then retired. Now, tho Duke had caused the provost marshal to put only powder in the guns of the firing party, though none of the condemned men, nor even those who fired, knew of it. The three soldiers were then secretly dressed in the uniform of another regiment, and entered as recruits under other names; and thus was life saved, discipline kept, and hardly a man in the army was the wiser. Flic Responsible for the Slaves. Flies are largely respotsiblo for tho slave trade in Africa. The technical namo of this African fly is tsetse. It is commonly called the' "elephant fly." Its sting is fatal to horses, mulos, oxen, and dogs. The ivory traders cannot bring any domestic anniraals into the country to transport their ivory to tho coast. The transportation must be done by natives, and as the dealers can buy negroes at, a low rate andsell them at a considerable advance on the coast, the custom of buying stout young men among the natives, loading "them with ivory and sending them to the coast and thero selling both tho ivory and tho negroes was long ago established. It will be extremely dimcult. if not impossible, to break up the traffic so long as that pesKy fly is found in the elephant country. Healthiest City In Europe. This is, according to tho latest statistics issuod by the German Imperial Health Dot aitmcnt, Berlin, whose death-rate Is onlv Ui.3 per 1,000. The I'.nhealthios'o in the world is Alex-an-dria, which, despite its unvarying lino weather, its ' 00 fountains, and its soft sea breezes, has a death-rate of no less than oiil per J.0' 0. London oocupies a favorable position with a rate of 20.3; but Stockholm and Christiana are better off, with rates of lli.O and 19 respectively. Homo, on the other hand, prepared" for the advent of the doctors by running up a death-rate of 27.h' and Yenieo emulated this example with a rate of oO.l. A bird's-eye view of the sanitary situation of Europe chows that it is the damn, chill, cloudy North which is healthy: and the dry, warm, sunny South which is unhealthy. Cleaiislne JMHttlug Toughen It. A good quality of matting can 'lie cleaned, an l so far from injuring it, it will become tougher from tho application ot water, and will wear better, accordino to the Philadelphia Inquirer. A largo kitchen table should be placed in the yard, with a hoae at hand. Scrub the matting with a moderately stilt brush and any good soap, using warm water: then rinsewoll wilh the hose. A tablespoonful of ammonia to each pail of suds will give a clear look, but a largo amount will yellow it. Scouring with bran water gives a good result, and for a monthly washing while cm the floor, there is nothing better than salt and water. I ovei.v warmth of color, with traces ot utnlt und wblte. In the exquisite complexion which follows the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Before abusing a man in a crowd, be sure you know all his relatives. If a woman looks cool on a hot day, she doesn't mind being warm. CROSS-ORAWED, sour, irritable, so that the whole world secais wrong. That's the way you feel when your liver is Inactive. You need Doctor Pierce's PleasHut Pellets to stimulate it and correct it, and clear tip your system for you. You won't mind the taking of them they're so small and so natural in their effects. All that you notice with them is the good that thev do. In the permanent cur of Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomoehe, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every liver, stomach, or bowel disorder, they're grtrinfei to give satisfaction, or the money ia returned. Don't tinker at vour Catarrh with unknown medicines. It's risky and dangerous. You may drive it to the lungs. Get the Remedy that bits cured Catarrh for years and years Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The makers guarantee it to cure, or tenant, in tha worst cases. If you are bilious If you have no energy I If your side pains you If your skin is sallow If you are drowsy If your liver is torpid

If your kidneys don't work J

A SURE CURE I .OO a Battle. pucpahkd by I .OO a Bottle. THE DR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO.

ALSO DR. J. H. McLEAN'S

Baking Powder

Sunflowers and Hoes. Wherever a field of sunflowers is grown, its owner should set up an apiary. It is one f the best bee pastures known. Its luscious and numerous nectaries yield an abundance of the best and most palatable honey. Any one who has passed near a clump of sunflowers in full bloom must have noticed what a buzzing tho bees keep up round them, and what a strong scent of honey they exhalo. This fact ought to induce many to make an experiment in this direction. We may yet sec holds of sunflowers as coiumon as those of oats or rye. Hall's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Trice 75 cents. Captain R. D. Bell of Alaska, says that tho Indians of that Territory are being cleaned out by disease and bad whisky at such a rate that in ten years an Alaskan Indian will be almost a curiosity. The Famous FlatheatI Valley. Investors and home seekers, investigatechances for making homes and money in Western Montana. Fertile farming land, surrounded and interlaced with forests, rivers, bikes. preeiotiH metals, iron, and coal. Splendid climate and S'-enery. No blizzards and "cyclones. KabspeU, county sear and hetido;uarters of the Great Northern Rv.. ban U.-'lOO people, water works, electric lights, mills, etc. For printed mattor. etc., address C. E. Conrad. Kalispell. Mont Jack Hooper, of Conti Street, Mobile, recently oxhihited a plant oyster taken from tho oyster beds at Fowl River, which unopened, weighed over eleven pounds. IIexiiy A. Halzei!. manneer of the John A. Salzer Seed Company, La Crosse. Wis,, is in Europe lookinir up rare novelties in vegetables and new things in the farm seed line. He will visit the celebrated farming districts of France, Germany, England. Belgium. Russia, and Bohemia, aud the customers of this wide-awake firm can congratulate themselves upon his bringing along the cream of farm ami vegetable seeds that those foreign countries offer. Age gives people sense in every other particular exeeptin a love affair. Attend the Fort Wayne Business College. Much of that which is called "pure devilment" is pure human nature. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement ftnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly useo. The many, who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly tliAtnooHa rtf rthvBiral hf inrr. will attest linnlth of the nure lionid laxative principles embraced ia the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, became it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose namo is printed on every package, also the name, Syrnp of Figs, and being well informed, you will not Accept any substitute if offered DO YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL t READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORNIA! The WABASII RAILROAD has placed Sit sale iow rato slnglo and round trip ckets to all principal Pacific coast points, giving a wide choice of routes both going and returning, with an extreme return limit of Nlue Months. Stop-overs are granted at pleasure on round trip' tickets west of St Louts and tho Missouri River, aud by taking the WABASH but one change of cars Is necessary to reach Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Sacramento and Portland, Ore. Remember the WABASH Is tho peoples favorite route and Is the only line running magnificent free Reclining Chair Cars and Palace Sleepers In all through fast tralus to St Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. For Rates, routes, maps, and general information, call upon or adi ress any of tbe undermentioned Passengor Agents of the Wabash System. R. G. BUTLER, D. P A., Detroit, Mloh. f. H. TRISTRAM, C. V. A., Pittsburg. Pm, P. E. D0MBAUGH. P. T. A.. Toledo. Ohio. R. 0. THOMPSON P. & X. a., Port Wayuo, InL I, HALDERMM, M, P. A., 3J1 Clixrlt St., Cnicwo, m. S. D. MAXF1ELD. V. P. A., ludlanapolii, Ind F. CHANDLER. Q. P. St T. A 6t. Loui. Mo. . . . TAKE DR. J.H. McLean's! LIVER AND

STRKNOTHBNINO CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER Par Weakness, Loss oi Energy, Low Spirits, Etc.

1 r. w. n. u. Mo. S 4 When Writing to Ailverttaon, fitly yuuMW the Advertisement m llila mper.

I Dnaaiitl7e i"l peop'.a I 1 who bare weab )u-warn- Attli' 1 I ma, i&euld lua Piio nCor for IE Consumpttou. It has nr4 I I thattaanSa. It tins not Injur- S I etl one. It la net ban totftke R U la tbe ties: tc usli ejr&n. V